davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to one Address.

Low Rates to one Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tainel in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
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after the subscription has begun notice OF a
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sent directly to the office Of that per odical,
The w eekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
naval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

But little butter offered to-day and prices are r
TO cents pound. Sei day were Is TO Is cents
pound for fresh dairy; cheese to 10 cents eggs Is
cents dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

j. .lu,t every neigh borhood throughout
lnc West t.olr are some one more persons
Whose vr- aaN. been saved by Cham Der all s
COLO, Cholera ana n.a'rnwa Itemedy, or who
hpv" |...u ru'c off .'oI'. 'NIrh,ra by II.
-u.I ter-o:s il.e u-Hl.." .,l-'r, I'D recon-
i.,LuIlg l... trme45 Go o.urrs. lac praise
tat ~. 1's t- iutr'.U, t.ou and Q-e makes it
very polulur. - and - cent bottles Cor sale
W, 3. NIcAoia, Essex Junction,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

our Clubbing List includes all the papers
and magazines published, only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be found on application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

The iurv in the great libel suit Of John |
Culver u Juror in the Cron.n case, against |
the Chicago Herald. rendered a verdict for |
'l' .,-a1,..,,,+o 4aT
I7' -,''' .r....;.... n.y..
O0'' "Io '"' 1~''
lleI"i' HI 81, - c,.,.
uH-n % ~ ,'' -
I"-'0' D'@0 80
l-nc,o Sam scen,s TO hpve mn unusual NUM- |
,or If diplonotic questions on hand. In
oad,+io, to tbe NEGOTIATIONS for reciprocitv
with 4rsiu. Mexico and several OF the South
American netior. the United States has
controversies with France anil Germany
about the exclusion OF Anc. .can pork, with
Italy Oh account o. the AfI'@, and with
Lngiand on the seal inattor. white the Itata
case may bring Us INTO diLicuIues win OhlII'
..,s a., .,-,,.,,.,,,,.. o,..si,a Of +he
e,". ,i,.i,.. "a ,,,o.+io, of 1-.r
H., -, .,,..o,.i ,.,,,..,.,,
49,. .1,.,., ..-..,.4 Az. e+o+o f-r ,r,,s
f,,,.,...,.,I Iyo inc II from, tbo bo.r Of
,,. -.' roy,,.r t,,ot n's st,fns oq rho
...1+.ui o,.,,..l,. os if ,.o. G,,o. ,rooi.s ,,o
,..,r 4Io ,,c,.ar,,r,o,,.' lottn o.rof,,se
,I,.. e;+,,,, no. h.en' .,,,,,.ttod to +ho attor-
ncN 5sl'i'' anu ~ NV MS ''' '''"'
Tie Springfield Republican is now trying
to prove that the late KENTUCKY democratic
convention wa, not unfrler .Iv 10 Cleveland
md that the FREQ silver tlauk in the plat
form was not aimed at his candidacy. The
official report of the convention in the DEM
ocratic Cincinnati Enquirer shows that
oaths were freely used as Il prefix to the
name of the ex-president. Moreover, the
Republican will soon learn. outside Of this
fact, that in the coming campaign those
who are not for Cleveland will he against
A'--''
Having MADE success oil bis experiment
OF enhstng Indians IN the regular army
Secretary OF ar Proctor l9 now turning
bis attention to an a'temp' to stimulate
colored recruiting IN the army. WIN lhis
object in view he mas taken new depart
ure in the matter OF the assignment OF
troops IN Washington ana has ordered p
coloFed cavalry company to be stationed at
Fort Myer TO tho delight Of tho eolored
population in tho vicinity. 1t Is beloved
that IAe e4-ecV WAL 10 20 "O'I"OV '"i sc
number ct RECRUITS from the negroes
tor Stewart OF Nevada has prepared an
amendment to the constitution, "eking the
president Of tho United States ineligible for
second term, which he VIII Introduce into
the Senate on the FIRST dug that Congress
meets. Ito says that he has assurances
that the amendment viii receiy, a strong
support in the Senate, and lie believes THAI
it viii pass that body. The senator explains
that it IS the system OF reelection that he
condemns, and not the act Of any particular
president.
ID Spl'e u me enormous cost OF putting
own ''9 'o''''+;", ~ 81, '''1el POoN.' ID
'n7 "o' ~ a. ~ ~ r'''o"
me deDu per ctp'le IA Vu's country Is onIy
|LHN NY '-''7 80 +'J '- - ~~l''-' 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

Potatoes, l2Ja 80 per busho upward tendency. pine
BrhIl Oeuts PECK. cabbage ccnts pound Reefs
81 cents peck. n,r,egoish, u to % cents or bottle.
licLts are a. to 10 cents - gallon, plain " mre l.
Burnuds onions \ cents a pound. Asparagus 10 cen
wax beans - ccnts sriug beans ~ cent, rhu1Hrb,
cents G nee, cents; rad-lcs, ceuis cucuuucr, "
cents piece New potltoes g. Ter peck green lea.
~ cents per quagt - cents per peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

ErKmNGToN, FKInAY. MAN-s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

BURLINGTON. May 2S, 1921.
Prices In the local market at this season OF
tho year are quiet and steady with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

qerms-si.oos Year, Away, in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29
United States Depositary

S'ltlcO SlaL69 O6DOSIlGy.
general Banking business traneacted-
Our largo resources ana bpeoial facilities srs
Able US TO reoetv" OH favorable terms, scoounaS
OF Individuals, Arms and oor poratioas.
sterling exchange and drafts CA lrs,sHsi
payable IN ali parte Of tho world tsosa zsa;s
deposit Of cash oc satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Thh Bsnk hso established ? SAVING. ps-
par rueut for the purpcse OF re,F:vtuS dorosl.9
" indt y'G aala, hruls and socioti0s Asezius N.
cctne from noneT In aboysHco az ~ ls5t. 4ua
TO tnrnish a SE5 aid psuhtE BILE DtalS u Do
po5t for tbs slvi'.0s ana Icolsntt4.ts G,ys u ~
Ella Naes ~ depcs$Dt'S.
rpssj,sl books OF accoun. VII X, iasua1 IN
:Eis department upoo " nich inseress - s1oa
rs;es vs. may be hxs,i By the Board o: DiTSe-
tors viii be credited to depoe;tore GA tssS t.xT2
days OF January and July and this tn.e rs+a
Will compound tvioo In ovsry year withoa s
trouble or caro- to tho deposition.
Deposit Receipts DE ring Interest," ard p'Jss
BILE on demand viii Wa Issued 10 suoh - pteta3
this form Of deDoIt.
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE.
PARTMENT.
This Bank will also receivs dspox.N a
money for investment In such securities "a
may be desired, and interest will 70 allow
on such FUNDS pending their invgysrasnt
We have special facilities Tor nlakiT D
conser vetive and safs ipyestrreut, fqs
women, trustees and those persons who arc
unable or d:sinclinSd to manage sAstr inss-
cisl affairs Whom desired we will nos es
their agents for the investment Of roonsys
and for tho collection OF rents dividen Is
and interest.
We shall have for sals Cnlted StateA
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and othse
hrst-c.Gss intercat and dividend paying Va
/ curities
Our long experience ha, g,von rs G
thorough kno #lelgs OF this buaineas, aaa
We she'll at oil times he gls al to givs ous
dealers whatever Information We have.
We respectfully invite correspondents ~
an interview with any one interested, un3sc
ASSURANCES that trsusa actions VITA will %:
Leid In strictest confidence and matters ooEn-
mitted to our charge will have careful 90
teution.
G. W. WOODHOUSE, Preoidaaa
I. 4. WALES, Woe Presl1sn1
l.. l. WOODHOUSE. CsAa-aT.
Es,d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

Uncle Sam seems TO have an unusual NUM-
Der Of diplomatic questions on hand. In
addition to the negotiations for reciprocity
with spain, Mexico and several OF the South
American nations, the United States has
controversies With France and Germany
about the exclusion OF Awe. .cen pork, with
Italy Oh account OF the Malta, and with
l.pglnpd on the seal inattcr. while the ltata
case may bring US into difficulties with Chilli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

81 Iouis fogr, ST. Is to S12j barrel; Michigan, $685.
spring patents and Minnesota patents are s25 70 a. 70
q harrN. buokwhelt Is 80 tot cents pound. Ry0
nom, 10 ~ cants pound, Maple sugar, to u
Cents pound maybe syrlp " 70 . 10 gallon. Grauu
lufei sugar IA scents poUui coffee aia cts; light
brown. 4.ie cts lpat AMI pyyeri1ed 20 cents hite
clover honey Ia - cents pound.
MATS AND PlsNL
Mutton hind qusrcrs. il % C. pound, forequsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-05-29

WATERFOWL. May &C.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
MANY CATTLE FROZEN.
a Cold Wave Sweeps Over tho West with
Disastrous Results.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1s.-TSpeciall- Re
ports are still coming in in regard to the
cold wave. At many points tho weather
Is as cold as that usually recorded in
mid-winter. The limit has boon reached
at Red Lake Falls, at which place the
thermometer fell to 90 degrees below
zero. Sand Contre reports II degrees
below; Crookston, II; GAINESVILLE, 10,
and Hallock, 16
register in that State being all the way
from four to sixteen degrees below zero.
There was considerable delay to trains,
and tho excessively cold weather came
so suddenly that it found the people in
many places short of coal and with
their stock almost wholly unprotected.
From the Sioux reservation and points
on the Missouri river come stories of
loss OF stock. many cattle being frozen.
David Hall. of Sully county, lost 1900
head of sheep. Reports from North
Dakota says that tho temperature is
very frigid as far west as Minot. Tho
ground is so thoroughly frozen that no
further attempt can be made at fall
blowing.
Reports as tolthe condition of the
wheat crops are conflicting. Those sent
out by railroads report nearly all the
wheat in sock has been threshcd, and
that tho whea. in stock can be throsh he'd
at any time. Correspondents, however,
give far less glowing view OF tho sit
uation, saying that hundreds of acres
are in stock, and can no now used for
nothing except feed in straw. Tho
latest reports from various points indi-
cato that the backbone of tho wave is
broken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
DIVISIONS on SOCIALISM,
The Subject Diseased irr the I.p,sc,r,,,
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov, le-lSpcoinll.-.
Rev. Reese +. Alsop, d. d., of Brook
iyn' N y, opened the second DAYS
preachinS's of the Protestant Episcopsl
Congress this morning with on address
on socialism. The discussion of social.
ism showed great difference OF opinion
among tho delegates, bat dcve.oped the
fact thas quite number of them were
ready to avow themselves socialists.
Dt. Aisop urged adhesion to tho
present system of social economies. lie
oio not believe that present conditions
wero so bad as they were made out to
be. Thrift had its reward: enternriso
rarely failed to reap its profit. Tabor,
thrift, capital and enterprise had
wrought wonders, seconded by inveatiye
genius. Under socialism DO believed
there would be diminution in the Nro-
ductlve power OF the world. Everyone
Oh the socialistic authors were bitterly
opposed to investment. George was tho
leader in that movement.
While admitting tho abuses of trusts
ana tho vast monopolies which should
be checked, he sand, out of eYery hum
ared eggs the goose laid 90 per cent, at
'east' went TO tho workman and not
more than 10 to the capitalist.
Prof. Gould, of tho Philadelpbin di-
vinity school, did not believe this thing
OF trying in business to get all and
leave Your competitor nothing was tho
proper spirit.
The great evil was not that part of
the people were made to be poor, but
mat those who came together in the
churches were SO poor in spirit. So.
cialism sought TO have community talxo
All business into it's own hands. There
were advantages III it but its serious
evil was the destruction of individ-
uality.
Rev. II. M. Bartlett, Of Montohonin
Del, declared that given Christianity,
democracy was suro to conc. After
democracy socialism would come. Tho
writing was so plain that all could
read. 1t was only within the present
century that tho worlds fourth estate,
labor had como to DO appreciated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
THE GREAT STRIKE IN FRANCE.
The Men Out Now Number 3G, 600 Social.
list, ut Work.

me Men Out Now Number 3G,OOO-Social-
lists ut Work.
PARIS, Nov. Special Dis
patches received here to-day from var
10 as places in the department of Pas dc
Calais, show that striking coal miners
arc gaining many accessions to their
ranks. Strikers now number $4,000,
and no doubt is entertained that in
very short time majority of tho men
still remaining at work will quit.
The authorities are taking every pro-
canton TO guard against disorders, and
though in somo places the miners dis.
play very bitter feelings, there have as
yet been no serious disturbances.
Prominent socialists arc at work
among discontinued and striking miners
spreading their lawless tents and in
citing to riot. They are closely watched,
however. Cavalry and infantry sur.
round men at work. Neither side will
concedo anything.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19

hi.er the supper in response to re.
peated calls, brief ami well-chosen re-
rnarhs we're made by President Bach
rach, Secretary Morris, Treasurer
Enock and Mr.. Arthur Enock.
Tho rooms are arranged en- suite
Win buSet in tse small room In front.
u uouole Parlor, tastefully decorated
anu furnished, u large bathroom end
uancing hall. and Kitchen in the rear
friuay night wills be devoted 10 the
iaa,es and the FIRST Informal OF tho season
m Mn DC given ut the csub Thank ssSying
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.
Rumors Current That Reconstruction
Is Pending-Tho Dividends.


is PendinG-Tho Dividends.
New YORK, Nov. 1s.-ISpecialI
Rumors were current all day to the ef-
feet that the reconstruction of the Rich
mond Terminal system was pending,
and caused heavy selling of the com.
pany's securities. There was said to
be great deal of uncertainty about
the dividend on the Richmond and Dan
Vile payable in January, and as this
dividend is necessary to provide for the
payment of the dividend on the Term
inal preferred, that dividend was also
stated as doubtful. Officers of the
company say that dividends have not
been discussed and will not be until
after the election OF the new directors,
which will occur in about three weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
TELEGRAPH FLASHES.

number OF French ship owners, oil
merchants and soap manufacturers. hty
protested against tue tarilf so far as
relat = to their industries.
distractions have been rec iv,vl from
Iicidia, prus ia, where the ear il so.
iourning. To tho effect that tho issu-
ance OF a decree iorbidding the expor.
o! wheat Will be postponed until his
majesty returns to ST. Petersburg early
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Another Big Order.

An order was received yesterday at
tho Roanoke Machine Works from the
Norfolk and Western for five new class
e engines and 100 box cars. Work in
the shops is increasing rapidly and it is
expected that the November pay roll
will amount to at least SIS, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
The Furnace I'm Blast.

The work of repairs to the West End
Furnace, which have been In progress
for the past two months. we're completed
yesterday ard the fires started The
furnace was in blast last night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Severe storms on Lake Michigan.

MUsKEGEE, Mich, Nov. 1s. Especial
Storms arc very severe on Lake
Michigan and large number of vessels
ara windbound at tho entrance of the
harbor. Five schooners left last night
and only one, Cape Horn, has so far
been heard from. She arrived at
Chicago with part OF her deck load gone
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
ROANOKE TO CHARLESTON.
mother Through Line South
Assured.

Trains to be Running on the New Line
EARLY in the Sprlng-A Bold Step of
the Roanoke and Southern Mikes
This Certninty-Tho Officials of DIFF
forent Roads Meet and Make the Ar
engagements.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
,,43 600
5000
100000
ADDRESS OR CALL ON
The Roanoke Times.
THE w. C. T. u.
An Intercession In Behalf of Chnl-The
Last Days Work.


Last Days Work.
BosToN, Nov. ls.-lSpecial The w.
c. T. U. convention entered on its last
days session this morning. 1t is quite
probable that the union will have
separate building at the Columbian Elk.
hibition. Another report urged the use
OF unfermented wines at communion.
The peace and arbitration department
declared that standing armies would
continue as long as alcohol vas drunk.
A resolution was adopted directing a
telegram to be sen to the President
against belligerent action towards Chilli.
Chicago Threatened Wsth soft Coni
Famine.
CHICAGO, Nov. is.-!Speciall-C
cavo is now seriously threatened with .
rn-l famine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
Killed ina Collision.

SHAMoRIN Pa, Nov. ls.-ISpeciall-
Two express trains on the PHILADELPHIA
and Erie railroad collided at Jersey
Shore this afternoon, and Lum Ray and
Harry Rad were Instantly Killed
Engineer Williams had both legs broken
and cannot recover. Twelve passengers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
TIL. Weather.

Forecas. Cor Virginia; Fair weather
rariahin winds. fair and marrnn. Eridn :.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-19
A GRAND INAUGURAL BALL,
The Crescent Club Opens Wide
lis HospitabIe Doors.

The First Social Organization OF the Is
raelitcs OF Roanoke Celebrates the
Opening of its Club House With a
Grand Entertainment-Eeas and
What They Wore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15

SAN Francisco, July 15.-Mrs. Lucy
Pratt, young widow, sold forty-five
inches of her skin for 500. A strip OF
skin 0x5 inches was cut from her body
by surgeons and grated onto the leg OF
William A. Daggett, railway mail
clerk who was frightfully injured in a
railroad accident at Port Costa. His
right leg was terribly burned and the
wound would not heal and rs last re-
sort skin grating was resorted to. Mrs.
Pratt is one of the trained nurses at the
hospital for children and training school
for nurses. She has three children and
needed money, so she offered to furnish
the necessary amount OF skin. She
submitted hravely to the operation
which was successfully performed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15
Knaprstou. Reorraniua.ion.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-The Knapp Stout
Lumber company, about whose sale to
an English syndicate there has been
many confpunded rumors lately, has
entered new incorporation with a
capital of $4,000, 900. Subscription
books will be opened to subscribers
next Thursday by the American Trust
and Savings Bank of Chicago, which
will manage the organization. The
stock to be issued is divided into "a, ,0O0,- :
600 Of prefeTaed stock and $4,000, 900 of
common stock. Half Of the preferred
and common stock has already been
taken and all the bonds, 50, 300, 600
worth, are already subscribed for. The
assets of the company are worth $1O,'
100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15
NO LOVE FOR EGAN.

Bonnced-when the Insurgents win.
CHICAGO, July 15.--William Hoff-
man, participant in the councils of the
congressional party, and who arrived in
this country in the Itata, says that Min
lister Egan will be unceremoniously
elected from Chilli as soon as the gov
ernment of Balmaceda is overthrown.
He declares that Egan is playing into
the hands Of Balmaceda to antagonize
the English, who are sympathizing
with the revolutionists. He also
charges Minister Egan with causing the
arrest OF the Itata by notifying the
Chilian minister in Washington of her
errand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15
Ingersoll Talks to Reporters In Chi
cage in Manner That Sur
prises Them.
According to His Idea Blaine Is Not
BY Amy Means the Strongest
Republican.
Mckinley the Coming Man in Case He
Carries Ohio This Year-OhiO
Democrats.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Colonel Robert Ct.
Ingersoll was at the Grand Pacific dur
ing the afternoon. He is journeying to
New York from Helena, where he has
been arguing ON the famous Davis viii
case before the Montana supreme court.
After telling the Nporters few stories
he began to talk politics.
who will be the Republican candi-
late for PRESIDENT r. he asked.
"Mr. Blaine, came from the reporters.
II don't believe you, replied the
colonel.
This was a thunderbolt, coming from
Col,nel Ingersoll. When Blaine was
nominated in 1884, the nominating
speech made by Colonel Ingersoll was
said to be one of the greatest efforts of
his life. Hehas always had good word
for Blaine, and only few months ago
he complimented the secretary OF state
very highly when asked by a reporter
what Mr.. Blaines chances would be In
1892.
Blaine will not be nominated, con.
tinued tine speaker.
Because of his health?"
he rs not the strongest man In the
Republican party. The coming cam.
paign viii be an exciting one and the
Republicans viii want their best man.
n Who is Stronger than Blaine?"
3 There half dozen men in the Re
publican party who would make bet
ter race than Blaine.
Is Mckinley one of your six?"
He Is the very man, If he wins thu
Il - hn H.
Buckeye state with a good majority ht
will be nominated by acclamaticn
Nothing can stop Mckinley from being
the biggest man In the Republican party
If he is successful in the coming strug
gle.
rCould he be elected?"
Easily. With Mckinley as the stan
dard bearer I am not afraid of any o
the so-called doubtful states Iowa
Illinois, Kansas, Indiana and other
will give Mckinley large majority"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15

LONDON, judy 15.-A Carnavon dis
patch says that the grand jury has
found true bill against Duncan, the
American who il charged with having
recently attempted the murder of his
wife in the mountains near Bettws-Y-
Coed, North Wales. The court at once
proceeded to hy the case, and counsel
Tor the prisoner entered plea of not
guilty. As has been heretofore stated,
Che defense is insanity. Almost without
argument the case was submitted to the
jury which promptly rendered verdict
Of acquittal on the ground Of insanity.
The prisoner was detained in custody
what disposition shall be made of him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-15

EDITORS AT ST. PAUL.
The National Convention Opened--Wel-
coined by the Governor.

The National Convention Opened--wei-
coined by the Governor.
ST. PAUL, July 15.A-The special train
of ten Pullman coaches bearing dele
gates to the national editorial conven-
ton arrived at the Union depot at S:45
a. m. AT III o'clock the editors had
gathered at the Grand opera house,
where they were welcomed on behalf
OF the state by Governor Merriam and
on behalf of the city by Senator G.. K.
Davis. President Stevens, of the associ-
alton responded. AT 2 o'clock carriages
were provided and the visitors were
shown about the city.
Ramaley Surprised.
The Minnesota State Editors and
publishers association held meeting
Immediately after the adjournment o.
the national association in the large
room on the third floor of the Grand
Several routine matters were consid
cred, after which, as token of ITS ap
probation, the senior member ant
treasurer of the association, ID. Rama
ley, was presented with life siz'
portrait of himself.