davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-04
ADVERTISING RArKs.

Advertisements VIII be inserted Ct enc deIisa
Per square for the frst insertion and Arr
Local, Business and Special notices ~.
cents Line, and no notice inserted for Leg
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements win be inserted a
the rates allowed By law and will, In all sas.A
DO required upon delivery Of certified copy.
CHAnens FoR ANNoUNCKMISrs.-F
county ofhoeTs. IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for Hing advertisements made
known on application 20 the publisher.
JOB PRpSTISo executed with neatness and
dlpsteh. ps-Orders by mail viii receive
proOpt attention
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-04
M[GLY'S MISTAKE.

LOWLY along the
q et country
road, Just as the
sun was sinking,
came Milly Glare
and Mr.. Annesley
from their even
ing ride. The tall
white chimneys of
Milly's house were
just cleaning into
sight above the
lr. Annesley, see
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

PnILADELPuIA, oct 2l.-f'our firm; win.
ter snperiine, S?.Sj $40; do. extra, $3l5 $3.50
Pcnnsylvunla roller, clear 1904; do. do,
straight, $4.lOg435; western winter, clcar, $375
mt.lO WhsGt weak October, 81 4s@A4a Corn
dull October, 81 2a5l&4c. Oats quiet; pct3oer,
2Bl G2G4c Hay in good demand for desirable
prndQs; choea timothy, $lh5DGl. for large
bales Beef steady city family, $950GlO. Pork
dull family, Sill. Lard quiet; western steam,
slGj. Batter steady; western dairy, Sale ;
do. creamery, lNaH2m. do factory, iml3tac
Elgns 20c.; imitation creamery, lOgl3l2c
New York dairy, ll'clSc, do c~amery, l2Iaq
2Jc; fancy state and western prints, 2oc
prints jobbinY at 2l9!4c. Cheese quiet; large,
7IaW1Oc; small, 7l2qlDIlr. part SKINS, 3tap
&c; full skins, 2d2l4c Eggs steady New
York and Pennsylvania loG!Jc.; western, fresh,
l6alSl,c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
OUR TURKISH RELATIONS :
The Bancroft Has Not Been ordered 70
Force tho DardanelIee,


CogsTANrINoPLE, Oct. 2a.-Hon. A. w
Terrell, the United States miniatB n
Turkey, has given to the Associated prssh
the first explicit and authorized statemepe
from an official source regarding th9
United States steamship Bancroft ip The
Levant. directly refuting the wild and N.
founded statements circulated In No
United States and telegraphed here thai
the Bancroft was instructed to proceed
through tho Dardanelles and to COnstan-
tnople, in spite of whatever protest might
be offered by the Turkish authorities
When tho attention Of Mr.. Terrell vas
called to this story he said with emphasiet
"The report that the Bancroft will, up.
der instructions, force the Dardanellss I
too ridiculous for serious notice. The fact
of the matter Is that | have not applied
for tho entry Of dispatch boat to Con-
stau;inoplo since February. so the state
ment that have abandoned or withdrawn
an application Is entirely without foundR-
ton. | have not even mentioned the SUBJ
ject of q dispatch boat to the porte since
February.
'The relations between Turkey and tho
United States are cordial. No American
has been sacrificed during the masssores,
and 1t is improbable that the United Stated
will depart from Its traditional policy OF
not meddling In tho domestic affairs Of
Turkeyh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-John Y. McKano ia
according to statement which Is re.
garded as authoritative, to be released
from Sing Sing before the expiration of
Governor Norton term of Office, and posi-
sibly within few days. McKane was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment for
aiding and abotting the commission OF
election fraudsat Gravesend in November,
1903. Making the deduction for good be-
havior, McKane would still have ono yeas
and seven months to serve Governor
Morton is said to have expressed tho opin.
Ion that Mckane has bee sufficiently pun.
ishcl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

FEEnEMCKsHUKG, Va, Oct CIV. T..
Rambu,rh, the absconding banker from
Juneau, Wis, killed himself here Tues
day night. ltambusch came here " week
ago and registered at the hotel as C. I.
Anderson. He had been visiting the bat.
tlceldS since He shot himself in the
National cemetery here. The body was
found yesterday in sitting position, the
hand still grasping the pistol vita which
he had shot himself in tho right temple.
lie left II note saying he wished to die
among his comrades. A purse containing
500 was found on his body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
LOCAL QUOTATIONS,
n a OTHER CAN DRESS

II q OTHER CAN DRESS
IVA her boys well Tor very
little money, if she comes here
tor her boys clothes.
Our lower priced suits are
cut after the same patterns as
the more expensive ones; the
clotn has Undergone the same
tests for strength AID for bold
ing colors; the fit CT the gar
ments is perfectly reliable.
The material of course is
not quite 50 fine, nor the suit
i'll detail 50 carefully carried out
as in the higher priced, but the
effect is there all the same.
Plain blue cloth and mixed
cashmere suits, ;L5o
Rough Chrvio;s, IIomcSpuns
and Blue ThlhVt suits, 500
Several designs in the new
Piaids, some Of them double
seat aud knots, $3.50
GSH hobby pIaids fine cussmprcs
~ and black and blue rough chcv-
lots, $500.
Choice Of some really fine
suits in mixed OBJECTS and plain
CulJrS, ~ 81.
Wnrstcds, IIome1puns and
CIaeilacrcs, $40.
Tricot5, BJuClrs, Chrvips,
HOmcapuls, in great variety,
st ~ and -.
We had made for us from
the remnants Of cloths a lot vl
Boys Knee Pants, about two
hundred FAIRS, regular sizes /
to - years. They are all wool
patent bands, hip pockets, guar
anteed not to- rip, and double
seat and double knees, they are
worth 15c and 81, these are
yours on Friday for 5Oo thc
pair, but YOU Tad better not
come too late in the day.
Store open evenings.
Strictly onoprice, and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we viii return your money.
Max Ephraim, Prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
nv,uo,l,eA and II Tonth Pulled.

Tho Sag,s and the Lumicr Cinomaso,
graphic arc drawing good sized audiences
at the Opera House. rhe psrioe!hhnaSs
will continue tho balance OF this weok.
The wonderful realistic pictures shown
by the Cincmatograpbe Is really worth
seeing. The Sagos In their hypnotlsinS
cxporimcnts ar0 truly wonderful and
mystifying. They will put q young mon
undor tbs Influence of tho my,stori''S
power this evening and pull tooth IN ~
view Of tho audience without the Paticht
even feeling ono Bit OF pain IN tho opor%
ton
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct ?2-By the collapse Of
building in course Of construction about
two weeks ago, ono workman was killed
outright and another was so badly in-
jured that death cnsued Tho coroner's
jury yesterday returned ~ verdict censur-
ing F. H. Hawkins. who was the agent in
charge Of the construction of the building
and who has absconded, the mason con.
tractor, D'Andrea, and the building de.
partmont. D'Andrea's bail was increased
ia 81 ulu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
AN Ok y .ONUIaENT.


Westminster Abbey.
Near the center Of the south wall CT
the navu is "a monument to Major Andre
Of Revolutionary mote. Tho very long
inscription urrn it tcSinS, Sacred to
the memory Of u. .j1r John Andre, who,
raised by his l.,ril, at an carly period
Of life, to tie rank If adjutant general
Of III" British forces in America, and
employed in an important but hazardous
enterprise fell IL sacrifice to his zeal for
his king and country, on the I'd OF &c.
tohcr, 1870, aged 20, universally beloved
ana r}tcIDid by the army i'll which he
served and lHIacntrd even by his foes. "
About the base Of the monument,
which is purl set against thc wall,
are several small figures. These project
from til, w,ncl, an represent the presen-
toti0n Of Major Andres letter to Cen
cral Washington On the night before his
execution. The cHsc with which the
heats Of these i!gl : could be broken
off has boon t'D great temptation to
relic hunters, and MOst Of the heads
have hcon knocked off ard stolen. That
such vandalism is not wholly modern is
shown from the fact that Charles Lamb
writes Of tlc d,f,,ciny of this very mon
umrnt in this way in his Essays of
Elia.' SouiL,y, the poet, when Il hoy,
was IL pupil at the Westminster school.
Later in life he was exc, cdirsly sensi-
tive in revald to Lj5 political princi-
plrs. and fer time A serious quarrel
| ,,.iet.l I,t,y-,, ar, li,,,,lF .,,,l I u,,b no.
,,,,,, ,Lo ,,..,. n,,,..I.;,,, i, ,a,,,r,1 RI
eu"Nt 'ii' num- 'p'"i 'iiH III i'H"'" "
! thls INJURY to ANdrr'S monument, de-
srribcd it as the "wurttn mischief of
Gonna scj,no,hov Gr,l ncrh,na with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Oat2l.-Stocrs steady, but slow !:
rough stock quiet, but generally firm n"tive
steers, $3.4OG4GO; Coloraio5, 800 S3.7O; stays
and oxen, Sl.7JdiO5 bulls, *ag25O; dry cows,
81. 4Od2.60. Calves more active and trita
frmer; vcas, s4ta7; grasscrs, $25Ctg3 good
western calves 81 Sheep and lambs more ac'
tive at unchanged prices; sheep, s2g33O;
lambs, s4g4e2ta. Hogs firm at s3.7OgilO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Oct. 2l.-Cattle steady
prime, s49UGi.5U; common, $?.7o.s8iO; bulls,
stays and cows s2it3,4O. Hogs in fair demand
prime medium weights s965G9,'D; forkera,
t35oG355 common to fair forkers, SssoYS
gab, heavy hogs s8B5G3i5; pigs s2.73gta2St
rourbs, se.5Oi13 10; Sheep slow prime, StO!a
$40; fair, s.. GNg200; common SllNts32o com
mon to good lambs, s3gl veal calves, $500 w.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

An Italian who has opened a shoe shop
in rear Of the drug store at seventh and
Jackson streets has been greatly annoyed
by crowd Of boys who reside In the vicli'
ity. About one o'clock yesterday afternoon
they broke u large plate z ass in his door,
causing several dollars of expense He
caught one of the boys whom he took Dack
int,i his room but the little fellow cried
an bitterly that he finally let him go With
out receiving any remuneration for the
damage sustained Tho Italian il q quiet,
inDtfe nsiyc man, and the police officers r
that district should see that he is protec'
from the assault of such gang OF Arabs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. q. - Hon. William 70.
Morrison, chairman of the interstate CONF
merce committee, cX-memher of congress
and life long Democrat, has boltod Cover.
nor Altgeld and the Chicago platform and
nominees An official statement is in the
hands of Chairman Williamson at Palmer
and Buckner headquarters. 1t is IL fiat
footed declaration against free silver, w
J. Bryan and the administration Of Gov.
eruor Altgeld
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct q. secretary Car.
Isle, accompanied by Mrs Carlisle, and
MIR. Van Sendon, his private secretary,
left here yesterday afternoon for Coving-
ton Ky, where the secretary delivered his
first political address this morning, He
will deliver five speeches in all In Ken.
lucky and will return here next Satur.
day, not waiting to vote
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

1t is said that when Mr. j, Edward Ad
dicks del, in the OXyg ana llydrogol
office was broken into by the receivers, II
few chicken bono. were found that ha /
been pat Of tine dinner Of the clerk in
the olllcr. On tho bones meeting his vi W
ed rs If negroes had been about @
y NJ man whom tho bono, were m.
incny Of his dinner felt higly complil ent-
e. by the allusion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

TOLEDO, O., Oct Con application of
Clarence Brown, of this city, attorney OF
the Glover Leaf railway Judge Kicks, IN
the United States circuit court at Clcve.
land, issued q restraining order, directed
against tho Lake Shore, Nickel Plate and
Michigan Central, to restrain those roadS
from putting in force the boycott on the
passenger business, which is alleged by
Receiver Pierce, of tho Clover Leaf. This
will bring tho matter of the legality Of
the Joint Traffic association before the
United States court, and the result will DO
closely watched by all railroad men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

The fay polo pole at Greenville station,
which was raised in 1875 and has flown
flags in honor of all Republican presidents
and other note worthy occasions has boon
taken down, fixed, a gilded ornament
placed on top and raised, and is now fly
ing United States flag for Mckinley and
Hobart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
DEATHS.

SMiTH-On October 81. 1895 at his lato resi-
denoa COZ West 9th street, Eiwood Z. Smith
aged ~ years.
Funeral services at tho house Friday even
ing at O'clock. Int erment Griyate Saturday
morning ~ Cherry HUI. Md.
BERRY On October 2lst. Jane o.. daughter
OF John W and Mary Berry. also grand.
6weeka
kclatlv' and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend tho funeral from
the late residence. iDOs Union street. on Ftl-
day afternoon ut : O'Clock. InterIncnt at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
A precious one from US Is gone.
a voice we loved is still.
A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed
Asleep In Jesus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
AsSseMENTs.


Who is 1t that does not like to pass an
evening In witnessing a bright and witty
Who do wall certainly be
more than elated by seeing we. Everett's
Fair Sex show at this popular house
October %, 80, FL This company is noted
for It's beautiful and shapely women, also
a number of clever comedians, a chorus Of
well trained voices, costly wardrobe aud
every possible necessity that goes to make
q production success. Don't fall to SEQ
this clever show or you will miss rare
trent of music and beauty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
MAnNIAGES.

WOOD-SALLAWAY- the resIdence Of
the brides mother. ll80 Jackson street, on
Wednesday. October alst 1885, by itev. l.. Il.
Bprrelt, b. d., Clareuoe n. Wood an d Mel
lie e. Sallawn.y all OF Wilmington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

For Bronchial, Asihmaiic and Pulmonary
Complaints. "Bro,cn's BrOnchiDl TrOrh5S'
have remarkable curative properties. Sold
only in hoxoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

The celebrated remedy Salvation Oh, 10
recommended by experienced veterinary
surgeons as Just tho thing for the stable
,,I cuttJr vnrlS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Tho honest public sentiment Of the
people OF the United States Is unanimous
ly In favor Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The dealers pronounce 1t to DO the only
standard cough remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
THE TEMPERATURE.

TT Icves last night ui,d to effect an en-
tr ace into the shoe store OF Mr. A. g.
W.vel Of No 10 Eu,t Third street, by cut
ding out II pine OF glass IL the door. The
thieves II ust have Leon frightened away
b fore Oh Y nClo nI lishol lDeir pu1p0se,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW York Oct. 2l.-The stock market today
displayed rregularity ON u fairly large aggre.
Eate of dealings, The business was well dis'
tributed, with tho railroads commanding their
full share Of interest. Closing blGs:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

Tho weather tomorrow promises to be
}air and slight change Of temperature.
Somewhat similar conditions will prOba.
bly, prevail on saturday.
THE TEMPERATURE,
The Thermometer at tho REPUBLICAN,
Office today;
h 7o'clock. 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock.
10 30 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
T0CATCH The EYE:

You must show something that
is really worth seeing.
We are catching the eye Of
the public with our masnih'
cent stock Of Fall and Winter
Clothing.
All the latest styles in Suits
and Overcoats, made as only
the HANIBURGERS can max G
them.
Our $40, S12 and Sl5 Chev.
lots catch the eye at once, and
loosen the strings of the
most critical buyers.
An All-Wool Suit as low as
s.; better qualities from that
price up to SIS.
OVERCOATS are strongly
suggested by the weather of the
past few days. Prices from
IS TO $3j.
Your Money B''t O. Demand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

NTANTED-A good white girl for general
w hcuseworl.. Apply to his PcnnsyiVn-
mia House, FruHt and King streets. Oh IT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22
ARE YOU |
| AWAKE
4 Announcement
1 Extraordinary
i SPECIAL SALE
1 Manufacturers Samples
ladies', Misses and ChlIdren'S|
| COATS,
CApES,
JACKETS,
REFERS
Mother Hubbards;|

/ Bought for spot cash at half
( regular price and to be sold
1 at cost to inaugurate our re,
/ gular coat season of 1896
/. 81. An unprecedented op-
3 portunity to secure a bar
] gain and at same time be
/ enabled to male your selec.
ton from an assortment far
i greater than could be EN-.
I brace1 i'll an ordinary retail
/ stock as it comprises the en-
) tire line of styles shown
y this season by the largest
4 makers Of ladies' and chill.
4 dron's garments in the coun.
4 try.
3 This lot comprises but a
& hundred garments in no in.
I stance more than two of q
4 kird, so it will be advisable
4 Tor those interested to call
7 early and make an inspectio IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-22

We are having a
biz trade on our
SIS winter over
coat. Fine black
and blue Smooth
kcrSC Y S L |.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
HAME STRAPS
IT TELLS THE STORY.
Mckinley is the Advance Agent OF
John Bull.
How the United States are Plundered to enrich
England.

We find in a recent issue of the
Denver Road the following most
significant article, which every farmer
in Minnesota should read, and hand il
to his neighbor.
In recent issue The Statist of Lon
don, one of the ablest financial papers
in the world. but goldbug, Of course,
in writing of the unusually prosper.
Gus condition of British industries
which made possible the chancellor OF
the exchequer's budget reported at
the beginning of last month, said:
1.-The producing countries have been
plunged into so much distress that
they are compelled to sell at whatever
price they can get, and our people are
80 we'll oil that they are able to buy
larger and larger quantities every
year. The first consequence OF this
is that the working classes are exceed
ingly prosperous, and the foundation
is being laid in the second place for a
great increase in our trade because
merchants are laying in stocks Of ma
terial at exceptionally low prices.
The United kingdom has the labor,
the machinery and the capital to sup.
ply all the rest of the world with any
quantity CT goods it may require, but
our foreign customers we're too poor
to buy from us on the usual scale.
The exports merely confirm what the
imports tell us-that the producing
countries are in deep distress, and
that we are growing in wealth.
Roughly, tne decline in prices in the
experts is half the decline OF prices in
the exports, or, to put 1t differently,
we gained twice as much by buying
our imports cheap as We lost in selling
our exports also cheap. But as mat
ter of fact the loss must have bee
trifling IL there was any loss. TntS
country manufactures cheap goods for
all parts of the world. and cheap,
coarse stuffs include in their value not
very much labor The chief item is
the raw material. But ia buying the
raw material we gained immensely,
and consequently there was no need
for very much reduction in the
wages"
The Statist here lets US into the Sc
cret OF what it Is that is enriching
England-"the producing countries
have been plunged into so much dis
tress that they are compelled to sell
at whatever price they can get" An
English paper like the Statist would
not be likely to make such a cold.
blooded statemcnt-that Britishers
are growing rich upon the necessities
of the producing countries-if it were
not fact. We may accordingly &C.
cept it as fact and seek TO ascertain
what it means.
England is the great creditor nation
OF the world. According to Mr.. Glad
stone. whose authority nobody will
dispute, her credits abroad amounted
in 1893 to the astounding sum of $1D,-
OO0, 200, and these investment is, accord
ing to the calculation Of the same
high authority, brought in to English:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
10. 3, SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

, Bride, y inch box loop cheeks, round
winker braces. fancy leather fronts. snsf-
ne bits, patent leather blinds, fancy roset-
ties, overdraw or side checks as preferred;
lines, y inch. with buckle and billet, rus
set or black hand parts: breast collar, fold ed
with full layer box loops. folded neck piece
with layer. y inch lead-ups; traces, ~ inch
nicely raised, double and stitched; shaft
tugs, y inch double and stitched folded
Grifflth belly band with y inch billets;
back with scolloped layer. y inch hip straps,
inch side straps. nicely stuffed cruppers:
saddle, inch. enamel lined padded skirt,
ing straps or strap saddle with leather pad.
and solid leather skirts: no martingale; this
Price full nickel or Davis hard rub ~
Der mountings, per set.... :. ..... IS. IS
II desired with hame and collar instead
Of breast collar. add 500 per set to price
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
their contract they would make it up

their contract they would make it up
to US.
There was no secresy about these
things, and the facts have been pub
lished time and again in the columns
of this paper, and our course has met
the approval of all the Populists OF
Minnesota.
: Under these circumstances THE
REPRESENTATIVE was removed to
Minneapolis, in May. 1894. There was
no condition asked or promise given
that we should abate one jot of our
support Of the Peoples Party or its
principles; and we continued during
that year, as ever since, as all the
state knows, in the boldest and most
persistent and most radical course in
reference to the pine lands, govern
ment ownership of railroads., free silver
and every other measure demanded by
our party.
It may be that our advertisers were
disappointed at our course. They may
have hoped for something different.
One prominent mberman who had
pledged us $50 per month of advertiS.
ing, after a month or two refused to
pay any more; and at the end of the
year every mothers son of those who
had signed the guarantee dropped us
like hot potato;" and We were
financially on the broad of our back.
Instead of selling out to the enemy, as
that dirty creature Williams init
mates. we gave up our handsome Office
in the Boston Block and moved our
editorial table into one corner Of our
printing Office, where the clatter Of
machinery was such that one could
scarcely hear himself speak; and there
we con tinued for many months Lntil
the legitimate growth of the paper
enabled us to move back again into
the Boston Block. We have no doubt
that if we had betrayed our party we
could have kept the greater part of
that 5000 month of advertising until
this day. NJ, ..se5-
II we had been corrupt we could, for
the asking, have received thousands
of dollars from those who would like
to control the utterances of the lead
ing representative Of one-third of the
voters of the state. Instead Of doing
so we faced poverty in our struggles
to keep up the paper. Ii two leading
Populists had not advanced $3.50 re-
Gently, to THE REPRESENTATIVE
Publishing Company, it would have
gone hard with US to maintain the
paper.
We do. not desire it to be under
stood that Mr.. joel B. Bassett or Mr..
Samuel Hill had any sinister motive
in procuring for US those pledges Of
advertising. They did it to help the
city of Minneapolis:--iust as they
have, year after year, secured us free
halls for our conventions; just as they
have helped merchants and manufac-
turers. with large bounties, to come
and settle IN their splendid city.
ssBUB WILLIAMS"
! Who Is, the man who makes this