davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HAClNG.-Brooklyn Jockey Club C;rayesend o.3o n y,
Losi7s Members handiSsP Wes5ehester variety
somes, Richmond County. club tournament Bal
CUP Fox Hns; womehs putting and foursomes and
artisr5t fiarnoJ HDl; kckers' handicap. Van
SisELeen hole handicap. Nassau; Benedict cup
.2ursome and handicap CUP Flushing: Foiictt cnTe cnp
ban5iran Inns -a 1l1o' mixed ioursoTe and bogie
Women putting match, Cedarhurst; handicap Ards
icy. men handicap and mixed foursomes, Montciair
1Te ,J Sun nedai play mems foursomes and putting
handicap against hogie. Morris County.
RoWIMG-Iiarn ] Reeatta Association races Harlem
crews. Ithaca u
9grf 1 assisn raSe Yale of
tlup races tanafsle
club catnoats seawanhaka; Harlem Yacht club re
Yacht Club reeatta staten Island Yacht Club resaPta
Manhasset Bay luz opening 'NS' JACOBS cups
BAsEBALL-st. Louis against New-York Polo Grounds
Washihgton nif PARK D. RTa m t'snpTs against Brooklyn
CGTnen sEainst Harvard Cambridge Georgetown
ieya2 Middlstown Pelnsvlvania against Lehgh
New-York: Foriham ananst ca5a agali' n Manhat@5
herst Agricultural AGAINST Trinity Trinity; Nev-Yor
teld Club against Crescent Athletic Club Bay Ridge
Amherst against Williams. Williamstown. Mass
~
cYcLIAG-Rsoes LIN at Manhattan Beach. Irvington Mil
y. j; intercollegiate bicycle races. Berkeley oval
PoLo--Tournamont. Meadow Brook, 4so p. m.
ATHLETICS Princeton meet. Ithaca; inter
scholastic meet Yale Field: Knicer6ocker Athletic
etic club games Maspe fnr ft Isand iTSR 4dh 4k
Irish Athletic Association games, Long Island City
LACRosSE--Toronto against Crescent Athletic Club
CRIGGKET-Brooklyn against, Kearny. Prospect Park;
E~sex County against Newark Newark: AIorristown
Field Club against Knickerhocker Athletic Club II
cANoEING-Meet of the Atlantic Division the
can canoe Association Harlem River: Knickerbocker
TRoTTING.-Trotta> saeet. Hohokus n. J.. 2:sO m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
CYCLING.
MFARLAND THINKS JACQUELIN A BETTER
RIDER THAN TAYLOR-NOTES
AND COMMENTS.

Mcfarland, the long limbed rider from California
who has been considered one OF the best handicap
riders In the country. has just arrived in this city
ready TO take part in the opening of the cycle
racing Mcfarland has met all Of the fast
riders in this country well in Europe. In
speaking about the Taylor -Jacquelin in Paris
Mcfarland said:
/ was not surprised that Taylor defeated the
was run in the same style in which
in this country. l do not believe that Taylor or
any other rider could defeat Jacquelin if the
was run as they are conducted In France. There
the riders loaf until within three hundred yards Of
At that style of racing do think anybody can
defeat him in handicap or open race. for de-
feated him in handicap race. starting with him
open race Jacquen fast ash rs he IS Sc cannot st stand
when he jumps he gets three or four lengths away
from his rival before the latter is aware of the
makes his jump just when the pedals Of the other
man are in peculiar position, so that the latter
would defeat Jacquelin If he visited this country
here.
What have become of the bicycle leggings and
the high topped boots wheelwomen?' asked an
observant man the Coney Island Cycle Path
where thousands of riders both sexes were
whirling past. The question was we'll justified by
the heavy, high topped boots that they adopted a
few years ago
The following bulletin was issued from the office
OF the National Cycling Association Board of Con-
troll yesterday:
The Hillside bicycle track. Belleville N j.
owned and operated by the Hillside Bicycle Track
Association having in 1900 applied for and re-
ceiVed permits from the National Cycling Assoca-
tion. thus acknowledging the Jurisdiction OF this
organization cycle competition, is hereby
permits have been granted All registered riders
of the National Cycling Association are warned
against competing the Hillside track. and any
other riders who compete there will be denied
registration for year from the date of par
ticipation in unsanctoned races These riders.
having registered with the National Cycling Asso-
citation. and subsequently participated in unsanc-
toned races the Hillside track, indefinitely
suspended: Mike Journey Nutley; w. j. Con-
molly Lyndhurst and w II. Cornwell Newark
Riders cautioned against competing with these
men, either on the track the road.
Following the meets of to-day most of the
riders will Journey to the Manhattan Beach track.
which is TO be the Mecca of racing in the month
of June. Notable among the fast riders who will
train the cement oval by the Owen
kimble John F. Fisher. H. B. Freeman. George
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
BILLIARDS.

MORNINGsTAR AGAIN DEFEATS ORTIZ AND
MAKES RUN OF EIGHTY-THREE-
emy between Morningstar and Ortiz last night
suited in another victory for the young American
player The Spaniard showed material improve
ent over his work of Tuesday night, yet his rival
ran out his three hundred points leaving Ortiz at
977 MorninSstar's best run for So while Ortiz
ran 6S in the fifth inning The score:
Morningstar-O ~ o. To- o. IS. s. g. 5, 2. o. o. o, o.
= 90 o. s. II. 13. o. s. 1. 5. ?. T. Total. 800:
high rln -: average, 10 11-2S-
OrtIz-17 t. 4 o. IS. 3. 5 4 ? O. o. %. 4 81. Q.
IS - l. II. o. /. o. 2S. Total 27T; high run IS:
average. 10 7-27.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
KINLEY MACK OUT OF SUBURBAN.
ETHELBERT THE TOP WEIGHT-POSSIBLE
STARTERS AND THEIR WEIGHTS.

kinney Mack has been declared out of the Sub
urban The lameness of his unsound foreleg has
improved. and his trainer, Peter WINNER, sees
chance of getting him ready in time for the long
Although Prince Of Melbourne has not been
declared out, he will undoubtedly be withdrawn on
account of the death of f. d. Beard, his
owner Conroy incurs Twelve pounds penalty for his
victory in the Brooklyn Handicap The probable
and possible starters together with the weights as
fixed by W. 5 Nosburgh, the official handlcapper,
are announced by the secretary of the Coney ISL
and Jockey Club follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LDAGTE.

Milwaukee. Wis, May 29-Three triples, two
doubles and four singles gave the visitors eight
runs. lead which the local club unable to
overcome. Dowling. who relieved Reidy at the end
of the second pitched good ball after the fourth.
only two of the visitors getting far as third
base during the latter part of the game Piatt
held the home players safe during the whole game.
their being made with the aid OF errors and
bases on balls. The score:
r. II. z.
Philadelphia ..........2 o-S II
Milwaukee ............O . o . o. > ?
BatteriesIeahy. Bowling and Redy Patt and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WIN

London. May 29-Frank Gardners Eneombe
ridden by c. Jenkins beat William c. Whtney's
De Lacy on which L. Reiff had the mount. In tho
race for the Isonomy Plate, Of 200 sovereigns for
three-year- -olds and upward mile at the Man
chester Whitsuntide meeting to-day.
Frank Gardner's Biddo, also ridden by Jenkins
won the Stamford Welter Handicap Plate of $50
sovereigns. for three-year-Old and upward, seven
furiongs.
William c. Whitney's Faisan dor ridden by J.
Reff the Phillips Maiden Plate, OF 101
ereigns, for three-year-olds and upward. six fur
longs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
TIE sEvENrY-FOOTERs-

Newport r. l.. May % (SpeciaD.-Cornelius Van
derbilt's seventy-footer Rainbow will be towed TO
City Island tomorrow for fitting out. The tender
Mirage the steering gear of which was damaged on
her trip this city Sunday, has had repairs
made and will the Rainbow
AS August Belmonts seventy-footer Mineola will
not be in commission this season and the Yankee
lies in Brenton's for sale. the question of the
superiority Of Herreshoff's creations of last year
may never be determined. William X. Vanderbilt.
jrs Intentions with regard to the Virginia are not
known here at present.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
ORDER OF THE CREWS.

Ithaca y. y, May 29.-The order of the crews IN
the second varsity eight Dared shell race to-mor-
row will be follows;
corneIl-Merr stroke; Kuschke. No Z; Ballinser No.
g. Tsl.der No s; Van Alstyne No. 4; Sehring. No. 3
smith No 2; Captain Boyer, bow; smith, ccxswain
Hiidebrand. stroke: Pepper. No
lea M g. Kuhnmuench. No. 5: Schoch. No. 4: Jack
son No 3: Keller No. 2; Henderson, bow; Upper,
Columbia-Bradley. stroke; Bartholomew, No. !: Cap
No 3: Brinkerhon. No. .; Weeks. bow; Coustock.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
GAMES TO-DAY.

St Louis New-York. IL m. and p m; Tfttsburg
NJ Brooklyn. II and p. m: Chicago at Boston.
morning and afternoon: Cincinnati Philadelphia
ing and afternoon Cornell Harvard. Cambridge,
Georgetown Brown. a. Providence Columbia "
Washington NiddleOWn; Pennsylvania i~h!gh, at
Bethlehem: Lafayette Manhattan at New York Ford
ham Orange. at Orange New York University
Union. Schenectady Morristown Crescent a - a.
Ridge: Amherst Williams. n Willtamstown; Car
n h-nrrHa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
HOLY CROSS. ,: CORNELL. ..

Worcester. May 29.-Holy Cross defeated Cornell
10 2. in closely contested game this afternoon.
Lyon outptched Noone, of Holy Cross but the Wis
itors erred too frequently In the field. Noonan
the receiving end of the Holy Cross battery, with
Whitney for Cornell. Score:
Holy Cross ..........o "a 3 2
Cornell ........-.....1 L o q o % o 3
Ratteries-Holy Cross-Noone and Noonan: Cornell
Lyon and Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC UNION.

Hamilton " Y. May 29.-The New-York State
intercollegiate Athletic Union will meet here
morrow on whitehall Field. The Union College
-taam has eight men: University of Rochester.
seven, Hobart College. four. and Colgate Uni
xersify eighteen. All here. Owing the
is no lack Of enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

4; LIsauoer, Lester Wilson and "AI' Newhouse, in
f,a f,u-ion 10 the usual coterie of amateurs who be-
awbs. ihe sea oreezes to be conducive to speed
~ and II 80 in the morning and : and 4s0 in the
inn irernoon visitors are treated interesting
1r vliIpIu contests between the various riders.
nhs oeach track will open with meet on June p,
WI mtIne the annual meet of the Kings County Wheel
men is scheduled for June 90
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Perry Belmonts h Ethelbert. I26
A l. n. Jack Point. IL
W. II. BarTick's b. McAeekin, llo
5; : Browns b. h. Batten. IL
Mrs. r. Roches ch. Standing. ll5
W. Spence's ch Maxine Gomez. 6........-.-....ll llS
p Dunne's c AlCedO. IL
Thompson Bros ch. sidney Lucas 4....---...-..l ITO
". c. Whitneys br. Star Bright. ITO
j. r. F y. keenes ch. Conroy, llO
J. H McAvoy cos h. McClurg. los
Q. !. Richardss b. Charentus, loI
L. H McCarrens s. Potente.
Richard Crokers hr. c Beau Gallant, 3-..-..--lo9 lo9
August BelmOnts <. Brigadier,
=. II McCarren's ch King Bramble. lO4
T. r. Hchccck's b. h. Decanter,
J. +. SeaErams b. h. Procession, .1oi
August Beimonts b. kilogram, l0S
Robinson Ieachs b. John Nerkes. l02
Farrells Bonnhert lop
g IItteheld ir.'s ch e Watercure, 4...........
l. V. Bells br. Mischievous, loo
Dryers Withers
James r. Keenes ch Toddy 4..------.-...-.---.io Joe
John +. Martins br. kamaTa, 100
Richard Cookers ch. BeartO. %
Charles Fleischmanns Sons b. Blues, 9s
L. divers All Gold. 81
Thomas II. Ryan's b. h. Simonian, 6........... %
7. H McCarrens ch. Alfonso 90
J r & F p Keene's b. Militant. 3..........-... 92
W c. Days b. Aske 81
F. Gebhard's b. Zeus. So
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
POLO.
MEADOW BROOK DEFEATS THE COUNTRY
CLUB OF WESTCHESTER AT THE
FORMERS GROUNDS.

Upon field soaked by rain to a spongy con-
sistency the first polo team of the Meadow Brook
club played the Country Club of Westchester yes
terGay afternoon the Meadow Brook Club
grounds at Westbury Long Island The conditions
were miserable for the sport. but the teams ar
rived on the scene ready for the fray. and
good contingent of club accompanied the
WestChester cOmbatants. it was decided to go on
with the sport. The game was the third for the
HempStead cups, and the home team easily made
up the handicap allowance which had TO allow
Westchester. winning by the net score of 10l goals
TO 81, for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

III case OF rain to-day the Irvington- Millburn
twenty-five mile race will be postponed until Sat
urday The Intercollegiate championships will be-
gin at Berkeley Oval at 2 p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Mrs. j. Nelson has presented a cup to the Apa-
wants Golf Club for a medal play tournament for
women starting May 81. The women's cham
pionshtp Is to start on June 6, the first sixteen
qualifying for the subsequent rounds at match
play. on June - the women's team will play the
EnglewOod team a Rye.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Colts social side is to receive pleasant encour-
agement at the Morris County Golf Club this sea-
son in series of dances be held in the new
clubhouse the evenings of June {, IA. 2l ~ and
July 3. Musicals to be given on Tuesday morn
ings. June Z and Is
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .............0 l0oI6! g 3
Batteries-Katol and sugden: Howell and Roblnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
B4SEBALL.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS MILWAUKEE IN
THE WEST.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
All National League games postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4; Baltimore T. Boston vs.. Cleveland, rain
P'delphia s. Milwaukee, l. Washington Detroit. rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
WESTCHETER.

Meadow Brook penalized 1. goal a foul.
Summary-Mead0w BrOok-CiOals hy
penalties, .; total. lOis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. earned, .; allowed By handicap
lost by penalties. IA total 6aa
Referee-D. r Sacage- Ttmekeeper-Stauley Mortimer
The game to-day will be between Rockaway first
and Great Neck.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
start good. Won driving.
,rIlnn n,cr,-r,or tuo-rear-olas. Frve furlongs

THIRD RAcF-For two-year-ods. Five furlongs.
S. 5 Browns +. c. Meridian by Sir Dixon 49,.
-Merdin 102 10 NNN
] Fjeschnann's br. Smart Set. by ,
Hsima-Fashionable lo2.--.--- tSha"D 80 -
7 y Madden's ch Peninsula by -
Meddier-Pearl Thorn I02-- .nangmanl III
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

SECOND RAcE-For three-year-oids and upward One
mile q furlong.
7 7 NcC,anerty's br h. Andronicus, by
Strat thmore-Ovation. yrs, l0i d.:
(Cochran) SIS 25
r F,risbes b. &. Double Dummy by
ioS q" VI ...... CI3ooker) 2-l 3-5
! u Madaen's n. C.. Lsncernan. by Henry
Of Navarro -a-Daisy, g. 81.
,Fvs,-e.,, -fSlack) 81 IS
-H''s''e0''' ~ Time-l:5s.s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30

Start fair easily
Sixth RAceFor rnaidens: years old and upward
one mile seventy yards.
] H. q r r. Keenes b. T. All Saints. by
s.. sayiour-st cypria, yrs. ioS lo.; =, -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
The following bulletin issued from the offiC
OF the National Cycling Association Board of Cor
troll Yesterday:

Following the race meets of to-day, most of the
riders will tourney the Manhattan Beach track,
which is TO be the Mecca of racing in the month
of June Notable among the fast riders who will
train on the cement oval by the Owen
kimble John +. Fisher H. B. Freeman. George
New-York tribune., 1901-05-30
ACE-Five and one-half furlongs.

The Musketeer. los
Himself ........... JOG
Robert Metcalf. lf....... %
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

day. : ptember 3. with the following corps of teachers: High school--Prof B. D. Billinghurst. principal; Miss Min nie Walters, aSsistan;; lower grades Mis.es Campbell, Edwards. Strange Hcizer, Anna Beidleman and Maude Sprague, the two latter being new teachers, the others having taught last year in the public schools here. The kindergarten will again be in charge of Miss M-Giu wi;h Miss Raible as as. slstant Miss E idleman and Miss Sprague are both from Michigan. the former having taught about four years in the schools. at Norway. and the las ter at Ypsilanti
 A very Iich streak Of ore has jus been encountered in shaft No. of the Hammer claim of the White Horse group in Walker district. The vein is two feet wide and gives an assay value of from twelve to fourteen hundred dCi, lars per ion. and plates eight hundred dollars per ton gold. The fine speci- mems of ore brought in from this vein will average in value over 5000 per ton
 President Monroe Is very proud of this showing and pins his faith to the Walker district
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
NOTICE OF STRAY SALE.

There came to my ranch one mile south of Peoria about August 1, 1901 on5 bay horse bald face. branded NJ connected on left hip, on right arm, and a flying J on right hip. Unless same is claimed on or befora > DteIr Scr 1c. 1901, l will sell the abayA described property to satisfy charges. J. S. Brid nstins.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
FOX OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

Falls special work. line or two hav- ing been taken from well known au- thors and rearranged together 90 as to ccmpoge a medley posm which in it. If Was a literary achievement to be pyoud of
 The souvenir programmes showed a small photograph of Miss Hall on the cover. and a picture of orchard Ealch." Miss Halls home in the Verde
 Mlss Sylvia De Kuhn assisted Mrs, Munds in receiving and taking very excellent care of her guests. During the courss of the afternoon Mrs, Harry Heap of Phoenix, who is spending the skinner in Prescott. rendered in her most perfect voice an appropriate se- lection Mrs. Fetch ant Miss Snyder also favored those present with iHstru- mental selections
 Among the guests were (of course not mentioning the guest of honor. Miss Sharlot M. HalD Mesdam,s F. A. Tn- tie Wm. Claypool, Harry Heap, Jno. C. Herndon, O. 4. Hesla. II. E. Long. J C. Martin. w. W. Ross, J. E. Cleve- land. J, Iaibe. R. Fletcher George Cook, II. Armitage, Thos. Bate. F Block, J. Hise, C. A. Peters, G. c. Ruff ucr Wm. Smith. J. w. Brown. J. R.. Lowry, A. Averyt. J. J. Fisher J. O., Brown, J. Merritt, Jas. Baker, Berry, Wheeler. r. F. Andrews, Jno. Derr. P. A. Johns, Chas. Davisson. r. E. Jacobs. J. B. Hooker G. Henry. F.. M Colds worthy, Cruger. Geo Wooster and Misses McGill, Snyder Oliver and De Kuhn.
 Patrick Henry Sh chan an old timer in he cnuntry. was killed at McCabe last sunday by falling from a wagon. His body was brought in ana the fu- neral services were held at the resi- dence of Mrs. F. F. Hill, who was an old friend of the family. Mir. Sheehan having known Mrs. Hill before she was married Deceased was about 62 years of age and leaves widow in McCabe.
 Public schools will open next Tues
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

Ice cream, s,.esbet, tI1rrs. salads, fish, meats. chicker, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.u. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
NCrIfN<

All accounts due Gle Arizona Hay & Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 C. M. STURGIS 6 co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

If a girl is under twenty. you can afford to overe stimate h f age, buj, un- Ger no other Ci;cums :ances
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02

Al persons lni5bted ;o Dr. Wylie are to please call at the office of Millay & Christy, Fleming block. with whom the doctors acc unts are ieft and settla the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. arl Second Ave. 1 will D rsoaally attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE Jack KerstiEg.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
BICYCLE TIRES
Adaxuka! !

A New Fever Germicide. Purely Veg etable. Prepared'in the City
 of Mexico. Cures
 PNEUMONIA TYPHOID FEVER TYPHO- -MhLARIAL FEVER TYPHUS FEVER SCARLET FEVER YELLOW FEVER MALARIAL FEVER CELLS AND FEVER TONSILITIS SMALLPOX PERITONI'TIS and all diseases accompanied by fever
 or inflammation. IT IS A POSITIVE FEVER SPECIFIC CURES WHEN OTHER REMEDIES
 FAIL.
 One Dollar per Box Sold by Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
 BROWN & MILLER, Sole Agents for the United States
 Box IT, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-02
CIR ISWOLD
THE BICYCLE MAN, Sells RaCyCIcS

The best and easiest running Wheel on earth. Don't get something else because they say 1t is just as good.
 BICYCLE TIRES Best in the city for $40. Best Vim Self-Healing Tires for S275. A good line for $l.15.
 Best Carbide 3 pounds for 9 cents. Most complete repair shop in the city. Prices reasonable and work guar anteed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
The Free Press the Leader Only SLoo a Year

Mayor Currier is of the opinion that
the library should be located on Broad
street and not on Second. Said he:
"We should look ahead and must
expect the city to grow. Second street
will in few years be built up with
business houses and there will be the
noise of traffic. A library should be
located where the surroundings are
quiet. On Broad or Fourth streets
property does not cost as much, the air
and light will be better than in bust
ness section, and there will be quiet.
Such location would be more in the
center of the city and nearer the
schools The more I think about the
matter the less favor Second street as
a location for the library. Two full
66-foot lots should be purchased, to
provide light and air on all sides and
to allow grass plot and a few flowers
and trees. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
WHAT'S UP?
Chicago & Northwestern Officials Stay a
Few Days in JudsOn

Chicago & Northwestern Officials Stay a
Few Days in JudsOn
On Wednesday morning special car
containing ten officials of the Chicago
& Northwestern road and cook was
sidetracked at the new town of Jud-
son. The Car and its occupants were
still there yesterday. 1t was given
out that the party was on hunting
trip, but nothing more formidable than
rabbits inhabit the Judson bottoms and
pursuing cotton tails is not very hot
sport. 1t is believed by parties resid
ing in the neighborhood that the party
is not hunting Dummies SO much as
place to bridge the Minnesota river.
There is not better place along the
river for bridge than at Judson.
Two spans will cross the water, and
on the other side is gradual slope up
where the creek from Swan lake
enters the river Members of the party
have been seen across the river and
following along the slopes.
Where line striking off in that di-
rection would go is not known, unle SIS
it should head towards st. Cloud. The
movement of the officials are being
carefully watched and are giving rise
to many urmors. They sleep and eat
in their Car and are not very COM
municatiye.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-15
BY the Terms of tie Donation, a Site is 10 be
Furnished and $4,000 Rails
ed Annually.
THE CITY WILL ACCEPT THESE CONDITIONS
Efforts Of President Wood, of the Library
Board, and Congressman Me
CEeas:y are Successful.

Mankato is to have public library
building, and it is to be the free gift
of that well known and honored manu-
facturer and philanthropist, Andrew
Carnegie. The information was first
brought to our people through the fol-
lowing dispatch in last Fridays Min
neapOlis Journal, from its special cor
respondent at the nations capital, W.
w. Jermane:
Washington, Feb. Several
weeks ago the board of control of the
Mankato Public Library association
wrote to Congressman McCleary ask
ing him to communicate with Andrew
Carnegie, whose gifts to public enter
prises have been large in number and
liberal in amount, with view to as
certaining whether Mr. Carnegie, after
a full statement of the case, would feel
warranted in doing anything for Man
katO.
"Mr. McCleary took the matter up
with Mr.. Carnegie, as requested, and