davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
Proposals wanted for Paving south
Approach to Wabasha Street
Bridge.
office of The civ clerk
st. Paul, Mimi. April feth 1901.

st. Paul, MIMI, April Iet h. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals. marked Proposals, Paving South
Approach to Wabasha Street Bridge, will
be received at this Office until five o'clock
p. m, April 10th. 1901, for the curbing and
paving Of the South approach to the VA
basha Street Bridge, from the South end
of the said bridge to the South
line of Water street. said CURLING
to be of granite. ana the paving
to be of sandstone, all in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications
on file in the office of the Commissioner
of Public Works and City Engineer of the
City of St. Paul.
bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the
amount bid. with two sureties, residents
of the state of Minnesota. or a surety
company bond in the same amount or a
certified check of 10 per cent of the
amount bid, must accompany each pro-
posal as surety for the making and exc
cution of the contract.
Proposals must be on form to be fur
nished by the Commissioner of Public
Works.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Common Council.
MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
Apl 10, dly to ApI 1S, Inc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
ST. PAUL GRAIN

oats-No. 3, 26q2S1k: No. 3 white, 27@
291&c
Corn-No. 3. Aa4G4214c; No. 3 yellow, IL
@4zlAc.
Feed-Granulated corn meal, In cotton
16; No. 1 feed. S16; No 2, $16.5O; No. 8. ST..
Bran and Shorts-Rran in bulk. Si4O
1I25; shorts. in bulk. S13.5c @1975.
Hay-Market good for best grades. Up
land choice, 81. 50G12; upland, No. 1, 5000
oil; midland, s96959; medium S768: tim
othy, choice, aS@13.50; timothy, No /,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy. Wheat-No. red, 701zft73c. Corn
No 2 4312c: No. ? yellow, 1872. Oats
No. ,, 5Sd5312 Barley-Good feeding, 4Gc.
Malting-Fair to choice, 51G5Sc Timothy
Seed-Prime, Sale. Pork-Mess. per bbl,
Si4.55614. 40. Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS. 321zG1 So.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose). $S.1008. 80.
ShouIders-Dry salted boxed. 634Q616c.
Clear Sides-Short Cboxed), sS.371zdS50.
" hisly-Basis of high wines, $1-27. Glover
Contract grade. 500. Receipts-Flour,
bu: oats. 207. GOO bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley,
1900 bu. ShipmeEts-FIour. $1,000 bbls;
wheat. $4,000 bu: corn, Is, Geo; oats. 222, 900
bu; rye. 15,010 bu; barley. 21000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; Creameries. 15d2015c;
diaries, 1161Sc; cheese firm, 11Q12c; eggs
steady, fresh, 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Susan H Chaffee to William Cuff.
1t {, blk 2, Langev1n's Fifth add. 81 500
V. Olson and wife to A. Olson, 1t 8,
blk {. Quinby Park add 500
L. J. Hodgscn, Rec, to R. Money,
1t q and ~ blk 5, Merrilrs div.
of Rice street villas .............. 500
Nellie NJ. McMurran and husband to
I. r. Fraying. E12 Its 3, and 5,
blk 10, Rice street villas ....... 20
N. d. Johnson and wife to Catherine
and Fred Nyfand, 1t p, blk 1, H.
f. schw1ber add .................... $50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So, 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

C,nnnnarative receints.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estinateD .-.....-... 200
A week ago ..--....-.-.-.-...-.- 90
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 5I4
Quotations.: Good to choice butcher
steers Sf-5C@B4e0, fair to good, S3-75@425;
common to fair, s. 2503.60; good to choice
butcher cows and heifeTs. S3.4)G14; fair
to good butcher cows and heiferS, $2-4 q
3.25; thin cows and Gamers, S1.50Q2.35;
good to choice corn-fed bulls S363 60; DO
legna bulls, S2G2.75; good to choice veaIs.
S4.50@6; fair to good veaIs, SS-50G4..5J;
good to choice feeders. S3.50Gt; good TO
choice stock steers, S3.25G385; fair to
good. SS(I3 %: common, S1.5c62. IS; good 10
choice stock heifers. 81. 1885; fair TO
good, S2.50G2-75; common, $1.50Q2- 20; good
to choice steer calves, $3-25ai4; fair 70
good. $3G3.z5; good to choice heifer
calves, $2-s5GS.25; fair to good, s2.5c@2 .;
good to choice mixers and springcrs, $50
1880; fai- to good, $30QS5; common, $2tq
2S
Receipts moderate. Butcher cattle in
strong demand, with prices averaging i0c
higher than last week Good quality
stock and feeding cattle and stock calves
find a ready sale at steady to strong
prices Fancy black stockers sell at 50.
Common cattle drag badly, with prices
as low as 81 Representative sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
UPTURN In HoGS-PRICES AVER
AGE 2 I-2 TO CENTS
HIGHER
CATTLE STRONG AND ACTIVE
Butcher Stuff Is senirg 10 Cents
Over Last Weeks Prices-Best
Stock and Feeding Cattle
strong-Sheep Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April u.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today We're:
Cattle, 3G0; calves, 100; hogs, ], go; sheep,
100; cars, 25
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, SIG;
calves, 591; hogs, 1,757; sheep, 295; horses,
80; cars, 66.
Receipts thus far in April, compared
with the same period in 1861, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
STATE GRAIN INsPECTTON

Other grains-Winter wheat. y cars:
NO. 3 corn. 10 cars; No corn I car: no
grace corn, cars; No. 3 oats. IL cars: no
barley. 2 cars; rejected fax. II cars. no
grade fax. y cars -
Cars Inspected Out = Wheat No /
northern. q; No. northern, So: No. 2,
%; rejected. 13: no grade. 81: winter
wheat, 40; No. corn, II; No. 9 oats. =:
No barley, 2; No. 1 fax. /: rejected
flax, 8; no grade fax, l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants /,
Union Stock Yards,
SoHTH Drw
SOUTH ST. PAJT

Consignments and correspondence So
plication
We do a strictly commission business.
NO i've stock bought or sold on our own
References Stock Yards bank. South
81. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota: Hon.
A.. !; Koerner, state treasurer, Capitol
puiiding, st: Paul; A c. Anderson. cash
Ter 81. Paul National bank. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
Total :. -. .................. So, 40
Reduced Rates to CALIFORNIA; Via The
MiIyyaukee,s "Sunshine Rnu4e"

On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April Goth, c.. NJ st
2. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cal
fornia al $3.50.
For full particulars write T. T. CouIey.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. ST. Paul. or see
c.. M. e ST. p. Ry. ticket agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
N14SSI + IoI, IUU.
BONDS.

Q; s. ref, Is. regloS5s n Y. c. lists. .1G7Is
10 soup $500. 1861 n. ]. C. gen. 5s133
40 Ss, reg. ll9A Nor. Pacific 3s. 1914
~ %, coup. u 12i do 4s ...........105
~ new IS, regl39 my C.& S.L.4s1G7
do old 4s, reg. 11315 Or. Nav. lists. ,i05
do old Is. coup . do As 19S
10 Is, reg ny Or. S. Line 6s. ..12S
uo %. coup. III do con. 5s..... .118
80 " =. IS 60s IF Reading gen. As. 351ss
do adj. Is. e5K S.L.& I'M con 5s1Tf
Can So. Eds. 1887 S.L.& S.F gen Ss19i1h
C1esa- &c u 4zzsl0o1a st. Paul con. .1S9
c. & N. ". con. Isl 2 do "a $50
G 40 ., r. deb.5sl2i SO. Pacific IS. -. s15ss
m term As IS $50. Ry. 5s.....117
1cl 90. 49,. SIA S. r. &c T. 6s 50
d. & R. G. As. 1af34 IT e. P lists ties
Erie gen. As. 80 do Eds ian
E. w. & Z. C.1stslur Union Pacific 4s10S
zen. E4ec- IS 1879 Wabash lists ..120
iowa Cen 1sts1f1 do Eds no
L. & N. uni is l0221 ,*West shore 10 Xix
W, X & T. IDS. Sis Wis. Central As S91s
40 IS .......:... 99lstVa. Centuries :. 9515
%Onered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
SEMD no HaOMEY, Rot ONE CENr,

GFsB 80 FaUNEK NUT UsE UEN I, g SO ron s
f ship
Bicycles
Ire
III al o bicycles
bicycles Lushea rromo either
sLpP9 dsES VII ,souet Ave. 7Dous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12

Carver-The Meriden Hydro Carbon Arc
Light company Of Chicago has Completed
it's contract Thirteen large 3rc lights
have been placed in the streets Of this
village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-12
n. HOLBERT & SON,
Bankers ana Brokers
34l Robert St. ST. Pau.

| EDWARDS. WOOD ca CON
! STOCKS BONDS, GAEiN, PROVISIONS
t-- EaFvETE WISE --=<=-5A
MEM9Eoc : soAaO OF TRADE cHISsGo.
N'@"fo-El9 1CAA4REa Or cO4f1eRcE ffPI s.
a kARHET an BUILDING ST PAUL
"a GAaMsER or CoffEHCE HfsNhlEAPoL IS. \
Evening star., 1901-11-29

Ladies! Royal Clues Anything. Kanns 1oc
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Term of Four Months

Harry L. Spells colored, John w.
Jackson, as he is sometimes called, was
sent to Jail by Judge Scott of the Police
Court this morning for term of four
months in default of fine of $50. Spells
was charged with the larceny of bicycle
valued at So from the American Bicycle
Company.
The defendant called at the company's
store, near 10th and E streets northwest,
Tuesday morning, according to the testi-
mony, and rented a bicycle for one hour.
Tuesday evening, it was stated, officer Van
Horn found the man in South Washington
attempting to sell the wheel. Sells. who
claims to be from Pttsburg, was unable to
say how he came by the wheel md the
officer arrested him. with the result stated.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
UNITED STATES HAS TITLE.
opinion of Attorney DuvalI ResDect-
ing Tract of Land

A B. Duvall, attorney for the District
has submitted opinion to the Commits
sioners in which he holds that the title to
tract of land in the southeast section of
the city, bounded by Georgia avenue. the
navy yard wall, the Eastern branch and 9Th
street, gained by accretion from the river,
is in the United States and is not taxable.
Inc matter was called to the attention of
the Commissioners primarily, by the board
or assistant assessors. who stated that the
tract was not listed for taxation. The pa
pers were referred to the surveyor for the
purpose of plating the land and to the at
torney for an opinion to it's ownership.
MI DuVaH states that the title to the
lahd embraced in the streets surrounding
the tract gained by accretion from the
eastern branch, as well as the navy ward.
is IN the United States, and 1t Is thus ap-
parent that land owned by the United
States lntervenes between the land gained
by accretion and other land
1t has been decided" he continues ..hv
the Supreme Court of the United States
IN Morris against the United States that
In such case the land gained by accretlon
would belong to the United States govern
ment. and as such is not subject to taxa
ton ~
Evening star., 1901-11-29
ST. MATTHEW'S FAIR,
Cardinal Gibbons Will Open the
Bazaar Monday Night.


Cardinal Gibbons will preside Monday night
at the opening of the bazaar for the benefit of
the new ST Matthew's Church The bazaar
will be held IN the old church, 18th and H
streets, and will continue a week Each
evening, beginning with the opening, there
Will be an attractive musical program in
which the best professional and amateur
talent will participate. The preparations
FOR the bazaar have been going on since
last spring and great number of beautiful
articles have been collected. The old
church has been prOfusely decorated with
yellow and white draperies and vines. The
list of patronesses includes many prominent
women In diplomatic and resident society
all OF whom, with few exceptions. have ac-
cepted invitations to be present the opening
night.
Among them are Baroness Hengelmuller.
Duchess d'Arcos, Madame Aspiroz. Madame
Merou, Countess Marguerite Cassini
Madame de Margerie, Madame de Wol1ant
Madame Calvo Madame Vignal, Madame
Athwell, Madame Perez, Madame Cracken-
thorpe, Madame Pezet, Madame Infante
Madame Sidky Bey, Countess d. Esterhazy,
Riggs, Miss Patten, Mrs. Henley Smith,
Mrs. Clagett, Mrs Moore. Mrs. Robert
Hfnckley, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Vance, Mrs.
Barbour, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. White Mrs
Montgomery, Mrs Carr, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs.
Franklin, Mrs. ]. H. Sands. Mrs. Preston
Mosher. Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs Wallace,
Mrs. Acosta. Mrs. Thos. E. Waggaman,
Mrs. Larcombe, Mrs. Rutherford Mrs. De-
monet, Mrs Macias. Mrs. Janin, Mrs Por-
ter-Morse, Mrs. Barron and Mrs Thomas
+. Walsh. The board of ladies in charge
are Mrs. Clagett president; Mrs Henly-
smith. vice president, and Mrs. Attwell,
Evening star., 1901-11-29
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS.
Persons Injured on Street Car Lines
During Recent Weeks.

The police department has received dur
ing recent weeks the reports of numerous
accidents on the street car lines of the city,
many persons having been more or less in
jured in attempts to get off or on the mov-
ing cars, and. in instances, cars have col
lided with vehicles and with other cars on
the several lines. 1t is seldom a day passes
without report Of some such accident
Mrs. Cave, wife of Gilbert w. Cave, who
has charge of the affairs of the American
Home Life Insurance Company IN this city,
northwest Wednesday afternoon. The af-
fair caused considerable excitement but
fortunately no serious injury was inflicted
Car 922 of the lie Droit Park line turned
the corner of 9th and G. streets to go east
and Mrs Cave was knocked down. She
was pushing a baby carriage at the time
and the extra articles used TO protect the
little one from the cold We're dragged from
the carriage Mrs. Cave escaped serious
injury and the straps attached to the car
riage saved the baby. lady friend was
with Mrs. Cave and she was also wheeling
her child in a carriage. She succeeded
however, in crossing the track in time to
avoid an accident.
Yesterday W. +. Trail of 200 E street
northwest fell from a moving car on the
Columbia line near Benning road and 10Th
street. Fortunately the car was not NOV
ing rapidly and Mr.. Trail was only slightly
injured.
Mr.. Ott!e Brooks. forty-fve years old. of
931 /. street northwest fell while irving to
board car at New York avenue and 9th
street yesterday afternoon and received a
scalp wound. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
LUNACY PROCEEDINGS.
Jury to Determine as to Sanity Oi
Nine Persons,


Hearings We're in progress before Justice
Barnard of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia late this afternoon, to
determine the mental condition of the fol-
lowing named persons, who are alleged to
be dangerous lunatics and unfit to be at
liberty: Jose Luiz Fagundes, Benjamin f.
Oliphant, George B. Ryan and Richard J.
Horn, all white, and James w. Swift, To-
bias Simpson, Catharine Neal Jane Scott
and Daniel w. Stillyard, all colored
The inquiries were had at the request OF
the District Commissioners and were con-
Quoted by A. Leftwich Sinclair, assistant
attorney for the District of Columbia.
Jose LuZ Fagundes is Portuguese and
nonresident of the District. He reached
here about two weeks ago from California,
because of his strange conduct in giving
away $50 bills to people fndiscriminateIy
DrS. George G. Ober and William II.
Hughes, physicians appointed by the court
to examine the man, have rea ched the con-
cluSion that his mind is unhinged, and that
he is a fit subject for treatment at the in
sane asylum.
Benjamin F. Oliphant was charged with
housebreal1ing, but the charge against him
was nolle pressed by the United States at
torney few days ago, because it was
learned that his mind was unbalanced. Dr.
D. X. Shute. the Jail physician, examined
him and formed this opinion, and Dr. " b.
Jackson was called in consultation, and he
concurred in the opinion of DR. Shute AS
soon as the criminal proceedings were
abandoned the lunacy proceedings were be-
gun.
The hearings had not been concluded
when this report closed.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
More Than 1000 Persons at Dona-
tfOn Party.

More than 1900 persons crowded into
Washington Light Infantry Armory last
night to contribute to the success of the
eighteenth annual donation party OF the
Catholic knights of America of the Dis
trict of Columbia, for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum. Long be-
fore the time set for the dance program
the floor of the hall was filled. AS many
of those present early in the evening at
tended only to bring donations, the COM
mittees in charge were able to clear the
hall at the appointed time for the dance
numbers. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening by the women friends of
the asylum. The donation was arranged
for by the following committees: Executive
committee, Edward ]. Brosnan, president;
NJ. /. Mess, secretary; N II. Shea, treas
urer; Thomas T. Kane chairman of dona-
ton committee. Master of ceremonies, J.
III. Buscher: floor manager William H. De
Lacy: assistant floor manager, p. ]. Nee.
Floor committee, John Shugrue, F. J. Nc
Quade, William B. Becker. Robert Berber-
ich, Joseph Daily, Frank P Daley, George
neatly, l.: B. Cook, M. /. Mess, A. c. JOY,
w. +. kenneally, c. p. Clark, Edward
Noigt, DR.. j. j. Sattery, Thomas A. Kane,
William A. Simpson, Edward Horgan, J. NJ.
Mckee. Thomas Biggins, John c. Sullivan,
J. F: O'Meara, Joseph Geier, B. A. Weiss,
NJ. A. Kane. Reception committee E. T.
Hannah (chairman), George r. Repetti and
William McGuvie, assistant chairmen.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
SELECTING AN INSPECTOR.
Successor to John b. Brady to BE
Chosen.


Within the next few days the District
Commissioners will take up the matter of
appointed a successor to the late John B.
Brady, who was inspector of buildings for
the District of Columbia. AT the District
building the general impression prevails
inspector of buildings, who is naturally in
line for promotion, will be chosen to fill
the vacancy.
Engineer Commissioner Biddle stated
this morning that he had received a num-
Der of letters commencing Mr.. Ashford for
the place. The assistant inspector has
been highly praised in these communica-
tions to the Commissioners, 1t being stated
that he possesses all the qualificat tions
necessary for successful administration
of the office.
Mr.. Ashford served under Mr.. Brady for
a number of years and is thoroughly IA
mlliar with the conduct of the office and the
policy of the Commissioners on all subjects
pertaining to buildings and building regula-
tlons. Mr.. Ashford is not an applicant for
the office in direct sense, but being in the
service would of course not be averse to
advancement.
1t was rumored that there might be sew
eral applications from outside architects for
the position, but so far no one has been
strongly urged from that quarter. The po-
sition carries with 1t salary of So 150 per
annum. The building department is placed
under the supervision of the Engineer Com
missioner and his recommendation in the
matter of the appointment of an inspector
will be approved by the other members of
the board.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Anacnstia and Vicinity.

The Thanksgiving ball held last evening
in St. Elizabeth's Chapel hall for the
amusement of patients and employees was
largely attended and proved to be thor
oughly enjoyable to those for whom 1t was
given. DIR. A. B. Richardson, the superin-
tendent. and the officers Of the medical
staff, were present.
Mrs. Anna Parson of 9TH street, Congress
Heights. has reported to the police that
milk left each morning at her door is being
stolen regularly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Randle of Con-
gress Heights have returned from New
York city.
Mr.. Edwin Robinson and family are oc-
cupying their new residence on Fillmore
street, Anacostia.
Mr.. Richard Cramer. who has been visit
ing friends at st. Elizabeths Asylum
where he was employed prior to going &c
Manila as an army nurse. has gone to San
Francisco, where it is understood he ex-
poets to locate.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
OLYMPIA DEFEATED MARINES.
Excellent Team Work Won the Game
by FL to B.

The Olympia Athletic Club added another
game to its unbroken string of victories
yesterday at National Park by defeating
the strong team representing the United
States marine barracks, scoring q points
to s. Despite the slippery field the game
was a fast and accurate one, not a tumble
being made. The marines. though weak
eEed by the absence of Coombs their star
full back, had the advantage in weight,
but what the Olympias lacked in weight
they made up in team work. IN the first
half, after a brief scrimmage. Kerr. with
sklilfal interference, circled the left end
anc ran IS yards for the first touchdown.
A few moments later he repeated this per-
formance. In the second half. from the
kickoff, the marines by merciless ham,
mering of the line carried the ball over
Olympias goal line, scoring the first touch
down against them this season, After the
next kick off the Athletics obtained the
ball and carried it over the marines goal
for the third time. With but two minutes
to play Kerr obtained the ball on a well
executed trick play and made the last
touchdown, after an S0-yard run.
The Olympias season will close with a
game with the Mt. Peasants in the near
future.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Enter. Upon another Year.

The thirty-fifth year in the career of
Minnehaha Lodge, Independent Order of
Good Templars, was closed last night with
an open meeting and musical entertainment
in the rooms Of the lodge. Announcements
were made during the meeting as follows:
That the next n1eetingfof the social club is
to be held Friday evening at No. 27 K
street northeast, and that new lodge of
Good Templars Is to be organized at Nc
Cauleys Hall Saturday evening next. The
program of the entertainment was: Piano
overture, Miss Agnes Kaiser; recitations,
Miss Ida Tooley: whistling solos, Mr.. Bow
man; address, '.The Lodge" Miss Mamie
Daniel; vocal solo. Anchored" Miss ].
DeShields; recitations, Mrs. Irene Estella
Hernandez; vocal solo, Miss Margaret
Storm: recitations. Miss Stier; vocal solo.
Mrs. Carrie Smith; original poem, .Minne-
haha," 8. W.. Russell; recitations, Albert
E. Ogg; remarks Rev Edgar Smith; rec
itations, Miss Louise Dowden: vocal solo
Miss Ida Bryan; address. join the Lodge.
r. A. Dinsmore. C. T.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
First Coucordin Ball of Season.

Concordia Social Club gave the first ball
of its winter season last night in the beau
tiful' club house Of that body, at 9th and E
streets northwest. The decorations were
lavish. Flowers and electric lights trans
formed the beautiful dance hall. and the
walls of the supper rooms were nearly hid
den with green. Samuel Bensinger, the
clubs president, was in general charge of
the ball. His assistants were organized
into the following committees: Reception
committee l. L. Blout, NJ. F. Eiseman, NJ.
Goldsmith, Samuel Ganss, Joel Hillman,
Harry King, Ernest Mayer, NJ. Newmeyer,
Meyer Strasburger and Leon Tobriner;
floor committee, Simon Lyon, Sylvan Ben
singer, Rudolph Behrend, Sidney Baar,
Edward kohner, Monroe Luchs, r. B. H.
Lyon, Julius Peyser, Leon Reizenstei Elm, NJ.
d. Rosenberg, Milton Strasburger, J. s.
Salomon. Nathan Well, A. G. Wolf, Alex
ander Wolf.
Evening star., 1901-11-29
STATEMENTS Discussed.
No Definite Action. However. Oh Pres
byterfan Faith Revision.

The session of the subcommittee on the
revision of the Presbyterian confession of
faith at the Church of the Covenant today
was devoted to consideration of proposed
statements of faith. The work of the COM
mittee has not advanced beyond this stage.
ana thus far the sessions have been de-
voted TO an interchange of views in regard
TO the scope of the statement, which the
general assembly instructed should be brief
and simple for popular use
AS all the members of the committees are
not in attendance, and as the fullest consid-
Grafton is to be given the matter no action
mas as yet been had in regard to any par
tlcuiar portion of the statement. it is be-
heEed that the committee will be able to re-
port to the whole committee at its ooenfne
session here next Wednesday
Evening star., 1901-11-29
Verdict for ESSO

The jury which was engaged in the dam
age case of Mary E. Thomas against An
gus Lamond, and which retired on We'd
nesday for consideration Of the case, re-
turned sealed verdict in Circuit Court No
= before Chief Justice Bingham. this
of $3.50. Mrs. Thomas instituted the action
several months ago, alleging that the de-
ferdant,. who conducts pipe factory at
Lamond's station. on the Baltimore and
ONO rallroad, had caused his men to dig
over into her property there some distance
and had used the earth in his factory.