davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Nor Anx;nus TO Tackle Il,

O: all the questions that will cone
up for discussion before congress,
there is not one that the Republicans
will tackle with greater reluctance
than the treasury deficit, or anything
touching the financial policy of the
administration. They had made so
many promises ard pledges to the
country during the last campaign,
which have not materlal:zed, verv
materially" tha. they will shutH :,
around long time before they at
tempt any legislation on the subject.
Coy;ngtcn Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Broke His Neck.

4 bold attempt was made Friday 10
rob the Standard Bark at Claremont,
a suburb OF Cape Town, Africa. Z
mas ked man entered the counting
room Of the bank. locked the doors,
and og some unkaowu means, broke
the ntck Of tbe cashier, thougn go
mark of violence could be found Il
the body. When the manager OF to :
bank appeared, the robber saot and
wouaded him sli2htIy. The police
then rushed in, AID the rc5her, seeing
that ell chance OF escape WAS gone
shot himself dead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Twelyc Killed.

A dispatch f1om Tarbes, capital OF
the department OF HAIte.P yreGs,
France. announces that Z o4llast train
overlook passenger train during Z
fog at the Tournay railroad station.
The shock was terrific Several cars
we're grolud into spiinte:s, twelve
perSo1s being killed and nine severely
injured. The bodies Of several were
badly mutilated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Terrific Exnlnston.

Ches:er field, lad, was almost wiped
off the msp at an early hour this
morning by the explosion OF 50 qusrts
OF ritroglyceripe which had been
brought overland from Montpelier and
PLACID in an open field half a mile
from town Marion Massey and Sam
Mcguire we're working gas wells near
by when the explosion occurred.
Mansey was thrown fifty feet but not
fatally injured, Mcguire was thrown
hundred feet in the air and badly
lacerated, but will recover. Mr.. James
Colds house, 800 rods distance, was
blown to pieces. The exp osion tore
hole 10 the gound down to the wa
ter line, and 50 far as it is learned, it
was spontaneous. a three ton engine
was torn 70 fragments and every liv
ing animal in the vicinity was killed
instantly. The little town OF Chester
is mass Of ruins. every house being
moved frem lis foundation, windows
shattered, doors smashed in, every
light put out and the plastering shaken
from the walls Several peopie were
shaken out of bed. A. Dalesville, two
miles away, aud at YorktoRn, Ave
miles distaot, the damsge was almost
as great. Many people we're ipj jared,
an0 it is q miric!e thatnooe was killed
outright The jar of the explosion
was felt in all directions for fftsen
miles distant. The gas in the we'll
was blown out aDd q workman named
Cooper Ii: it aud caused another ex
pIosiou in which be was fatally burn
ed. TIE 6amaoe cannot be estimated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01


SECRETARY beS,erS $ " seEIy Ne| of
Iears Gotten EXcqanee statement, IS
sued oe;ofe lha close Q! business &c
Day, SHOWS az lae.;'s.a Il 'He move
f-fht lnt1 sig 81, Gnu 2ttTo Wiz 'bI
sven cay shoeaE on 1,s - noo q ss: ss;I'
ID IoU:.o n-1 80. = !, ~ W., ." -. ~
's<e .SET oS o6o 1ns "a S.,t 10y ~ e@L 1917
SS4 q, 5Si so W'G o6o 113 o. S:lie .tLS
80 IoS4 a,. ~ 1Ie,0 ,toi t,c ~ isc5ooSe 1So 20
1890 2a. snr 81 ~ 5o1 60 o. ;pcreaSa
Jvet We ta' - ,.,.i -, ~ otorn ~ 49, 80.
~ ozc =, COO go ,,, o tto Ioot - IN GH9
oyT sVS 81 - - = - a $50, 4ae, bss
,,.e,i eaoG 80 - 10 10
- r., ~, 81 ." - &c, oGo ntca5 ' -
1900 nc i d,Cs 80 80 ,a:Er@ isSI 59J oGo
10 30 of 4sq4 hT 90 GEO TnSSs So ;o.
Lido eo4GI1 W Ln narISev, e-,;nrors M
,aa;9st [; T So 4s5 S.1rts - reDs.,, -ba sea,
h9o.3 r,;.o o,S 80 90 1eo5incs sor+sar, -
>"r;ar. 2"la oa,a .@u .0 o, ,oS.ssad $500 = 80
.+ bn 49, 49, o20 5s,es osain,t 81 ~, ;r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

Note what Charles Austin Bates, the
great American expert on advertising.
saws: Each years etf5rt should be
made toexceed astyear's sales. The
only sure way to do It is to advertise.
Advertise in busy times because the iron
must be struck while it is hot, and
advertise in dull times to heat the iron.
It can be done"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Eeataer>d Elis Neat.

General keep-ctf the grass Cc1ey
made s good ming oy hiring 10 Ha0
nG 10 run Ior governor Of Onio, as he
ooGght S large stock rancn as soon as
the elscsicn was over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Point, S. c., Nov. % 1887.
Enlnmntain In NarknrH.

al the electric lights vent cut II
Columbia Friday night and the city
was in total dafkress after Twelve
O'Clock. 1T is said the darkness vas SO
intense thst it could almost be cut
with 9 knife.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01

fv wii@csSss So eIniu%nC.y qualified,
are confirmed oy the records, SO far
as thev sre accessible.
The United States iaternal revenue
reports tor Maine from 1868 10 1887,
show fha. thare was decrease from
S5I4 $50 IS 20 $50,2S6 Is revenue OF
FQuors sud tobacco Since that tine
the revenue district Of Maine hiss been
consolidated with NV Haupshire
ard separate statements Of revenue for
Maine have bsen dropped from the
reports
b. reference to the ssma offeia!
statement, 1t viii ne seen that The total
r. ceipr> OF internal revenue from 2ne
y hole United StsIes fcr the same pe-
riod, hava Increased from S4t COS IS
20 Sis S3z C6 T:.ls shows that tee
falling eff IL Maine w&s due 10 prohl
bitiop and :hat tbe enormous increase
Ia all other parts OF 1he country vas
because there was no general prchioi
ton opar&ting to etc. spcn decrease
If we exauiue the ef,.cts o prohl
biticn on the material lr,tereSts OF the
people, we inG the followirg facts re
corded
Hoe. James G Blaine s2ys: II re,
viewing the situation Cor twenty five
wears that. IN 1857 Maine had eleven
savings banks with 5 900 dspositGrS
and an aggregate of over $3.50 600 10
deposits In 1882 tGe.e had decreased
10 SIS savings bsukS, nssrlv 80 600 de
positor3 and a0out $4,000, coo d5pos
It's. Tae population o. the state Tor
that period d id increased at the rae
II SIP Der cent. 7hile the savings de
, csits had increased at :he rate Q;
Iaore tran 200 per cent, sad the
''u,uber cf osp2sitors at more than /,
700 pr ceat
Compare this statement cf fasncial
prosperity WITH the conditions of OHIO,
one Of the GaoSt progressive Of the Il
ceuse s. laGes, &od what 81 <h1~ingit
makes Ia favor OF prohibition.
Tb4 populatioo o. Asios in 1895
ras 66IOS6 that o! Oajo was !, 672,
SIG, or s. IS many as tha: OF Maize,
wril- tte savings deposits Of "ai"e
are s53 S97, $40 ard OF Caio S54 6O6
2l3, sho Wing that though less 3
in numb Der, the people of Maine
E,&ve more than half IS much
more laid upin savings banks than
the pzocle Of Odio. Ia this conDec-
tor, take one more fact into consider
atior: that while twenty Line states
h&vs more population Than M&lcs,
only seven SUrp.ss her n the aggregate
o. savings banks deposits; AID thea
say whether liquor selling is ihe
i1ieuG or tee Of tue f iancial pr0spari-
ty Cf those who work for living.
So ruUcb for the effects Of prohioi
ton on the gneral prosperity II the
people, What as 10 is effects on
c-jr1a2
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Sha Married for LoYn,

Chicago society Las heen shocked by
the marriage of Jessie Lincoln daugh
ter of Col. Robert Lincoln, and grand
daughter OF Abe Lincoln, to a young
baseball player nsmed Warren Wal,
ace Bsckwith. Colcnel Lincoln, VINO
is now president OF the Pullman Car
company, will not admit Beckwith to
his house, and it is said tbsre is much
sorrow in the Lincol.4 family. n the
DeaGtime, the young bride is living
with her husband at tbe home OF her
grandfather, at Mouug Pleasant, Iowa,
and she will probably remain there
until her proud parents reient and
forgive. Colonel Bob Lincoln refuses
to recognize his son in -law Beckwiih,
because he was born of the common
people and makes living by PLAYING
baseball. 1t will be remembered,
however, that Colonel Bpo's father
WAS also born OF the same SORT OF peo
pie, and ono time made a living by
splitting fence rails.
The Deed OF q Fi.pd.
a dispatch from Erie, Pa, says the
wife OF Antonio Milnaso died Friday
a most horrible death. Thanksgiving
Day Antonio became drunk and went
to the ceiler TO get mora liquor. He
feli, and his wife came TO MS &ssis-
taccs with lamp, but he threw a
hammer at her head aad missed the
mark. Ee then came up stairs with q
can of oi: and tar, which ne threw il
his wife's fscs, In an instant the
mixture caught FIRE from the lamp and
she was envelopeI in flames. Help
arrived in time to prevent her from
burning up where she stood. The
woman vas laid on her bed, and when
the officers arrived they found Anto
Mo standing over his wife plucking
the cooked fash from her breast and
arms in fieDdish glee aud cursiDg like
a demon. When he was arrested he
ravej and had to De subj to rough
treatment o=fore he could be taken 10
the police station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
Corr Bread OF the Oloen Time.

y
In discussing the possibilities Of s
,r,cr oor,, troda uith Errona in the
f,,.,,.a !. 1,;rh+ h. wall 70 nptiaa thot
,",,r, ~, ~ ~ : h-oadsT,4 is -sn;.}iT Ioslno
i,s oo.,,Iar;tg - hon3a Wsny Amer
;oorS for,1 Te,-S ~ asa end CIder rA
-, u 49, par -, .ny, oon, L.oo5 ,Tose
- - " ~ - ,bs;- d;o+ ~ 49,
p11;,oI =, -, - = So naofoi;n rras 80 - t-3e
IN tha SS,,,bsrn So Tba art #
aocLiou nra csg. corn do9gsr ard
aco hr,.ad rsach.i : hioh t.T}ard of
ayc.iI-ncA arI wnsa+ 4 mr. ca:,,e in
.or 5Se ooIv o,ca or tw;;,a a wesls
llrh:s has besn chanssd E7an the
hsro negr,as navn 7targajv desert
d corn bread f.r a;Dr bread and The
NE cake corn do4.,er and corn uuf
fi2 now ey,ss c3;-flv in orr Songs apt
literature Mt cna cook ia a thoI
Sand no,z kanWS hrv to rral,- corn
h,. al ..f 4h. n}aan t;rca - fh;s tart
i, connection c-;rn 49,, 1,o,s abrn8-
CT gob.S- ao,s51,nsJ ,,rS,, 49, 49,, -
c,rr h,a.d 20 80 80 o6.n,,a..s
t1reIr W6i)e va g~a tr,'cs:i,l9 l.-;' ~G y,
r}Ye tha5 as 5,l5s daIigS,s Of ccra
;,r.ad. W. u7.ont Earn tef s.o3a les
seas, avs.c1 70 s. en- we!inigh to have
fg,go..ea G .od corr hrs24 is hard
to pest. &na i you'd c-r!ai"lg De
Wise aot 20 iSE2 over enAfsiy 10 cof
oc1S @2o cs:tle; ncr yes % tHa poe.
Of hIr"ls, 'ae lie giViHg tieme2's oi
t2e Anle'!c22 Ger. crZp
CEMENT FOR DENDISG. cement
eXc6.ieut Ter aiaadiDg al.uost a. y hing
is sna&- by n Xtog iitherage ard glyc-
ariGe 10 ta% Consistency nj thick cream
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-12-01
EFFECTS en- CRIME.

From reports Of wasdeas OF state
prisons. it appears that during the
years 1856, under prohibition ia
Maine, there was total Oh 65 cora
mitments for crime; during 1857 IS
two years OF license, there were l21
commitments. aud during, 1859 80,
when prohibition was restored, the
number fell to SO. showing the posi-.
tive and direct influence OF prohibition
in the dlninu!ion Of crime.
As to crime in Msiae, compared
with other states, in 1882 Governor
Dingley msde the following state
meut: "Of high crime, California
has one criminal to every LOCO o.
population. Connecticut. l to $500;
Nav Jersey, to 5 300; New York, i
to 2 500, aud Maine, i to $40" He
also showed thst Maine had less
number Of convicts, proportionally,
of a1 classes, and less number OF
high criminals than any state IN the
Union.
Take the more recent facts relating
to crime, and it is shown by the off,
cial report OF the attorney general
to the legislature of South Carolina in
1896, that during 1854, ten homicides
occurred in the whole state Of Maine,
while in South Carolina, with about
the same white population, the report
shows that 207 honicides in fourteen
months was the dreadful record.
What constitutes tia reason for this
wide difference Every r. sfecting
man must be convinced thar it is in
the fact that in Maine the prohibition
of the great producing source Of crime
has reduced the results to minimum,
while in South Caroliaa the absence
of prohibition has failed to check the
stream Of criue, for the cumulative
testimony gathered from sl sources
has established beyond successful con
troversy that three fourths of all crime
among as has It's source in strong
drink, and the result is reached ire
spective of the system by which it is
S;c~o-ceI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
THE DINGLEY BILL.

The passage of this famous tariff bill
will affect SO slightly the price of the
ingredients of the well-known catarrh
remedy Pe-ru-na that it will continue
to retail at 81 per bottle. This means
much to the numerous families who
have come to rely on this standard
household remedy. Catarrh is nearly
universal in this country. Almost
every one has it more or less. Had the
duties on imported drugs been consid-
erably increased the price of Pe-ru-na
would have been, necessarily, raised
Owing to the immense demand for
this remedy this would have been al
most national calamity.
DR.. Hartman's free treatment for
women continues to attract a multi
tude Of applicants for treatment
Send name, symptoms. duration OF
treatment already received, and the
doctor will send directions at once
free of charge. Send for free book
to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
On Our Book Table.

From st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany: -
The Macmillan Company-"The History OF
the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,
by Edward Gibbon. Edited by j. B. Bury.
Vol. Ill $500.
From the Publishers SEQ
Way Williams-"Dreams of Today" by
Percival Pollard. Is cents; 'Bolanyo,' by
Opie Read, $1.25.
Meyer Bros & Co., New York-"Letters OF
Women" by Marcel Provost.
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago-"The King
of the Mountains, by Edmond About, SLIGO
"The Flying Halcyon," by Richard Henry
Savage, paper, % cents.
J. B. Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
"Guavas. the Timer" by S. Barring Gould
paper, 80 cents.
Laird G. Lee Chicago-''My Wife's Hus-
band" by Alice Wilkinson Sparks, $1.00
Fleming H. ReveH Company, Chicago
Mike" by NJ. B. Williams, paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Literary Notes.

The International Studio for June gives
considerable space to THE Work of Byam
ShaW. The chalk studies and decorative
compositions Of Mr. Shaw's that GRO ronro
duced in the Studio are extremely Interesting
An article on Miss Ethel Reed is accomnanied
oy elgnt sketches and posters in her most
characteristic style. The most pronounced
element in Miss Reeds work is diversity and
the drawings reproduced are well chosen TO
emphasize this, freedom from even her own
cohVehtIohs. Dlrectness and imagination, del
icacy ana peculiar force are rarely lacking
IN Miss Reeds work, and the best examnIes
OF her posters are decorative in the best sense
Of the term. "0i'"o
The Studio Talk" of this months s+ud,o
is unusually interesting Other ilInstrata5
articles are on Mr. Frank Shorts Additions
to the Liber Studiorum." by Fred Miller.
Some French Illustrated Theater pro
grammes." by Gabriel Mourey. and Mr.. J. w.
Warehouses; painting. "Hylas and the
Nymphs.''
The July number Of St. Nicholas has a
number of patriotic articles, as BELTS the sea-
son. The opening sketch is by Ella Sherman
Partridge, and it tells Glow GRANDMOTHER
Met the Marquis de Lafayette" Lieut. Con
Marrast Perkins, of the United States Marine
corps, writes regretfuly of "The Last of the
Drums" describing the gradual passing of
this instrument from use in the army and
navy. Aunt Poria and the Boys is. a. bit
OF verse by Mary A. Gillette, proving the
impossibility of properly celebrating indie
pendence day without plenty of noise. In 1.-The
Chesapeake Mill" by William Abbatt. the
author recalls the glory Of the naval battle
between the Chesapeake and the Shannon
and tells of the erection Of mill near South
ampton. England, from the timbers OF tbe
former vessel
The complete novel in the July issue If
Lippincett's is "A Mountain Moloch" nv
Duffie1d Osborne. The seune IS an otherwise
unknown Island in the Pacific settled in ra
mote ages by Pherician e1iies, and ruled by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
MAY SPEND MILLIONS.
No Check to Extray aeance I'm Great
err New York.

NEW YORK, June 26.-One hundred
million dollars is the sum it may cost
to run the city of Greater New York
next year. There is no basis or pre-
cedent for estimates. The board OF
estimate and control has absolute
charge Of the supplementary budget,
and, as bonds without limit may be
issued, the expenditures may reach the
enormous sum named. Formal notices
will be sent by the finance department
to the heads Of the various municipal
departments requesting them to for
ward to the board of estimate and ap-
pCrticnment provisional estimates of
the amount of money that will be re-
quired to run their departments for
1898 These notices will be sent out
earlier this year, to give the board
time to figure on all emergencies grow
ing out Of the consolidation Of Greater
New York. The same action has been
taken by all the cities Of Greater New
York. The board of estimate of Brook
lyn has completed it's provisional esti-
mate, placing the amount needed at
$12, 100000.
A feature of general interest and one
that will be the subject of serious con-
sideration by the board of estimate
is the latitude allowed by the charter
for expenditures next year in all de-
partments. The officers of Greater New
York will simply have to feel their
way along in the matter of spending
money and if they are disposed to be
liberal or extravagant, there will be
nc precedent or law to hold them in
check. The charter does not place any
limit on the amount Of revenue bonds
that may be issued to meet the supple
mentary estimates. The votes Of three
members Of the board of estimate will
be sufficient to issue bonds. If this
board decides to spend $100,0O0,000 next
year, there is no law, in or out Of the
charter to prevent 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

ST have taken the title Lads Love-"
writes Mr.. Crockett, from the cid name
for scented wormwOOd, a sprig of which
wooers used to wear when they went
counting, and our grandmothers to
carry with them in their Bibles to
church" An apt name it is in more
ways than one The spirit that pervades
the book is one with the aromatic fresh
ness of the sweet old-fashioned herb,
and it is Lads Love" indeed, with a
human meaning this time, around
which the story gathers. Alec Nc
Quhirr the lad in question, is twenty
when the story opens and he wins the
love of Nance, the eldest of the Neither
Neuk lasses. by devices peculiarly boy
lsh and peculiarly Scotch. Once won,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
away reservoir for things dead and

away reservoir for things dead and
hopeless.
If there is. a legitimate excuse for
the books existence it is to be found
in Peter NeWelPs uncanny drawings.
| which in themselves are spirited and
humorous enough to take the place Of
| the supposed characteristics of the
book, and are really worth many times
the price of the little volume. The bind
ing, also, is delightful in design and
most satisfying in color. Indeed, out
of gratitude for the good things Of
THE Pursuit Of the House Boat" in
no wise his, we forgive Mr.. Bangs the
sterility of his humor and the barren
ness Of his imagination
tine Pursuit Of the House Boat" by John
kendTlck Bangs; illustrated by Peter New
ell. Harper & Bros. New York. S1.25. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company
Sweet Revenge is a romance Of
the Civil war. Like nearly every other
piece Of fiction written upon those try
ing times, the hero is on one side of
the national struggle and the heroine
on the other. In this particular N
stance the young lady is a Southerner.
whose interests are all with the Con-
! federate cause; the hero is Mai John
| BranderStane, a Union officer from
! Tennessee. While on secret service in
Alabama he is wounded by a guerrilla
and is taken to the home of Mr.. Stan
| forth, where he meets the heroine
! Helen, and her cousin Jauueline. nv
| whom he is thought to be on the Con-
fedeTate side. Carried off by a troop
! of guerril1as he is followed by the
| girls, who attempt to rescue him,
After many adventures the party falls
! first into the hands OF one army and
then into those Of the other. Finally
at the end of the war Maj Brander-
stane has the triumph of capturing
another rebel"
CSweet Revenge" by F. A. Mitchell.
Harper & Bros New York. 81. For sale
| by the St. Paul Book and Stationery com
pany) WIZ
John Creahan has devoted a. gen
| erous admiration and considerable en-.
! ergy to compiling and editing the ma.
terlals for life Of Laura Kean. This
once famous actress was associates
| with so many great names and events
OF her times, and took so prominent 9
part on the stage of thirty years age
that her life has an historic interest
Ihe present volume is compiled from
newspaper and magazine articles anC
from other books; this makes it rath.-,
bulky and scattered in form. more
Judlc1ous editing would have eIinni.
mated and consolidated much of tht
material without weakening the inter.
est Of the subject.
cThe Life Of Laura Keen" bv .Johr
| Graham The Rogers Publishing c0mnanv
Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

Mr.. John Kendrick Bangs reminds
one of the small boy who, having been
laughed at for standing on his head in
the best parlor chair, must thereafter
repeat the feat for the questionable
amusement Of any unfortunate caller.
The unexpectedness of THE House
Boat on the StyX'' may have had the
force of wit. It's repetition, 1.-THE Pur-
suit of the House Boat" can make no
such claim to consideration. In better
taste would it be for Mr.. Bangs to LAY
the shade" of his former jokes in the
Red sea or any other final and far
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
California

Can be reached via Chicago Grea:
Western Railway for a very small
amount of money on account of the
Y. P. S. C. E. Low rate tickets will be
on sale June 90 and 80. July /, 2 and
Sd. See Maple Leaf Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
a IF 'ns

cupy, in this as in all other romances,
most prominent positions.
(''For the White Rose of Arno," by Owen
Rhoscomyl. Longmans, Green G. Co. New
York. 81 %. For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

son, T. F. Thomas, M. E. Murray and
Charley Hillman. A meeting of the
members will be held this evening in
the Office Of the secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27
Nae REGULAR meeting of typographical

The regular meeting Of typographical
union No. 80 scheduled for Sunday.
July 4, has been postponed until the
following Sunday, July II. The report
of the delegates to the convention Of
the Minnesota State Federation of La
Dor held at st. Cloud June IS will be
submitted, and several special and
standing committees will give the re-
suit Of their investigation of important
matters referred to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-27

The Macmillan company announces for early
publication a sfX-volume edition of Spenser's
'Faerie Queene," edited with introduction and
glossary, by X. NJ. Warren. 1t will be an at
tempt to supply the need of a pleasant, handy
and inexpensive edition for those general read
ers who use books more for pleasure than for
business