davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
ELIZA BALDWIN's EsrArr.

btAte VI ssefmpht, Dtetftct OF uhntueetsf -
Be IL remembered that at . session % die
Probate Court, holden At Manchester, within
sud for said District. on the i2th day Of June
A u. 1888 sft.
Present. Hos. II. X FowLEH, Judge
Whereas. . certain Instrument IN ~fii,sg,
under seal pnrporting 10 be The Last gill and
Testament Of Eliza Baldwin. iate OF Rand.
gate In ssid District, deceased, having BEEN
this day presented to said Court Of Probate aud
duly fIed IN the Registers tfioe.
Therefore. II 10 ordered that ell persons In
W, Asted In the estate Of ~ d deos Ased bs mott.
led 10 sppeT before sad Court, ~ The PRO.
bate Office IN Msnches 81 10 said District Oh the
18th day Of June, D 1898, ~ 10 ocleck
L. n by publi.aton Of this order three weeks
successfully previously thereto, In tbs Man.
chester JouRsAL, q newspaper printed 81 Man.
chester Aforesaid, u show chnse. N any they
nay have, why said instrument In srilDg
should not be- proved and SLOWED ~ ths iAsl
viii and testament VI ths said decsAssd a8
gjw. J.k. Fkkk. kssiser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Ia rseen, irtsryies eI-sepa,or III.
munds said hat business depre. ion ia
due 10 the belief % Tie people that The
Democratic party would, or becsnse insy
feared ih,i Il might, GARY out the hsrui
tul policies ~ which "a declared year
$50 aud they are not wiling 10 embari
ia ss. vertnrs ca even 10 msinisiu /, oe
which The, bad begun. II is because
there j. l.es Of eon6dencs 10 the Den 0.
cratic Aausassiratioa. ths, mcSey il tight
sni business peot
FariherDcr, ays the Ssnstor, The
Democratic patty 10 lite platform dunps
The lssi eampsigs declared Tot tariff for
rpssnas ouly That Vas uudersiooa b,
niEs tslihs u the people 10 mean that the
GoSerHneni should raise It's revenue By
sssestiSs tsH without regard 10 tie tssc,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

u soalA have rroo Tbs ipansify The pros
dness 81 Which we're nrse. Such isis
,loa veal. result 10 chsssed eosaiilons.
great hsrsships 70 s%ssesa Industries. nor
csrs4ipsy 10 al, vish ths ss,un-i result Of
. cessation a snost4 Smaller vsgss TOT th<
vosi nsa asd lever hsnds employed
The Democratic party also declared for
BAT lhs silver NEE ssd acme a tbs sold
mss believed 10 be free ooibsss. md Il
declared alec Tor State banks Nos. insi
the ,n ole u sbe battle has p1s sa sssy
aud The people ate bsoesh s lace TO isce
With The De1eefssao party IN poser,
pledged 20 change sIlsiiSs conditions
pledged 70 sip,riment sta new ness'
ore. .nd 10 re.,nsei oih =. ths, have been
tried ADD iousd ssntips, they realize
their insecure 10 'iilop, The people lack
coed lesss 10 itoss piloeail~s Which are
proisssed By The Deu oers,ie party.
AZ 10 The remedy ior the pfeseai bn'ii
meas depression. bersior Edmnnds sds's'
Is the repeal Of the Sherman lsw aud the
return TO tie monetary Laws which sxis'
ted before is73 He has no doubt that
the operation Of the Sherman Law has
helped 10 briug sbou the present crisis
OF the original passage Of the shernsn
seastor Eiuunds says: when se PES ed
the sherman act we we're between the
devil and tbs deep ses, something had 70
be done. A crisis was impendiug. vo'
| ted Tor the measure add sm wiling to tike
nv share OF the responsibility. although
| vas no, p. rsonslly 10 favor Of II. A cspr
vsss showed US that n SO did not pass
the act the silver men would pass q Tree
silver bill. About three lourths OF the
Dsmocrs, and one fourth OF the Republic
cans would have voted for 9 free coinage
bill voted ior the Sherman Law 10 pre-
vent . finsncisl crisis and free silver
bill. The Senstors from New York. New
England, New Jersey aud Maryland voted
| for the bill for the same reason. l urged
the csucuses that the operation OF the act
be limited TO five and then 10 ten years.
but the amendment was not accepted.
| believe nov that II We bsd let The
Graz come the country today, even With
the thermometer at 80 degrees 10 the
shade, would have been more comforts'
bic Tue crash would have come and we
should have recovered
think ii would be well TO 90 back to
the currency Law which existed before the
Blank law. Gold Was coined Of the mint
free OF Charge. Silver Was also ined
upon the payment OF seigDiorsge by the
owner OF the bullion, aud II not enough
for the needs OF the currency was present II
ed the Secretary OF the Treasury was
| authorized to bur In sufficient quantities.
La this way the demand aud supply Iegu'
lated itself and silver Was not driven out
OF use. | do not belive in dispensing with
liver, IL such an arrangement cannot be
made, why not fix . new ratio between
gold aud silver based 90 the present mar
ket value? No such ratio would be per
maneut. 1t would have to be changed
from time to time as the production OF
gold or silver Increased. But i hink q
lair ratio nov would last for twenty
Yeas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
,ummIooIuNEks' NOTICE.

Estate OF CHABLFs II. gDdERToS.
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court fer the District of Mann
chester Commissioners, TO receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Charles H Edgerton, late of Dorset
in said District, deceased and all claims exhibit
ed in offset thereto hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purposes Aforesaid at the
Hotel CALLED the Wilson House in East
Dorset in said town of Dorset on the
9Th day OF December, next from O'Clock
A. NJ. until O'Clock N on rand day, and that
six months from the 9th day Of Juue
A D. 1898, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to us fol
examination and allowance.
DATED at Dorset this 9th day OF June
A. d 1893.
GI0RGE NJ. WALL, non,.
6Iw JOHN NJ GRIPFI ooms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29


SO far as the returns furnish an index to
the situation. 1t docs not seem that any
party or interest won distinct triumph
In the German elections. The Socialists
polled al immense vote, but IL 10 by no
means certain that they will win many
seats 10 the second ballots, and unle's
they do they viii not have enough Of
votes 10 the Rsichs,sg TO influence tha,
body. They proved TO be the beat orr
gained party. but this will not increase
their chances Of success 10 the rebsIlotips,
because owing 10 their perfec. hope io-.
aud the ehsgun OF III, Richterites. who
acted With them 10 deiest the Army bill,
aud Who 10 consequence have been aim ),
snnihilsted by their more jealous sllie,,
will be saotbtr serious obstacle TO fur,
thcf Socialist victories. Iii. doubtful,
,a' refore. II they will obtain The reprcseol
ts,ion which hiss bsn 90 confidently
claimed iot them. The RichtsIitss, on
the face Of The returns. have been crushed,
bot they sill probably pull themselves
together "a the rsb.ilousg and save
number Of seats. aud shat they will rel
g'ri - the bad 'slih Of tte Socialists will
prevent cordial cooperation hereafter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Al efebsnss ,sry inDoceDsly smsrks
that I'll The Chicago convention did vAs
10 simply recommend ths. The 10 per
cent ,sr on slate banks be abolished
Eraany 20 Ba, wasn't ibis enoushf All
that stsuds between the oountry today
sud retGFn 10 The old. rotten state bank
ins system Of before the var, is this same
10 per cent ian Wipe II out, aud The
present pstioasi banking system, the best
10 the .orld, will give way 10 the old rag
tag srd bobtsil slate bank swindle on the
people =. pstuusily and inevitably srs
sal, following cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
~ sALE.

TAX SALE,
Ihe Doastetidtni FTuprlstefs u the Town
Of pcfsei 10 The Coat " of benuingion are
hereby pont that ihc tssps sases-ed ss ssld
tosn ~ Doftei within thfte YEAR, neli pressed.
ing this dsie remain IN shtle - "a part unpaid
ppoa The foilo~Ing described lxnds situated IN
said l0sB 10 Wit
un shost " acres 81 lard. more or lees. slia
on Dorset lihl, - eAliad noftIeriy u the school
hau,e IN District No. 10 raid DoT,et. Assessed
aAd tstsd 30 John n niusrts tstAts,
IAtas due thereon 90 ts' G. fi6.lg
On About " Acres q land, nlore or less. with
HOUSE and barn ihsrton. auued on West raad
~ called. Ia Dorset, nuftbsfiy ~ Milson Ladd .
place. Assessed and taxed u Nm J. Tossiey,
IsIfs due thereon 10 date. SO IS
On sboui acre 81 land. be the came more on
lees With house aud barn thereon, situsied ia
hst part u Dorset ino<n a. wesi Dorset, and
i, the same land conveyed by susan Lslhrop snd
Ass Ls,hfop, October 3lh. less. Assessed and
tIIsd 10 lssrsh DonbAr.
lsles due thereon % date, f9369.
ON about one acre OF land be the same more
~ less with house add am thereon, sitnsted in
Esst Dorset, and is The same conveyed TO Mary
A. Hector by Timothy Hector, May 25th, 1885,
As.esssd and taxed 10 mary A. Hoctor
Tsrss sue thereon for the year 1890. s2.76
on about IL AGREE Il land, be the came more
or iess pos occupied by Wilson LAdd and wife,
located IN the Wtst road leading from VIM. NJ
Richard sennett. Assessed aud taxed TO Wilson
Ladd and wife.
Taxes due thereon. $40 o.
Vermont Manganese 90, embracing certain
ore bed rights. sand bed rights rights for ws.h-
Ing ore and rights Of way and ali other rights
belonging 10 ssid Vermont Mang anese Co. As.
sessed and taxed TO Vermont Manganese Co,
Taxes due thereon, IS t6.
On one. Fourth OF 20 rod quarry lot and 40 in
tetest in Ledge Quarry lot, ssid interest being
now cnnseyed TO \. Y. Prince by deed recorded
Aug. 18th, 1859, containing seven acres OF lsnd
more or less. Assessed and taxed TO Duucau
NcDonald'e estate,
TsIes due thereon, 81 rs.
And 30 much Of said lands will be sold at
public snction al the Washington Hotel in
Dorset on the Goth day OF July D., 1891 at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, AZ shall be requisite 10
dl.eharge said taxes with costs upless previously
paid.
Dated Al Dorset, Bennington County. YER
mont this 27Eh day OF June a. D., 1898.
$50 N. howAYNE, Collector.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Of The old 60, and bssi female physicians
and nurses IL the usiled States. sDd 10 ~
sale by al ifss D isis Arc skeai the wosid
Prics - cs I h0,slA
The psspriAors 81 Ely y Crssn Palm 20
rot claim 10 b. rass III. bot remedy
for estsrh. colds in the bead aud hay ie
val. II is roi = liquid ors spuG. n IL
easily spilled into the nossrils' II gives
relisf Of ensa zoe
#fN ~a@- -A-ss~-=. 4 4
Tspleys Bread Winners. out wears all
other shoe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
SEYMOUR HARWOOD,S EsrArK.

STAN or VERMONT. District Of Manchester, ss
BE II remembered, that at session OF the
Probate Court holden at Manchester, wit bin and
for said District, on the 2ilh day o: June A. d.
1898
IrstDt, Hos II. X. Fowler, Judge.
Whereas = certain inst ument in writing, IN
der seal, purporting TO be the last will and ties.
lament OF seymour Harweod, late Of Rupert IN
said District, deceased, having been this day
presented to said Court OF Probate and duly fl
ed In the Registers Office: Therefore. 1t is Or
dered hat all persoDs interested IN the estate
OF said deceased be notified TO appear before
sid Court, at the Probate Office In Manchester,
in said Dttiict, on the 18th day OF July A. d
1893, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon BY publica-
on Of this order. three weeks successfully pre-
yious thereto, in the Manchester JOURNAL, 3
newspaper printed At Manchester aforesaid, to
show cause, If snF they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not be proven and
allow as the last will and testament OF the said
deeea sed.
s3w ]. L. FEM, Registers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
PENNINGTON AND RUTLAND
~ AILWAY COMPANY

The stockholders Of the Bennington aud Rut.
land Railway Company are hereby notified that,
the annual meeting Of said Company and the
election OF directors and other cheers OF said
Company necessary 10 be elected by the stock
holders, will be held aud ma le at the First Ma
ioual Bank OF Nor,h Benping on, on the first
Tuesday t4,h day OF July, a. D 1898, at eleven
clock IN the forenoon.
d sted at Bennington. Vt June 10, 1898.
G3s q. w HARTMAN Clerk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Ina recent issue, the Chsrlestown News
aud Courier declared that the issue that
this is . union fIom which DO state can
secede. was not settled and established by
the war The oul issue that was settled
vas that the south was not strong enough
10 stand nv it@alf aoains. tho -@----~@' ~
the north. TO which the Brooklyn Eagle
rrjoins: Wasn't seitled' Just try to un
settle ii. II you and your measley little
state want TO know what humiliation is 10
ten minutes tine. The foolkiller is re
miss 10 bis duty 80 long as your momeui
tam OF mouth carries you within hearing
distance Of loyal men
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

The city government OF Lowell has
authorized the treasurer Of that city to
borrow 100000 1t D per cent, for one
year. Twelve months $50 = similar losD
could have been readily placed 81 4 per
cent. This illustrates the financial situa'
ton. Time money Ia al least 50 per cent.
higher than II VAS yesr ago. aud ., the
advance 1t is only to DO bad by regular
customers Of the banks with bedrock eel
curi,y. Az to going into ,he money mar
bet aud borrowing for nine or twelve
months time upon what is generally rated
good paper, i cannot be done al any
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
JOSEPH McBRIDE'5 ESTATE,

bthb Of vermont, DtstFict OF hAnchestoF, q
The Probate Court for Ne Disirict Or Maseassier.
To sli perrons Interested In the estate VI
Joseph Mcbride 10 Of Manchester In said Disl
rict, deceased. GREETING
afs hereby notified TO appesr before the said
Probate Court, Al the Probate Ofos In Man.
chsster,.n said District, on the S0th day Of June
4 ID 1893. At 10 O'Clock 4. n 70 SHOW caupe, n
shy you have, why the account Of Chas. X Back.
lin, Administrator OF the estate Of ssid deceased
,hould not be allowed. and also why the rssidus
Of said estate should not be distributed 10 tbs
parties entitled thereto.
Dated At Manchester. 10 rid District, tLis
18th day OF Jure A. ID. 1893.
ssw J. Il! PENN, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

The Popuhst State officers Of Kansas are
gradually recognizing the militia aud
supplsuting every officer no: 10 sympatby
With the present. State administration by
Populists Some OF the old companies
have been musered out and new companies
formed. consisting exelusiyely OF Populist
Its charged tina, the Populists are pre-
psriug to nse The militia.in enforcing
their claims should occasion arise, They
we're preveutod from doing this las. win
ter by the refusal Of the officers OF The
militia 10 make an assault upon the Re
publican house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29
NUrICg. saimai4l haA

NOrICE saiaH1iita taA -
~ MIR or ggaxoar, District ~ Nsneh ssftr,, %
ne u remembered, that al . sssslon u The
Probate Conri, holden Al Msnebestr, within snd
Dr sod District. ON the I'm dsy of JaDs
A. D. isss. lA
Pressni, II X. FowLfE, J1dse.
whuess Hsbfy W. Etoddsrd of hsg.st la
cid District has this d., presented " ssid
Court, his petition In vriiing. ssliiag forth thai
he is lbs husband u lis<r<ss k,oedasd % 10
.sne passoH Dos eon1hsd in iiss Az ua ~ Tie
lnssss Ioosisd ~ BfstilsLofD, vsrtpoDis lkst
be u the osnsf u Homestead 10 real ssisis
.l,a.lsd 70 go nupsst - paatss og&rt
"a c"sri 10 bsss.s q - 80 "a ss,sasy
IL Is ordered. Lst al psfsons lsisfss I'D " Ms
estate u sid dkcesssd be notiGsd " sDpSas b.
tore ssid Cont q the Probate O1ss< u Ma
eLes.sr, 10 ssid Dstfset, On the sob dsy
II Jane A. u, 1855. BY DsbAassses
u this ofdsf, three vssks sneesssivsIy
previous tLsrsts, 10 the Manchester JorEsAL, .
ssvspspsr printed ., Mabcfsslsr Aforesaid, ~
sb0v cause, u any iLsy may hare. WY cid
" LE. rEss, Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

With reference to the political struggle
IN Germany over the governmental army
bill, some very interesting statistics are
produced. Among ether things 1t sp
pears that the twenty three European
states hold under arms 81 the present mo,
men, 8 DOG. 600 soldiers and 297. 700 marl'
mes or three and one half million fighting
men, without counting the reserve. Ac.
cordlns 70 the Official returns. the military
hord annually eost one billion two bun'
drsd million dollars To better realize
the burtben Of European armies. We need
but rrn.et upon the stats OF our army
here ia tbs United States We have under
arms. including rsgolats snd marines. $751;
no men. one soldier to svsry 1880 inbsbi.
tsnts; while in Europe there one soldier
10 eytrs ISIS inhabitants. This means.
thu, In Europe, propor,ionste TO the pep,
ulation, ten men ace kept under arms TO
every one IN the states tr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Are you dis,asbed u nigh, sod broken
Of your rect byasisk child Suffering ssd
eryiax vill psis oientiiss see,hf Ifsc.
End u onos asd SD bottle Of Mira Wins
slows Soothing syfup fer children teeth
isg II cures dyssns~ry. disnboea, resu
later the stomach snd bowels. cures wind
collie. soiteEs the sn@A redac siinasm
tion. snd gires tgpo sni spsrgy 10 the
whole ysien. Mrs wipsloss soothing
Syrup for Childsen Teeihirg 10 p lessaut
10 The issle add 10 The prescription OF one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

Roiaadsrler Dam. sn 81 Cocfedefsie
.sd sos Gsmbes Of Congress from Ar
lAssss MIR Citveland's eonmlssiopsr.
sbs vAs esssssd 10 exsmiring the srsirs
u The aew York easiom bcuss-ssid
.L-a u. h4sta Of The fall Of The huildiss
10 Washes Ton. 10 which . number Of
sovrrpu eni CLERKS ssre Of work, that be
voulant ssvs felt so sorry n ibe victims
hsi been pensioners instead Of clerss, Al
hut be dealsa The accusation, bat The n.
Y. InLnss has proEod The statement by
pumoious sfiidsyits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

N. .nbs.l nesilSs a tbs TrHs,ees q
Miaassbgsr college toapd The G5snesI
eosdiisoa better itsa ever before Ths
sif, si 81. 90 lsa ysss ~ Charles Starr
81 Ne. fota has srsbled The college 10
sd . nee prcfsssefslap snd Prof Waller
] Howard hss bses elected 70 OH IL TIE
sr.da.iss sIsESlsss e the college bs'e
been better ibss asssl sSd there ~ proc
peci n large ifcshnsa clAss making The
sumber ., nu dents one hundrtd o. mote.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-06-29

W. G. JAMESON. Agent.
Manchester Cehiye, w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
MARKHAM GIVEN TINE
He Has Been APraigned, and
Has a Week to Formulate
a Plea.
Two Separate Indictments
Found by the Grand
Jury.
Northwestern Elks Pre-empt
a Large Section Of the
Municipality.
Kindergarten Association Al
nual--CulminatiOn Of a
Romantic Story.

1t is certain that Markham has been
indicted.
Joseph NJ. Markham, of Aitkin. repre-
sents the Fifty-third district in the Min
nesota house of representatives. lie
has achieved prominence in the lately
deceased legislature by fathering the
unused railroad land tax bill. He is
also known as a member of the logs and
lumber committee OF the house, the
committee that killed the well known
Wyman bill. Mr.. Markham is accused
of being concerned in bribery efforts in
connection with that bill. Yesterday
the sheriff of HCnnepin county brought
MN into the criminal court to answer
the accusations. Two indictments were
found by the grand jury against Mr..
Markham. He is charged with having
asked bribes of II. {. Akely and j. Z.
Glass, two Minneapolis lumbermen,
$1,000 in each case.
\. q. Merrill. of ChOate & Merrill,
Minneapolis, Mr.. Markham'S attOrOevs,
appeared and waived the reading or the
indictments, but they were read by order
of the court, nevertheless, the repre-
sentative taking 1t all very quietly and
never uttering word. His attorney
asked that he be allowed until Wednes-
day next to plead. The county attorney
objected that 1t was beyond the time
allowed by statute, but finally, upon a
statement that the accused had been
absent from his business for many days,
and needed to go home for time TO see
to it, the time asked for was allowed,
aud bail was fixed in the sum of $1,000
in each case.
Quite number of friends had accom-
panied Markham TO the court room, and
his securities were all prepared, so that
in very few moments be was released
from custody, Thomas K. Fabey, of
AItkin. and Fred V. Bowman, of Min
neapois, going upon his bond. The
trial will be held early in May.
Mr.. Markham was not in the least eX-
cited. He stated that he had never
passed Il judicial investigation, and that
it would all come out right in the end.
The case will be bitterly fought when it
comes to trial, and will be one of the
most exciting cases for many day in
the Minneapolis court house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
M'CORD WAS MAD.
Reciprocal "Sassing" About the
Lowell School Insurance.

Reciprocal "Sassing" About the
Lowell School Insurance.
The finance committee of the board OF
education held lively little session
with L. NJ. McCOrd, the insurance man,
in his Office in the Boston block yester-
day, The committee was invited to
meet to consider adjustment of the loss
of the Lowell school building. Mr.. Nc
Cord and man representing a company
that carried little of the insurance on
the furniture were the only ones of sew
eral agents interested who were present.
Mr.. McCord suggested that the loss be
arbitrated. 70 this the members of the
board decidedly objected. The loss on
the building was more than the insur-
ance, and the board wants the insurance
adjusted, not arbitrated. as they do not
consider any cause for arbitration ex-
lists. When McCord suggested that an
appraisal be made, President Ankeny
retOrted:
I'VE have been euchred before by
appraisal. If we go into it we must
abide by the decision, and we don'I
propose to do so unless obliged to. We
uidn't get anything near what we were
entitled to from the Everett building.
We want TO adjust the loss amicabIy.
The Lowell building cost $50, COO.
What do you adjudge the loss? Other
agents say they would have adjusted it
inside of three days, and believe them.
We want you to make an estimate be
fore Offering al appraisal.
"The agents you talked with we're
speaking to make capital" said Ne
Cord. I'VE claim the loss is not $50, 900,
ana we want an appraisal"
One word led to another. McCord
''sassed" the members of the board,
and these gentlemen repaid him in kind.
After McCOrd said some things that he
did not want repeated, he learned that a
couple of newspaper reporters were
present, and turned the Yials of his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
SECURED "A GARD.
Mississippi Valley Rowing Asso-


citation Coming to the Carnival.
The pusherS of the sport carnival are
much encouraged by a telegram re-
ceiVed yesterday from d. r. Martin, of
Pullman, Ill.,, secretary of the Mlssis-
sippi Valley Rowing association. 1t
brought the welcome intelligence that
the Mississippi Valley Rowing associa-
ton had accepted the terms of the Mid
neapoliS & Minnet0nKa Carnival asso-
citation, and would hold its regatta this
year on MiEnetonka. The telegram
announced on what terms the associa-
ton would come to Minneapolis, and
telegram was sent back as rapidly as
the wires could carry it that the terms
were accepted. Negotiations are now
pending with the Northwestern Rowing
association. 1t is quite likely that that
organization will also come to Mime
tOnka for its annual regatta.
The executive committee meeting of
the MinnetOnka Yacht club was held
yesterday morning to consider the invi-
tatIon to be extended to other yacht
clubs to compete in races Oh Mime
tOnka during the summer. Secretary
Peet submitted form of invitation. and
it was approved by the committee. The
carnival association has made liberal
allowance to the yacht club. so that Or
ganlZatlOn is able to make good offers
for competitive contests.