davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
THE OFFICE OF
A GREAT LAWYER.
Att0rnGy-GGnGr Miller Tells How He
Does His Work.
He Is tie Lawyer for the Government-Needed
Reforms in the Department Of Justice.
His Peculiar Methods.
Special to THE CALL.

The Department of Justice is formida-
bic name for building, suggesting archi-
tectural features of the most majestic and
awful description.
1t Is red stone structure of fair dimen-
sions. Entering, you ind yourself in a mar
row ante-room, with chairs along the wall,
IN one OF which an attendaa t, to whom you
nave stated your errand, asks you to be
seated a moment. AS | sat there middle
aged man, of middle height, clad in a rather
rusty suit of dark cloth, passed through the
room and disappeared by an inner door.
His countenance, indeed, was far from
being as commonplace as his aspect other
wise. l fancy l could have known him
anywhere, for a lawyer. The room in
which Attorney General Miller sits is hung
round with portraits of many former At
torney-Generals; but none seemed to me TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
WISDOM FROM THE WEST.
Moral Reflections and Shrewd Though
Boiled Down.

Moral Reflections and Shrewd Thoughts
Boiled Down.
Theatrical managers should never 90
broke, because they can always change 4
bill.
In driving a bargain you frequently split
the difference.
The anarchists say it will take 10000
years 10 reform the world. 1t should NOT
take twenty minutes to reform the an
archists.
The wind is generally rather sharp on q
dull day.
The anarchist who refuses to honor the
Stars should be forced to wear the stripes.
The t red actor smiles when the curtain
drops, and so do a good many in the audi
ence.
The best thing, to give borrower is
piece of your mind.
The only thing q lazy man gains in this
world is flesh.
The earth is well watered, but the land is
always dry.
Never give a warm friend the cold shout
der.
1t is easier to run bill than it is to file
receipt
The cowhide shoe squeaks, but the cow
hided man sQueals
1t is not safe to judge woman by her
sighs.
People who drink beer and partake of an
onion lunch are never out of breath.
The Glove plays the most important part
between the acts at the theater.
The proper study of mankind is woma1
nowadays.
Rolling land gathers no moss, providing it
Is cultivated.
If you decide to make a fool of yourself
Try and get some money for it-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
MEN WITH GOOD MEMORIES.
Had the Bible Been Lost Professor La W
son Could Have Repeated 1t.

Had the Bible Been Lost Professor La w
son Could Have Repeated 1t.
The genuine genius has great deal OF
trouble with his memory. Henry Clay
couldn't repeat verse Of any poem. He
couldn't repeat the old, long meter doxol-
ogy, praise God from whom all blessings
flow," but he never forgot an argument, a
name or face. DR.. Lerden, an intimate
friend of Sir Walter Scott, could repeat an
act of Parliament after hearing its first
reading.
1t is an old story that Milton could repeat
Homer Charles James Fox once paid a
visit to the town of GGrcum. He was relat-
could not think of the name of the town.
The next day he was giving dinner, and,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

souled hospitality and genial cordiality
manifested by the people on every hand The
many sturdy virtues for which the Welsh
character is justly famous then shine out in
most resplendant fashion. There Is uni
versal merrment aud rejoicing. and the
stranger and so1ourner among these most
worthy people is heartily welcomed to the
hearts and hearthstOnes, the business and
the bosoms OF their families.
COPYRIGHT 1884, ApEL1NA PATTI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

straps. which can be fastened to the feet of
climbing by this apparatus Is simple. When
the feet attached to the boards are lifted
the rope is free, but the moment the feet
are pressed down on the two boards the
rope is firmly gripped. 1t is necessary.
therefore, only to lift the body by both
hands as far as is possible, and then it can
be held by the hinged clamps, until another
lift is made. BY the use of belt to hold
the body close to the rope the hands may be
left free. This device is designed especially
for the use Of firemen and painters, also to
serve as fire cscape.-Philadelphi Record
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

The coat is swallow-t tailed green cloth,
trimmed with sable tails and collar lined
with the same expensive fur. Sable heads
and tails decorate the double breasted front
The Russian arrangement of straight all
around skirt beneath is of deep cardinal vel
vet, the under sleeves and vest being car
ried out on the same materials. A border
ing of cardinal velvet with sable edging
surrounds the skirt. The muff is cruel
little arrangement of contorted little beast
resting on its own fur, which forms the ma
terial of this necessary adjunct. The hat of
cardna velvet is decorated with heads and
tails to match the costume. This is cos
tune which Redfern says, when carried out
in suitable materials. would be simply fault
less, in color and style.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
Rope-Climbinc Made Easv.

ventor is designed to facilitate rope-climb-
ing, while at the same time permitting the
climber to have free use of his hands. The
apparatus consists of two boards joined by
a strong hinge, with hole passing through
both the hinge and the boards. The ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

A Richmond (Va.) woman was in Boston
the other day, ard asked man at dinner
whether he had ever been in that city. mo,
never. l tried to go there once, nearly
thirty years ago, and was sent back In an
ambulance" "Oh, welli' she said, come
again now and l Will give you much
warmer reception"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

A cloth laid down for guests TO walk nm
when entering a London house for dinner
caused lady to stumble and injure her
knee, and she sued. Although the defend
ant pleaded gas jet showing the carpet.
the verdict gave the plaintiff $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

An odd conception for ring is a bright
garnet, set in the head of an oxidized silver
lizard which is coiled SO that It's tail is held
between its teeth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

Among bracelets six different colored
pearls. each divided by small ruby and
diamond, and the whole circled with minute
emeralds in skeleton setting, form an ex
ceedingly rich combination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

This costume is also built on Russian lines,
and is simply serge gown shaped a la prin-
ceSse with velvet long-tailed coat worn over
it. The under gown is trimmed with verti-
cal. graduated rows of velver, and the body
is covered with the same trimming the vel
vet tunIc is buckled over the bust, and a
pointed belt secures il at the waist, and is
b0rdered with narrow edying OF fur. The
ruff at the throat leaves an opening for the
chin, where velvet band and buckle fills
the gap. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

A small diamond heart, having pigeon
blood ruby in the center, and surmounted
by coronet of diamonds aud sapphires,
forms the mounting of a ring that cannot
fail to please those artjstically inclined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

A rich-appearng pendant and lace pin
consists If heart of pearls cirrled with
small conch pearls, and having in the center
a beautiful diamond.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
NEW THINGS In JEWELRY.

A gold pencil-case, representing a quill,
with diamonds and rubes studded in the
center in the form of clover, is among the
novelties
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27


beautiful diamond.
An odd conception for ring is a bright
garnet, set in the head of an oxdized silver
lizard, which is coiled so that Its tail is held
between its teeth.
Among bracelets six different colored
pears. each divided by a small ruby and
diamond. and the whole circled with minute
emeralds in skeleton setting, form an ex-
ceedingly rich combination.
A small diamond heart, having pigeon
Dlood ruby In the center, and surmounted
by coronet of diamonds and sapphires.
forms the mounting of ring that cannot
fail to please those artistcally inclined.
An elongated odd shaped pearl that was
recently imported has, by taking advantage
OF its unique form, been transformed into
very pretty fish lace-pin BY having gold
head and diamond tail attached to each end
respectively.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
Christmas gift than brooch consisting of a
small bunch of mistletoe. the berries of
which are of white agate. Delicate enam-
eled leaves, interviewer with small brill
iants. surround the berries and throw them
out with effect.
watches are now worn suspended from
chatelaine brooches attached to the breast,
and some exquisite designs are seen for this
purpose. One CT the most attractive is
formed by number of artstically curved
feathers, in which small diamonds and sap
phires are intermingled.
Two moonstone cupids, with diamond
tipped gold bows and qulvers swinging from
their shoulders and holding on high between
them heart of diamonds, from which is
apparently dropping three small rubies,
constitutes lace-pn that shows much
thought and skill in workmanship.
In jewelry it often happens that when two
old and time-worn designs are shown CON-
blned they form very pretty combination.
Thus il is that crescent brooch, having
daisy in the center. the whole being Of pure
white. small diamonds, make very eX4uis-
lite and attractive ornament.
Some young ladies may consider it imper-
tinent to present their beau with scarf
holder Stimulating an Interrogation point. of
Roman gold set with diamonds and turquois /;
but, Notwithstanding. such an ornament has
been placed on the market and is creating
much favorable comment on its suggestive
ness and unique lice Marsh,
in January Ladies' Home Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27
Mrs. BGeGhGr Estimates the Cost Of
Dressing a Society Girl.
Other Ladies Also Present Figures Large
Sums Invested in Trailing Skirts.
0ld-Fashioned Modesty
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

suppositon that any good, sensible and
modest lady. if neatly dressed, was entitled
TO all the privileges of good society, even If
not stylishly dressed.
But among a number so far we have found
no two agree. and doubt if there are many
questions that it would be so difficult to
answer definitely. One lady replied. with
out a moments hesitation: Five hundred
dollars year is an ample allowance. but
not an extravagant one"
Another lady,. whose husbands income
was probably about the same as the fir st,
when asked if $500 was not an ample
allowance for dress for ladies in position
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-27

An elongated odd-shaped pearl that was
recently imported has, by taking advantage
of its unique form, been transformed into
very pretty fish lace-pin BY having a gold
head and diamond tail attached to each end
respectiyeIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

lar, weaker. fair business; No ,, 75l2G976l2c
elevator. 71@4077c aiiOat: ungraded mixed. IS
q, sc; options slow and easy al 4l0l2c de
cline on the bureau reports: November 6lI2
Gb59'sc. closing at 6n2c; December 59340
6li4c. closing al 59s4c; January. ) q 5I4c,
closing at 354c: February, 34S4O siI4c clos
ing al Nc: May. !52s 1154c, closing a j3I2c
steamer, mixed. December, : 0j14c. Oats
lS5.d'l bu futures l47, 001 bu spot; spot mar
ket weaker. moderately active: option, duh
easier, November, 3oSs6l3S5sc closing at
5S%sc' December, 5>t2G1JS5sc. closing at
Io6tiAc; mixed Western. 5s@idlscc;;
white western, 4J6t44c; No. Chicago. 3Ql20
3Ji2c. Hay fairly active, firm; state. com
mon 10 choice. Ii03)c; Pacific coast, I4G1 i9c.
Cotfee-Opuons Opeued steady. unchanged
TO 10 points up; closed steady at 200sj points
down; sales. 20,OJO bags, including Novem-
Der, i2.20c: December, ll.95Qt2 l5c; January
IL ia c; March, l1.35Gll.55c: MAY, 800
13lc: June, ll.2%Qll.i0c; spot Rio quiet
and firm; No. :, l3Ac. Sugar-ltaw firm.
quiet; refined firm; fair demand. MolaSses-
New Orleans quiet. steady. Rice-Far de-
mand; finn. Cott0nsvad oil quiet. easier;
crude. 25l2c; yellow, 29l203lc. Tallow weak.
dull. Rosin steady. quiet Turpentine q'iiet
steady; 36G3Si2c. Egg%Fan2y firm, Western,
246 -4l2c, receipts, 800 pkgs. Pork suiet,
steady; cid mess. 50. 20: new mess. SIZE;
extra prime. Slc@l05O. cut meats duh,
easy: picked bellies, 6i211s4c; picked
shoulders, 5s406c; licSied hams, 9A09l2c;
mddles steady; short clear. November. So 62i2
-G5.s0. Lard easy; Western steam So y
sales, I.5OJ tics at rs 6il296 IS; option sales.
Ito ties: December. $50; January, S. 80:
February, 5000; March S,.799o 90 closing a
$50. Bntter-&Ioderate demand firm:
Western dairy, a dc; Wcstsfn cr.sm5Iy.
2t%g4 C; Elg1n, 3Gc Cheese jrmar' light Of
ferings; part sllns, 80 Pig iron quiet:
American. Sl5. %-@is Copper dun, steady
lake. November. SIi.35; lake. December.
Sll.3j Lead dull: domestic, SI.iO. tt,
quiet trmer. Iat-S Si1 s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
Mr.. FINLEY EXPLAINS,
Circulars Regarding the Fa-
nous Milwaukee VS.. Ma
pie Leaf Case.
The Chairman Conveys to the
Association His Ruling on
the Matter.
Grain Rates to New Orleans
Considered by Western
Freight Men.
Rigid Regulation on Carload
Freight--News Along the
Lines.

CHICAGO; Nov. 11.-Chairman Finley
issued circular to-day bearing upon
the now famous case of the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway COM
pany against the Chicago, St. Paul 81
Kansas City. The circular says: This
decision was rendered under date of
Sept. 2S. 1891, and laid down the follow
ing general principle: IAN excursion
rate is reduced rate. and enabled the
persons using it to travel from given
point to destination and to return to the
initial point at less than he could pur-
chase ticket at the one-way rate going
and repurchaSe a ticket at the One-way
rate returning" ETC.. etc.
1t was asserted that this principle I'M
derlay the interest Of the parties with
respect TO the excursion business be-
tween DeS MOines and Dubuque, and
the complaints were dismissed. Appeal
TO the association was entered by com
plalnant company, and at the NOveGl-
Der meeting of the association its appeal
was sustained. No appeal to arbitra-
ton having been taken within the pre-
scrlbed time, the determination of the
ASSOCIATION becomes final and it is
deemed proper 10 convey to the associ-
alton. after mature deliberation, our
ruling with respect TO the status of the
specific complaints involved.
We must regard the determination of
the association as having specific refer
ence to the above principle only. and as
no more reopening the case for further
procedure than would any other adiudi-
Gated case be reODened when at Some
subsequent period the principle upon
which its determination rested might he
reversed under the agreement. This
ruling, however, is not intended 10
countenance or sanction its operation as
precedent TO bar proceedings under a
subsequent original complaint with re-
Spect 10 this or similar traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Nov. 10.-The cast of trade on
This board was good, but the market took
rather speculative turn. There was con-
sequently good demand for December and
May wheat and considerable trading OH n
rising market. There was a fair foreign de-
mand. considerable wheat being worked for
export. Rates continue nigh. 11I2c. but
they are not SO strong at that figure as they
were on Monday. Eastern parties bought
for several lots of May delivery. The prices
were firm and kept even pace with the Chi
cago market Caules came in early at a de
cline hut stifened later. The opening
here was strong at u advance for cash
hard and lac III for cash No. northern
November was dull December and May No
| northern opened at ssc advance, with a
strong tendency till the close. when there
was q slight fall ng of. owing to the de
creased demand. The close was duh at I9c
advance over Yesterdays close for cash and
November and Sac advance for December
and February. as follows: No l hard. cash
9iI2c; November. 94I2c: December. g3stc
May, 81 Ola; No. northern. cash. g-l4c; D.
vember, 9lslc; December. 81 3.c; Nav, 9aszc ::
No. = northern, cash. S1I2c; first halI Noyem-
Der No. northern, 93I2c.
iptS-Wheat. 4S7 SIS blu: barley. l. ass
bu: hipments-Wheat, 733 400 bu; barley.
6i7 bu.
Cars Inspected In-Wheat, No. hard, Sc:
MOL northern. $50; No. > nOrthern, So; No. 3
81; rejected. 20; no grade, %; total, S14; fax.
Il; barley. 3.
Cars on Track-Wheat-S p. I'd. 91;N
p, 254; G. N, 232; Omaha. st; total, 6I3 Last
year, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

general list then became apparent. but the
advances made were all small aside from
those i'll Chicago Gas. Reading. Sugar and
After the first half hour the activity died
away. and with the cessation of the early
demand dropping tendency appeared
which. however, made Losses only in one or
two unimpOrant cases. the afternoon saw
renewal Of The covering movement, and
especially IN the ia dealings marked
strength was shown, Missouri Pacific becom-
ing one of the features at this time but its
final improvement was fractional only. The
market finally closed quiet but firm. gener-
ally at small gains for he dav but The onIv
advances of note were Us each in Union
Pacific and Chicago Gas
The Post says: In order 10 understand
yesterdays very ugular market when up
set every conservative calculation. il is nee
essary 10 understand exactly who made it.
Wall street observers have faied to appre-
hend to how large an extent the sudden
change n speculation was independent of
any conditions here. The foreigners made
the market Yesterday was i'll fact one of
the most remarkable days in The history Of
recent European speculation. A vast bear
combination, which suspicion naturally COM
bines with The Hebrew brokers who have re-
solved to have revenge on Russia has been
operating on every financial exchange in
Europe. They UverShot the mark Bad as
the situation was in Berl:n and Paris when
the week opened. ii was not on the immedi-
ate verge of catastrophe PICTURED by The
bears, and the predicted German fai lures did
not hapDeun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Flour-ReceIpts. SO.
347 pigs; exports 1850 bbls. 4.I0) SACKS
steady, fair business, chiefly home trade :
sales, Is, $50 bbls. Wheat-Receipts. 33g. ZOO
bu; exports. -. l07 bu: ssles. 5,040,00o bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market stronger.
fairly active for exDorl: No. , red. 81 06Ia
store and elevator S1.010L0S9s afloat, 81 .O714
01 90 f. 0. b.; No. 3 red. Si.02l2LOcI2: I'M
graded red, 9SL2c0Sl.52A; No. 1 northern
Sl.O9l20Lilss; No. l hard. 81. 12sS9l 1874 4;
No. northern, 81 .054@1 .06ss; options
started off strong and soon advanced
sG1c on an expected cold wave, while
there were large cable aecep' suces and
increased export demaud; reaced and de-
clined Ss0l2c on Bradstreet's statement of
increased supplies, advanced lac on cover
ing, and closed firm at ksG7sc over yes'er-
days; No. red November closing at s. O5ss ::
December, SI.07401.0 sSs, closing at SlOSIs !;
January, Sl.0940L1GL, closing at S1.lO;
February, Sl.107s0Ll17s, closing at Sl116s :;
March, S11.s40l 1874, closing at Slices /;
April. Sl.l5@l. 1873, closing at Sl.l3ss; May
S1.13Gl. 10 1916, closing at 81 1888 June clos
ing at S1.l3l4. Rye quiet; Western. Sl.050
LOGIC. Barley quiet steady; No 2 Nil
waukee, 70G7lc. Corn-Receipts. 1l0, eco
blu; exports, -. 40 bu; sales. i,57600) bu
futures 2lS,O0O bu spot; spot market irregu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12

070 bu; Duluth %, 4S0, 327 bu; Chicago. q 37o
| 2SC 6u; Milwaukee, 4262,?4S bu making y
total OF 609SL92j bu against 81, orr 40 I'M
curing the same time last year. and 80 454 an
bu in 1899. - - 'A
The total receipts of wheat at the four
principal winter wheat points Toledo St
Louis. Detroit and Kansas City from Jnlv I
to date, are 4AS9j23l bu, against Il. SOL 647 bii
In le9O, and 1888, l3' Blu iii 1889
Local flour shipments since Jan.
amount to 6,219,7I6 bbls against :. 1872. T49 bbls
during the same time in 1899, and 4,675.77l in
1889 - "a
Cash Wheat-The demand for cash wheat
was good Yesterday from local millers and
Shippers. Low grades also sold well. No n
northern sold at 90slc at first and later prin-i
clpnlIy at Ole. a few fancy cars brought
more Receipts of wheat for a hours were
40 cars. shipments ~ cars. Duluth re-
ceived 6l3 cars
Grain inspection yesterday was as follows.
NO | hard, D cars; No. northern, 240 cars (
No northern. - ears No 3, 9 ears; reject
ed - cars: no grade, 10 cars Winter Wheat
NO. :. none: No }, none; rejected none.
Corn-No. yellow car: No. white. none /
NO. yellow, none: No. ,, none; No. 3, none
No 4. none; no grade, car. Oats-No. ? /
none; No. > white, = cars; No. } white 7
cars; NO. j. ears; no glade, = cars RIVE
No. :, cars: No. 3, none; 10 grade, none
Barley-No. ), cars; No. 4, . cars; No. :.
more; No ,. | car. FlaX-No. l, % cars: No
:, none: re le CiPd. mono
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
Union NtOcI1vards.

Omcfal receipts at South ST. PAUL. Hogs
1906; cattle, 4Sl; calves, II; sheep, 2DS.
HoSs-Market opened sc higher than yes
terday morning. but an early decline in Chi
cago was felt mere and the advance was lost,
three-tourths of the receipts selling stea v
with yesterday morning 10 packers Sales
mace ~ 49lD3.'3 for regular run; pigs sold ae
s.. 503; bulk sold at SEQ
Calue-Good butcher stuff steady and ae :
1--WE; common slow. Stockers aud feeders
dull. Mich cows about steady; yearlings
500, Slo' O. 50. stockers and feeders, ST.. 80
al 50; good veal calves, ST.
quotations: Prime steers, 35n1450 goo q
steers )! 2@G3.50; prime cows, 500. so; goo q
cows. $l.IaQ2.l 10: common to fair cows. 81 90
L. i,'9; ISht veal calves, s. SCOT; heavy calve 3,
81. COS; stockers, Sl.5 a.; feeders, S.. 02.65 /:
bulls. stays and oxen. Sl@2.
>heep-Steady; good fat muttons and
lambs IN demand; common slow; fair NUT
tons sold at $3 .9@04. Quotations.: Muttons
Sl'3(34:3; lambs, S.. 5G04.25; stockers and
feeders S5.5C0I5i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
Railroaders on Hand.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-W. S. Smith, gen.
eral freight agent of the Lackawanna
road; G. B. Spriggs and J. j. Lockwood.
of the Nickel Plate; T. NJ. Jarvis. of the
Traders Dispatch; NJ. l.. Dougherty, Of
the Lehigh d Western Dispatch, and A.
Fell, of tile Lehigh Valley road, re-
sponded to-day TO the summons to APP
pear before the federal grand jury. but
the jury had not yet reached the rail-
road cases. Swift d Co.'s clerks were
not present, but it is said they will be-
in attendance when wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
New d., r. w. 4 S. Officials.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 11.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Du-
luth, Red Wing IL Southern railroad
held here to-day. the following directors
were elected: F. W. Hoyt. 5. B. Foot,
q. II. Crazy, L. Is. Sheldon, l.. f. Hub
bard, G. f. Sheldon, of Red Wing: NJ.
}. TOher, Owatonna: DR.. w. II. Tifford,
Geneva; A. L. StebbinS. Rochester; r.
NJ. Todd. W. A. NORM, AlbertLea; w.
{. Rice, st. Paul; ii. o. Powell, II. G.
Morse, River Fails; j. W. Park, Bal
sam Lake. The following officerswere
elected: President, F. W. Hoyt; vice
president, 5. b. Foot; treasurer, T. B.
Sheldon; secretary, G. Fl. Crary; gem
eral manager, l.. f. Hubbard.