davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28

Conceit is to nature what paint is to
beauty; it is not only needless, but i'm
pairs what it would improve.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
Divorce Notice.

Charles A. Craft OF Bethany in the county OF Brook
and state OF " est Virginia. Is notified that Malnda 3
Craft did the 9th day OF September, A. D. 1882 he
her petition the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common within and for the county Of stark and
state OF Ohio. charging the said Charles A Cran with
wilfu absence for more than three years. and asking
that she may divorced from him. and that the care
custody and control George D. Craft be given TO her
Which petition will be for hearing at the next term OF
MALINDA s. CRAFT,
sepI4h By JONES 4 KING, her Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
FARM FOR SALE.

fine farm OF 100 acres In Carroll county, belonging
to Robert Walser Is offered for sale. Buildings arst
class, and farm well watered Price, S55 per acre.
JOHN W. WAISER,
TnaVlBIm Canton ohm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
Business NOtice.

Having bought the interest Rice In the Dry Goods
store at Sparta Stark county Ohio, all accounts will
be settled and the business conducted By solely in
the future. trust my old friends will not fall TO pat
rOnize me.
seDlA de- SIhION RICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
Incorporation Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the books for subscription
TO the capital stock of the Ney Manufacturing Co. will
be open for subscriptions at the store OF Sherck NIL
ler the city OF Canton, Ohio Saturday October
2Sth, 1889. BY order OF JACOB NEY.
JOHNSON SHERRICK
.. HARVEY II. MILLER
.--..-. +. W. MILLER,
MORRIS MILLER,
sep2I IncOrpOratOrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Stark county Ohio will offer for SALE free Of the dow
er Of Sarah E Baehtel at public auction saturday.
October 7th 1882, at 10 o'clock m at the door Of
vded twentieth part Of tract of land containing about
81 acres, lying In sections and 9, In said county
commonly known as the Union dam property the
same being fully described In the petition for the sale
thereof filed in said court by the subscriber July %
1882 to which reference is hereby made.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms OF sale-One-thIrd cash, balance in and 2
years. with per cent. annual interest secured by
mortgage. w. A. CREECH Guardian,
sep21-h of Maud E. Bachtel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given all persons not to trust my
wife, josephine Black on my account, Will pay
debts OF her contracting she having left my bed and
board without just cause or prOvOcatlOn.
sep14-d ROBERT BLACK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
Saturday, the 14th day of Octol
Sheriff Sale,

Ralph W Cooks Guardian Order Of Sale in Partition
p Charles c Cook ct al Pleas Court. ' -'--''"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue of an order Of Issued By the Clerk Of the
Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county Ohio, In the
above action and directed Will offer for sale al
public Outcry door OF the Court House, In the city
OF Canton, stark county, Ohio, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28

I 81 baa 3sGJ
5uf a -J 9GTld9 'l- W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-28

DATENTS.-over twenty patents issued and pend
ing TO Stark County Inventors, through the
agency of Henry Fisher, correspondent OF Double
day a Bliss washington. ID. O., Solicitors Of Amerl:
can and Foreign Patents aud counsellors In Patent
cases Charges reasonable and all business strictly
confidential. Advice free. Address,
HENRY FISHER
pep92gy-dAw 81 High Street, Cantons o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
THEATER COMIOUE.

What is offered for the Entertainment of
the PnbLic-The Tocaiists, the Catiets,
The Only Bob, Etc, Etc.
The week just closed has been week of
packed houses at the Comique, and the enter
tainment offered was one of the best ever put
on the stage.
The sheerans have gone as has also Miss
Clara Afford
This weeks prospectus is headed by stthe
only Bob" Roberts, who will appear for the
first time this season tomorrow night, and
present some OF the newest and best songs of
the day.
Miss George Thornleigh comes next, with
songs, dances and charming selections.
McGlone and McAvoy will produce a new
act introducing character changes, songs.
dances, etc.
This will be the third week OF Miss Celia
lferd, the popular serio comic vocalist, who
will have some new music.
Miss Minnie Robinson, who has been i'll, is
expected to appear.
The Catlets, whose very appearance has
been greeted with shouts of applause during
the last two weeks, will put on new sketch
entitled "Great Dog This will be the last
week OF this famous team, and they have re-
served their most pleasing effort for the last.
The old favorite, Mile. Bernetta, will be here
all the week and sing as usual some good old
songs. Miss Nellie Crawford and the rest of
the company will do their share of the enter
tanning, and the programme viii end with an
extremely funny comedy entitled "Oh Gee
Oh Gee F! " from the pen of Manager Wheeler,
with the full company in the cast. Perform
ance every evening at O'Clock, and matinee
Thursday at $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09

the Minneapolis companies. The Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis will also run special trains
during the entire week. A train will leave
Minneapolis at p. m. daily, arriving in time
to witness the dress parade, and returning
will leave the lake for the city at 10 p. m. A
train will also leave the lake at s o'clock each
morning.
Early yesterday morning fire broke out in
the pillow mandatory of c. K. Perrine, at No.
124 north First street. The fire department
was promptly ut the scene of copflagration,
and soon had the flames under control The
damage, however, was considerable. The
fire Quilted the entire contents of the building
besides doing more or less damage to the
building itself. large number of partially
finished plows were either totally destroyed
or greatly damaged, and a large stock of raw
material was also destroyed or ruined. The
loss is estimated in the aggregate at s.. $50,
upon which there was an insurance of 81, 600
In the Phoenix and the British Mercantile
companies, being divided into equal policies
of 81 900 each. Gale & Co., agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
TOO MUCH "BUDGE."

JMda bearing, While in BOo=y Oondi-
tion, Falls from a Third-StOry Windotc.
A headlong fall of thirty or forty feet upon
a hard sidewalk would not be considered ex-
actly conducive to the healthy condition of a
mars neck. But sometimes man thorough.
ly inebriated will take fall like that with an
aptitude and relish which would make sober
man "croak."
Yesterday morning Juda bearing tried the
experiment with varying success. He i'm
bibed, with a number of dizzy companions
from the flowing bowl until they were happy
as big sun flower. They then adjourned to
the Collins house on South Third street. Juda
went direct to the third story of the house,
and by some strange and. unaccountable
movement went out of the window
Down he wen. to the sidewalk below,
some thirty or forty feet, striking full
upon his head and crushing in the timbers in
his career. People who witnessed the catas-
trophe ran precipitately to the scene expect
ing to find a mangled corpse, but to their
amazenent they found him alive. He was
Immediately removed to the Ames hospital,
where restoratives soon brought him about.
His potations took full possession of him and
he was so demonstrative and crazy that a
police officer was summoned and Juda was
locked up to sober off.
DR.. Ames states that thu mans injuries
were very slight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Gems.

The rarest OF all gems is not the dia-
mond, which follows after the ruby.
This in its turn allows precedence to the
chrysoberyl = popularity known as the
cats eye. The true stone comes from
Ceylon, though Pliny knew of something
similar under the name of zimilamp is
found in the bed of the Euphrates. Can
we wonder, when we look at one OF these
singular productions of nature, with its
silvern streak in the center, and observe,
as we move it ever so slightly, the magic
rays of varying light that illumine its
surface, that it was an object of pro
found reverence to the ancients? The
possessor was supposed never to grow
poorer, but always to increase his sub
stance. The largest known is now in
the possession of Mr.. Bryce Wright,
the well-known mineralogist. It is re-
corded in the annals of Ceylon, and
known to history as the finest in the
world. Two stars of lesser magnitude
shine by its side, and we are informed
that three such stones are rot known to
exist elsewhere in the wide world
London Graphic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09

.AsO SdlCS. lOucIcU lDlUs C1V ..
EVENING REPORT.
Governments Unchanged.
Bonds-In the railroad bonds market Ohio
Central incomes advanced to So from 80 per
cent, Boston, Hartford & Erie firsts to 5214
from so per cent, Cleveland, Columbus s. In
diana Central incomes to 45 from 4215 per
cent, Lake Erie 81 Western frsts to 103 from
101 per cent, Rochester 81 Pittsburgh in
comes to Al from IS per cent, Chesapeake &
Ohio currency skies to 4SA from Az per
cent.
State Securities-Active and higher, espe-
cially Tennessee mixed.
Stocks-The market was atrong 70 buoyant
to-day, and on larger volume of business
than for long time. Investors and speculat-
ers appeared to be competing for stocks,
although the more prudent of the former
class have nothing to do with the speculative
fancies. The special features were Louisville
& Nashville. Denver & Rio Grande. The
other stocks which were notably strong were
Northern Pacific, Texas Pacific, Kansas &
Texas, Western Union Telegraph, Lake
Shore, Central Pacific, Rochester s. Pitts
burgh and Pacific Mail. The stocks notable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
LARD,
Chicago.
PRESS MARKETS
MILWAUKEE, July s.-Flour quiet

MILWAUKEE, July s.-Flour quiet and
weak. Wheat steadier; No. 2 hard nominal;
No. 2 1.2s14; July 1.2S1l; August 1.17sS;
September .09; year nominal; No. 8. 1.02;
No. 4 and rejected nominal Corn steady;
No. s019c; rejected 7Sc. Oats scarce; No.
No. Tic. Barley quiet and irmer; No. 2
cash and July SAC; September soc bid; sellers,
S2c extra No. 8 73c. Provisions easier, mess
pork 90 cash and July; % 10 August. Lard,
prime steam 1910 cash and July; 1275
Aug. Live hogs stronger; z .S0@S 40. Receipts,
6,345 bbls. -four; 1850 bushels of wheat;
3,l00 bushels of barley. Shipments, 5,1O2
barrels of flour; 1,275 bushels of wheat;
bushels of barley.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The Drouers' Journal
reports hog receipts IL 900; shipments 10, 900;
steady; closing weak; mixed 7.70QS 80; heavy
packing and shipping S.359S.40; light 7704
$40; skips 525Q7.50. Cattle, receipts
1900; shipments 1880; nominaIly steady; not
enough natives to make a market; exports
7.S0@S. Is; good to choice shipping 7.OO@
7.40; common to fair 5.50@6 so; mixed
butchers 3.00@5.10, with scalawags 2,5OM
2.75; Texans, 3.4094 90; common and steers
sold at 25@5 %; stockers and feeders dull;
2.9O@4s5; mixers and springers steady
Sheep, receipts 800; shipments ECO; strong;
poor to fair 2 5094 25; medium to good 400
rs; choice 9005.15.
CHICAGO, July .S.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat active, firm and higher; No.
2 red winter; 1.lS1S cash; 1.15H91.16 July;
regular 1.152l July; 1.O9% August; 1.O5%
year; No. 2 Chicago spring 129 cash; 132
July; 1.12X August; los September; 1. 90
year; No. 8 Chicago spring 1.O2G1 06;
rejected zoe. Corn active but lower; SOxQ
s014c cash and July; 1890 August; 7s5Sc
September; 7SAc October; 7O%c year; re-
jected 7S97SH Oats steady; fair demand;
soc cash; $3.50 July; 1870 August; 46c Sep
TENDER and October; 3SX@39c year Bye
frmer; 75c. Barley dull and nominal. Flax
seed dull and lower; understandable 124@1.25;
rejected 1.1511 30. Pork unsettled and low
er; 22.10@22 Is cash and July; 22.15@22 17T
August; 22.35@22.3 711 September, $3.50 o.
tober; 20 80 year. Lard unsettled and lower;
12.72H@12.75 cash aud August; 12.85@
12.s7K September; 12,971S@ls.0O October;
IL Tx @12.75 year. Bulk meats steady; fair
demand; shoulders 9.75 short ribs 1900;
do clear 1878. Whisky steady and unchanged;
Lie. Freights, corn to Buffalo 1s%@2c.
Receipis-S,OOO barrels of -four; $1,000
bushels wheat; 10000 bushels corn; 10000
bushels oats; 400 bushels rye; - bushels
barley. Shipments, 1900 barrels -four; "a, 900
bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels corn;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
MINNETONKA BREEZES.


D. NJ. Masser of Muscatine, Iowa, is at the
lake.
The Belle of Minnetonka is being furnished
very elegantly.
The City of st. Louis will make two trips
to the upper lake to-day.
"Rose Cottage" is the name of the Patter-
son Bros. summer home on Birch Bluff.
W. A. Ramsey and family of st. Paul moved
into their cottage at Point Lookout yester-
day.
j. r. Lighthall, better known as Kansas
Jim, will spend some time camping at the lake
with party of friends.
At the Hotel Lafayette SO rooms have BEE n
prepared for party from St. Paul which is
expected to arrive tomorrow
Jas. Leonberger, president of the Third Ma
tional bank of st. Louis, is building cottage
which will soon be ready for occupancy.
Commencing this week there will be hops at
the Lake Park every Wednesday and Saturday
evening; at the Hotel st. Louis Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, and at the Excelsior
house every Friday evening.
Work on the motor line is nearly completed.
The road-b bed has been well ballasted and put
in first.class condition, and the management
expect to make the trip from Bridge square
to Excelsior in one hour and fifteen min
utes.
Trains on the motor line between Mime
apolis and Excelsior will run to-day follows:
Leave Minneapolis for the lake at S:45 and 10
a. m. and lilo and SIS p. N. Returning
leave the lake at 1929 a. m. and IL m. and
7:l5 p. IN. The regular summer time card
will 60 into effect Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
s. RutS.O

Huuiliating as the admission may be-
there is tendency to remain in the
mental rut into which father and grand.
father have put the vast majority of hui
mankind. Ancestral ideas have taken
root and grown with the growth of the
child till each individual actually be-
heTes the opinions to be his own, arrived
at after due course of reasoning. But, as
a matter of fact, they are such principal
II because their progenitors were.
People who get into a rut may be
ikened to a nan looking through tube.
He sees only what is at the other end,
and he may look all his days in that way
and that is all he will see. Ruts are for
midable obstacles to improvement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Florence Nightingale.

Florence Nightingale was born at
Florence, Italy, in the month Of May,
1920. Her father was William E. Shore,
banker, who inherited the estates of
Peter Nightingale, and, as the will pro-
yided, changed his name to that of the
person whose property fell to him.
Florence was the younger daughter.
She enjoyed all the advantages, which
were numerous, of persons in affiuent
circumstances. and early in life attained
remarkable profciencyin several branch
es OF education. Very soon her philan :
thropic instincts led her to study, syste-
matically, the best ways and means to
ameliorate the condition of the race,
physically and morally. In the search
or information, she took up her abode
in 1851 in the institution of Protestant
Sisters of Mercy, established at Kaisers
werth, on the Rhine. Soon her activity
showed itself, and we find her aiding
personally and pecuniarily the Govern
esses, Sanatorium, which was restored
and given thorough reorganization.
This work had scarcely been accom-
plished when Miss Nightingale had her
attention directed to the inefficiency and
Encouragement of the British military
hospitals in the Crimea. One of the
plans suggested for their reform was the
formation of a select band of lady super
intendents and of nurses to direct and
minister in the hospital wards. Miss
Nightingale, at the request of the late
Lord Herbert, then Secretary of War,
undertook the organization and conduct
of that body, and soon, where confusion
had reighed, there was order, and, by
affording care and consolation, she allie
waited the sufferings of all, saved the
lives of many, and received the benedic-
tons of nation. A testimonial fund of
100000, subscribed by the public in
recognition of her noble services, was,
at her special request, devoted to the
ormation and maintenance of an insti-
tuition for the training and employment
of nurses. Miss Nightingale has great
ly assisted the cause by her writings.
Her name is household word in Great
Britain, and, indeed, all over the Chris
tan world it is the synonym of earnest,
successful work in behalf of the sick
and suffering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09

for large advances on small transactions were
Oregon Railway & Navigation, Sandusky Sc
Cleveland, Alton & Terre Haute and Colorado
Coal.
The transactions aggregated 395, 600 shares:
1900 Canada Southern; 2,0O0 Central Pacific;
1900 Chicago, Columbus s. Indiana Central;
$4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western;
5000 Delaware 81 Hudson; So GOO Denver &
Rio Grande; 10000 Erie; 10000 Kansas
& Texas; 900 Lake Shore; $4,000 Louis
vile & Nashville; 1000 Lake Erie & Western;
5000 Michigan Central; 1900 Missouri Pac-
tic; $500 Northwestern; 1000 New Jersey
Central; 1909 New York Central; 81, 600
Northera Pacific; 1900 Ohio Central 6COu
Pacific Mail; 1,4JO Peoria, Decatur6 Evans
vile; 5000 Reading; 10000 st. Paul; 1000
st. Paul 6 Omaha; Il, 900 Texas Pacific; 49,
GOO Union Pacific; $1,000 Wabash; $4,000
Western Union Telegraph; $500 East Ten
nessee; loco Rochester & Pittsburgh; 1900
Illinois Central
aoLey 2g5 per cent, closed 2G255 per
cent. frime mercantile paper 4g5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills S4.S5; DO.
eX. demand, 81 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
$1,000 bushels cats; - bushels rye;
bushels barley.
NEW YORK, July S.-Flour {


NEW YosK, July s.-Flour firm;
receipts 1900 barrels; exports 100.
superfne state and western 365a4 60;
common to good extra 4.5O9 $50; good to
choice 5.Tcg9 90; white wheat extra 7.25@
900; Minnesota patent process s.25@9.35.
Wheat, X Gle higher on cash lots; * 92kc
higher on options; receipts $4,000 bushels;
exports l49,6C0; No. spring l so; ungraded
red LOG 81; steamer, No 2 red 1.25; No. 2
red 1.3S@l-334 certificates or delivered;
l.o5 free on board; No. red .3415S; mixed
winter 2ogl .2715; ungraded white 1925
gl:5l; No. do sales 80, COO bushels att 2913
10y eertlficite l.SO4@i.5l delivered; No. 2
red July sales 100000 bushels at .2SH@
1.29h, closing at 1893; August sales
9l2, 200 bushels st 1.22 @f.2i, closing
at l.23Y; September sales Ga, 900 bushels at
l: 20 Sl.24, closing at 1889; October, sales
9o1,0Oo bushels at 2214@1.2i51SS, closing at
l.2iA. Corn, cash lots firm; options 19f nc
lower; receipts IS, Oa0 bushels; exports / 800:
nngraded S4@SSc; No. 2 S7@S74c in store;
S'a 9S124c elevator; SS9SS14c delivered: No. 3
July eI9oSc; closing at size; August STI
oSAe, closing at S75sc; September SS@S91lc'
closing at SS7sc; October SS@S91Sc, CLOSING
at eo7se; November S74G SSc; closing at
6 6,;.s, oals, casn lots firm; receipts $1,000
ousheis; exports none; mixed western 61q6Sc;
white western 6lG6Sc. Coffee firm and un.
changed, Rio cargoes quoted at SI0lOJ5c.
Sugar steady and unchanged; fair to GOOD
refining quoted at 714@7ss. Molasses, foreign
easier; more active. Rice quiet but steady,
Petroleum higher and firm; united 55Xc;
crude 61s969Sc; refined &c. Tallow firm;
prime city SH@Sxc. Rosin quiet; s2a9. TO-
Iurpentine steady; Acc. Eggs, western
higher; firm; 90 G21c. Pork dull and low
er; new mess 22.50. Beef quiet but steady.
Cut meats scarce and nominal; long clear
middles at 13.50@13.75. Lard unsettled;
prime steam quoted at 1925. Butter firm;
for choice 14@24c. Cheese dull and dropping;
7994c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Steamboats,.

QUEENSTOWN, July s.-Arrived: Republic,
New York.
NETWORK, July S.-Arrived: Canada, Lon
don.
NEW YORK, July S.-Arrived: Pennland,
Antwerp; Donau, Bremen; Assyrian Monarch,
London.
QUEENSTOWN, July S.-Arrived: Scythia,
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Municipal Court.

lDclOTS JuuRe COOley
George Smith, drunkenness; paid $40.
Thomas Curran, Arthur Hutchinson
Charles T. Hill, John Carlson and Christian
Hugar, drunkenness; each com mitted seven
days.
Albert Prentiss, assault, paid IS and COSTS
James B. Houston and Patrick Ranger,
fighting; each paid fine of $40 and costs.
Charles Rolander, keeping vicious dog;
continued until Monday afternoon.
Patrick Harkins, assault and battery upon
Sarah Curran; paid fine of S..
John McLeVar, larceny; dismissed.
Mahlon Roach, indecent exposure of per-
son; dismissed.
Frederick w. Bernhard, larceny from shop of
Jas. Cain; waived examination. Bound over
to the action of the grand jury in the sum of
$500. Remanded in default of bonds.
An opinion from one whose experience the
expression thereof is always in order. Mr..
Hiram B. Ferguson, member of the supreme
court bar of the state of New York, whose
office is at No. 2S7 Broadway, New York CITY,
says I" consider st. Jacobs Oil most won.
derful remedy. / have been sufferer from
rheumatism for years, and probably have en-
dured as much misery from that disease as any
man can stand. tried many of the so-called
remedies, without any relief. Finally, used ST.
Jacobs Oil, which gave me instant relief.
found it a safe, sure and pleasant remedy.
believe to be an infallible medicine It is q
pleasure to me to recommend St. Jacobs Oil
to all who suffer and need its good services."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Deceased.

DETROIT, July S.-Capt. Howard F. Towle.
for many years well known vesselman on the
lakes, arrived with his wife in this city
Thursday. He died at hotel at midnight
last night. He had been ailing for some time
past, but death was entirely unexpected. Aged
th4rty-seven. He leaves wife and daughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Long Life.

The famous Fontenelle lived centu.
ry, and when asked at the close of his
long and brilliant career if he felt pain.
replied, 81 only feel the difficulty of
existing" AS he was nearing his
Tooth year, a friend, who was 80, said to
him: death, I think, has forgotten
us. " Hush !" said Fontanelle, putting
his finger to his lips, "He may overhear
us
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-09
Board Of Trade.

An adjourned meeting of the board of trade
was held at their rooms yesterday morning
and the following business was disposed of:
A communication from the st. Paul chamber
of commerce on the subject of freight dis
elimination against Minneapolis and st. Paul
in certain counties of MINES ota, was referred
to the standing committee on railroads with
instructions to appoint subcommittee to
act with the committees as requested.
circular on the sawdust question was re-
ferred to a committee composed OF o. c.
Merriman j ohm De Laittre and James A. Love-
Joy.
The subject of a local agent of the Associ-
ated Press was, then taken up discussed and
referred to the president and secretary. Ad-
journed.