davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
QUEEN BRAVES STORM.
Drives in Phoenix Park Accom-
panied by Princess Victoria.

DUBLIN. April lin spite of the al
most continuous rain, the queen, accom-
panied by the Princess Victoria of Bat
teRbergs her granddaughter, surprised
the few spectators in Phoenix park by
driving out during the afternoon. Her
majestX's destination today was the
Duke of Connaught's residence, where
she made brief CALL and then continued
her drive past Castle Knock college and
Mount Sackville convent, where the
scholars greeted her. But the ordinary
roads Were deserted. Rain and wind
prevailed and the thoroughfaFes were in
a horrible condition. In spite of this it
was not until a point overlooking the
River Lafrey was reached that the queen
ordered her carriage TO be closed.
Just as the Highland attendants closed
The carriage the storm burst out with re-
newed force, but at the first signs of its
abatement her majesty ordered the car
ciage to be reopened AS the vice regal
grounds came in3 view the storm reach
ed almost a HURRICANE, swith binding
rain, and though the carriage was open
the queen cOntented herself with the
shelter of an umbrella and The horses
dashed forward as rapidly as possible,
reaching the vice regal lodge safely at
O'Clock, after an eight-mile drive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
a story From GibraItnr.
Saturday Review. =: 49,, p

saturday review. 3 1s-s'
During the war stories in plenty havn
peen current of the stratagems and
ttreeacaiiery IRE which have imposed upon Brit
lsh ofhcers charged with very serious re-
Fponsibilitiess Changing the venue we
pave 6a the 1i following story from Gibraltar
some tllne ago consumptive German
gentleman arrived there with introdlIc
Stons from influential people in England
Ihe. governor and other officials received
nm hospitality and every consideration
possible was shown him on account of his
Meath but, Of course he could not be
granted permission, as he requested to
go to the top of the rock for the sake of
the t.!h1e puTer air, as there is regula ton that
oreisners are on no account to be per
mlt{ed TO walk about the ton of tha
rock Further acquaintance. however
WITH the German gentleman through the
medlum OF dinners and other social funco
tions, resulted in a relaxation of The
strict rule and he was granted a pass
The result of the visit is now to he Seen PeesoI
at the German war office, which IS in nosl ve.l
session OF the most perfect plans from
Gibraltar. VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Scott ct ux. to Horace B. Gates. II
3. blk 8, rearr blk 3, Manchester
City of st. Paul to Horace b. Gates.
It 3. blk 3, rearr blk 3. Manchester
Hafk ...,................-...
Glaudia n. Bailey and hus to Ferdl-
nand Witt ct uX.. 12 1t Z S - Ii
8, blk 100. w. st. Paul Il
Rufus f. Brett ct ux. to Am. Linseed
Co, It's 80 to40 inc. blk l, Mimi
Transfer m
Jane C. and Emily Armstrong 10
Francis V. Heyderstaedt. I3S 1t
456, blk 2. Homestead add ............ s
Lena B. Clark and hus. to Mary A.
Hunt 1t Z, blk 2, Bryant's -. 90
Peter Hahn Jr to Jacob Schleh, 1t 2.
blk |. " 1t 8. blk 1, Bruster's subd
N. st. Paul Out Lots.........
Peter Hahn Jr. to Otto c. Koechler.
1t 4, blk 1, W II 1t 3. blk 1. Brus-
ter's subd n. St. Paul Out Lots.
John Tampa to Thomas Tampa. It's
TO- IL, blk 8. Riverside .... 9
Helen NJ Marian to Leland S. Arm
strong, 100 It Its s, g. blk 3,
BreWSters ...--.................. zoo
y. l.. Bailey ct ux to Charles G.
Cummings, 1t 3, blk 8, Cobbs rearr
Cobbs Out Lots, White Bear. 10
Charles G.. Cummings to Lydia NJ.
Monroe, 1t 8. blk 3. Cobb's rearr
Cobb's Out Lots, White Bear. 10
Total d2 deeds) .................... IS, ,Og
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, April n-Wheat onen-
ed Ac up on government report, but could
not hold the advance, and by / O'Clock
had reacted 12c. Business was not large
May opened at 6SAc, but steadily fell off
6S7sc before the close. Flax was unchang-
ed. Receipts-Wheat, 10S cars; corn, 4;
oats, 1; barley, 8; total, 116; shipments,
rye, 53c; barley, 36c to 41c; corn. 371bc.
fax, cash, s1,72; May, $1.721a; September
81 2S12; October, $.13; No 1 hard, cash
SSS%c; SS5% May; 695se; July, 7O7sc; September,
6SS4c; No. 1 northern, cash, 67szc; Sentem.
Der, 67Ac; No 2 northern, cash, 651kc:
No g. 62kc ~ oIsN'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 11-Wheat open-
ed strong and higher
May wheat opened at 65a4c, against 64%
96itsc, Tuesdays close, declined to G515c
gained &c, lost Lice, sold at 65ssc, flrmed
up to 655s@GSl2c. declined to 65Hc. firmed
60c. A at
July wheat opened at 671lc, against ssu
a6Szsc' US tuesdays close. and sold down.
70 &c, gained l-l6c, declined to 6c$4c gain
Ihe cash wheat market was strong and
active with good demand from miIIers
for NO l northern at full cent over
arrive sold on the above basis. No ,
northern sold relatively as well with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
GAGEr IS CoRNERED.
Says He Intended to Sell Germany
Bogus Documents

PARIS, April n.-RegardIng the case
of Leon Gaget. who was arrested on
Sunday, charged with having relations
with Germany, ii now appears that Gaget
was a clerk in a big banking establish
ment and that the specific charges on
which he has been arrested was offering
to communicate to the German war Of
fee number of very important military
documents He was discovered through
the return of one of his letters on ac-
count of insufficient postage. Its con-
tents We're thus ascertained and the let
ter was forwarded to the ministry of the
interior where trap was laid, into which
Gaget fell A search of his apartments
revealed a statement of the amount of
money which he had received from Ger
many. The prisoner claims he intended
simply tc make money out of the Ger
man government by communicating bo-
gus documents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Cash quotations were as follows. FIour
firm: Wheat-No. spring, 651SG66c: No
red, 6912@7Vc. Corn-No. 2, 39150lOc; No
2 yellow. S95sc. Oats-No. 2, 25Hm25% c; (;
No. white, 27a4 6D281Sc; No 3 white 971I6
2S12c. Rye-No 2, 56@57s. BarleySNo,' - ;
42@45c. Flax Seed-No. /, $1.73. Timothy
Prime. s2.40. CIover-Contract grade
$IGO; PorkMMeSs, IN per bbl, sl2. 15@l1275
sides Qoose). $69007.2 %. ShouldersNDrv
salted (boxed). 6M@7c. Sides-Short clear
(boxe0, $7-2OG7.S5. Whisky-Distiliers'
Cut loaf unchanged ReceiptsEFlour G7 :
coo bbls: wheat, 1900 bu; corn, 26g, 900 b1 !.
oats, 100000 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 90.
0O0 bu. Shtpments-Flour, $4,000 bbI5 !.
SS2, 1000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 20 600 bu
On the produce exchange today the buf.
ter market was easy; creameries, 1411Sc.
dairless. 13ai6c Cheese dull at 1lal3c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Other Gralns-No. 8 corn, L; No. 4 corn
2; No. oats, g.. No. 2 rye, 2; No. bar,
ley, l; No. barley, 2; No barley, 2;
No. fax. 1; rejected fax, Z; no grade
flax, /.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat. No. hard
l: No. northern. 3S; No. northern. 81:
No. 8. 4; rejected. 5; No. corn, /; No.
oats. IA; No. 4 barley. 10; No. barley, 8;
Receipts-Wheat, 2O3 cars, 15S.34O bu:
corn, 1850 bu; oats. 10000 bu; barley. $40
bu;; rye. S,S4O bu; flax, $3.50 bu; -four i50
bbls; millstuffs, Is tons; hay, 80 tons; fuel
oil. 61.799 gallons; fruit, 25O, 900 lbs; mer
chandise. 1,5H. $50 lbs; lumber, cars.
Sh1pments-Wheat, Sc cars, 29,SSO bu:
corn. 2,250 bu; oats. 27,2O0 bu; barley. 1860
bu; hax 81 81 500 bu; -four, 60,562 bbls mill
lumber, rs cars; machinery, 262, 900 lbs;
coal, 10 TONS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Preacher Wants No discounts.

Kansas CITY Journal.
Rev. Mr.. Arthur Greasy, of Osvva.,o
Kan, said in his sermon last S,Indat,e. -
The worlds need is sChristian man1,-
on railroads for-haf fare: what is eIao5
enough for YOU is good enough for eUou r,e
Please do not discount goods to me he he.
cause ] am a preacher. l ought to nav
my taxes, and my church should NOT 10
exempt, Christ did not borrow. beg be9
seech His bread; He bought it like other
men If | am His follower / will nav
my way as He did. Dear friends, for
the prompt kindness of your treas ,I,lr
have enabled me to do business on a ash
basis. fear none; but stand in tha
power of my manhood alone, 'i'e
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
FEEDERS WE'RE IN MUCH BETTER
DEMAND DURING WEDNES-
DAY
BUTCHER CATTLE ARE SCARCE
Hogs Lower, I'm sympathy With De-
cIine at ChicagO-GOOd Demand
for Fat Sheep and
Lambs.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April n.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (es-
timated) were: Cattle, 400; calves, 200;
hogs. 1900; sheep, 600; horses, 50; cars, 40.
The official receipts Tuesday were: Cat
tie. SIT; calves, 367; hogs, 2,261; sheep, LII;
horses, cars, II.
Receipts thus far In April. compared
with the same period in April, 1S99 are
aS fOIlows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

The old town of Concord, Mass. has
just voted an appropriation of $500 with
which to celebrate, on April 10, next the
125th anniversary of the opening fight of
the Revolution
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Vent Yer Dubs.
Nashville Banner.

Nashville Banner
Col. Doak's point on the Banner is we'll
taken, but he himself doesn't seem to
know why. He says that "vense dubs."
as the Banner uses 1t. is fatally wrong.
but he says nothing about the other
venture dubs." Both of these are purest
idiocisms. The boy intends to say 81
prevent your dubs.' as he has a right to
do under the rules regulating dubs. fudge.
"rounduns," as the Banner again errs),
ups. trackunce. etc. 1t was a tongue
race. and the glibbest quickest boy with
his mouth won. and hence 1t was b lied
down until 1t became '''vent YOU and
then '.ventyer." 1 can prove this by
every body now in Lincoln county, in
Guiding, also, all those scattered UP and
down the earth who were raised there,
and ] have seen several hundred thou
sand fights over who said 1t first.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Among the shippers on the. market
Rros RTos w A "A, Shaw, Clearwater; Rea
Ben Hall whitehall; G. H. Hawiey Rer.
trum: Guam & Co., Starbuck; B. r Mar
fIn' u Eiear lear. Lake: ]. H. Wolten. Norwood; !;
WoIa15a' Y; MarKs' Prlnceton; S. H. Hastings,
ton; c. f. Berg, NorthfieId: 7 Olson
Itimbrota; A. Hinderholm, Belgrade. N
A4naers2n' iBrootin; e. Souiey, Elbow
Lake; / Ellingson & Son, Barrett: Ben
son q Weaver. Lowry: A. Giistad Deer
Park; G. Gardner, Hammond: Ferch
BROS. Odessa; j. Cole. Minnesota Fails:
=, I1.oS " ooaers. Cannon Falls: d. w Hines.
kfeq Aherns, Pratt; p. c. Eide. Kensett
a D. SaGkett. GAINESVILLE; j. Cooper
redwood Falls: S. A Scales. Mountain
Lake; g w. Dodge, Madelia; c. ]. Nc
George L. Carson, Watertown; r. ii
Johnson, Prescott; G. w RedfeId
Browns Valley; F. C. Raiter. AIexan,
drla; A w Hastings. Elk River
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minneso
ia Transfer, st. Paul-Barrett & thinner
mans report: more active tone to the
trade was evident from the large atten-
dance of buyers on the market and the
liberal outlet of horses The better class
of farm horses seemed to attract more
attention to buyers than the common
grades The present condition of the
market is giving encouragement of fair
aggregate sale for the week. Prices were
a shade stronger than yesterday and re-
ceipts of horses large. Quotations.:
LtSASs SilOASS SllU TO SllU
Drafters, common to good..... so TO 100
Farm horses, choice. ........... 80 TO 100
Farm horses. common to good4 50 to Is
MulesN ...-'...-......-........ 20 to lis
SIOUX CITY. To-. April m..cattleoReoo tt 20 20
ceipts. 1,20O: Tuesday, 986: shipments. Al !.
market about steady. Sales: 19 beeves
av 1,OS4. s4;O0; beeves. av 1.1SO. $3.50:
cows, av S65, 50; cows, av S2f, $4: 13
stock heifers, av 302, So 40; 10 stock heifers
av go, S4; bulls, av 1870 $3.50; 2 bulls
av 40, $3.50; bulls. av BO5, 1866; 10 stock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
GERMANY IS NOT IN |T.
PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
BY THE POWERS AT THE PORT
OF TAI[U, CHINA
SAYS AMERICA is A PARTY
Great Britain and Russia Are the
other Countries That Propose
10 Awe The Chinese With
Their Big Ships.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE German foreign
bftiee denies the statement that Germany
will participate in an international naval
demonstration at Taku. A high official
said this afternoon:
I'VE have not yet decided upon such
q step, but 1t might become necessary.
1t is true that Great Britain. the United
States and Russia have agreed upon
such demonstration"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
AL ABouT Old BOTTLES.
But the Plaintiffs Ask $40, 700 Ham
aEeS NeYertheIeNs -

Samuel Greenbergs ct al. has brought an
action in the United States circuit court
againstethe Pabst Brewing company for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiffs are deal
etc, doing business under the name of
Greenberg Bros, and have their ware
house at the foot of Rosabel street.
II is alleged that March the defend
ant company, by its agents, took forcible
possession of the warehouse together
with 10000 glass bottles; contained there
IN. 1t s-also claimed that insulting and
abusive language was used by these per-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Rto Laneiro.s EnnIi.h

The following amusing notice is written
Ia cemetery at Rio Janeiro in several
lasnguages; Noble ,mesdames and gen
temen who may desire a dog to fol-
low in this tombyard will not be nern,is-
sion unless him drawn by cable round
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Ferdinand w. Schroeder has commenc-
ed an action in the district court for a.
den name was Ida Splitter. They We're
married at Minneapolis March 60 1855
Plaintiff is forty years of age and the de-
tfOn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Is Denied oD ONsAt

Judge Kelly yesterday morning filed an
order in the matter of the receiyersbin OF Of
the Bank OF Minnesota, denying the peti-
ton of the Mutual Life Insurance ion-
Pany, OF New York, for certain allow
hnce by way of offset against claims.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
CASH SALES.

$2S0Gl2.90.
Rye flour. per Dbl, $2.s5@2.75.
Bran. in bulk. $11. .75@12; shorts, in bulk,
81 81 :25ql1. 90; middlings, in bulk. $12.25@
Corn-No. corn, 38c; No. 3 yellow, 3SAc
oatsINo. oats, 25c; No. 8 white, 2514c
Rye-No. z rye quoted at. 5pA@51c;, No..
f3 sold at soc; no sales reported. =
Barley ranges from 35@40c for choice
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
only, s14 .25@14. so; No. I ground feed. 2-S
corn. 1-S oats, 8O-lb sacks. sacks extrN.
Hay-There is no change in the mar
ket. Choice timothy is quoted $919. so:
clover mixed timothy, $7.50@8; Iowa up
land, $3.50; Minnesota upland, 81. .5068;
coarse to medium, $5@6; rye straw, $40
4.50. Receipts. 80 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Jury Weighs Her CIai,,

The personal injury case of Marv Pc
ney against the city tried before Judge
0tls and Jury went to the jury yester-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
PIaintiR Gets T1ta

Judge Jaggard yesterday morning or
dered findings for the plaintiff in the
case OF Bessie Burns against Henry
tdtia St3iltpy. Inc action was brought to quiet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
sLeep Protects Them.

a medical paper says that in railway
poIlisions nearly all the passengers who
ing and concussion, natures own an
Aesthetic preserving them
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
Read Diamonds.

Kansas City Times
Black diamonds in Alaska fetch S125 a
ton. In that region they have no Ice
man, but the coal man is essentially cit
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
The Largest unIversity.

The University of Calcutta is said TO he
the largest educational corporation in tbe
world. 1t examines more than 900 SIN
dents annually gu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
THURSDAY TO MONDAY.

New York stock Exchange VIII Be
Closed
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE board of
governors of the New York Stock ex
change have decided upon the petition Of
the members to suspend business from
holidays observed are Good Friday and
the following Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
AWARDED ROSE $500.
Verdict for Plaintiff in Damage Suit
Yesterday

The jury in the case of Rose Anna Orr
mann against the City Railway company
returned a verdict of $500 for the plain
tin. Plaintiff sued for $l5, 900 for personal
injuries, alleged to have been received bv
the car being suddenly started as she
ly half block, when she fell to the
ground. The accident is said to have
happened on Fort Smelling car at Sixth
and Wabasha streets last September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
a LihoI.

New York Press
1t is reported that Rudyard KipIing
wrote she first draft of the Absent
Minded Beggar. on the back of a map
9f kansas City
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
in 1900, COMPARED wit,
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). 100
A year ago. .................... 1896
Quotations: Mixed and butchers. IS. S71S
Q5.4212; good to prime heavy, S.. 4005. A;
rough heavy, $5.15Q525; stays and boars,
$2Q4.25; pigs and skips, $40l4.50.
eceipts ran little heavier than the COR
responding day year ago. The quality
averaged fair to good: Prices paid were
8 cents lower, with the bulk selling at
s.. 40. Mixed and butchers brought S. S71s
Q5.4212, and good to prime heavy, So 400
5.45. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
[ COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH sT. PAI

:, ,Consignments and correspondents So
plication.
We do strictly commission business
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References Stock Yards bank, South
st. Paul: Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T: Koerner. state treasurer, Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. c. Anderson, cash.
ier st. Paul National bank. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) .......... 900
a @ weeh ago.''...' ..'..'''''.'..''..'..'.... 1'02S
Quotations: Choice butcher cows anr
heifers, So. 1901. 40; fair to good, $3Q3.6O;
thin cows and Gamers, $22502 rs; choice
butcher steers, $460Q5; fair to good, 1925
@4.5O; fat bulls, $3G3.4O; bologna bulls,
$250QS; veal calves. $4.5O@6.2 .25; choice stock
bulls, $25OQ3;; veal calves, $4.5O@6; choice
stock cows and heifers, $S.5G93 SO; fair to
good, $9.25@3.50; common and tailings, 81. so
@3; heIfer calves, $3@sS0; choice stock
ers and feeders. $3.75Q425; fair to good,
So. .29Q350; common and tailings, $2250
8; steer calves. $S.75Q4.65; stock and
feeding bulls, $2.5O@3.25; stays and oxen.
$2.75GD350; mixers and springers. S25045
Butcher cattle in good demand with
good cattle selling strong to 10 cents high
er than last week Fair and common
kinds. steady. The stock cattle market
was fairly. active on good quality stuff,
with prices Steady. Medium grade and
common cattle were slow sale. Mich
cows steady and in demand
Representative sales:
fOI10 o-Y,I Jo;f
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

,t9uotationS; Fat sheep, $4.5006; stock
Ssaneep, sa $S.25q4; feeders. $3. 1904; fat lambs
$6.o9q6.90; yearlings. $5.75@615; stock and
Ieealng lambs. $2.50@625; buck lambs. s3S5
4,oO; bucks, S2.25@4. Shorn sheep and
iallips sen SOcqSl hundred less than these
Recelpts heavy and demand fairly good.
with no quotable change in prices on fat
STUN. stock sheep and lambs were slow
SAFE. ' RepreSentatfYe sales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

Open High Low Closing.
Wheat ing. est. est. Wed. Tues.
May Mg!ii -. ..... s54 s5 s5 S5A 6 s4S$ ~
September !. -. = t 80. VIZ W.. SSR @ OoS3s s55s
On Track-No. l hard, 66Ac; No. [
northern, 65a4c; No. northern, 64Ac;
April oats, 24sc; April corn, 3TAc; flax
seed, 81. 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

lower grades cleaned up at an advance
over Tuesday.
May wheat closed at 65c and July at
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

SHEEP.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today estimated. eM,
A year ago '''''''.'.'',' S S0S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-12

U. S. rs, req. 9914 N. Y. G. lists .1l01s
do IS. reg. .1OsK n. j. c. gen. 5s .1235S
90 IS, coup. 10 m: c.. 6s..........1N
do new 4s,reg133 do 4s..... 106
do new 4s,coup133AiN. P. prior As 1O43s
do old As, reg. .1145s' do gen. 3s.. 68
do old As, coup114% N.Y,C. & St.L. 4s1O6h
n Ec o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

officer escort, who gazes. half in fear. hall
in deiieht. at the terrible creatures. thank
ing heaven in no measured terms that the
blood thirsty rufians' are Gagged at last
without a thought of the black-clothed
women beside her, who are striving to
catch a glimpse through the bars OF uncles.
cousins and even brothers from over the
border; now It is a freshly landed party of
miltiamen, who indulge in an occasional
cat call and 'Wot price, st. Helena:
Now 1t is d couple Of Imperial Yeomanry
or bronzed regulars, who gaze almost SYM
pathetically upon their beaten foes ana
pass away In silence. the FORMER Decause
they are gentlemen and sportsmen by plrtn
and breeding, the latter because he VINO
has seen service in many lands becomes
war-made gentleman and sportsman. too'
respecting a brave enemy alike In the hour
of Victory and defeat. A graphic picture,
is it not?''
A Princely Visit.
If the Prince of Wales should carry out
tho intention with which he is at present
credited of making q coasting trip on the
west of Ireland in the autumn, he Will be
carrying on the good work which his royal
mother has begun. Ireland has had some
reason to complain Of being left out in the
cold, but with two royal visits and royal
duke in residence she certainly will have
a full share Of royal favor in tho year 1900.
Moreover, II the prince touches at Belfast,
It will be a consolation visit to the capital
Of the loyal north. II on his tour along the
west coast he lands on Tory Island. Clare
Island and Achill. he will see for himself
some Of the typical poverty OF the distress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
full country. But a princely visit may
brighten even that.
Private Views.

A private exhibition of $50 drawings by
Sir John Tenniel opens at the Fine Art Gal
lery. New Bond street, tomorrow. Yester-
day there was private view of the sum-
mer exhibition of the Society of Painters
in Water Colors. There We're not quite SO
many smart people at the private view of
the new gallery exhibition or anything like
so many as will be peacocking 1t at the
Royal Academy on Friday. Still there was
a fair muster. and 1t was mentally snap
shotted by the experts in fashion, who
haunt private views in the hope of CLEAN
Ing hints for the coming season. For some
reasons there are no ordinary gatherings
In London which attract so many fashiona-
BILE and stately women who can endure the
unflattering sunlight as are to be seen at
private views.
At The Star once.
Among those who have registered at The
Star office in Trafalgar square are Dwight
M. Baldwin. Minnesota: Bertram H Mar
burgh, New York: Adelaide Banks Bur-
lin. N. T.; s. J. McCrea, Philadelphia. and
J. F. Sweeny. Boston. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Leg Amputated.

Thomas Curry. thirty-five years old. who
was connected with the Bostock show that
was here last week, fell from a train near
Accotink. Va, Saturday night. and had his
leg crushed. He was brought to this city
and taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where his leg was amputated yesterday by
DR.. Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Carried to an Extreme.

go where you will. the same facts con-
front you. Men are blackballed at clubs
on mere suspicion Of pro-Boer sympathies.
The race course committee expelled one of
it's members for similar reason. Even in
trans and railway carriages the opposite
parties draw apart and scowl mutual de-
dance as fercely as did the free. independ-
emit voters in the good old times of the
county elections in England. with this diff
ference, however. that whereas politics
have always been regarded somewhat in
the light Of a popular amusement at home.
to be swept away when danger threatens
the country, here the people are in sullen,
deadly earnest.
''The curious observer-a most objection
able individual to have about the place,
but interesting withal-win find much food
for reflection and subsequent copy by Wis
iting the Green Point camp of the Boer
prisoners.
The Boer Prisoners.
Joining the little crowd that peeps
through the bars of the gate at the close
pitched tents, lounging, loose-limbed men.
he hears many a casual word that throws
light on the relations Of Briton and Boer.