davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


There was large attendance at the keai ES'aVo
Exchange Yesterday The house at Elghthave. ara
onehundrcd and forty ffth-st with onestory frame
dwelling on plot 2O0x99 brought, under foreclosure
$4,000 from the plaintiff in the suit.
No. 40 Water st., at Curling slip, was sold under
n,rtition The property Is four story brick building
Yielding rental OF 81 100 a year, net the tenant
having taxes water rates, repairs and insurance mo
biddlng ran up from 10000 to $4,000 Fay BIOS
were the buyers. ,, . ,hoo storv and
basement brick and brownstone uWennB OH pO
940x1OO sold for 81 800, TO Margaret corey. -,
There was considerable bidding for NO. All Tmrc
ave a threestorv brick building wlth store. on loU
16OyIO0 The property IS midway between ELghuetl.
and Flghtyfrst SITS, and sold for @lo1oO 10 Hellher
q Wolf III. , to b,reo
AZ Railway n j., containing fourteen large rooms
and ali improvements with carriage house ana staDe,
and about three fourths acre OF land was sold u
NJ f. Johnson for 5000. 80, l., ,..
4 one story frame house and stable, in seventy
third ST. between the East River ana Avenue ~ on
fill LOT broueh t 1880. from John j. Dle.
4 Mot Of twcnty-nine lots bounced by kngsbrldgc
Road on the cast Fort Washington Ridge Road on tho
vest Denot Lane on the sOuth ard one undred-and-
seventy -scventh-st the north. excluding house
and seventy five feet frontage in east side Of tho
Ridge Road has been sold at private sale by Charles
+. Runk, for 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Published January 29th
20 pages and cover, 10 cts. 50 year. postage II
lust PUBLISHED
RIuIDERS' HARDWARE.

Mammal for Architects Builders and House Furnish,
crs. BY CLARENCE II. BLACKWELL Arci'e'" =
vol. svo With over 800 illustrations 90
w. - ,;o, % purders, Hardware which has a
,ct hearing upon the of the architect ana IS al
the same time Of vital interest to the builder ms DoON
i however written primarily for the architect 1h
work is not intended to be oyer-crtcal IN It's NATURE n
S ooroonts comprsed in the general term of builders
hardware though an attempt has been made 10 dlscr
nate between what merely novel and what Is leaS
suitable and so far possible the best oil everything Is
noticed under the various heads ana an cloIe 'uo
s NJ the builders hardware market as well as TO snow
ybat is valuable for the uses OF the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Mem Publications.
-s>~-~~-----~~e>-~--~H-~>@
HOW TO MANAGE
II trynnT NC EAIP

A WORLDS FAIR.
Chorles w Robinson the successful General Manager OF
49, I,, and puGao international Fairs. contributes to
tho current HARPER'S WEEKLY an article on EApo'
ition embodyng the results both oil MS own
nrlenee and Of his practical study Of the Paris Npo-
si,jon management The same Number also treats 'e 'o
loving important topics:
CHORAL CULTURE. Article on american Uloi~
e,oto,ios and Conductors" by H. Z. Krehbel. With an
illustration and seven portraits.
HAPPY LABOR. How some economic problems arc
solved at The Chencys Village at South Manchester,
connecticut Article by Henry Looms Nelson iAus'i~Veu
by Charles Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Orean Steamers

WLRuII DltuluLL9.
A TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel interesting trips on the Steamers Of the
AA SllI from two to thirty Ports
S. DAY
f &ay Colon S6a Frs. S Sss
& AGENTS sSali:g "a i s5ass S.
4 NCHoR LINE. U. s; NAIL .LLn Steamships
A GLASGOW NS yIA R t9NPS o6s d kei1ys
FEB M G aneSora S Mafc6 ri a M M
3s! Or ID sEssse!
Cabin $40 az mh6 81 Iff;ERRASEA% SERVICE.
Best FYq'S tfel' and c2t'i Of 9ohoisI
caGH9E EaHaEBso 90 K SF l b6@LIS CREEK
nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
F xNb q ssbF2
D Sa f9 SSs fSnas 81
CITY tHT OF PARA sails SATURDAY, february noon.
From San f FoF China and and Japan, ', m
OF o m and fn
On 81 Ely fSSs
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD So. GO.
vd SHoRT EoGEf2X4HEH H T9 hND BREMEN
Steamers 81 EST S5s E5s 10 80
Saaie, We'd Feb s. a. m Elder. Sat, Feb. - 2 D. m.
IlaE ray Set Feb s. a. m Aller. We'd, Feb 49, 8 a. M
Firs, cabin as upward berth, accodlng 70 10
..,ion Second cabin. $50 an ADULT steeraRe ~ low
s sssG ps;es OELRICHs CO.. No. Bowling Gfeen-
uNNlAN LINE U. s. and Royal Mail Steamers,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
bS S1Raagy i g.
CrTY OF Wednesday. February l9 . a. m
CITY OF CHESTER weine;day February 26 IL 80 a. NJ
From pier 49, adjoining ohristSPhsc6 ii F CsfsGiN
zen General Agents. 9 BOWLING GREEN, N z.
DED opp LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL For LAGUAYRA. PUERTO CABELLo' oosAo"A'
CORO AND MARACAlBO.
from pier 80, East Hiyeis: ra,uarv an
S. VENEZU Ssfynrday FEB s
90 Pi1iIADELPHIA Thursday, Feoru,Ny ~
% American steamships specially built lor ns
rade have very superior ace immigration ioI III,
~A"'0' N"'N " 'BoULTON, BLISS q 49,
General Managers, Il ai-se
CJAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAo-
~ sENGER LINE.-Four steamers weekly nom Ne"
rier a. n r.. foot OF Sprlngst -, ~ - -
e TEILAHASSEE. Monday, jan * D. m
S. KANSAS CITY wedaesday an Ia3 81 az D.
S NNC06CHEE saturday Feb l. az 3 p m
onnecnc with Central Railway Of Georgia ana Sayan
,a Fiorda and Railway for all points IN
Fntids South Carolina, Alabama and kEu .,Sn, I
tTpSssed Recommendations Firstclass table o. ho'e' fo
freight ana P1 II = Ply W. H. RHETT Gen, Agt
| j. u II 90 80 " P,v Savannah Fast Line,
East as ' o. "a ,v anu v" ~ - 3l7 Broadway.
nzoI pWv.TKEP AGENT ocean Steamship Co.,
4" - New Pier &c. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

New.York Tuesday, January 2s.
Tho following sales held at the Exchange and Auc'
ton Room TODAY: 49,, . ~ 40, o., o,.o n On ~ N
n, sons lot Ia 400 TIellnc & Wolf, Fl3 300.
Oh s,orr b,ildng with lot No 179 Water-st cor
prttrg Sin lot 241Ox03; Fay Brothers, $4,000. o
pot OF land West l43th-st, 5 W cor otha'e %VoN
e0Il': ID Butler. $4,000; ~. ,oo ,,,.,.o, .. n
Ss:ory building with lot No 122 Manhattan;st oe
- ~ - ~ tOith.st lot 17X70; Jane Brown, @ll,9OO
lstory house and 1story stable, with lot last
73d.st. 123 It OF Avenue Az lot 2oNlV-'-' Dye
- Sale ~ two lots on Yves. s9thst, Of sthaye was
withdrawn .
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
8.storv house with lot No 1872 Batlc-st S, l9g on
It OF Cnton-st lot 24Gx1oo; Margaret Couey @''00'
NEW-JERSEY PROPERTY.
a.orv dwelling and outbuildngs, with GJ1.1 00Oths
o,n % land on RAILWAY Road and Prospective, Planhcld
Johnson, s., 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

OTHER VALUABLE ARCHITECTURAL BOOKS.
SAFE BUILDING.
BY LOUIS DE CoPPET BERG VOL 1. Square eVO'
illustrated. So
ANCIENT AND MODERN LIGHTHOUSES.
MAJOR n p HEAP. 1 vol. Square svo. Fully
illustrated So.
MODERN PERSPECTIVE.
Treatise upon the Principles and Practice OF Plane
and Cylindrical Perspective, by WILLIAM Il. WAKE
Professor of Architecture in the School OF Mines CoumDa
college VOL 12mo. 321 pages, with 81 plates In
portfolio. So.
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT.
MANUAL For young Architects Students ana o'herS
interested in building Operations carried at the
present time r. NJ. CLARK Fellow OF the American
Institute OF Architects vol $40. 1886 pages. IL
Illustrated with 1914 Plans Diagrams, etc. Price, So.
Sod by booksellers. Sent postpaid on receipt Of price
by the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29


nUYING selling renting and exchanging summer re-
ID sort property specially hotels, boardng-houses
cottagcs lots &C. In ali parts OF the Catskils
SMITH g. WALKER. Pine Hlu, y. Y
~ OK SALE in Peekskll.A handsome cottage, Is rooms
ali modern improvements, water; steam heat /
an acre Of ground well shaded lawn carrlagehouse and
stable; fine view Of village and Hudson RvGr; VIII not
ONCE.
(For other real estate ads see 9th paee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
prn Goods.

= PECIAL INDUCEMENTS.-La week. 1t
- viii pay to place your orders with US now for Car.
pre Desks Side Tables. Stands. ANDREW TESTERS
SONS 1874 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N'Y' CITY
1I7thst, $, 20 # Of 1st-aye SoNloo1; g,
springst so ~ Jonas wen anu o'''o a275C
74th-st zoos ga IL y,ye %, Daniel " Wisher s5oC
3daye lots ilY iI2ib MaR 70 Annie T. SMITH 7oc
aSSh BS cor a4 Of 42dst SoSG5 John Mole
s0h;s , 2ol Van n o to VIA Marie caron 4oOOC
Lef Maiy ;oP;' Hahn to Martin Nook 2s75
11hs p s lST and WIFE III to Simon rsch 5OC
West itst NS' Louis 70 Saehs and
BrSsdTS{ sSe o. ii 70 Clara FarcRid 747'
Ernest and Geo and wife to Beadle'ton
Same W TrSacry sprasge and wife to
Charles.st. ; s. 1871 # of Westinghouse SSA52'
ssd 9. a$ S g RsTsss ied EoN
2d AGO. l. 81 5s'f I. a OF isthst 271sO ABRAHAM
rs C0R4 To- 1a centre line 24o # of High
,76 sTlgeiSs r. Of waterloo place pr2posed
96xlo1; job f Besser and wife to Mary
Grd ma.Gy n 8 so It Of Mcrccr-st 25xio7; II
Miller and Vie to Emily N PET Peters = oyo6il:
i2f9'st Yoane ana Mfe to- to- E ff16 o6
Same pr6ncrty Elizabeth Gobe to Comelia
Bus hGsnS s. go f v Of AntheayavSs Sos, 29H9o
Arthur Jss COO aga WE Of 1csRave 25x6oi
andrew Purdy eNcr. {; Timothy Donoyan,;i. o'oo
8iRs s. a@ zee oSeT, G to I Frerci 2Oo
s4th-st 225 # OF lsta'e' -'Aio- >ao %, 90
G1stst Nos 53i.j3a W \ Kcpplch 70 + Green.
Baiey.aye. c :. adjoining Van Cortl9ndt FafH' I m
3Oxee7.5: i BAILEY and wife 70 J Parsons:.. I'VV
days 32S t. Of w iIist UO' 1915
sothst S .na ,G ol to Annie Macav SO
Tenov.avc n - cor 12l-t-st, o.. l0X 100; william >
Andrews, Ref, to william Hollingswonrtnn ooi: 10
BroOmc.st. n MaTonst, 2INIV'Nl2Nlooi -
WIN Browning and Others 20 Dull 1@
Clif,-t 40 49, WIN +. Dodge ct al TO Cleveland IL =,
Dodg.
Same property, Cleveland II Dodge to WIN j. q,
LODI and
ClId.st Nos B. ) IA and other property, VIM ~ ~
Dodge and wife TO Wills james .;-..;;. 'V'oO
4thst oecGsndr and ID g VIE to jacob Deter 5000
4th,st gIEor s. goo wt 70 U 'nave 1Aioo4 5000
41sst oG5 5; t 20 II to WIN II efrs 1900
Soth.st " ard nd Iife 70 Thomas MagT1h 1926
79nst tc 1g and Wife to chas Bohmann 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Jnstrnrtion.
For Boys and Your

mum p,pK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for boys Of all
i ages Number limited Full corps OF lnsrnceor''
Do East oo'n-s'' ' - Principal.
ITNIvFRsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,47s Broadway,
u near 49d-st. SD year.; PrmnfyS y To- AKIN
n 81 UENDRICRSON Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29

Sod by booksellers Sent postpaid receipt Of price
by the publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
GIN jjropcrin 60 fet.

n FlVE-STORY BUILDINGS TO LET IN Water.st
near Reekman suitable and business
INLAND G. WHITING n"s<nalxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
Gonnirn propsrtn for Sale ano 20 LET

NEWELL MARTIN, Secretar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
THE suokY OF AD,Y.


Tacoma has had no Eastern mails for eight
days.
Ashley Mears, the Fargo boy Gnancier, is
dead.
Most of Minnesota's railways made money
last year.
Five Flathead Indians are drowned in
Montana.
0Mrs Moore fails to get divorce from her
husband.
Judge Brown, of the Twelfth Minnesota
district. is dead.
A Granite Falls victim of the grip disin-
herits his family.
Serious char ges are made against the civil
service commission.
Marcus Johnson is to be collector Of in
ternal revenue for Minnesota.
Foraker seems to have proffered an Office
FOR paper known 10 be forgery.
Boomers in great numbers are gathering on
the borders of the Sioux reservation.
Chief Justice Blake, of Montana, with
draws from the legislative mandamus case.
The Pacific railways, with the exception of
the Northern Pacific. are blockaded by snow
The earth encircIing contest between
Misses BLY, and Bisland is growing exciting
Robert McNabb, who forged several checks
on the Capital City bank, is captured in Du-
Iuth.
Louis Kittleson, Blair, Wis, boy, raises a
postal note to get pair of shoes. and is ar
rested.
The treasury surplus has become so low
that the purchase of per cents has been
tempo rarily suspended.
W. E. Selement thought it no crime 20 get
EVEN with the Louisiana lottery, but he is
sent to Saltwater for year Just the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
ACANaDIAN SUBSIDY

AS the United States seems to get
mostof the increase from abroad, the
Canadian government contempIates
bounty scheme to stimulate home pro-
duction. The proposition is to give a
free homestead of loo acres to every
family of twelve children with common
living parents. 1t is said that among
the French Canadians families of that
size are frequent, and even double the
number are not very rare. The super
intendent of public instruction of the
province of Quebec is the twenty-sev-
enth child of the same parents, and one
of the parliament officials has eighteen
children, and all his eligible relatives
average fourteen each. This numer-
business is of such long standing that in
the French parishes it is the traditional
law for the twenty-siXth child to be sup
ported by the parish, the priest taking
it. This French population has in
creased to nearly 4,000,U00. and exceeds
the English stock. Thousands of them
have crowded over into the New England
states. In France the family that has
more than two or three children is rare
and questionable. 1t is probably the
English element that the bounty in
Canada is designed for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
CoLo,ttD pi,OsREss.

Prof. PORTER, the census superin-
tendent, states in recent letter that
information he has from Georgia shows
that the colored people in that state
have considerably more than kept pace
In their holdings with the percentage
of increase in the aggregate valuation
of the state. That is encouraging, but
still may not cover any very large facts.
Persons who own little may make large
percentages OF gain with acquisitions
that are not ponder0us in themselves.
The boy who added 100 cents to his dol
lar made large per cent, but the total
was not great. But the colored people
in Georgia seem to have settled down
to steady business and been more con-
tented than in some other sections.
They have evidently made progress to-
ward good citizenship. Mr.. PORTER
says he has been urged to extend the
scope of the census SO as to make a
separate showing of the financial and
social condition of the coIored people in
the South. The additional cost would
be small. and considerable advantage
accrue in evidence of what the negroes
are accomplishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
PARTY RUIN.

Some of the Iowa Republicans. in
view of the nomination and assured
election of ALLISON senator, indulge in
the most dismal forebodings. One of
them, in leading Republican journal,
says the senator Twill ride into Office
over the ruins of his party" The party,
in fact, is virtually disrupted, as he
views it. Reference is had to the fact
the Farmers alliance and labor vote
protested earnestly against mis- election,
and the Prohibition convention gave its
Endorsement to Gov. LAI RABEE. An
accepted high authority is gwen for the
declaration that no member Aho votes
for ALLISON Twill ever again warm a
legislative seat" and the Democrats
will sweep the state at the next cleo
ton. All that makes it more desirable
that the Republicans should elect ALI
SON. 1t is not an outlook that suggests
the dismal or morose to Democrats.
Ruins are often interesting. and if AL
LIsoN can effect that conclusion with
tile Republican party in Iowa, there
will be small occasion for grief. Public
interests would not suffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
FARMERS IN CONGRESS.

A recent address by the head of the
farmers organization in Wisconsin to
his constituency insisted that the agri-
cultural interests demanded the cleo
ton OF more farmers to congress. A
theory of that sort was advanced out in
the Dakotas before the election, and the
farmers had about three-fourths of the
votes; and yet the nearest approach to
q farmer in the delegation from the
two states was a superintendent of
bonanza farm. The situation there is
not peculiar IN the new states. Farm
ers do not generally discriminate in
favor of candidates of theirOwn calling.
They could elect farmers in three
fourths of the districts in the West if
the' chose to do SO. AS between glib,
persuasive lawyer and plain, sensible
farmer, the former would be apt to
carry the most farmer votes. Still, the
men who insist upon the selection of a
man because he is identified with their
distinctive ayocation are apt to over
estimate the importance of such identity
of pursuit. 1t would be unwise TO send
a man to congress who lacked the edu-
cation or adaptation to the situation.
He must know about the methods of
legislative bodies and the framing of
statutes. He should be able to fOrmu-
late the needs of his constituents i'm
way TO enlist the support of others. The
bright farmers boys who have liberal
education and become public speakers
are apt to drift Off to the towns and be-
come leading and influential forces in
the business ramificatiGnS. Most of the
men who have won signal distinction in
the legal profession have been born and
reared on farms. DANIEL WEBSTER
was one of this class. His hanging of
the seythe in the tree is famil-
lar incident. But the city-burn
sons OF these farm-reared law
yers and statesmen do not often
keep up the reputation of their fathers.
They lack the discipline and moral ozone
of farm life. A very large portion Of
the present senators and representatives
were reared Oil farms. and probably look
back to the life there as a valuable
preparation for the success they have
met in their careers. Nearly all the
presidents were the products of the
country or small towns. 1t is stated
that, of the twemty-three, at least thir-
teen were SONS of farmers or planters,
and Injured to Experimentation Some
of them remained farmers all their
lives. 1t would be better if there were a
larger infusion of the actively agri-
cultural element in congress. if they
were fitted to hold hard with the pro-
fessional takers and those sch0Oled in
the methods that give influence and
efficiency. There are many farmers
qualified for national legislators, but
they seldom want to become such.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21
CHICAGO ART

Just at this time Chicago culture is
paying homage to the genius of MILLET.
That costly bit of art contradiction
known as "The Angelus" is now on ex-
hibition in the Garden City. and there
is great rush to get a glimpse of it.
In their excitement to see the famous
painting the multitude of Chicago art
cOnnOisseurs are tumbling over each
other in the scramble, and for the hour
the grip, and even the worlds fair prof.
ect are forgotten. The art critics who
air their ignorance through the Chicago
newspapers say the picture is diSa D.
pointing, but fail to give the specific
reasons for the disappointment. But to
one who is familiar with the standard
of art culture in Chicago it is easy to
imagine them. In the first place, tn e
picture is dimInutive in size, the di-
mansions being 2lX25 inches. This is
not according to the Chicago idea
of greatness. In the opinion of the
Silas Laphams Of the Garden CITY,
anything to be great must spread
itself. When s. circus poster
covers one side of barn, they naturally
expected to see $4,000 painting take
up the whole front of Lake Michigan,
1t is easy to imagine. therefore, what a
look of disgust must have taken DOS
session of the face of the average Chi
cage citizen when he Ionked upon MIL
LET'S little painting. And then there
was nothing in the subject itself to in
spire the Chicago pork packer with rev.
erence. If the celebrated artist had
converted the little church iu the dis
lance into design for the worlds fair
building at Chicago IN 1892. then there
would have been enthusiasm; or if he
had even substituted a miniature paint
ing of the auditorium building.
Chicago pride would nave been
gratitied sufficiently to evoke a few
words of praise for the great
picture. Chicago's indifference to
MILLET's work recalls the story Of the
millionaire senator from Colorado who
built big opera house up at LeadyilIe.
About the time the building was ap-
preaching completion the senator went
up from Denver to inspect it. When he
entered the fresco painter was putting
finishing touch to his work by painting
a superb bust of SHAKEsPEARE inst
above the entrance. ''Wllose picture is
that?" asked TABOR. That is WILL
LAM SHAKESPEARE" replied the artist.
Who is hep" snapped out the proprie-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-21

MIR. BooKWALTER'S lecture to the
chamber of commerce yesterday MORN
ing evidently had good effect, for i'm
mediately following it came the propo-
sition to establish an industrial bureau
in this city, which is to be considered at
the next meeting of the chamber. We
are not prepared to say whether the
plan proposed yesterday is the best plan
To be adopted: but we do say, without
hesitation, that some intelligent and
systematic effort should be made to in
crease our manufacturing industries.
What is everyhody's business is no.
body's, and as long as we proceed with
this desultorv AMI spasmodic talk about
manufactures and about getting them
here, without reducing the whole matter
to system, we will never make any
Roadway. The proper thing to do is to
make it somebody's business to take the
matter in hand and to push it. 1t occurs
to us that this can be done by establish
ing such bureau as is contemplated.
and placing it in charge of discreet and
enthusiastic boomers. There may be a
better plan; and if somebody will sug-
gest it. we will indorse that. But, until
a better plan is suggested, we will favor
the industrial bureau. The main point
| is to do som thing, whatever that some
thing may be.
That was very pointed comparison
| MIR. BooKwALTER made when he re-
ferred to our practice of building ice
palaces while our Iowa neighbors are
engaged in the more appropriate and
more useful work of rearing corn pal
aces. The average immigrant will pre-
fer corn to ice atany season of the year.
Having abandoned our ice palace bust
ness, why would it not be good idea to
build us wheat palace every year, and
TO fill it up with Minnesota dairy
products? In that way we could adj
vertise Minnesota to some advantage.
The wheat palace should be built here
in the city, and hen we could open it
in connection with the state fair: or if
preferable, we could have wheat carni-
val in the winter.
But whatever we do, or do not, in the
way of advertisements and big shows,
there is no conflict of opinion as to our
duty in presenting to capitalists the adj
vantages of ST. Paul as manufacturing
center. The GLOBE had something to
say yesterday about st. Paul's facilities
for furniture manufacturing. We now
suggest that we have equal facilities for
| manufacturing wooden goods, and if we
give our attention to this there will be
no occasion for the Montana wool crop
| giving us the go-by in the future.