davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CYCLING.
RIDERS OUT ~ FORCE N CITY STREETS
AND PARKS AND OK CYCLE PATHS
N THE STBTRRS.

The clear blue sky n Yesterday morning and the
mdness OF the weather were gifts that brough. out
thousands of riders ~ the wheel IN this cirr ~
Brooklyn. in New-Jersey and on the Long Island
roads. Most Of ma roads were in good condition
for riding and that the day was one Of the
nnest FAR this season made 10 q memorable one
Tor those who rode. and teasing for those who
owned wheels but FOR some reason could nor take a
spin. A large number n riders were on the BoGe-
ward I'm the morning and afternoon hour-. Tho
wind ar times. especially az Grant Tomb, was
STEADY M ana ea, bur me -e.rs made the best Of H.
or the lower East Side. where there are many
d. me Jea,-. vara IN a i,iI, mood over In, i.,aI,
business The majority were NJ the opinion chat IL
he business they dd Yesterday were duplicated ON
no rause 10 complain, Along second Fifth Eighth
and Madison aves. wheels Were out jU large mum
riders The policemen ON the BROOKLYN Bridge uust
because ~ the number ot riders That crossed H.
The cycling on thc Coney Island paths presented
I,. tr,-t1, -ta- .o-..I ..rr. -,iers ~ 915d
returned from Long Island and New-Iersey praised
,,5sal and fI.a avt0nobIe we're popular The auto
mobile also well represented ON the Merrick
A wheeiman VINO ala good deal Of riding few
years ago. and who has 2. ven up inc sport because
his financial condition Ju-tnrs hiS oW"r5 an auto
mobile. seen in his vehicle IN Elghth-ave
Yesterday When asked why he had given up riding
the wheel he said that the CONDITION or the streets
in this city was rot good enough 20 make wheeling
enjoyable.
Cousdine Bezant OF No 80 Greenwich-st while
on a bicycle in Central Park West into BIZ
cycle Policeman McGinley and was taken 20 Roose-
Welt Hospital with "A severe scalp wound and dis
located shoulder. Bezant made quick turn.
avoid an automobile. lie rode directly into Nc
Giuley. Mckinley sent in ambulance call and
remained ou duty
The bicycle police arrested thirty blcycsts in
the course OF the afternoon. They all charged
with scorching failing TO ring their bells
less riding In Fifth-dve. four boys from the lower
East Side astride a quad led Bicycle Policeman
Clarkiu and his r0undsmaI-, John Cahil. "a lively
chase. AT Eighty-secoud-st. Policeman Clarkin
cautioned them as to riding fast. They gave a
squirt and scorched the faster. Clarkin pursued
them To Niuctieth-st. There ROuuGsmau Cahfll
lened i'm the chase and at Ninety ty-seventh-st. the
quad" overhauled and its riders arrested.
Percy owens. Of No lJU East F!fty-.ighth-st.
driver Of an automobile, arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Haney FOR reckless driving in Broad
way IIp bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ROWING.
COLUMBIA CREWS TO TAKE FIRST PRACTICE
SPIN THIS AFTERNOON.

Coumbias crews viii take their first practice on
the water this afternoon. when seven eights will
be boated from the Wyanoke Boat Club. on the
Harlem River The men We're have begun
practice on Saturday. bu: their equipment failed
reach their quarters on time The varsity eight,
which Hanlan considers the best combination. is
composed as follows;
Bow. C'Loughlin: No. ,. Hunaker; No ,. Carter:
No T. Meeker; No. :. Cary; No. 6. Siezer No. :.
Nash, stroke. Irvine
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
v"43e fT30 $500 5000 1000 oil 30 a II 10.
s1Sc n 90 g. - s'400 F430 400 200 " so.
% a.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ss+-S0 fS.OO -iAeO. alIS a. N. 100,
90 = ~ N udt.
Ofhces- Ilberty ST Ferry. South Ferry If3 IT, 81
434 y-45 I5ne 1884 Broadway 1T3 5th T3T Ave
x Union 50. Vest. los East 125th 125th
81 - CoHllnbus ave New Y7rS Court s.. 344. $50
York Transfer Co. calls baggage desti-
SFroun Liberty s. only. .Daiiy tDay except sunday
S-unIays
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
RAILROADS..
LaCkawanna Railroad

Tickets at G5 Ftsth Ave. 654 Columbus Ave 113 and
40 Broadway. II Park PL Ij3 W I25th s.. 33s
Fulton Brooklyn
WestCott's Exprrss Company viii call for check
baggage to destination Except Sunday. -Dailv
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Grand Cruises

OIL 4LIA QJl-AuSOS
BY THE NEW CRUISING YACHT,
PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE.
ALL APPOINTMENTS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
ATTRACTIVE ITINERARIES ARRANGED
Around ENGLAND, IRELAND < SCOTLAND.
LEAVING HAMBUBG MAY %. 1901
TO NORWAY AND THE NORTH CAPE.
FROM HAMBURG JULY . AND JULY 25.
The BALTIC and PRINCIPAL cities NORWAY.
SWEDEN, RUSSIA AND DENMARK.
LEAVING HAMBURG AUG. Is. 1901.
Special Cruise by the Twin screw Express
5. s. AUGUSTE VICTORIA
TO NORWAY. NORTH CAPE & SPITZBERGEN
LEAVING NEW YORK JUNE 20. 1901.
Information - connect with yachts cruises from
Hamburg. upon application.
HAMBJRC AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Chicago, March 17.-Lawrence A. Young. chair
man Of the Western Jockey Club, gave out state
ment tonight in which ne says:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusvsiy
Four Tracks. 90 Electro PneErnatic'' signals.
stations n New York. Liberty s.. south Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty below South Ferry
five minutes earlier. except noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

MAMByRG-AGERlGAN LINZ.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
~ Pl-FMOt rII-CHERBOUR URG-HAMBCRG.
a victoria ApL II. 10 AN Columbia Nav = 10 AM
Deutschland ApL IS. PM T. BismarcN Mag o. 10 AM
and every THURSDAY thereafter
NV IN REV PASSENGER SERVICE.
-, Fl-H MOI 'TII-CHFs7BCUR RG-HAAIEUR re
.Mch. - vania. MAY IL. PM
wanna Ach. 60. PAl bulgaria. Nav II, 80 AN
% l5 .Api 8. $50 AN Pretoria. May % II An
I1ori Apl Il, sEhCenicIa June I. Z PM
n hcnicia ARl- 20 AN Patricia June :. $50 All
Eatricia Apl y. 1:20 PNI Wadersee June t5, PM
NAY , H-Sl Batavia -JI AN
Batavia May II. 1890 AM Pennsy vanfa June -. PM
sails Hamburg direct
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
Sports ri
MpOg7Snfk'
GOLF.
GOLF.

.-rv-YoRK WILL PICK A STRONG TEAM
70 MEET PHILADELPHIA CRACKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
4 N1FRICAN LINE
y LINE.

PED y LINE.
For IA Guayra- Puerto CahelIo curacao ana Mara
caibo, VIA Curaca0-oallinE also q Porto Rico
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
s CARACAS. Saturday. March 81 no-,
PHILADELPHIA. .---.--..- SATURDAY Anrf n poo@
These vessels have superior accommodations for nas-
BOCLTON. BLISS & nAIIETT
General Managers. IS5 Front St
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
FRENCH LINE
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE
NEW -YOfk-OC EESNSTOWN-LIVE ERPOOIA
Majestic Mar 20 T-urOnic noon
Cynric 26 IO a VI Geruanic ... APRIL 10 noon
Oceanic y. Majestic AprI II noon
For passage freight and general Information apply %
WHITE STAR LINE.
North River Once. Q Brnaawav y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

HOLLAND-ANIERICA LINE.
New York Rotterdam VITA Boulogna- sir Mar
i.t INln ,,rrN ;. - ; ~, l-9t" 90 ''R9 5 POTSDAM
MAASDAM SATURDAY. A NJ
s+Irr+.T tWIn sTre| 1-r 3 T', IA 'VTs ROTTERDAM
Apply 70 Gent Passenger Agency. 10 B'way y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

UlD 4DSu uNUWAI l1uNl5a
DAILY SERVICE
For Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Pfarer's
NewpCrt News Va. connecting Pete-sburs
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington. . g ana entire
South and West.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS SAN. rror,
Pier 20 North RIVER. foot of Beach ST. EVERY WEEK
DAY At , p NJ.
II B WALKER TraHc Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
CUNARD LINE.

- TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Campaula Mar -. y NJ Serva- .Apr I9 moor
E:trirfa, Mar 80 noon Campania Apr 60 ESQ An
I4ucauia Ap.: s. a NJ . gbTia- Apr e. Moor
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

= $ kaiserin Maria Theresia viii sail from Pier
north River at 10 y NJ. Monday. March 18th
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

For Porto R7GO9
STEAMSHIPS of the RED ID" LINE will sal for san
Juan a follows
: CARACAS Saturday March u noor
:. :. PHILADELPHIA 8 noon
For fright passage apply q
ROCLTo&. BLISS q DALIETT.
General MaraSsrs Front ST
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
-TAILORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

40 Fvou Nev-York Wednesdays Fridays Saturdays.
FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets TO al
pnints in Texas Colorado. California. Mexico.
Gr Florida, &C. Delightful Excursions
Write flr "a page Pocket Guide (mailed freel.
c, H. MALLORY * Co, Gen. AEts. Pier 2O f. r.. " 7.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
BANIZ PLANS REVENGE
MARKHAM'S FRIEND SAID TO AS
PIRE TO PRESIDENT sCHIFF-
MAINS SEAT
REPUBLICANS AGREE TO HE'LL
Aid. Hunt Refuses to Demean Him
self by1sSt0Oping to Such
Low Political Trick
~ cry.

According to- the, rumor which at pres
ent pervades the rather muddled atmos-
phere at the city hall. President Schiff-
mann, OF the common council, and by
virtue of his office acting mayor during
the absence Of the regular executive, is
in danger of his official head.
With the two gentlemen, who lately
assisted the Republicans to elect their
candidate for corporation attorney at the
meeting of a few days ago, the political
complexion of the common council has
been changed, and instead of plurality
OF two, the Democrats are in the mi
nority
The tail sycamore and tailor, by ap-
pointment to Lucky Jfm,'' is credited
with having designs on DR.. Schiffmann's s
once, and, according to the ruTnor, has
hXed up scheme with his new brethren
py Which the doctor is to be ousted, ard
ne substituted instead. This, the renega 7e
member fanctes, would give him unusual
pfestlge and aid him in securing revenge
Tor sights that are now being imposed
Ihe member from the Eleventh ward,
however, is credited with refusing to go
into the scheme. He says he is a gentle
man and will not. Stoop to such dirty
tricks
AT the meeting OF the board of alder
men Tuesday evening, when the gentle
man of the Eighth was given a taste OF
the ostracism that is to follow, it is un-
drestood he concoted the scheme and was
promised liberal support by the Repub-
Hcan members of the body
I guess l will have to stick Fight
mere said Mayor Smith yesterday, when
informed of the rumor to give him a.
second in the person of Jim's alley. ut
viii be unpleasant for me, but will fool
them"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
BIG STORM HAS PASSED
WEATHER OBSERVER SAYS 1T is
LAST OF THE WINTER.


According to, the instruments at the
local weather. station, only one foot of
snow fell In st. Paul yesterday and the
DAY previous, but to those who founder
ed through the unbroken drifts yeSter-
day in an endeavor to reach their work
the statementsWil hardly receive cred
ence. IN
Under the effects of a wind blowing at
rate of forty, miles an hour during the
night, the snow inasome places was piled
many feet high and through these drifts
in the early e1porning many pedestrians
had to force "a path. During the pre-
yalence of the wind the air was filed
with white and cutting fakes of a
density thatn prevented observation
ahead, the gusts at time fairly lifting
stray and belated pedestrians off their
feet. Anticipating trouble the street car
company kept their ploWs at work the
entire night, and this prevented a tie-up
that might naturally have resulted.
Trains on the Wisconsin Central and
Great,Nerthern were two hours late, and
the Chicago train over the Chicago Great
Western, was two hours and a quarter
behind the. schedule. Trains leaving st,
Paul Tuesday night encountered storm
III Southern Wisconsin p and arrived in
Chicago several hours late
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company management realizing that
trouble wasgprobable, had many of their.
employees come down stown late Tues
day night and secured quarters for them
at the hotels, SO they could be to work
early .H Had not t.this preeautien been
taken the service -Taight have been badly
hampered during the morning. as there
was fully half again as much telephoning
as during ordinary conditions.
q Weather Observers Lyons announces the
present snow fall as. the last off, the
season and predicts warm weather. The
cold spell, she says, was broken last night
and from now on there will be gradual
rise in the temperature. s.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21

years he studied for the ministry, and.
after graduation, the first charge given
him was at Corning, To-. where he stayed
for number of years. His next call was
from Nevada, 10. From there he moved
to Des Moines, then Wacoma, then West
Union. His last charge in Iowa was at
Oelwein. At all towns where he made
his nome he was looked up to with re-
spect by those who knew him.
Mr.. Lewis came to ST. Paul in the lat
ter part of 1894, and he has preached at
the Atlantic Congregational church. COL
ner of Bates and Conway avenues ever
since
When Mr.. Lewis entered the legislature
as chaplain this year, it was a new
experience, but, during the short time
he served in the senate, ne made many
friends by his open, frank personality.
He died yesterday morning at 1890 from
heart disease, brought on presumably by
grip and its attendant complications. AL
though he had been i'll for month, hts
death came as shock and surprise
1t was thought that he was recoverins
and few days ago he had been ON the
streets.
The dead pastor leaves a wife Mrs
Josie Adelia Lewis, and daughter. Miss
Maud Lewis. The funeral services win
be held from Atlantic Congregational
church Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
Drs. A. McGreggor, S. G. Smith and q
M Morrison officiating. The dead man
was member of the Masonic order, and
local Masons will select the pallbearers.
lnterment will be at Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
the emDezzlement of $50 of the company.

the embezzlement of $50 of the company S
funds
The jury in the case of j. F. Burch
against the st. Paul Gas Lighting COM
pany failed to agree yesterday and were
discharged. They were out nearly fifteen
hours. Burch asked for 5000 for injuries
sustained
AT the request of County Attorney
Kane a requisition will be granted for
the return of Henry Blomberg from the
state of Washington to Minnesota Some
time ago Blomberg left ST Paul with
something like $100 belonging to one of
the labor organizations in the city of
which he was secretary.
Chief O'Connor received a telegram
from Auburn, Wis, yesterday, stating
that Chris Peterson. a blacksmith sixtv
years old, died there Tuesday night 1t
is thought that Frederickson has a wife
and two daughters living III ST. Paul, but
the police were not able to locate them.
The forty-first parlor conference of the
Associated Charities will be held in the
parlors of the Commercial club this
evening The subject to be discussed is
''The Relief of the Poor in Their
Homes" Rev J. C. Byrne. Rev. A. J. D.
Haupt and T. A Abbott will read papers
after which there will be a general dis
cuSsion.
Annie Zaunner, 9S7 James street, died
suddenly at the home of E. A. Towle.
Osceola avenue and Grotto street, yes
terday afternoon. For some time she
had been suffering from a tumor on the
spherotd gland, which in the progress
OF its growth, pressed on her windpipe,
finally resulting in death She was twen-
ty-three years Old
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
%. ,.s@ =
TRIED TO PASS RAISED ORDERS.
o. d. Armstr6ng's Case Presents
Some Very PnnzxIina Eeaturas


w. G. Bunde, of the United States mar
shal's office, returned from Winona yes
terday, where he arrested a young man
by the name ofsO. ID. Armstrong, who is
charged with attempting to pass raised
postoffice money orders. Armstrong was
taken before United States Commissioners
Morey and released on. $500 bail, that he
might visit his sick mother at Zumbrota.
The officers are somewhat puzzled over
their capture, Armstrong claims that he
was hired by St. Raul parties to do col
lecting, they furnishing him with wig
and mustache to hide his youthfulness.
He was ordered to ,call for mail at Red
Wing, Wabasha, and Winona, and on
opening the letters found the money
orders, with instruction to cash them and
send the moneN totSt. Paul. The cashing
process was invariably done u Il hard
ware store and it was while doing SO at
Winona that his capture was effected
When taken to jail, Armstrong had his
wig and mustache on, and when placed
in the corridor Of the lookup he de-
stroyed them. by holding them over
gas fame.
His father is a hotelkeeper at Zumbrota
and is quite prominent The money orders
were genuine, and Gosgrae would have
had no trouble in cashing them had gone
to the postoffice with means OF identifica
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
CITY ~: N 9.

The assembly committee on license will
meet at o'clock this afternoon.
Mayor Smith has reappointed William
Pitt Murray as director of the work
house commission. His term of Office is
five years
The St Paul presbytery will hold its
spring meeting April at the Ninth
Presbyterian church, Harrington avenue
and Edmund street.
John Toma, who has been employed
as a laborer and is siXty-four years CT
age, has been committed to the Roch-
ester insane hospital.
Bids for the paving of Rice street from
College avenue TO Front street will be
opened at the meeting of the board of
public works this afternoon.
Tire was caused at the home of Will
lam King. 1850 Pacific avenue, at $50
o'clock last evening, by the overturning
of a lamp. The damage amounted to So
Former Superintendent of Public In
struction J. H. Lewis visited Supt. Olson
at St Luke's hospital yesterday and
after the visit reported the sick man to
be improving.
Rev. William c. Laube, for five years
pastor of the Bethlehem Presbyterian
church at Pleasant avenue and Ramsey
street, has resigned his charge and will
remove to Portland, Or, May l.
Annie Zauner, aged fourteen years.
died yesterday afternoon at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Zauner
The funeral will take place from the
family residence, 987 James street.
s. Olson and four others charged with
the big fire at Midway, which cost five
brave ftremen their lives were brought
before Judge Kelly yesterday and the
date of their trial set for April 2.
About 100 members of the Knights of
the Maccabees of st. Paul will go to
Minneapolis Monday evening to attend
the reception to be given for Supreme
Commander D. P. Markey by Modin tent.
Pat Bohlen. William Beresford and
Harry Fleming, charged with the larceny
Of five kegs of horseshoes, were certified
to the district court by Judge Orr, yes
terday.' Bail in each case was fixed at
81, ,O0O.
The nine nurses who contracted
diphtheria while at st. Lukes hospital.
and were later removed to the city hos
pital, are reported as recovering. 1t is
expected that they will be discharged
shortly.
Philip Roberge, the sixteen-year- old
boy who was arrested for assaulting
Mabel Myers, at Kansas and Belvidere
streets, Saturday night was found guilty
of assault and battery in police court
yesterday. Sentence was deferred until
today.
Harry Adams, formerly manager of the
Kaukauna Telephone companys office at
Appleton. Wis, was arrested by De-
tective Fraser at his nome, 153 Iglehart
street, on a warrant charging him with
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
SURRENDER 70 POLICE
ASSAILANTS OF JOHN j. BARRY
GIVE THEMSELVES UP To
OFFICERS
BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN MEN
Quarrel Said to Have Been Begun
by an Offensive Epithet Ut
tered by Man Who Was
Killed.

At noon yesterday Michael Conroy and
John ]. Bailey, TWO well known men,
walked into central police station and in
formed Chief O'Connor that they were
the men who had engaged in the quarrel
with John j. Barry and j. T. O'Brien at
WabaSha street and Summit avenue Sun
day night which resulted in Barry S
death.
Conroy, the short man." has been en-
ployed as a mail carrier for almost seven
teen years. He is about forty-five years
old and lives with his wife and child at
1912 Margaret street.
Bailey, the tall man." is unmarried
For a number of years he has been in
the plumbing business at 148 East Fourth
street and has lived with his parents at
691 East Fifth street. He is thirty eight
years old.
Both men are favorably known, and
their confession and arrest came as a
great surprise to all who knew them.
They were taken to police court late in
the afternoon and arraigned on a charge
of homicide. Both men pleaded not
guilty, and the case was continued until
March 20 for preliminary hearing. Short
ly after they were taken before Judge
Kelly in the district court, and, through
their attorney, Thomas OBrien, they
asked that bail be fixed. After hearing the
charges against the men read. Judge
Kelly fixed bail at $1,000 each Bonds sign
ed by r. T. O'Connor and c. J. Conroy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
NINE INSPECTOR NEEDED
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER SAYS
ONE SHOULD BE APPOINTED.

The state labor department and thu
members of the st. Louis delegation in
the legislature seem to be at variance
relative to the necessity of state min
ing inspector. Some agitation was made
over the question of having an inspector
some time ago and it was given out at
the time that member of the st.
Louis delegation was drawing up a bin
to have an inspector of mines appointed,
but it seems that the matter has been
quietly dropped.
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell is
strongly in favor of having a mine in
spector and says that the state has now
reached a development in the industry
where it can be looked, upon as one Of
the leading mining states, at least as far
as iron is. concerned. Minnesota has
something like fifty mines in full opera
tion the year round and millions of tons
of iron ore are being turned out annual
ly. According to the commissioner, an
inspector is now an absolute necessity
and something ought to be done immedi-
ately.
The commissioner states that the pre-
vention of accidents in mines ought to
be one of the most important things
looked after by his department.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-03-21
MISS ADA PATERSON, OF WINDSOR
HOTEL, PRESENTED WITH BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
LEGISLATORS SURPRISE HER
Beaten Out by Narrow Margin In
Newspaper Contest, Her Friends
Provide Course and Cash
Present.

A rare bit of fortune, what some would
term good luck," has fallen to the lot
of Miss Ada Paterson, for some time
waitress at the Windsor hotel It is of
such a character as to enable the young
lady to abandon her present occupation,
laudable, but perhaps not quite as prom
ising nor desirable as that in which, by
means of her unexpected good fortune
she may within short time engage The
incident is worthy of mention, since it is
one of kind that does not occur every
day, and the ultimate results of which
may amount to more even than its pro-
moters, in their impromptu benevolence,
suspected
Miss Paterson had been, with many
others, striving to attain a, certain re-
ward offered by a local paper. It was the
prize in an ordinary contest, such as
have become quite common with news
papers, and the lucky winner was to be
sent for an entire term to one of the
shorthand schools of the city. Miss Pater-
sons name was used by her friends in
the contest, and she was we'll up in the
race at one time ranking second. The
results showed when the contest was
closed, that the young lady stood third.
Her remarkable race surprised not only
herself, for she least expected to be
formidable contestant, but her friends,
WIZ WSIS cA0IIlHS IuSIr lnIluenC6 IN nor
behalf. 1t might easily have been sus-
pected that young lady Of no more
pretentious life than Miss Paterson would
receive fewer votes, but her popularity
was clearly demonstrated, and she has
been made the recipient of earnest con-
gratulatfons from her many friends
Last evening number of the members
Of the legislature, who board at the
Windsor, requested that Miss Paterson be
the attendant at their tables The young
lady did" the assignment, but was filled
with curiosity at the request After the
dinner she was called to the table, and
Representative George r. Mallory, of
Duluth, in very neat little speech. pre-
sented to Miss Paterson, in behalf of the
other members at the hotel, the EQUIV
alent in cash Of course of study at the
Nichols Shorthand college, and in az
dition to the regular tuition fee of $50,
the sum of $40
The young lady was cons 'derabIy Affect
ed by the unexpected benefaction, and
for few moments found it difficult to
suppress her. feelings sufficiently to ex-
press her gratitude for the worthy gift
She will resign her position soon. and be-
gin a term at the school that will fit her
for the clerical work to which she aspired
when she was constrained, through the
influence of friends, to enter the contest