davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

AZ i.s last census the town Of Fort De.
poslt, Alabama, had 500 inhabitants. but
u Il has been doing NJ we'll since 1900 ae
Il dad week before Inst, those figures ARE
Wild deluslon. On Tuesday Mrs. Hat.
timer, wife Of amorchanl, gave birth to
three children. onc girl and two boys,
the following day Mrs. Hunter, the wife
Of farmer, followed her lead, but
changed the suit 10 three bouncing boys,
aud on Friday woman nptly named
Mrs. Champion, broke the record by
giving birth 20 four children, two girls
aud two boys. The mothers and ull oi
the children at last reports we're doing
we'll.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Tho tramp nuisance ia again disturb.
Ing the peace vi Deming and Il - Just
about aa ad as ever. The flEADiionr
" Of the ojdaloe that II tho business uen
n the town would contribute fund by
which sleeping quarters, very plain food
Esd n guard eau be provided that chain
gang would accomplish excellent work
upon the public streets and add maIerI
ally 70 the appearance Of the town. Sill
yer tiiy Ia utilizing all Of the tribe be.
ing sent up from DemIug IN this manner
and We might aa we'll have tho benefit
ua the curse.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

AT the tins this Ia writicu. roturns
would indicate that the republicans have
had everything about their own way Ia
the clccsIohs, aud. Of course, this will ID
used as an argument and prediction ol
success In the next presidential cam
paign. II IN an inyarinble rule, however,
and we do not believe this year 20 be an
exception that unusually large uniorl'
ties In of years result, IN the success u
the opposite In presidential campaigns.
Time VIII tell.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

In reply 10 correspondent who wish.
ea TO know why the profession ot lourn-
alism Is called the fourth estate the
New York Sun explains that IN the
French aud English rarliapenis three
estates we're represented The church,
the mobiles and the people. Carlyle gave
the name Of "fourih estate" 10 the news.
pspeF world Ia lecture on "iIerocs and
Hero Worship" when he said, Burke
said there were three estates in parlla.
menti but In the reporters gallery yon
der there eai fourth estate. morc Inn
portaut than they aIlr
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

y. her ycles Ia sweet and low. her Ian
ruaus never rude. and v you approach
her hut oho welcomes yuu with such per.
feet grace and self possession, mingled
with cordlAllty. that you hak ypueseh u
she io not q princess IN disguise Sine
may be. but. alas the palaces q her
slrca nrs crumbiing away IN the forests
where hor husband cuts timber for his
master, tho white man, now owner Of
tho soil Tho dying raco must bear 10
fate, aud the Maya woman meets y
nobly. with resignation aud grace. -
NJ. 4 A.. I.8..4. Ts..af
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

All the contestants IN the park. land
cnsos have complied With the demand Of
Probate Judge Newshnm that cult be
entered IA. determine the titles aud the
matter now awaits judicial determine.
llon, There Is still strong probability
that the Santa No railroad cases will bc
disposed q by the susrendering OF the
forty acres n exchange for tho. right Of
way. depot. alntlon grounds. etc.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

TTTITIV HTTTITTTTI II ITTU UI0WH|T INC
hccSfllon ol an abundnncs " nouilahmrnl
iol the child
kff. ponh A. ruTKafF ~ 0sftsf oiritaH c.,
IfHH. uI|If1f When / began taking DR.
H1nI uu InN feet without suffering almost death.
Now / ~ Ni NY NFNIINNfH. HN.lINt N11N|NH.
sewing aUd Everything |nI nir Iale|ll ~ eight 1
a|n N|0|III nrH than I NItf IE1u % ia fIaIN.
NouI IalnI||f N.f.rI|Ii|0n y IHf ufY 10 inhr
I1l0I4 t4r NuImfuI N "a ir14Ii a proved Hp rIIN
I| ! never suffered W. iIll|E N|iN any VI ny
lh|Ifftn a. J tIl Nl'h Wy iaalH
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

q uoio 10 ne n|lpsa d|clnm. ono n The
'ai1'' and most singular d|scuveiiea Il
lhni ihe oullln0a ol l|efftahol'o efehl
water fAf|ne creation. tho yacht DE-.
FENDER 4 eIpoa' precisely identical 10
Uuilian with uu ancient Egyptian boat
l'Fe Thousand yenfa old, recently found
by De Morgan and tIlue ~ Clzoh, lhe
latter hna ne extreme oyplhnna 1T bow
md stern nh'th a lhe thlft character.
iaile oi The 1870 rafting yacht Perhaps
there % un lireyercncp 10 the suggestion
that Il The world lodey could be hup
piled with a model Of that most famous
~ ancient velfcls. tho nfk. modern ship
builders could learn something that
would 30 70 ihnir advantage.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Tho people Of DcmIng will bave good
reason 20 return ihsnks on the eeih
The past yenrshua been good one W
business circles and Il now giving better
evidences u prosperity than since the
beginning Of the silver panic. DcmIug
has no cnune for complain. about the
nast year.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The miners Of uraut county are op-
posed 70 the present congress taking any
scllon looklna.io the abolition Of aascss
ment work, ~ has been done for two
Ysass Such q law only results IN men
being kept out Of work, the non.deyel.
opmont 1t good properties and Instead
q proving = benefit IL . real dosrlmeni.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Il ID whiapered among the knowing
ones that r D.. calron la Tolag TO make
the effort ol his life 70 secure statehood
for Now Mexico and. the lIKApIiamr
sincerely trusts that he will be success
ful. There IL not thas.cvcrluallng selfish
ness among the democrats Of New Mex.
leo aa characterized somc prominent re-.
publicnns when Antonio. Joseph was en-.
denvorlng 70 get statehood.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

1hoee HHholt TaIkh on Advertising
written by the Bates Agency and pub
|lahed weekly 10 che silver CITY snflafl
y lhp most Interesting mntlsf On llie
editorial phet.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The large numbet q inyaIlds who arr
comlnn IN daily 70 spend the winter IN
,hln elvrloun climate ls.tho beat evidence
In tle world Of The hepllh giving proper
IIea ol Demlna aimslnhefe.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Cattle from Mexlco are coming into
ihin port right along aud more viii be
phlpped from Demlng than any point
nlonr the Mexican border
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

ThS aIrsrtion that iae puglllsin have
only been after the advertisement 10
grossly untrue. Thcy also wanted the
forleis money.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Demlna's winter climate 10 the best IN
the world aud our businena men should
zoe that Il be properly advertised and
made known 70 the world.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

the substantial improvements helug
made on The Park land 10 ample lndlca
SION Of the benefit derived from the set.
tlsmsns of titles.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The Silver city kaisrpriv ls now q
full hedged anarchist and solemnly de
elafes that there ls no longer any free
dosn 10 New Mexico.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Il would seem that the n paoo 1Ino
would ID ltatl exhibit .a|||cInni cutter
II|As lQ so' nui m fdl'|on 70 catch iho
hanit ~ lalu pn lho days following
l|o.lI1n.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

u Is not belitlllng our seismic disturb.
aucee 10 say that there are many more
shocking things in this county than
earthquakes
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Senator Chandler might bc induced TO
attend few football games, BY way Of
showing him that ihis country has strife
enough.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Theodore Duraui. on trial IN Han
FfnnoIsco iog tho dlabolicnl murder Of
blanche Lamoni, has been found guilty
had stplenced 70 bo hanged.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Wy lhe republicans u unlounded. IA
lha. "A ona ccplsf We m.el deed lodlY a.
sire 10 retain.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The rrize iehs is now ~ and the r
paao papers can agalH take % building
the Deming Mexico railroad south FROM
that point.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Demlug real estate has aud will con.
tlnue TO hold ils own 10 good style. An
Investment here IL GIT edged
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The election of the democrat city
ticket 10 New York shows that there are
still quite a number OF as left
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

An editor who depended only nn his
paper Tor living and died Of starvation
after making DF. Tanner ashamed oi
himself, was being escorted 70 heaven by
an angel who had lbten sent out Tor that
purpose. MAY look At the other place
before We ascend 10 eternel hepplnoesf',
Easily, said the angel.
So they went below and sklfmlahed
around taking IN The sights. The angel
lvst track of the editor % went afound
he'll looking for him. She found him
sitting by furnace fanulng himself and
gazing with rapture upon a lot Of people
Ia The fire. Thorc wne a sign on the
furnnce whlcn said Delinquent sub.
scrlbers."
Come said the angol, we must be
going"
"fou 60 on. said ihe editor, Hf'm not
coming This IL heaven enough Tor me-
--------.-s- . a.------
II In announced that x.prealdent Ben.
jamin Harrison 10 engaged In writing q
series Of maguzlne aftIcles,for The Ladies
Home journal, Ia which periodical they
will begin IN the December number
The series viii bo called "Thls Country
Of Ours. 1" aud will consist Of ten articles
and probably more. The papers are be.
Ing written by General Harrison espe.
cIally Tor womer, 10 meet growing,
widespread desire on their part TO incl.
llgenily understand the Workings Of our
Government aud The great National
queetiora. Il will be tho aim Of the
articles 70 explain ia the clear and con.
else etyle for which the cxPre,ldent u
famous jgsl what the United States Gov.
eminent means; tho origin aud meaning
OF the Consultation; how laws ARE en-
acted aud enforced; what the powers Of
tho President aud other officials are
what the judiciary aystem means; how
our reign relations are brought about
and their meaning; how Congress aud
the Senate legislnic, la fact, com
plcie explanation of the Government
told In n popular way. General lIurri
son writes the articles from the stand
point u cItlzen who underetnnds Il
subject They have no bcarlng on poll
ties whutcvor. While directly intended
Tor women. the articles will NATURAL,
have much broader scope and like
vice interest mon, aud especially younl
men.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

VIII someone kindly inform Editor
Sheridan up at Silver City that the Cat
ron trial has endcdf
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The HHADfianr continues to publish
msre mining news than any other news
paper In New Mexico.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

The Demlng posioiiice ia going 70 be
quite an acceptable Christmas gift for
some person.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

TAe HFADldoHr has authentic inform
alton that Pennsylvania has gone repub
lIran.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Tom Hughes Is getting fearfully brave
up IN the Albuquerque Jail.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08
MOTHERS

and those soon 10 be-
come uuth efat
should know that ~.
pipfccta ravoflte
Prescription rohs
chlldblrlh Of ils tor.
lures. lcffofn aud
dangers 10 both
niolhtf and cIllld, BY
1Idlnr nature " pre-
paflnF the Hy1ltrl
Tor pnrtufitfou
I1efoby "iahofii
and the period %
confinement Gre
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

Put the pramps to work upon the
streets.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08
DIAMOND THIEVES.


The Trick They Use 20 clrcnmssnt ths
Mvef Wnfcifui Dealers.
A diamond dealer recently interYiew-
Cd gave somo Of his experiences rs fol-
lows; "A few weeks ngo foreigner
cafno into my store and desired TO see
rings After choosing for long time ho
picked out ono valued nt el8 He mado
me ridiculously low offer, which /
naturally refused. He thcn desired 20
eeo two other ilngs--ollo a sapphire ara
the other a diamond rlng-cxhibitod Ia
the show window. While reached into
tho window for them observed IA tho
mirror on one side of the window how
tho stranger clipped away two rings,
each worth $3.50. did not turn around,
but went 20 the door, opened aud then
locked II, II ! had turned around. the
thief would have thrown pepper and
sand Ia my oyea and ran away with his
booty A policeman WA soon Ia the
place The thief had The poppor and
sand ready for ufo rs his hand.
"Anolhcr time q thief dropped two
rings into HIS umbrella, and nt another
time another slipped one into a hole IN
his glove A very common trick Of dins
mond thieves II 20 nek to 10 shown luo1o
stones, which arc thnroupon handed 70
him lying upon waiter. H0 broathca
upon them, aud thoTeby seeks to set one
or moro into his mouth. Olhcse study
the rings lying n, the show window and
have one inado exactly 10 pattern Dc
Icrihod. rho gold is good, but the jewel
Is paste. They then como Ia twilight
into the store and seek tooxchnngB thoiF
imitation for tho genuine. ''--J Jewellers
Circular.
Steam Attachment q rciephons.
Manager Fowler of tho Telephone OK.
change, Ashland. Ky, has devised nu
Ingenious nltnehmont for telephones, ID
be used IN factories and shops wliero the
amount Of noise makes II almost iInpoa'
aiblo 10 hear the call holl Of the inftfu'
nicut II consists Of a steam whistle,
'shlch ~ turned on by moais Of lever
0pcrnicd BY mngnellsn. Whom the M
elfumont Is oalled from tho exchange
tho bell finRa ae usual and. by tho cleo
ificai current passing through a mag
net. a weight IA released which pull|
the lover 10 the wliNllo Once started
the whistle keeps up ils eIlrlll note I'M
al some ono nn1wots The call aud turn
on tho steam. which h done by simply
replacing tho weight Ono uP these at
llchlnenla Il being placed % tho loca
Ileel plant, another ~ tho innnofy nnl
lpvtfHl moI4 win probably b. inslaIlel
HI faNm|lIa and similar establishments
c|peinnail CQurlpfsle| Uapesls
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

THE HEADLIGHT.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-08

IEMb Twenty i've per cent lhe HIal payment The CHE
payments 10 be divided 10 suit tho purchaser ct ths
low rate u per cent pef annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
TAYLOR VERY ILL.
He Is Located Near CrawfOrds-
VILE. Ind.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Jan. "a.
defaulting treasurer of South Dakota,
has been located in Charlottesville
The authorities are now on their way
from South Dakota to Charlottesville
at the instance of John G. Overton,
justice of the peace and eX-county SUI
perintendent, and a prominent citi-
zen. Overton claims that he has Tay-
lor located beyond a doubt, and is in
no way troubled about his escape, as
he is dangerously i'll, much of the time
unconscious Overton first notified the
South Dakota authorities last Sunday,
and today received word that the at
torney general and a United States
marshal would arrive here tomorrow
night. Overton' S alleged knowledge did
not leak out in Charlottesville until
this evening, when official and press
kilograms began to pour in. Overton
had two others associated with him
in the find, but refuses to give their
names. He asserts that he learned OF
TayIor's whereabouts by the merest &C
cident, and that he is absolutely sure
of his game. Beyond explaining that
he is i'll at the home of a relative, he
will say nothing. Taylor was raised
in Lafayette. twenty miles from here,
and has scores of relatives IN Mont
gomery county. If in this vicinity, it
is likely that he is near Almo, a de-
serted little village twenty miles of the
railroad in a wild country. He has
several cousins living there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
REASON FOR A SILVER.
1t Is Very Prosaic. and Upsets an
Old and Pretty Superstition.

There is an old notion that when person
shivers, someone is stepping across his grave.
The superstition is pretty, but it is nonsense.
hayward little current of air strikes two
men. One of them doesn't feel it. The other
shivers
His body is weak He is always shivering,
and he feels fugitive pains in his arms, legs
and shoulders. He has a cough. He is
''draggy," he says, and it is an effort to sit
straight. He stoops as he walks.
He has no craving FOR food. Yet he thinks
he is mot exactly sick. - What world of
steady discomfort there is in such o situa-
ton, and of danger too! Here is q target
that the first shaft of disease is pretty CIR
tain 10 hit
The remedy is in a stimulating power. that
will provoke appetite. stir the torpid circu-
lation, and ditfuse q strength giving iuttu-
ence in every organ Years of experience
justify all that is said of Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey as medicine for the condition just
described. Ordinary liquors won't do A
medicinal stimulant must be pure as a dew
drop. The highest talent III chemical sci
ence, the best material and the most vigllant
care in manufacture are combined to make
Duffy Pure Malt welcome addition to the
resources Of healing.
The good old family doctor prescribes it.
Indoor workers especially value IL i'll the
season of closed windows and staguaut air.
Duifys Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by drug
gists and grocers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Enden johnson and Thomas Ryan, the
two saloonkeepers arrested for not clos
ing their saloons, were yesterday fined
SO each.
The bakers union Will hold a mass
meeting at, Labor Temple on Saturday
evening. \ large attendance Is re
quested.
After making several important re-
common ialions in the salary blli, Mayor
Pratt attached his signature To the same
late Wednesday evening.
Health Commissioner Avery reports
great scarcity of anu-toXine, the new
diphtherla remedy, the supply at New
York and Chicago being very low.
A red-hot stove was stolen Wednes-
DAY night from the residence of. X. l..
StIllman. lawyer in the New York
Lite, who lives at 2l20 Third avenue
south.
Today is the Chinese New Years. and
the event viii be duly celebrated by the
few Cinnamon in Minneapolis. There
are not over dozen III this city at the
present time, 50 the celebration vii! be
q quiet one.
superintendent Of Police Smith is
now directing his attention to The en-
plOyment agencies, ami several are
unuer the chiefs ban. HE chleI pro-
poses to put q stop TO all complaints
from this source.
j. w. Fair. d bOarder at the Victoria
hotel, accidentally set fire to the lace
curtains in his room Wednesday night,
and in the attempt to eXtinguish the
flames, burned his hands quite badly.
DR.. Aldrich attended him.
Edward 3. Barnes, formerly tele-
graph editor on the Journal. ana we'll
known in newspaper circles. has re-
turned from st. Louis. and is now plan
ming 4 tour 10 Cuba III the interests or
the Northwestern Miller.
Wednesday afternoon, at the resi-
dence Of Charles Ackert, 2I315 Sixth
avenue north. occurred the ciTCum-
cisOn ceremonies under the Jewish
rites. MI. ACkert's baby boy being one
week old. About seventy guests were
present, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
FaTbstein, Of St. Paul.
William Mcclellan has been going
around selling tickets for dance, rep
Tesenting it TO be for the benefit of a
widow. Inspector Ryan discovered
that the "widOW' was McClellan'S wife,
and after lecturing him arrested him.
After 4 lecture Chief Smith let the man
90.
Jack Ollinger, who was the ringIeader
in the attempt to break jail, is still con-
fined in the dungeon OH the third floor
Other prisoners have been changed
around so as 10 Illustrate any further
planning. Harry Hayward now oc-
cuples a cell on the first floor OF the
Jail.
Mrs. r. J. Baldwin died Wednesday
afternoon after painful illness. The
deceased was one of the first settlers
OF Minneapolis, having been resident
for thirty-elght years. She leaves one
son, DR.. F. R. Baldwin. The funerai
viii take place Saturday afternoon at ,
o'clock, from the residence 423 Seventh
street south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
THE ELKs' ANNUAL.
Arrangements for Their Annual
Entertainment Being Made.

ARRANGEMENTS iOr neir annual
Entertainment Being Made.
The Minneapolis lodge Of Elks will
bold their annual entertainment on
Feb. 8 next. at the Lyceum theater.
These entertainments are always looked
forward to with much pleasure, and
are always enjoyable affairs. fOne is
to Judge by the members of the follow
ing committees appointed the forth-
coming one will be no exception to the
rule:
General Committee-Dr. Neil Dow
nev. chairman; Theodore l.. Hays, &.
NJ. Foote. d. A. Simmons, w. s. Chad
wick. James Gray.
Ticket Cummittee-D. A. Simmons,
Y, C. Russell, f. c. Nimocks, j Wales,
Jr.
Advertising Committee Theodore L.
HAYS, NJ Breslauer.
Press Committee-James Gray, j. Fl.
Leonard.
Floral Committee-E. W. Goddard,
R. Wessling.
Box Committee-C. NJ. Foote. A. 7.
Williams, George 3. FustiS.
Reception Committee-Judge Robert
Jamison. p. 8. Winston. William Rus
sell, j. R. Elliott, George B. Eustis'
Weed Munro, John F. Calderwood,
c. Curtis and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

and read about the murder only in the
ST. Louis papers.
He had talked with people since his
return, and thought that he had formed
an opinion III regard to the prisoner at
the bar.
That is formed from conversation
Only?" asked Mr.. Nye.
Yes sir.''
"Do you think that this conversation
Is sufficient to create an opinion in your
mind as TO the guilt or innocence OF the
defendant"
u have considered it So"
! HAS 1t formed any serious prejudice
IN your miud?"
II don'tthink anything serious"
But you have a leaning one way?'
asked Mr.. Erwin.
Yes, sir.'
Triers Get In Their Work.
The triers sustained a challenge for
actual bias by the defense.
jeremiah Hartnelt, switchman, liv-
inc at 2S29 Fort place, had been client
for Attorney Smith for six or. seven
years. Implied bias admitted.
William Chadwick, of Bloomington,
seventy years old, was asked if he
could undergo confinement Tor two
weeks.
Il can stand most anything"
He did not know any of the parties
directly involved. He knew Mr.. Nye
as county attorney and had business
with him recently. Implied bias was
admitted.
John Foley. of 313 Main street north
east, had been i'll the stone business.
Have you any prejudice against
hanging for muIder?"
Not in murder cases. He would
have to hear the testimony"
lie had formed an opinion after read
ing the Blixt and Hayward confessions.
Louis Hanson, of Excelsior, carpen-
ter. was not opposed TO hanging.
He hadn't read a great deal about it,
but had read BliXt's confession. He
hadn't seen any denial or contradiction
Of it, but he did not think enough of 1t
to form an opinion. His own expert
ence had taught him not to form hasty
opinions on crimes. He had seen so
many cases where the accused proved
to be Innocent.
The triers denied the challenge of the
defense for actual bias, and the defense
exercised its tenth peremptory.
lis. w. c. Greeuway, living at 334
University avenue northeast, was a
lidIIh Z VI 4CLHCSSCCs LIZ was AIOb
actly in favor OF capital punishment.
but thought that wouldn't affect his
verdict. He was excused for actual
bias admitted.
1l9. George W. Nash, of 700 Western
avenue, book agent. had served part
way through" as he called il, Oh jury
once. The case was unfinished when it
was found that one of the jurors lived
in Maine, and the case was broken up.
He had read the papers, but had not
talked with anybody about the case.
He was i'll respectable business.
and didn't talk politics, religion
or crime. He had read Of the
BliXt and Adry confessions. He could
not conscientiously say that he had
formed any opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the parties concerned i'll
this case. If he had formed an opinion,
he was not conscious of it. He had
read something about the mayor and
the buckskin mare. which rather made
sport OF some previous theories Of the
prosecution.
The defense withdrew its challenge
for actual bias-another trap. MIR. Nye
wanted to ask another question, but
MIR. Erwln's objection was sustained.
74i'tNO challenge" said Mr.. Nye, COM
placently.
I'VE challenge peTemptorilY," said
Mr.. Ewrin. 1t was the 18th time.
q And court adjourned till 10a. n. to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
JoHNsoA's COMMITTEES.

The Court House Commission Will
Meet again Today.
E. NJ. johnson, the new president of
the new court house and city hall com-
mission. has not yet officially an
nounced his committees. The first
meeting occurs this afternoon. The
committee VIII, it is understood, be
composed as follows: De Laitre, Com
stock, Erickson. Swift. Bracket and
Mareck, with the president eX.officio.
The contract for the ornamental work
will probably be awarded this after
noon. The bidders are Winslow Bros,
OF Chicago, and L. W. Roberts, Of Min
uea polls.