davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
MERCHANTS
Of Cuba Must Not Change the
Price of. Goods Sold
Along the Military Line on the Island
by Order of Gen. Avolar.
Gen. weyler Orders the Wives and Chill
dren of Patriots to BE Expelled From
Their Homcs-This Edict Brings
Terror to Interior Families.

HAVANA, Oct 13.-Gen. Avolar has
improved upon Weyler's bank bill
edict He has issued an order forbid
ding merchants along the military line
to alter the price OF goods. sp
Pernicious fevers are securing San
tiago de Cuba. The mortality in Sep
tember was nearly 500. Smallpox is
decreasing. { Ss
Families in the interior towns are
terror-stricken with the renewal OF
Weyler's edict ordering that the wives
and children of patriots who may at
tack any city or town be expelled to
another province.
This measure constitutes the great
est outrage upon the Cuban dignity.
1t aims at the corruption of families.
Inscriptions Spanish officers are we'll
aware of the terrible power they can
WELD and do not hesitate to threaten
virtuous women with the enforcement
of the edict. "s
The Spanish Col Rodriguez, operat-
ing in San Juan de los Yeras, was
thought to be superior to most of his
colleagues He has always acted hui
namely and was respected by all But
few days ago he caused the arrest of
II persons, and all were hacked to
pieces with machetes. The result of
this was that many peaceable men
have joined the patriot army.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
MISS CALDWELL,

Founder of the Divinity College of the
Catholic University, to Wed the Marquis
de MerinvilIe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA letter re-
ceived here from Miss Mary Gwendolin
Caldwell founder of the Divinity col
lege of the Catholic university, an
nounces her contemplated marriage at
Dresden, October 10, to the Marquis de
Merinville.
Miss Caldwells marriage will be a
very quiet one in consequence of the
recent bereavement of heN6nly sister,
the Baroness Won Zedwitz, whose
husband was killed in a
yachting accident about two
months ago. The wedding will occur
in the Dresden home of the Won Zed-
Wits and will be performed by Bishop
Spalding, of Peoria, Ill, who is the
administrator of the Caldwell estate.
He was summoned to Germany after
Baron Won Zedwitz's death to settle
the affairs, and he has been appointed
the guardian of the young son of the
baron and baroness.
Miss Caldwell is in her oath year and
comes from well-known family OF
Richmond, Va, and is also related to
the Breckinridge family of Kentucky.
She inherited large fortune from her
father. The first building of the Cath
olic university was erected as a result
of donation of $780, 600 from Miss
Ca1d we'll
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
HELEN kELLAR,

Blind, Denf, scentless and Tasteless
Passed the Harvard Examination at an
Age Younger Than Most Freshmen.
New YORK, Oct. IA Boston, Mass,
special says:
Helen Kellar, blind, deaf, scentless,
tasteless has passed the Harvard ex-
animation with credit. She had no
preparation and the examiners did not
know who she was. She will enter
Radcliffe Harvard anneX) at a younger
age than most freshmen.
Helen Kellar was born in Alabama
July %, 1889, her father being for
mer confederate officer, and later a
United States marshal. No attempt at
education was made for the first seven
years of her apparently hopeless life.
1t was when about eighteen months
old that she lost all senses but
that of touch. In 1887 she was taken
to the Perkins school for the blind,
in Boston. and placed under the care
of Miss Sullivan, who devoted her life
to the education of the little unfor-
tunate. Three years later she had
learned to articulate, and with a
rapidity undreamed of by those
who had to do with children in
the possession of their full
faculties. In 1894 she was removed to
the Wright Hamoson school, this city,
refusing to become an inmate of q
school built in London and named af-
ter her. Soon after she became apt in
Interpreting the speech of others by
fesling their lips and is now able to
communicate with any one within
reach of her sensitive finger tips.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
by Telegraph.
A hurricane prevailed at Nantucket,
Mass, Sunday night. The wind blew
go miles an hour.
The treasury gold reserve declined
Monday to s123, 1906, 116, the withdraw
ais being S31s, 100.
In the Wolcott-Scaldy fight at Mas
peth Monday night, Wolcott was given
the decision in the seventeenth round.
A dispatch from Havana says, the
sick and wounded among the Spanish
soldiers on the island of Cuba number
4,2OO.
A cable dispatch from Vienna an
nounces the death of Herr Anton
Bruckner, the celebrated musical COM
poser.
The fight Monday night between
Palmer and Murphy, at the National
Sporting club, London, was won by
Palmer.
Controller Eckels received dispatch
Monday afternoon stating tina, the
First national bank of Eddy, N. NJ,
has suspended.
The Dominion government has de-
cided to proclaim the last Thursday in
November, the Goth inst, as Thanks
giving day throughout Canada.
The Paris Figaro says that the coun-
ell of state has decided to refuse the
extradition of P. j. P. lyman, the al
legged dynamite conspirator, to Eng
land.
The 25th annual convention of the
national board of steam navigation be-
gan at the Southern hotel, st. Louis,
Tuesday afternoon, with about 200
delegates in attendance.
At Claremont. N. H., Walter p. Hunt,
aged 27, shot and killed Irving Smith,
aged 10, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself. The men were
farmers and had quarreled.
William Barnie, at one time man.
ager of the Baltimore team, and yex.
manager of the Hartford club, in the
Atlantic league, has been appointed
manager of the Brooklyn club in Dave
| Foutz's place.
General superintendent Robert Neil
son, of the Philadelphia 81 Erie and
| Northern Central railroads, both o.
which are parts of the Pennsylvania
railroad system, died at his home il
| Williamsport, Pa.
The Wabash railway Monday an
nounced u cut in rates on anthracite
coal from Toledo to Kansas City ant
intermediate points of 81 per car. Th'
| Central Traffic association will likely
meet the cut which is likely to Prov
an entering wedge to rate war.
The cigarmakers Monday adopted ;
resolution prohibiting local unions
from paying per capita tax to Centra
Labor unions which have professiona
politicians among the members, 10
cal unions were instructed TO aftiifht,
with central bodies of the Americai
Federation of Labor.
The Braddock wire works of, tn,
Consolidated Steel and Iron Co., a
Braddock, Pa, which have closed TO
four months except for several week
when special orders were filed in tn,
galvanizing department. will resum
in all departments the latter part o
the week, employing 1000 men.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
THE CLOAK STOCK

Calls for more than passing comment.
It's a stock to enthuse over. We've con-
centrated all the cloak knowledge we
possess into the buying of these gar
ments. There's been no haphazard hit
or-miss work here, only a few of the
choice ideas get space in Print.
CAPES in Black Cheviot, double cape,
trimmed with Coney Fur and Mohair
Braid at S2.9S; regular s3.75. WITH
Boucle, Thibet trimmed, silk lined. at
los; regular price $500. Large double
cape Wool Beaver, extra long, at IS. As;
regular price $3.50. Plush Capes at
s4.4S, 500, Gas, 7.25 to $500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
The nank Rohber Identifl cd.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct 12.-There is
no longer any doubt as to the identity
of the man arrested at 8 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at Lake Mills. Deputy
Sheriff Z. E. Ward, of GALLON, in run
ming down the desperate, j. D. Sair,
arrived at Lake Mills Sunday night,
and when taken to the small Gala boose
where the prisoaer IS confined, identi-
fed him wilioGt any trouble as the
man wanted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
The CoIored Press Goods Stock

Is full of the newest fabrics and at
prices which we challenge any compe'
tition. We are taking no back seat in
any line of goods this season. Our
buyers are the shrewdest in the mar
kets, and our customers get the benefit
of our low prices every time they buy.
There's marked activity on the Kid
Glove Stock just now. Few Fall Shades
now in-special prices. hook Foster
Hook Kids at S5c, the regular S1.0O
gloves. Large Pearl Buttons, the cor
rect length only s5c, regular sl.25 quail
ity.
Our Lining Stock away up in quality
at little prices
We can't tell you about all our Bar
gains every week. 1t would keep one
man writing all the time and page of
the newspaper every week. People
that do not visit our store have very
limited idea of the extent of our busi-
ness and stocks, and only few of the
ins we offer visit is in order this
tail.
100 New Articles added to the One
Cent Department Laces, Ribbons,
Coat Hangers, Ia lines, sc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
49, -.
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, Oct 13
FLouR-Spring fancy. 50 So036 IS; spring
'amiiy, 81 0 lQGAs5 spring patent, 81 9oG14 20;
winter patent So e5a14 20; fancy, ss. 5O03.65;
family. sc Gl,3O5 extra. 8. 1907 40; low grade,
sL75l1Lf5: rye, Northwestern, g. 401a 80; do
city. S?.401a 81
WHEAT-Sales No 9 red. track, 7oMc; No
red, track. &C.,
low ear, track, 25c; No mixed. track. 26Isc;
white ear to arrive. 26c.
OArs-Sales: No . mixed, track lsc No
mixed track. l5ksc.
RYE-Sales: No g, track, 4oc.
HoGs-Select shippers. So 4a@a5o; select
butchers, IS 400345; fair to good packers,
s3,a5Ga4o; fair to good light So Ss0a SO;
common and roughs, 81 65G5320
CArTLE-Fair to good shippers, s. 5004 Is;
choice, s425G440; good to choice butchers.
So 65ll4 TO- fair to medium butchers 81 600
so; common, g. 2502 20
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extra, So 3000
a25; good to choice, g., 3502 90; common to
fair, sL750225 Lambs-Extras. 81 l00A25:
good to choice S3 5094 co. common to fair,
So.75G340
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light $1,000
3 90; extra, $5.25ta 80; common and large,
81 501l0l
WooL-Unwashed fine merino, 00l0c per
Id; quarter r-blood clothing, l20l3o; medium.
delaine and clothing, 1205l3c; braid, 1l012c;
medium combing, lSGl4c- Washed, fine mer.
tno, x to Xxx l2c. medium clothing, l40loc:
delaine fleece, l4Dl5c; long combtng, I50l6c;
quarter blood and low. l2 q l3c: common coarse,
liG12c; tub washed, choice, l70lSc.
NEW YORK, Oct 13
WHEAT-No 2 red, December, 76&Q76Ec:
May, 7s%G79hc Market now about l4c over
yesterday.
.ConN-No 2 sI@s2c; October, Bic; Decem.
ber, 32Sa32%c; May, S4sS@a5o.
OATs-Western, 20930c; December, 23hc.
TOLEDO, o., Oct I3
|, WHEAr-No. 9 red, cash, 75Ac: December,
77%c; May, S01c; No. red, cash, zoe,
CoRN-No mixed. cash, Csc; December.
25%c
OATs-No 2 mixed, May, 2ac; No. 2 white.
cash, 22hc.
RYE--No. cash, 4oc; December. 4,c.
CHICAGO, Oct 12.
Calls on December wheat opened at zoo.
sold between C9Tc and 70ssc, last. price 7oh0
70Sc Puts opened at Csc, sold between 672o
and G7Sc, last price es,4c
Calls on May corn opened at 2S14c sold at
2s02shc. last price 2sAc bid Puts opened at
27ls@27Sc, last price 27%c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct l2.
CATTLE-So quotable change
HoGs-Good to choice medium lnd heavy,
sa 45D3 So; mixed, S32o9S 45; good to choice
lights, sa 451S55
SHEEP-Market quiet at unchanged prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Is busy every day. Sales larger and
greater; prices the lowest in the land;
best values. Receiving the Clay Wor-
steds heavy weight Oyercoats, etc. We
can save you money and give you salts
faction every time. Call and get prices.
Underwear, socks and suspenders, hats
and caps.
Nice Warm Blankets and Comforts
full line of these goods. We buy direct
from the factories by the case and get
the lowest prices.
Full stock of Ladies' and Gents
Mackintoshes,
QUEENSWARE and GLASSWARE
New lots this week again. This de-
partment is growing daily in import
ance. New styles and shapes added as
they come out. Low prices prevail here
DIR. Brooks Diphtheria Cure prevents
and cures diptheria, sore e-throat-regu-
lar price soc bottle, our price this
week 25c. We guarantee every bottle
we represented or money refunded
Call or send for circulars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
steamer spartan ashore.

CAPE MAY, n. j., Oct. 13.-The
steamer Spartan, from Boston for
Philadelphia with passengers and a
general cargo, is ashore on Hereford
bar. Three of the passengers were
landed by the life saving crew, but the
ships crew remain on the vessel, hop
ing to float her at high water.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
Spanish mutineers In Irons.

MADRID, Oct. ia dispatch from
Ferrol says that mutiny has occurred
on board the Spanish warship Alfonso
XIII, lying at that port. Forty gun
ners rebelled and attempted to seize
the boats and go ashore. A fight be-
tween the mutineers and the marines
and others on board the ship ensued,
with the result that the revolt was
suppressed and the mutineers put in
irons.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14

VIENNA, Oct. 13.-The lower house of
the reichsrath has referred toa COM
mittee resolution that the govern
ment should make overtures to ths
powers for the establishment of an in
ternationsl arbitration court
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. Estate Audi
tor Guilbert Tuesday decided that
cigarettes with tobacco wrappers are
cigarettes within the meaning of the
Ohio cigarette law, the same as if they
were in rice paper wrappers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
B. & O. S-W.RY
TlmE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, s10:40 a m, s1l:25 p In.
For st. Louis, sl0.40 q m s11:25 D m.
For Louisville. sl040 m, 11:25 m.
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 m, 1890 m, Ass
For Belrse, $500, 1o:40, 2:00, 4;55, 1l:25.
p m, 700 p m, s11:a5 D M.
For Chillicothe, 'lo:4o q m, sl1:25 p N, 1910
For New York, s4.5b m, sll:25 pm.
tDaily. tExcept Sunday
For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
etc., address r
IN PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Is. q o. s. "
Ry., Marietta, o.. or
g. B. wAhFEI. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
HutcnisOn's Bargain Store!
The Steady March
of Progress

Marks every section of this justly pop
ular business. No set-backs, no slip
ping of cogs or jarring of machinery,
but each day marking some growth IN
public favor. Every stock swings into
fine with its choicest offerings; want
to make buying pleasant for you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14

THOMPSON, Ga, Oct. l3.-Dr. e. s.
Harrison said Monday morning that
while Mr.. Watson was improving his
throat was still one mass of sores, and
under no circumstances could he speak
in less than 10 or II days, and that it
was very doubtful if he could take the
stump again during the present cam
nai0p,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
SPECIAL JOB WRAPS.
SO at $500, were $1,000 to $4,000
25 at 400, were 500 to 1900
Is at 800, were 100 to 1000
Is at 200, were 500 to 100
25 at so, were 1.50 to 500

Our New Fall Silks will tempt those
who have an eye for the beautiful;piece
after piece of shimmering bridescenes
can we display for your selection.
Changeable Waist Silks at 45c, are
75c goods. Black Novelties at SOC, good
heavy dress styles; other varieties at
SO, rs and Csc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
Lamp Gonds Department

just received 500 Imported Crepe Pa
per Lamp Shades. Tinted edges; decor
ated with morning glorys, spotted Ill
lies, yiolets, poppy, iris, etc. Regular
$3.50 shade, our price 9Sc.
New York Cream Cheese, 12H and Is
Ohio Cream Cheese, 10c and 15c
Dard, 55lc per h., pure leaf.
Crackers, &c per Id.
Pure Mountain Buckwheat, lbs.
for 25c.
Honey Drip Syrup, zoe a gallon.
Mixed Canpy, sc pound.
Caramels. 10c pound.
Chocolate Creams, 15c a pound.
Everything goes at bargain here.
Call and see.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the late residence OF William +.
QUINN deceased, In Palmer Township, Wash
ington County, Ohio, on the lith day OF Novem
her, 1896, the Goods and Chattels of said de-
ceased, consisting in part OF 1888 feeces OF wool,
l77 shocks OF corns. farming implements, 0
bushels OF grain a lot OF hay in NOW, a lot OF
lumber, shingle mill, gum belt and other arti'
cles too numerous TO mention. Sale TO com
mence at 10 o'clock, forenoon. Terms-Pur.
'chases amounting to three dollars or less TO be
paid in cash : above that sum, notes on three
months with two good sureties Will be taken.
MELLIssA +. QUINN, Administrators.
October 18th. 1895.
Oct 14th-ats willy Il date
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
DO you EAT RREADs

jacob Pfaff's Is unexcelled. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan lce Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
~ Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close CO.
nections for all points north and west.
For farther Information call on or address {;
NJ PAYNE, Tickle Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
III. c. VINCENT, G. p at 4.
T. ID. DALE. Receiver,
W. MORSE, Superintendent, }.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

w. j. ROBINSON. G. p. Partarar
-, For rates, information, ETC., call on or sd
ufess' WILL SCHLAUBAcH,
l34 Front Stree,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEG. ind. 1895

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 and y make close connections A,
lanesyille with the B. q o. and Pan HandI,
tralns for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
j.. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver.
c. c. HARRISON, General PAssenoorAu
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-14

fSt0p on Hignal. -
:, All trains Daily except Sunday.
n. W. PAGE, C.TAYLOh,
". r. q Il. a. Supt. TPana
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-20
TT WAS ONLY DUST.
Explanation of Chicaso,s Wonders
full Black Snow.

WASHINGTON, Feb 49, = Official
statement concerning Chicago's black
snow was given today by Chief Moore,
of the weather bureau. Mr. Moore's
explanation follows:
THE black snow that has lately fall
en- in Chicago and the Northwest is
entirely similar to the great fall of
January, 1895, the nature of which was
thoroughly investigated by the wealth
er bureau at that time. Notwithstand-
ing the theoretical suggestion that the
black deposit of last January might
have come from beyond the earth. and
might be meteoric or cometic, or might
even be the volcanic dust from Alaska
or Japan, careful investigation showed
that 1T was due to none of these causes.
On the contrary, microscopic examina-
tion proved that the black deposit con-
tanned about four per cent of the most
delicate organic structures (such as
diatoms and spores), and about six per
cent Of the finest possible inorganic
matter, such as makes up the ordinary
fine silt and clay soils. All this fine
material is easily caught up by the
dry winds whenever they exceed twen-
ty miles per hour, and is carried to
great distances before it has time and
opportunity to settle on the ground. 1t
is easily brought down in large Quanti-
ties by snow or rain, but is only per-
ceived by the ordinary observer when
there is a clean surface of snow for it
to fall upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-20
SELLING CUBAN BONDS.
Plenty of Money for Insurgents II
They Obtain Recognition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia local pa
per prints an interview with DR.. John
Gulteras, of the Philadelphia Cuban
Junta, who says that a syndicate has
made an offer to take $15, 900. 900 of
Cuban bonds if the insurgents ara
granted belligerent rights by the Unit
ed States. The price the syndicate will
pay. he says, will be about 40 cents
on the dollar, giving the Cubans
about S6.OOO,000. If the insurgents sue
ceed, he asserts, not only will the new
bonds be paid, but those issued during
the ten years war. DR.. Guiteras also
says that subscriptions have BEEN
made by other parties for S., ,O00, 900
bonds on the same condition; that the
United States recognize the revolution.
He says: There are large number
of wealthy Cubans in this country.
Some of those in New York are miilion-.
aires. 1t is surprising how generous
ly this money has been subscribed by
Cubans. Men making but So and $40
a week, have put their names down
for $50 bonds. If we could secure $11,-
100000. the question of the independ-
ence of Cuba would only be a matter
of few months. With recognition
from this country we could at once put
navy on the waters. There is no
/ question about our securing the needed
vessels
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-20
FOR POOR LOIS BENEFIT.
Features of New Indian Bill to Be
IntrOduced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The spec
lal sub-Indian affairs committee on
indian territory legislation has practi-
cally agreed on bill which will be re-
ported to the full committee probably
tomorrow. AT the same time the mem
bers OF the Dawes commission are ex-
pected to be present and the measure
VIII be discussed. The principal fea-
ture of the bill as indicated by Dele
gate Flynn, Of Oklahoma, gives the
United States courts in the Indian ter
ritory, exclusive jurisdiction in all
cases between members of the Indian
tribes and the government; authorizes
the Dawes commission to make a roll
of the membership of the various
tribes, this roll to be final, provides
that no further legislation enacted by
the Indian tribes shall be valid unless
approved by the president Of the
United States; provides for the allot-
ment among the Indians of .all the
lands in the tribes except those hav-
Ing coal and mineral deposits; autho-
r1zes the Dawes commission to lay out
and survey town sites and appraise the
lands; prohibits the payment of any
more royalties to any individuals for
coal and other minerals; but that all
royalties shall be paid to the SUBJ
treasurer at ST. Louis, for the benefit
of the tribes
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-02-20

Adams is also president of district
editorial association. Senator Frank
Day, of Fairmount, although residing
south of the editorial Mason and Dix
on's line. VIII secure the votes of
many delegates. IL he has ambition.
But is Mr.. Day ambitious? Bronson
Strain, or Battle Lake. is on the other
hand unassailable from a geographical
standpoint, and he is said to be will
ing.
tomorrow evening the programme
for the delegates entertainment will
end with a bsefsteak supper to be-
given at the Windsor by the st. Paul
Press club, to such Of the editors as
may linger to enjoy informal talk and
unoStentatious nourishment
AT the time the Atlanta excursion
party passed through Nashville, Tenn,
last year. the Taylor Brothers, of that
city, We're just about to give, for the
hrst time, the unique performance
which will be heard at the Peoples
church in this city. The editors were
invited, and they attended in a body
EX-Gev- Taylor and his brother have
therefore, been extended the courtesies
OF the editorial association during the
sessions of the convention.
Ihe local arrangements for the con-
ventlon have been officially in the
hands of President Whitney, Secretary
bowling and the executive committee,
which consists of G. P. Stine, H P.
Hall and President Whitney and David
Ramaley, eX-officio. Mr.. Bowling is
now resident of Chicago, where he is
secretary of the National league of
Republican clubs, but he will arrive
in the city this noon
There were registered at the Windsor
last night the following delegates:
]. II. Manchester. of Lake Benton; E. J.
Lynch. OF ST. lanes w nf
Prairie: H. E. Hoard OF Montevideo; Haldor
E. Boen, of Fergus Falls; f. e. Barnum and
WIFE, OF Sauk Center: c. II. Stanton and wife,
or Appleton; E. C. Huntington and daughter
OF Window; James Ruane. of Slayton: James
A. Lawrence, of Mortified; ]. F. Mullin, OF
Litehfeld