davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
That Ann Arbor Ruling.

fTUW ne FHIIuueIDHIH Times IDenl.l.
What Judge Kicks told the railroad men at
Toledo was that they were at liberty to go or
stay. but that if they stayed they must perform
their duties, and II they did not mean to per
side any question of brotherhoods or bylaws
II is simply extending legal protection to pub
lie business on the broadcast principles of right
and equity, and to this the courts can command
obedience
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Cotton and Trade Balances.

From the NeL0 York Evening Post (Ind.L
So far as the influence of cotton upon orr
balance Of international trade is concerned, we
may say roughly that though the number of
bales exported is likely to be less than during
the spring and summer of 1892. yet we may
expect something like the same amount Of
value in our favor as then, because of the higher
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
OUR nav YORK OFFICE.

Nh. J.J. Flynn General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRN1Ss NEws Office q Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside ef
Abe states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina will be managed by him
Ths aioaNINs news is on file st the following
plnops where Advertising Rates aoo other Ia
ormAtion regsr ling the paper can De ootalneo'
NEW YORK CITY
s II. BATES, IS Park Row.
@, P, RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. sHARP & Co.. u Park Row
yRANK KIKRRAN & Co., lb2 broadway
DAUCBY & Co, y Park PlRce.
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park ROW.
AkKRIoAK NHvsPAPER PUBLIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. ". AVER & son, Times Building.
q r. NILEs, 266 Washington street.
PxrrESeILL B. Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & TRoRAs, . Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Nelson GRESHAM & Co.. 1l97 Pine street.
ATLANTA .
MoRNINa NEWS BUREAU, 51k whitehall street,
ST. AUGUSTINE
3. Narcotic. St. Augustine, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

Here's Lent once again on its annual round,
Good-by now to feasting and dancing;
With what great success has this season been
crowned,
declare it was simply enhancing.
But now all the banners of pleasure are furled,
No longer its coronet flashes;
Renowned for the time are the joys Of the world.
Hail penance and sackcIoth and ashes
Twas well accepted Jacks offer last night
During Lent he will be entertaining:
To receive my betrothed will be perfectly right.
And by Easter he'll be in good training.
Dear fellow, his look was Of perfect despair,
His voice as he asked me was shaking;
Well, he's won-he can have all the time can
spare
From the bonnet for Easter I'm making.
-EGchduQe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
save the Pensions for the Deserving

FTonl The Kansas OH Star (Denl.l
Senator Palmer of Illinois. as brave a general
as any in the union army, and with record
such as none of those who howl the loudest
about pensions possess, proposes TO call for an
investigation of the pension business in the in
terest of deserving veterans and of the nation
at large. Whatever his committee may de-
velop will be accepted generally as absolute
truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

A paid insurance policy is nice wedding
present for bride. That fact, elaborated
as only insurance agents know how to
elaborate fact. was presented 20 a Rich
mond man few days ago. He was about
TO get married. And every one OF the
dozen agents who told him how nice a
present to the bride policy would be was
gratifled by an acceptance. This was con-
tinued until he had $92, 900 in policies; then
the prospective groom went off and died,
instead Of getting married. The question
is, how does the prospective bride feel
about it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

JOHNNY tell you papa's going to catch it
after the compRny's gone.
Tommy-How do you know?
Johnny-He's told her once or twice she was
mistaken about something and she's said:
why, darling i'-ChicGOo Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

In Ohio the Clocks have been regulated by
legislative Enactment. Heretofore the peo-
pie of the state have been annoyed, just as
Savannahlans are annoyed to-day, by too
many kinds of time. But the general as
sem5ly, now sitting, Strengthened matters
by making standard time" the legal time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Why honorable ?"

From the Springfield Republican Qnd.A
The honorable" prefix by which the politi-
clans and Office holders distinguish themselves
ought to be kicked out of the American vocabu-
larry. says the Chicago Herald. 1t was kicked
out OF these columns many years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Lenten Lyrics.

It's neat little, sweet little duck Of a hat,
And it cost but couple of dollars at that;
couple of dollars, judiciousy spent,
Bought this neat little, sweet little bonnet of
Lent.
It's vision Of beauty and joy, though 1t knows
No delicate lily or luminous rose,
And it captures all hearts by a common consent.
This love OF bonnet, the bonnet Of Lent
And you ask why it is such an object of grace
Why, it's all on account of the sweet little face
That's blooming, all dimpled with smiles of
content,
In that trim little bonnet the bonnet of Lent.
Once Week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
Registered a. the Po,toFce in Savanna.


>~-~-~-----~-~ -
The MORNING NEWS is puNushed every DAY N
the wear and is served to subscribers ~ ne
fxty al 81 90 a mouth, g % for six months and
SO 90 for one year.
n o.; three months, 81 20; SiX month"; Is %
one year, go 20. -
tv1thout sunday issue, three months, s. W;
sfx months e. 90; one year, " w; ,.sz
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tueedays, thurs
days and Saturdays, three months q ~0'SA
aonths, So 50; one year, 20 %. $1,000 sao,
The SUNDAY News, by Tndd, one year, SE 80. ~
The WEEKLY NEWS b. HdI, one yeS5 ~ y.
epbscriptions rayable in advance. Remit by
vocsSt,sl or1e~. check or registered letter. Cur
NOV sent by mail al risk Of ssndeEA 49,,
setsrs and kilograms should % H1eH eS'
ssMozHINo NEws " Savannah. "a
Transient advertisements, other nan speSls-
rraiunnn local or reading notices, aInusolhentS
80 ohean or want column, 10 cents q hhe-
Fourteen hnee Of agate type1e399eA 70 T,s JIG
irnh sTsoe 10 depths the standard OK near
,-Ss~nant Contract rates and discounts mads
Known on application at business on1ce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25
In Mrs. Leases Camp.

There are some very unworthy men IN
Mrs. Leases populst camp in Kansas.
During the recent session Of the legislature
of that state the populists pretended to be
influenced by pure motives and high pur$
poses. They made the legislature lively
one because they claimed great deal more
than they we're entitled to or got.
1t was suspected that some of them were
rather weak brothers, because they pre-
tended to be 80 virtuous. They were not sat
| isfed to let their virtues speak for them
| selves. They proclaimed them in season
and out OF season.
1t was thought by some OF them that
there was money for somebody In the sena-
torial election, and from all accounts there
was Mr.. Burgard, populist representa-
tive from Wyandotte county, says that be
was offered good deal of money TO with
draw from the populist crowd, 80 as to pre-
vent the election of Judge Martin to the
senatorship.
According to Mr.. Burgard's story, he
agreed to stay away from the state capitol
on the day of the senatorial election and
keep two other populist members away for
$1,000. He proposed to keep $1,000 him
self and divide the balance between his two
associates. But Mr.. Burgard, with an as
sumption Of virtue, declares he did not in-
tend to absent himself from the joint ses-
sion of the legislature at which the senator
was elected. His plan was to pocket the
money and then stand by his party. In
other words his purpose was to 'bunco" the
hrfbaN MI Of 81 EO0 Nd ha be no 40
serves credit for what he intended to do.
He didn't get the money because q stake
holder could not be agreed upon.
Mrs. Lease has organized a woman's
peace brigade, with the view of keeping the
republicans and populists Of Kansas from
fighting. What she ought to do is to or
ganize Salvation Army, traverse Kansas
from one end to the other. and endeavor TO
make the populists see the error of their
ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

White caps are no better than lynchers.
They are even more dangerous to
the good name and welfare Of
community than lynchers
For, while lynch law has death as its end,
ir is never visited upon anybody except in
punishment for the most heinous crimes
White caps, on the other hand, work their
vengeance upon people who do not think as
they do, who know too much about them,
or who have given offense to the gang in
any one of a thousand possible ways. The
outrsges in Carroll county. reported in the
MORNING NEWS yesterday, are a good il
lustration of how white capism works.
And the same outrsges offer a splendid op-
portunity for showing how the crime should
be punished. From the report it appears
that the authorities are on the track of the
perpetrators Of the outrages, and they should
be dealt with to the extreme of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

What Savannah has lost in cotton this
year on account of the short crop she is
making up in naval stores. Her receipts of
both rosin and turpentine are remarkably
large. II the naval stores operators would
cut down production somewhat they would
be better of. Prices would then advance
so that there would be a reasonable profit
in both rosin and turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-25

FIRST CITIZEN-h we are to have rapid transit
In Boston we must have thorough measures
Second Citizen-I agree with you. Some
script.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
Brlaes Potatoes From Nav all.

vAxccrvKn. II. e. June Especial. !
When A. NJ, Beai,is. Of this city. heard
thu, the steamer Aowera had sailed from
sydney for ,ais port via Hono.alu. be dis
patched . man from San Francisco to the
Haw Allan Islands TO buy stock Of pota-
toes ana shie them by the Mowera, The
citizens are now anxiously Awaiting the
a-rsva. OF the vessel. as potato famine Is
in vogue. Good potatoes are no, 10 be had
and bad ones are bringing cents pound.
has been decided ,o have the mayor
and aldermea and officers of the Board Of
Trade 40 cat on tug with brass eani to
meet the psosscer steamer on the Australian
route aaa :e banquet passengers aud Off
GERS on the esenins Of her arrival The re-
nor, : erroneous that the Canadian Pacific
company Is operating tbs aae Cd steam
ers. Thev ale BEING run by their owners
and the CANADIAN PacsEc has only traffic
ARRANGEMENT:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

pr,nt ard circulate report of ths different
ssenss IN uss By brewers, for thsss pro
secaon. shers being innumerahls so-called
INVENTOR. Who. depending on the ven.
knovu sveysion Of hesvsss for Iifieasion,
make tlIegsI claims against them.
The vigilance committees report shovv
that IN the state Of Iowa the prohibision
isv = regularly svsded and dealer, nav
monthly Uses for violstins il. thus recsiy.
ing al the advantages Of the license sy,-
tenn. bat bling burdened With ali the evils
arising rem the constant and reckless
spirit OF laulessness. II nays that the re-
peal Of the prohibition Law in tni, n Ate
may b iooxed for. but in Kansas. the re-
port says, siov. Levsliins. though he ex-
pressed spirit OF frisndiiness prior 20 his
election, is:sustaining the prohibision law
Win great :stsingency. II 10 asserted that
the same condition Of thing, a In Iowa
prevails In Maine The report also makee
mention Of the dispensary laws Of South
Carolina. which the presidsnt Denounced
- socaslist;c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
reATTA AT AUSTIN.
- Oarsnen Participate in
- Preliminary Trials.
- AND cAvOAuR WON,
Aosssess Chs0psons Wis
-. pseysss Evest ~ DsbIia
- Il UsSs n Last Rsa.

40 Tax. Juse The great regatta
- .,snmeuced here today brought to-
- ~ uosIds greatest carmen. In
I -. ss1araationsi character II il probably
- s~ssfpes aqusSic contest In the history
81 ~ ror,A' ssd promises ars good for
- seeIpx SosA four days at least. All
s.s.-fne tbe trains we're crowded and
S~.snedu d people gathered on the lake
~. ~. e1Eernoon 70 witness the opening
~. Vhes the carmen in their shells
- s,and 70 the starting point for the
'SsS1 - : rsishsy shout went up and the
ir1uu10e VS. hsightsnsd.
@Ie 6sre TO Sacss were three-miie trial
- - raaes in the big professional
- a. isidsy. when the prizes are y 800
- ~ viasa. l5oe % the second, and $50
= he third.
a the 6rse ms Hanlan Was the favor
= fhoush Tssnsss VS. backed we'll, Hos
- ana Rogsss only serving to give the
11l1 ! little backbone. Hanian finished
- Irnstbs ahead. Teemer second. kog-
- kjrd. Hosmsr last. Time. DOG.
a ~ second race 6tansbury Was lit
r fssosits among the bsttsrs. but sym.
|fo6hy rs Tor Gsudsnr and good deal OF
Eonsy vent with the sympathy. Gandaur
- q easy winner, finishing six lengths
|1heed Of Patterson. 6tansbufy was third,
- Ten Eyck distancsd. Time. 19:39h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
SEATTLE PO6T-NTELLIGENCER THURSDAY JUNE g 1883

wife. Immediase!y after the services the
funeral eortegs viii move 70 the Grand
Central depot. where the remains viii b
placed on board . train. which starts for
Boston q II O'Clock A cast Of the dead
man's face vas made today. The body
viii Be buried in massive plain oak
casket. bearing this simple inscription on
. silver plate:
Edwin BoosA. born Eovsmbse II IAN: dlsd
Juns !. l9eA
No flowers will Be taken 70 the church,
nor placed upon the CONN, except .
wreath of laurel from Ars. Grossman. A
plaster bus. Of Booth viii be made BY the
artist and sculptor. August St Gaudens.
from the cast taken this morning, 70 b
placed in the Players Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
DRIVEN orr TIE RESERVATION.
Young Busks Of Colvills Force Survey
'OVs To Blop Work.

SPOKANE. June 7.-lSpecisl. IA special
from kettis Falls tonight states that Sur.
veyor McDonald's party arrived there to-
day. having been driven oil the reserva-
ton by lnGians. who claim that the divid-
Ing line o. the reservation has been run
six miles further south than the line
agreed upon by treaty with the govern
ment. This would deprive them Of one
row Of townships which they say should
be included in the part Of the reservation
still held by Indians
The young bucks have been sulky and
irritable ais spring and have frequently
ihreaicd 4, resist the opening of the
reservation As they are well armed the
young men are thirsting for an oppor-
sunity TO distinguish themselves. Mr.
Mcdonald regarded il - most prudent TO
retreat and submit the dispute to tho
United STATES authorities. The Indian
police hsvcarrcs<ed the ferrymen on the
Columbia river and are taking them to
Fort Spokaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
MaIrta cark Races.

aassss FAsx, y. V. June The track vas
NJ To-Day. Summaries: =
sf fastaaSs~ Harvest wen. Adelheft second.
! FAaAFfaa tsist. Tine, 1;.i.
sven iufissr-~ Restraint won, Prince John
ssseaa ua bemirton third. Time, i.2si.
ssv saf.aass-proisssor = Won, AeddIes sec-
-, .sasstsus tAlsei. Time, so
sa' shda ksf furlongs-sleipuer WIN. Lc-
Sass ssscns. kildecr third Time. 80
IVY thfsaaxs- keai;xerna wen, L.ttssas,d
90 .4Ance saird. Time. saSsA,
Ns.e-lspAnt Won, Sir Arthur second. Anna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
rae SoRrnwEsrxKN nArrssrs
Es attendance At tho Annual Seasioa
att $Caeasr

ecssrR, June - Special. The
ga anna! session Of the Northwestern
1851 Association that convened in this
- Yesterday is being attended by atsou,
asaissers and tsenty Isymen. and a
- Seisss'ion from british CalusnhiN
- =, wave tonight. The meeting is being
IN the Bethesda Baptist church.
Asesiss.
'@ e''y belongs To the dlvines AT the
as - they have fui. possession of
r.ee aad every Body has thrown his
Vide open 10 The visiting brethren.
sss'nsr Is fine The meeting con
ss 'ss three DAYS.
q ssang Nil he held on Sunday FOR
spose o. sailing pastor for This
49, vi. shs Vacancy caused hy the res
as'aa of Rev 7. :. Duhn. A, We, /.
s~ been decided where the neat meet
We ss2ocssslaa slii lie held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

PORTLAND, June z.-fSpeciaI. Is. g. Full
ton, of the Northern Pacific system, when
asked whether his road would b forced
to meet the reduced rates, said:
whether We are forced OF mot " shall Ger
tainly meet them and our new schedule will 70
into effect tomorrow. We were notified yesterday
OF new tariff about 10 b issued by the Great
Northern ADD that gave us the nccessafy three
days In which 90 advise the interstate com.
mercs commission Of our intention. Our
wires 70 spokane are not working we'll
and for that reason have nos been ooicially
advised Of the rates TO Spokane. The
fact 10 am not In position to dscuss tho mat.
ter with any degree Of accuracy, for the cut has
come unexpected aud. my otiictai advices are
meagre. IL 10 my opinion. however. that the
new rates apply only 10 Sound points. II 10 not
worth while for me 70 express an o, talon 40 to
whether the new Tatas will b permanent. for
have not studied the question ana could only
guess at il.
b. Campbell, of the Union Pacific. when
asked ns 10 the probable attitude Of his
road in regard to the cut, said:
l was advised today that the Great Nofthern
had made big reduction. but have received NO
Instructions ~ to how 10 act in the matter. The
Eastern end OF tho Management 10 looking after
this rate business and tho general Offices
at Omaha will have to issue Instructions
pSsttnes va kcoSseA PtfHcipieSs tunt We
shalt meet the Great Northcgn's reductions at
eli points ana am certain that we shall meet
IL 70 far - Portland 10 concerned. OF course,
We are no. affected % much at Puget sound
pointA Ny first information was received from
spokane. where. supposc. the frst orders we're
sent IL Il probable that our Eastern Offices
were. advised Of the proposed cut In sine TO
tive the interstate commerce commission
due notice, and we may b notified to put
\ new schedule in effect on the 9th inst
Whether or not these new rates will DO perma-
nent IL Q hard question 90 answer. but l should
judge that they likely will be, though IL 10 Just
possible that they may b changed little later
when the rates madc BY the sunset route ana
North American Steamship Company 10 san
Francisco ara advanced. Their extremely low
rates may have had something to do with the
Great Norfhern's reduction OF course thesc
new rates Are hard to meet II Mr.. Hiil 10 tfy.
Ing 10 break some Of his rival roads he IL surely
going about IL in the right way. bat II he forces
one of them into bankruptcy he viii have h. Q
hands full bankrupt road has no rcspons.-
bility AMI 10 . dangerous enemy. But
IL Is evident that he nuss have some
freight business for hitherto he has
practically had none whatever We
carry SEINE OF their freight via Butte, but a
greater part of 10 comes to Portland by water
routes from Puget sound points Icsnnos zee
that they will have any trouble on tia; score
IL 10 probable that shau receive adviecs from
Information
The transportation bureau win discuss
he new tariff tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
THR DEAD ACTOR BOOrH,
Eneltsh and Berita Papers Dsplore HE
Deash-Fsneral Arrange me nts.

Ibeot0- ooetol Arrange me uto.
NV YoRK. June 7.-Cabiegram. state
that all the newspapers OF London this
morning contain iong obituary articles
uron Edsin Booth. His death also
esused deep regret in Berlin. y here his
Shakespearean renditions have been re-
garsied with keen admiration.
Edwin Booths body viii be buried on
Friday afternoon in Mount Auburn GENE
terry, near Boston. The funeral services
will be held in this city AZ $50 O'Clock IN
the morning. In the Church Of the Trans
ngurasion. the Little Church Around the
Corner" Bishop Potter viii ofsieiase, As
sisted BY Rev. Houghton, the rector of the
church, and Rev. {. w. Bispham, Of
Washington City. The psllbearers viii be:
Josxrn IxYFxKsex.
A. NJ. FAiMEh
Ex-rrnsg CaAnlRs 2. oAII
PAINS 0eDwES
EsNasS JoaNsoN
HORACE HewARn
fpxSGss EisrnAM
willrAn EIsynAn. Who 10 treasurer Of the
r.A,sss Cub AID va enc OF Sccsa's most tat
mate srssa4ss
Tickets 81 admission 70 the funeral ser
vices wilt be issued. The chief mourness
viii ee Mr.. and Mrs. Isnst.as Grossman
and their two children. NJ. and Mra WILL
ism Eispham. CHEESEMAN'S brother and
sister aud Joha Hsary Aasonigis and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
ST. PAUL CELEBRATES
First Days Festivities in Honor
Of the Great Northern.
BIG PROCESSION or FLOATS.
Al - Hea1 ueoose Js0es =. NM. 90
1sss sAs xsrtAssn Psesae Rail-
4ooA Assisaa.

ST. PArE. June 7.-Beautifuily bright
weather grsssed the thousands Of people
wno came together In this city this morn
ing from al parts Of the Northwest 20 do
nonor to the iirst man 70 build . great
tsanseontinsntai railfoad without govern
ment AID. The sntise city put on holt
dsy dress for the occasion, and gay
ssssamsrs Of al colors, days and hunt
ing adorned every big block,
. strong rivalry in decorations be-
being apparent Bunting covered
everything. and scsttsred through and
floating above the bunting were American
nass and especially prepared Great North
ern railroad days, While light nags and
bunting gave gay greeting to the tri-
umpbal procession IN honor Of the COM
pletion Of the new line 70 the Pacific. A
more substantial and lasting memoir
OF the honor and triumph appeared
in the shape Of the ma gnifcent arches
spanning the streets. Halt . dozen
Of those. patterned after the famous
Roman and Grecian triumphal arches and
built Of the stuff from which were made
the beautiful buildings IN the Great White
City on Lake Michigan, spanned the
streets at vide intervals and under them
dustriai parade in honor Of the
Great Northern railroad and its
builder. That railroad had one near
it, large. finely decorated building
or lower Third street. and few squares
further mp the same street it great trans
continental rival, the Northern Pacific,
honored itself by honefing it, competitor
in another agricultural arch. both arches
showing the natural wealth Of the great
Northwest and displaying il beautifully.
The parade started from the corner Of
Broadway and Sixth street. between and
5 o'clock. and consisted Of floats represent
ing the states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North Dakota. Montana and Washington,
numerous enterprising cities Gong the
line Of the new road and many indus
tries and enterprises Of the city Of
St. Paul. to which city 10 due in large
measure the great success Of this ceiebra-
ton in honor Of it, citizen, James J. Hill.
Nothing ever seen can approach the mag
nificence Of this parade. After platoon
Of mounted police came the parade in
four divisions:
The first WAS hsaAsd BY the Third United
States infantry and First regiment Of the state
National Guarda
The second Division swas Historical in ch.rac.
ter, being composed OF Indians. . Goat with .
miniature Of 81 Paui's hsss church. . clumsy
old Red river earl. prairie schooner. stage
coaches, etc
The third divisien was hooded By state noas.
representing Minnesota. Wisconsin. the Da-
kosas, Montana and Washtngtoa industries.
each state being rspsessnssd.
Other handsome floats fspresenting various
industries Of The city closed the memorable
parade.