davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Port Limo" o %arEn ac w'' hrry Ssf at a0G the
steamer jaSs ,wn Hulpher' Nswp2rt News and Nor
shin Tromp Dutch Nsiort Passaroeang 100 dave WIN
sugar soT to oa m,n ar Hughes calcutta October
Deincrara February 30 with nseed to order vessel 10
bark olympic of BEDFORD. Gibbs Psasga 50 days
Rark iInnca CNor) Hanson. Manzanila. via Delaware
Brcakwair 20 da}' with sugar TO Norwood q CO.. YES
shawmq OF o''2p Alien cen rass Il, ~ M dny,
sandy Is HOOK March H. $50 m.-wind east; moderate
Steamer Croatan Hansen wilmington, CIV p Clyde
steamer Guyandotte Walker. West Poin-old Dominion
steamer Herman Winter. Nickorson. Roston-H F
steamer city Of San Antonio Bennett. Portland Ne
steamer. Teuonc CBr. Cameron. Liyerpoo-H Kersey
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
'S steamer Cyrii dr, Evans rAsbon-Boo,h & Co.
steamer Pawneo Townsend Phlladrlphia-w y clyde
Steamer J u Jones Williams Kingston JAM d Mer-
steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser Bcrmuin-A Outer
steamer Bcgenland Bes. Ebon Antwerp Int"rna-
steamer Msnhanset CBr) Duck Brts'ol-James Ari" g
steamer Berlin d}r,. Lewis. Southampton
steiner F-rndeae OBJ. Muburn. cabarten CubaMr"r.
steamer Iolggin (Nor,. Anderson Port Antonio Jam
" Hurlbui 4 60.
Bark America. Armstrong Port Of Spain. Trinidad
l. " I Armstrong.
Rrr Rocky Glen Coibeth. Georgetown Dom Middleton
q -
Hark James II Hanlen. Macdonald. Sorfolk-James Z
BARK Anicllo GaIa'ola G,aD. sco,to Oporto-Funch.
Edye & Co.
BARK Alice Reed. Ford. Centuegos Cuba-Ya,es Por-
ship st Mark Dudley Anjler for ordcrs-James w FL
I well g Ga.
Steamers Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport News city
OF Augusta savannah. Manhans"t tr) Bristol Bratten
,Norl. Trinidad. Grenada and Surtnarn; FL RIO. New
via Southampton tiegl. Tanpico via Bal'i-
more Bowie dr) Liverpool. County Down OBJ. Phla-
/ ielvhia.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Boston city dsr. Barclay N~wyork Feb
riary - Tor Bristol. pa sol Brow Head Harrh II.
steamer Richmond mn nBr. Perry. from Now 7 ork
February = FOR London Iassei the Sci'iy Islands March
II
steamer ocean Dutch. from New York Feb
ru1ry n. arrived a Antwerp March 10
steamer Dalton an Barton. from NrvYork. arrived
/ MAcrlo Mach 10
Steamer olinia dPor). pc Rora sailed from oporo for
steamer Nor,n nri'sn Do sailed from sa-rno for
New York March
Fri.,land Cfl.is, Hckes from New-York (on
oricnia! excursion. arrived at Beyrout March u
for Buens Ayres and Rosario. arrived At Monte
video February -.
steamer Iiid.hrsnd (Rr) Crimp from York Feb
rusry q. Via Barhados for MHnao- arrived nj fera
March \
steamer Hubert CBp. FORBES for HewYork sailed from
Para March II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TIE GERMAN POLrHLTyIK BENEFIT.

4 large audience was present at tho Mctrppoli-
tan Opera House last night at the annual benefit
o. the German Poknk II was under the dlrec-
ton Of Augustin DAILY. and members Of his com
pany appeared in "a short sketch entitled a Wet
Blanket and in the third act 81 "A Night on. 20
The actors I'm these William owen. Francis
Carlyle W. II. EilwooI. Campbell Gollan. Mrs.
G.; H. Gilbert. Miss Percy Uaswell. Miss Ida Molcs-
worth Miss Eugenia Upham and Henry DiNey
Frau Rosa Suchcr. rrAuIcin Johanna tiads<i and
Herr Oberhauser. OF the German opera Company.
sang and did the Abbott Sisters Of Little
CHRISTOPHER" FrieGa SmonsOn gave "a plano solo
with cello obbligato by Paul Mlersch. and the Sym
phony Orchestra, under Walter Damrosch. played
The "IIAnsel and Gretl' overture and the Rhap-
sodie Hongroise. No. H. The receipts were nearly
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
IN SUPPORT or LIEUT-COL MORAN
PRIVATE SOLDIERS OF THE 9th BATTALION IN
DIGNANT AT THE PROPOSITION TO HAVE
THE OFFICERS RESIGN

PRIVATE SOLDIERS OF THE 9th BATTALION IN
DIGNANT AT THE PROPOSITION TO HAVE
THE OFFICERS RESIGN
About 800 privates, representing five Of the six
companies composing the Gsih Battalion held
meeting at Ledwith's Hall. Thrd-ave. and Forty
fth-st last night. to consider the suggestion made
by the Judge-Advocatc. Major Henry S. Van
Duzer that all the captains of the battalion resign
Company c was the only company not represented
Joseph T. Johnson presided The only business
transacted was the adoption OF resolutions de-
nouncing Major Van Duzer.
The resolutions Endorsed the actions OF the cap
ta,ns in not resigning and set forth that the re-
quest made Of them bold scheme to prevent
the reorganization desired by the officers and pri-
Yates of the battalion.
Surprise. pity and modification were also
pressed that the commanding officer Of all that is
left OF the famous corps from which sprang the
grandest soldiers of the late should enter into
such compact" 1t an insult 70 the men, the
resolutions declared. and menace to tho rights
and liberties and freedom of action conferred by
the State laws the National Guard.
The resolutions denied that there were factions
twenty years. Again they declared that at a con-
ference between the brigade commander and the
captains in July last. Ileutenant-Colonei James
Moran unanimously nominated Tor colonel,
and this was approved by General Fitzgerald.
The resolutions closed by Endorsing Moran, and
mand for the purpose OF recognizing ana restor-
Ing the battalion to order. The sergeants OF the
various companies signed the resolutions and
they were passed with standing vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Webb and Frederick Bronson. The committee
nave arranged to run a coach from the Hotter Bruins
wick 10 the Country Club and return by the way Vi
Washington Bridge and Jerome farh' ""'' -o
,rru Il To June lj This H. not the shortest route
49,. 4, &C. tho most attractive. and the ROADS are
better The coach will be well horsed' and the COM
,nitiee expec; to reduce the running ume as coi'-
pared with previous records They nave oeen Gafe
fIlly seecng horses for the most part OF i
stock for some time past, and WITHIN lev 49,
have practically finished the task 70 thelr ssasdaS
that is in four stages ard 1t Is unuer sloou Una,
Wessrs Kane Webb and Bronson VIII 90 most Vi
.lrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
QI-IGLEY EXPELLED FROM THE CLUB

Ex-Justice James F. Qugley. who was removed
from the bench a few days ago by Judges Brown.
Dykman and Cullen has now been expelled from
the Bushwick Democratic Club for non-paymeht
Of dues. The club is one OF the leading Democ'atio
organizations Of brooklyn and has line cIuo-
house at Bushwick-ave and Hart-st. The meeting
of the club which expelled Mr.. Quigley was he'd
Friday night last. 18th. -
When the ex-Justlce was spoken 10 last night re-
rarding his expulsion he said he had heard nothing
OF H. and did not believe II was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
SILKS TODAY.

on THE MAIN FLOOR
The latest Novelties are daily
added to our stock. Ten new de-
signs to-day in popular qualities
and best styles for Dresses and
BlOuses. Our stock is select, the
designs being controlled by us
and not many pieces of any one
kind allowed.
Our Speciality to-day will be Il
sale Of India Silks, commencing
at 30 cents per yard.
IN THE BASEMENT.
At BID cents per yard +:
Remarkable value offered; the
quality and styles should be cX-
amincd.
80 to rs cents per yard:
\ very choice collection of Fan
cy Silks for Skirts, Waists, Etc.
Fancy Black Tatfetas and Satin
Damas, Is cents per yard; very
desirable, very cheap.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
JERSEY CITY.

Five persons belonging TO one family were re-
moved on Monday night from No. u Ivy Place
Jersey City to the hospital at Snake Hill. suffering
from smallpox. They John Kenny. age thirty
eight; Mary, his wife thrtyseven. and their four
children, Ellen. Edward John and Rose. age re-
spectively eleven seven four and two. After their
removal. the other tenants were vaccinated and
isolated and the house fumgated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

The widow and Of the late Rev. Thomas
Mitchell are in need of money. plan Is on foot
10 aid them by buying copies OF the Rev. NJ
Mitchell's works, 'Cosmogony" and The Coniiict
OF the Nineteenth Century" Of which the woo"
has considerable store. II is suggested that the
books could be given 10 y. NJ. c. \. libraries ana
similar institutions. thus serving double purpose
Mrs Mitchell and her son, who is III from rheuina
tism live at No. q Spencer Place The Kew. Ut
Theodore L. Cuyler commends the plan Tor their
relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

finally declared to be 70 yeas. Is nays which suited
the friends of Mr.. Worth. ,,,.to, ,rhicb
Was Sdopted calling upon the Republican Legs
IatIre 10 seat Thomas H. Wagstar whose seaI y
- be;d bv Assemblyman Mckeown. the resolu-
lions setting forth the alleged fact that Wagstai
was fairly elected. After routine business the meet
iDp ahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
MOUNT VERNON.

An example Of the successful use OF antf1oxin
"a a cure for diphtheria is that of a daughter
=, y cu,on Of Mount Vernon The treatment
was given few days ago BY DR.. Peck. of the In
FAINT Asylum. and the child Is now much I'M
proved and on the way 10 recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
HOME NEW
the driving.

~, rnr,d ryrss Local Nrcs mitch repre',n' all me
ntwspnpers IN YORK CITY mat are r'ce'c"g "e 'e
c,opbc n,,rs ~ N, rned Press has ' hcddq"drr az o
o. Inn, y>,r- York Cil Al Information and documents
for pube M, man 20 those heddquarerf ana "'b"
, DC di,tr b,cd 10 all Jni>d Trss ner'pdpt tn M"
c and 10 The Cncd Press for dis'mhdho" throughout "'
,fyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

A DAILY COitH TO THE COUNTRY CLUB.
The New-York Coaching Club recently decided to
run a coach 10 the Westchester Country Club this
spring. and put the matter In charge OF committee
consisting Of Colonel Delaney Kane. DR.. W. Seward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ORANGE.

Dr. Parkhurst is to give address In Orange
on Thursday night The Modern City and Mu
nicipal Reform" This offers a desirable oppor-
tunity 10 hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
DRESS SHIRTS, CSC.

Mems. OF course the price IS
absurdly little, but such absurd
prices are becoming the rule
here. Wonderful what little
waking up will do These are
81 shirts. Note the points
Utica muslin, 3-ply linen rein
forced bosom, hand-worked but
tonholcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Veszel For Line. Mails close vessel sans
Teutonic Liverpool. White Star...... 900 n m oO m
Berlin Southampton. American 500 a III II W IN
Beyenlanh. Antwerp. Red Star...... ooD "A III 10 n m
irios jacksonville. C1yd" ....---- 800 IN
AlVena Cape IIayti. etc. Atlas ......lo:Da m loo m
XX,',%i Ii,yona Y & Cuba........ 100 300 p IN
Grangense Para. etc. Red Cross.... 800 = IN 200 IN
uar,r,tn 500 II m 10 "A
Inmussas oaly est0n. Mallory 5'p IN
'rut5- Prince Port Limon. Prince. "p III
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
SANTIAGO Nassau. y Y Cuba ........ 90 IN 200 m
,,.torn etc peunerara. 1900 100
~ t,o.o NJ, orleans Mnrran ........ 300
C,f- Irsfnl Bristol 200
,,r,i iJyer,noi Iomuort a Volt. ........ 200
FRIDAY. MARCH -.
STAT. II Texas Fernandina Maloy ........ 800
c-|r,, In, Arrow .............. ........ . 90
-, ,,kce i.'l.0uyille trydc......... 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snnrire GlS Sunset G:C4 20 oee 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
A NJ Sandy Hook pa GOV Island g:f5 Hell Gate II IS
i'M-Sandy Hook t.Ss Island 10 II Hell u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
HILTON, HUGHES & co.
NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOUUS
Newest of the exclusives, noueles Months o. get
tina reqdu Goods got wherever best work was done-Europ
America Now the First View-to-day, Tomorrow FHday
In uarey and beauty beyond anything we've euev shown
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
FROM MR.. MALLETT

HE GIVES THE GOLD-BUG "OR-
CANS" A WHACK OR TWO ON SUP
PRESSING THE SILVER DEBATE.
Editor Representative-No better proof
of the weakness of the position, or the in
justice of the cause of the gold stand
ard advocates is needed than the fact
that by controlling the avenues of in
telligence, they seek to prevent a full
and complete report of the debate, and
especially the arguments Of Mr.. Harvey
from reaching the people. Mr.. Harvey
was invited to meet Mr. Horn in open de-
bate, and discuss the statements and
propositions made in Coins Financial
School, The book has been widely read
and as widely ridiculed and misrepre-
sented by the ''gold-bugs" and their "or-
cams" Mr.. Hcrr was chosen on account
of his ability as a platform speaker, and
it was expected that he would confuse
and 'muddle" Harvey. and make him
and his book the laughing stock of the
community. Mr.. Horn himself said he
thought it was to be "sand-pit fight
and that he had not brought line Of
written matter with him. It is difficult
to see how it would have helped him If
he had, as he has already used every
thing IN the shape of an argument ever
advanced by the advocates of the gold
standard, and any candid man, who has
ICdu IlIc OcOdto Will acknowledge That,
so far, he has got decidedly the worst Of
it. Does any one believe that If this fact
was not recognized by his friends we
would not now be getting full reports Of
the proceedings in the Journal and Trib-
une? The course of those publications
in this matter is contemplate, and fur
nishes a forcible illustration Of the diff
ference existing between an organ" and
a newspaper. Ridicule and misrepresen-
tation take the place of candor and logic
in their attacks on Coin and his teach
ings, and it is their evident intention by
this means to mslead the people and
create the impression that the questions
under discussion are Of little or no i'm
portance. Evidently they are under the
impression that there are among their
patrons good many people like the man
whom Wendell Phillips in one Of his lee
lures said he once knew who never had
an opinion on any subject till he had
read the Boston Post.
F. B. MALLETT.
MinrooroJ;o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
OurFOrurn.

Many of the contributions to the
Forum are too long. In the future we
must insist that they be made shorter.
Most Of them could be condensed into
600 words. II this is done it will en-
able the REPRESENTATIVE to print
more and greater variety. Here
after the shorter letters will be
given preference. Write them on one
side Of the paper only. II written on
both sides they will not be printed un-
der any circumstances.
Write them plainly and with ink.
Do not crowd the lines closely to-
gether. A plainly written letter con-
forming to these rules will stand by far
the best chance to be printed.
Within certain proper limitations
we admit the widest liberty of thought
and expression upon the part Of our
CORRESPONDENTS, while we do not hold
ourselves responsible for any views
which may be put forth.
The Forum. as it's name implies, Is
sort OF debating school, for the discus
sion Of the important questions OF the
day. We ask our correspondents to
avoid abusive personalities and to
keep clear of the shoreless and bottom
less sea- Of religious debate. Il ED.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE BROWN
TAKES ISSUE WITH HIM.

TAKES ISSUE WITH HIM.
To the Representative.
In the now famous Horr-Harvey de-
date one Of the tactics adopted by Horn
was to decry any reference to corruption
in our politics. When Harvey laid a
foundation for his charge of corruption
in the passage of the "Act of 1873" by re-
counting the cases Of bribery and fraud
which had been committed in this coun-
try about the same time Mr.. Horn meets
this with sneers and brands any such ref
erence as disloyal and unpatriotic In
the August number of Forum Judge
Brown, of the United States supreme
court, has an article entitled 1.-THE Twen-
tieth Century" In this article he speaks
about the dangers that threaten our re-
public and mentions bribery and political
corruption as one Of the greatest of these.
He says franchises which ought to net
the treasury a large sum are bartered
away for a song; privileges which ought
to be freely granted in the interest of the
public are withheld till those who are
supposed to be most Immediately bene-
fitted will consent to pay for them; gross
favoritism is shown in the assessment
of property for taxation; great corpora
lions are permitted to cucumber the
streets and endanger the lives of the citi-
zens; the fact remains that bribery
and corruption are so general as to
threaten the very structure of society,""
Is it not time for Mr.. Horn to come out in
TRADE against Judge Brown for his de-
famation of the American people?
SAMUEL TORGERSON,
Mayville, N. D., July 20, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

Inc commonwealth, NEW 1OrK.
Populists of MERGED Co., CAL, have es-
tablished daily paper.
Democratic convention Wichita, Kan.
Endorsed Populist ticket.
Weekly county camp meetings are be-
ing held by Texas Populists.
In all Eastern states the socialists are
making great progress.
Baltimore socialists have nominated a
shoemaker FOR mayor. He's an orator.
James Valiant. prominent and wealthy
Maryland Republican, Joined the Popu-
lists.
A $500 900 colony, organized in Indiana,
is to locate on 125, 900 acres in Georgia,
Vermont legislature passed a free
school book bill. 1t can't be repealed for
five years.
There Is going to be political revolu-
ton in Australia pretty soon. The peo-
pie are organizing as never before.
The opposition to the South Carolina
dispeneary law has died out. Those who
have watched it's operation declare the
law to be the only practical solution of
the liquor problem.
Now it turns out that the loudly
hailed 10 per cent advance alleged to have
been promised to Pullman employees by
the millionaire bosses it untrue. The
daily papers will not make the correction
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
most important elemnt Of success, for

most important elemnt Of success, for
they stand together as one man.
Mr.. Wayland was not forced out" of
the colony; he was merely asked to re-
turn the means of support for production
to it's owners. This led to his leaving the
colony.
The paper 1.-THE Coming Nation" is not
wholly Mr.. Wayland's creation. Hun
dreds and thousands have contributed to
its success both in subscriptions, mental
thought and editorial contributions. One
man does not monopolize all the ability.
We ask The Representative 9to waive
judgment until the evidence is all in. 1t
may then reverse it's vrdict
l am wholly impartial observer and
visitor and have no interest in the matter
except that of truth and justice.
1t is but fair and just that you give
editorial mention of such facts as will cor
rect the impression created by your pen
in July the 18th issue. In seeking to
defend Mr.. J. A. Wayland you have COM
mitted a greater injustice, for the facts
are just the opposite of your interpreta-
ton of them.
Please investigate facts and suspend
judgment until such investigation. Fra
ternally yours,
ELLA A. JENNINGS, M. y.
New York City.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
THE RUSKIN COLONY.
A DEFENSE OF ITS CAUSE AS TO ]
j. A. WAYLAND.

"A DEFENSE OF ITS CAUSE AS TO MR..
j. A. WAYLAND.
eve desire all sides to have fair hear
ing, and therefore print, with pleasure,
the following letter from DR.. Jennings
about the difficulty in the Ruskin Colony,
Tennessee City, Tenn. The claim that ].
A. Wayland's intellect did not build up
"The Coming Nation" throws light upon
all the rest of the article-Ed. Rep.)
July 9th, '95.
The Editor the Representative.
Could Mr.. Donnelly be an eye witness
to the patient forbearance of the true men
and women composing the Ruskin Co.
operative Colony, he would have parted
with his right hand rather than have used
It to pen the editorial which appeared in
his journal of July 18th.
He asks els it the work of fools or
knaves?"
The separation of Mr.. Wayland from
The Coming Nation Is the result of his
advocating socialism as theory, and
practising despotism upon class of peo-
pie whose self respect, manhood, woman
hood, and fidelity to principles kept them
from being reduced by the one man power
to serfdom and slavish servility.
No Russion Gar ever welded more des-
potic sway than ]. A. Wayland sought to
inf1ict upon these social democrats. his
equals in mental power and vastly his
superiors in moral integrity.
They are the victims of a cunningly
planned and partially executed land
scheme in which they were enticed from
comfortable homes, and in many cases re-
fined, cultured society to share the hard
ships Of pioneer life.
Mr.. Hern, acting as agent, reported ad-
versely on Dixon county, but Mr.. Way
land, after private interview with the
real estate dealer, closed the contract
paid the money and settled the matter
as committee of one.
The people are uQit, and that is the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
OHIO POtULIsT CONVENTION.

Ou1O IOl ~ LlSI YIN v Elm llONs
Columbus, O., Aug. 1.-The platform re-
ported by the resolutions committee was
materially changed by the Populists'
state convention this morning. AS soon
as the resolutions were read Tom Fitz-
simmons, Of Cleveland an admirer Of
Coxey, said the resolution indorsing Cox
ey's good roads" idea had been placed
at the bottom Of the list in order to belit-
tie Coxey. He moved that it be put In
second place. Judge Stark, Of Cleveland,
said there had been too much of Coxey-
ism in the convention already. This
brought Coxey to his feet. The lawyers,
he said, had been running things in this
country to the exclusion of the masses
for some time. They were trying to run
this convention.
The additions to the platform include
the following: Declaring 1t treason to
issue Understanding bonds in time Of
peace; that the trial Of Debs was a subA
version Of the right to trial by jury, and
be nationalized; favoring the state con-
troll of sale of intoxicating liquors with
out profit declaring in favor Of the cleo
ton Of all state and national officers by
direct vote of the people; favOring the
eight-hour system Of state employment.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination of governor. These were Ed
Stark, of Cleveland and J. s. Coxey. Of
Canton. Coxey was nominated, the vote
standing $40 for Coxey to "a for Stark.
The convention then adjourned until q
u. "a.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

EYES," said the Senator with chuckle,
Hooper and I gave Mr.. Nevada hoist
which sent him floating round the
world"
All of which was reported to the detec-
tives by their spy and full record there
of duly made.
This history will be taken up in an
other chapter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07
MUST HAVE 1T.

To the Representative:
Must have the paper as we cannot get
along without it. 1t does my heart good
to read your editorials and also letters
in the Forum" Oh how / wish we had
1000 L. c. Longs; as many Donnelly's
in this state to fix the plutocrats Do not
let my paper stop for one number as l
will pay as fast as / can.
= w. H. INGALLS,.
ingalls,, Marshall County, MINI.
July q.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

A/ANTED-A few good men to manage
w offices and appoint agents for the sale
OF speciality. Small capital required. Good
pay for the right men. 307 Lumber Ex-
cnSnge, minneapolis 1923
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-07

Bear in mind that these are all based
on official statements from records in
the state library and facts in addition to
the statements contained in the resolu-
ton, the proof which the statements
therein stated may also be found in said
library.
Bear in mind also that not single