davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17

referred 10 the remarks OF Mayor Fly re-
ialing to the unpurchasable press, and
salu that the mayor paid the association the
highest of compliments.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Herbert's adj
dress an announcement was made that tho
western Union through its local manager.
Mr.. j. ). Smith. and the Southwestern
Telephone company. through its local man
aver, i. l.. Powell rendered the delegates
the free use Of its wires.
me chair then appointed the following
COMMITTEE on credentials: James G. Gibbs,
Tnio' Ernest II. Pierce, Minnesota; IL. A..
London, North Carolina; Charles A. Gard
her. California; r. e. Purcell, Indiana.
me committee after a few minutes de-
liberation submitted a preliminary report
on credentials
folowlng the submitting OF the report
Il lengthy discussion was INDUCED in re-
tarding the trip to Mexico and other mat
teIs relative to the editors movements
after leaving Galveston.
J., W. ). Caopellar of Ohio offered a resou-
tiun mat the life members and past presi-
uehls be required to pay the annual dues
70 me association. After some discussion
the matter was referred to the committee
"h resolutions to be appointed
a, inns Junoture Mr.. Garrett OF New
YORK offered a resolution that the recording
secretary be empowered to employ a com
h,lch' slehographer to report the proceed
inks o. the association. and that 500 copies
u. me report be printed and copy mailed
10 e9rh OF the officers and members of the
association.
I'm, Inc resolution provoked general dis
'uSSIuh and several amendments were nut
snu defeated. Finally the matter was re-
'1Ieu TO the committee on finance.
Mr. Ousley of the local committee then
announced the following programme:
Meuhesday, , a. m.--Business session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17
coNvENTIoN rRocEEnINGs.

rwo o'clock was the time SGT for Tho
,,,a ,,.,,o,,., ,,,,..,,a, -,
niect'nN u, WV N.',.''"' "i as, "a
ION pu, II was nan , a" "ono ,a'er po'o.
ll,s.oV', mas an" wy .nvot'"S 20
VI NV n',' W. ,,, w.
WIZ """ut ~ , ",.ri'.,n y, '.e"t. o"' AZ q
oVluon ''o n".a va a. -, ~ 10 u.''l1al
ni"u,'S. ,h ",'io,, 49,
~ 4i t,a,rIs ~ ,hn ,S,rs, u rIiy
,, ~, =, ,iastn,, t,,,ni',si I'M , ''s'
~, nuu''" VI ''''''''" '"'''>'" ''''"o '''S'
u u,tuo ,rosi,or, =, ,h., r,.,, 49,.
,.so,ia,inn d..,,,orah ,ha ro,,an,tn',
49,, ~, v,tc,,,o ona VS. nn,Ian1,a
,ron,,ont ,nter,ais. "'
iresideht h@iiIo OF the IeNas Press as
ISOLATION delivered an address of welCorle
as follows;
MS, President and Ladies and Gontlemc n
of the National Editorial Association To
me has lNeu assigned the pleasant duty. rot
OF Welcoming you to Texas, for that has
already bkn done In an appropriate ana
graceful mhuner by eloquent gentlemen.
but of atte1ptlng TO express TO you the
.,latincntaon1 and delight OF the Texas
Press assoc 1tiou in having you to hold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17

Terrell, Texas, February 16-The SEN
alto committee to visit the asylum left
on inc southbound Midland train last night
lor austin. We understand that they were
laVorably impressed with the management
.. .he institution ana the need Of the I'M
''o'ehehts asked OF the legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17

president OF the association and is editor
of the National Printers Journal. has
printed for the use Of the editors worry
neat handbook, containing 1 number Of line
half-tone views Of places in Mexico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17
GARTEN NERnIN coNcERr.

A committee from the Garteu Nerein So
ciety called on President George NJ. Courts
of the chamber OF commerce this morning
and tendercd him the use OF the Garten Tor
the entertainment Of the editors aud officers
OF the batteship tomorrow evening There
will be con,eil given there at that time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17
Nearly All States and Teri tories
Represented.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE AMPLE.
Fifty Members Of the Texas Press
Association Present.
IMPRESSIONS or THE VISITORS
1nnvention Met in the Afternoon.
Addresses of Welcome by presi-
dent Bafllo and Mayor Fly.

Galveston, Texas, February 16.-The ed
itors are all here. that IL all who are
expected In attendance upon the National
Editorial convention except such as live
nearby, that is within the borders OF the
State. There Is very considerable num-
Der OF them. representing nearly all the
States and Territories OF the Union. They
have been coming in on nearly all trains
today and 1t Ia presumed that they are all
here now, and the sum total Is about bO).
This includes about ifty members OF the
Texas Press association. most OF whom
came along as an escort to the special trains
which brought the main body OF the dele
gates from ST. Louis. The principal hotels
we're pretty well filled up last night, but
today there has been a good deal OF shift |
Ing and enlarglng OF facilities aud the bu- |
reau OF public comfort. which has estab- |
lished headquarters on Tremon. street. !
says there Will be no lack OF accourno4A- |
tons for visitors who may come iu during |
the week. no matter how numerous The 4
delegations from the different states min
gled very freely today and enjoyed tnsnl-
selves in a variety OF Ways prog to tas
meeting oil the SuuN CLAlpN.
There are many ladies IN the party and |
some OF tncm have pagers " tnslr cwG.
which they edit and publish. uas u these /
is Miss NJ. j. Bowen Oi the lazho Springs.
Colo, News. she said To-Day. Ny lassar
Is only little anair and / deaf Ike %
make myself prominent. IL is coly A llt..e
four page. slx-colunn weekly A1d IDAHO
Springs is small place like to ~rIts
about other persons, bu; aDat las -
have anything written abuut me"
How many printers have you." tie
Tribune reporter asked.
"Graclousl" exclaimed Mrs Horea
"only one besides myself. set type ID
addition TO writing and editing the papes
l wen, into the newspaper business as a
means OF earning livelihood ind tho
work congeniai. My paper has II clrcula-
tion of 500. Tho population OF Idaho
Springs is 25OO don't advertise the fac,
that am woman Just have NJ. J.
bowen. editor, at tho head of the editorial
column and | frequently get letters ad
dressed TO Mr. Nj. j. Bowen or Colonel
NJ j. Bowen used to laugh good deal
nj hrst, but I'm getting accustomed TO 1t
now"
Miss Bowen was CHANGING out towar,
the gulf and the reporter asked her II she
FAD ever seen the ocean before
once, bho replied. Last year when
we had our convention In Florida | saw
the sea, but 1, is as wonderful TO me now
AZ 1t was then"
The Kansas delegation has a war cry
1t Is: va wy
on. me- Oh. my.
Oh. moi oh, myl
On Kansas you can find
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17

u"sineTlns tho temperance renu,,,to,
me Sunuower State, the circ,Imstanca
able. 'V''F remarks
Is Mr Joseph n Maccabe. rdI,o. qa,'
,,aSt hoston Argus Advocate un MAJ, H..
.ho next president OF the Nntlc,a,
..slai association. Hc said las,
harhlS IL wllin'" In adlltion 10 So,
H' ohilor' Mr.. Maccahe is nm ni1o,,.,. w '''s
.he clty OF Boston and is unor 49,, 49, VI
hli'''e on public property and borho, vi ~.
,,e'NVh term in the lower house -, 49,.
,ah.s'alnre 81 The BAY State and two ter,'-
~ we senate lie might have been elec,n',
fr,a,1' -, SO say his Massachuso,ts
I'm fnvo, "S, cur han No not stood aside
u, iHVor ol an older man. uc ts
'ha''hah of tho republican ,liN, ci,,E ~,
Huh. ~ WV politics OF the
- ,appeler. managing editor -, ,h.
mahsheld' Ohio. Daily News cint, ne
.,netiph ON the ground that hn liz. u's
docs. 'onh sherman
Mr. II n. Wheeler Of the ou,,cv ~
ST. '"'' ,'"I' me largest paper In mo
Vii, . ru,sln' OF chicago, is quite familiar
tnr having been frequent yisI.
,pi 10 the state and tx greatly tr,S,.
IN commercial unton of Tho W. .,,es'e1
south ana the utilization hy tho W. "na
tho Southern scaports '"' west OF
WIS Williams. editor OF tho chrt.,,
Au'oo'to al Nashville Tenn. Tho ,s sS''a' /,
organ or tho Methodist chur,s "a
rou,h' means Ia work up lnteres, T., Wv, NV
onheSsee centennial oxposit.n WIN. NV
is mere lie says Tennessee is ro,n, u. w.
MAKE grand SUCCESS Of tho ceInhr1t w, w
siVIe "' '"ou'' bo represented In good
Tho Ohio delegation wear wht,o 49,,
State ~ proclaim their
c y; y darkness and n +. Jackson ., N,
n,yue 'ohlo' Enterprise. are very nnnS S
Impressed with Texas and ssneniau,,
win tho fruit resources OF tho 60.
uAlanoma Is represented hy seven do,e.
gates Mart l.. RiNler, correspondJn, wy,
Rotary OF tho Oklahoma Press ossocio,,oa
ana ediior OF the Norman State Democ.o, 7.
9Iul're: editor OF kinghsher Frse
Press Lon Wharton editor pnrrv c.,
mel T, r. Hcnsley. editor III ROM n Cunt .
erat f. NJ. Stuart. editor Guthrio Ieador.
r. C. Hoyt editor Pond City Courier and
lsst' nut not least. W Il. Bolton adi,os =.
the woodward Live Stock Reporter who
ups tho beam In tho neighborhooa ., .
cWt'. and who Is looking we'll. Won Lroa. :,
Hon Matt PARROT. lieutenant goyornor
OF icWE and Mr., Arthur T.. Pierce. re.
cording secretary OF the National Editorial
association and editor OF the A. q. H. W
record OF Denver, Col, were around To-
gethor most OF tho evening, The gentlemen
pear a striking resemblance to each other
and great many amusing Incidents grew
put of II. Mr., Parrot gives his friend !.
lat rate financial rating and says he hasn't
The Slightest objection TO Mr. Pierce bor-
rowing money whllo they are on the trip
but ne does object TO being duuned for that
same money.
Mr.. Louis Hoffman, editor OF the Daily
Ind Weekly Democrat Of Brazil, Ia one OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17

This ts little different from tho. r..
frain which was heard emenetinr ,ro,,'
Jolly party Of editors and editrcsses I'm ,bs
fotunda OF the Beach hotel. Kansas foIE
presumably. since they were all adorned
way. luh thls
one, two three.
What do you thlnk7
N Kansas man won't takc drink"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Rider Saves q Child.

Lawrence Long, grocer of Perth
Amboy, N. j., demonstrated the fact
recently that scorcher in the right
place is a blessing. By his swift riding
he saved a little girl from certain death.
Long was cycling on the outskirts Of
that city when a distance of on the
railroad track alongside the road he
saw little child playing between tae
rails. AT the same moment he heard
the rumble of train, and, looking be-
hind him, saw freight train approach
ing.
Afoot he could never have reached
the child. On bis wheel he saw that it
would be close call. Bending low, he
sprinted down the road. When opposite
the child, a S-year-old girl, he dis.
mounted, letting the wheel fall where
and how it might. In moment he was
beside the child, who was amusing it.
self with lot Of pebbles. In another
moment he snatched her up and carried
her to safety just as the train reached
the spot.
The engineer had put ON brakes and
reversed his lever, but the train was
long and heavy one, and it ran 100
yards past the spot before it came to q
halt.-New York Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A salvationist's Happy Reply.

He was a member Of the Salvation
Army, and he was having q hard time
Of it as he laboriously plugged up the
grade on the avenue In front Of the
Badger Wheelmen's clubhouse. Several
Of the local racing contingent were out
when this sedate young man with the
red band on his bat came along, and in
an instant he was made the target for a
number Of unworthy gibes until finally
he stopped and began to argue.
"What are you riding a wheel for
anyway" one Of the funny men want
ed to know. "You are one Of those fell
lows who seem to think that the bicy-'
Gle is the advance agent Of the devil,
and here you are riding one." And the
crowd laughed. ..... ..,........,....... Z
my friend" replied the man with
tho red cap, while his eyes began to
twinkle. II am riding wheel in the
endeavor to prevent you fellows from
qualifying for the final heat" And
then be mounted his wheel and rode
straightforward.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
KEY r1AssoR1 LlrIll 1xIG1 FRIDAY. 1891
GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY.
Review IN victoFis's Honor the Most Mag.
M Is. Dincsnt Ever Witnessed. (

< h i v \ VI 4 p,
Review IN victoria's Honor the Most Mag.
DihOsnt Ever Witnessed. \
'PoRTsAoUTH, Eng. June 2s.-The
most magnificent display Of naval
strength ever witnessed occurred oil
Spithead, the occasion being the grand
naval review held in honor Of the com.
pletion Of the Goth year of the reign Of
Queen Victoria. The Prince Of Wales,
representing her majesty, reviewed a
fine fleet Of foreign warships, represent.
ing all the maratime nations Of the
world, the proudest, strongest and
swiftest Of these craft being the United
States armored cruiser Brooklyn, flying
the flag Of Rear Admiral Miller. The
heir apparent also inspected about sc
miles OF British warships, in which were
l65 fighting ships Of different classes,
carrying about 900 heavy guns, manned
by over SO, 900 men and Of about 500, 600
tons in all.
Each maritime nation sent an admiral
in his flagship to witness the review.
They formed q line abreast Of the Brit
ish battleships, where they were favor.
ably placed to compare their own naval
architecture with that of other nations
Each nation sent. its sbest available ship,
and magnificent display resulted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
HOW 70 PEDAL.
An Expert gives His Ides Of the Correct
Foot Motion. &.

An Expert gives His Ides Of the Correct
Foot Motion. "A.
Watch any number of cyclists as they
pass, and if you are posted enough to
Judge you will see that the majority do
not know how to pedal properly. Even
riders who are looked upon as experts
by their fellows lack the proper method
of pedaling. A knowledge Of the correct
foot motion is necessary Y you desire to
secure the benefit Of the power exerted.
With, this knowledge far greater results
may be obtained with the same expendl-
ture of power, much Of which is vast
ed. The art in pedaling is to push the
pedal more than. half the circle, taking
care to lift tho foot Immediately it has
done its effective work. SO as not to bur-
den tho rising pedal. =.
This necessitates the dropping OF the
heel at the top Of the stroke, which
helps the crank over the dead center,
pushing right down to the bottom OF
the stroke and bringing the foot back
with clawing motion to get over the
dead center at the bottom. II q rider
who has been content with pistonlike
up and down pedal motion will try this,
slowly at first, he will be surprised aft
er a little practice to find that, the ma
chine does not require nearly SO much
pushing as it used to- Especially In bill
climbing will he discover Its advantage.
while the ankle motion involved will be
particularly beneficial. Brooklyn Citi-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A Paper Rim.

II A Hartford inventor has secured .
patent for paper bicycle rim. A long,
tapering strip Of paper, first made wa
terproof and covered with cement, is
wound upon mandrel and subsequent
" pressed into . crescent shaped cross
section to receive the tire. This, It 10
said, produces q rim which is light and
strong and will not split like wood
|rim.-New York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Heavy carxoss Coming.


Gable advices from Europe indicate
that enormous shipments Of goods are
being made to the United States to an
,ticipate the enactment Of the. Dingley
tariff. The White Star liner Cevio left
Liverpool with II, 500 tons q merchan-
disc last week, this being 5000 tons
more goods than have ever been shipped
In one cargo From Germany We also
learn that all available oargo,space' has
been engaged weeks ahead, and that ad-
ditional steamers are being engaged to
carry the freight that i, offered. All Of
thisstuR means q heavy loss to our Ia
.bor and industries, md what apity II
y, too. that it must Al be brqlght in
foreign vessels instead Of under the
American flag. H.. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
our Bashet Of Ex =,

Let us. encourage the more oheaply
constructed s&il and steam vessels that
shall first obtain the carrying trade OF
goods that We ship across thesooean. We
must not put all oursegss into one bias
keh even though that basket y repre-
sented by 4 !, few great, big American
steamers !, Let rs 2put q few eggs into
the other basket that holds the smaller
commerce carriers We can save e200,
900, 900 4 year by doing this
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A Remarkable Rider.

Albert Scott we'll known to the pa
irons Of the Market Street ferry, recently
rode to Atlantic City and back with the
Stockton Wheelmen. He completed the
100 miles in good time against head
winds Mr.. Scott is paralyzed ON the
left side and is deprived of the use! Of
his left arm and leg, and his feat IL .
remarkable one when his .aff1iotion IL
taken into consideration. -Philadelphia
Preaa = -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
on the !, 81 AN oND.
Western 8Leax,ss,,

81 western aAeoSps
At Ksnsas City, /; 81. Paul, 9.
At Milwaukee, z; Minneapolis, s.
At Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 10. ss
Position OF Clubs Columbus .60S, Indi-
annapolis .654, St. Paul $50, Milwaukee
1853, Detroit .464, Grand Rapids 1851. Kan
sas City 1928, Minneapolis .3l6. -.
National League.
At Cincinnati, 4; Louisville, "
At Chicago, o; Cleveland, 5. ...t's.t,
Position Of Clubs-Boston .725, Balti-
more 100, Cincinnati .6aS, New York $50,
Brooklyn $40, Pittsburg 500, Cleveland
400, Philadelphia .465, Washington .420,
Louisville $50, Chicago 1873, st. Louis
.2H. - - 3. y a&% <
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Changed the Duty ON Hides.

Changed the Duty ON Hides.
WASHINGTON, June '2S.-The senate
finance committee has changed the pro-
vision for duty on hides, SO as to make
it I'D va}orem instcad Of specific, .fxinc
t:ela:e at 60 per c..lt, stead OF :
cents per pound. Tho lea' aer paragraph
is also altered 50 as to pr. vide conf en-
satoly duties fer the uty on hides.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Did tho Beatine Kill H,,nq

RAPID Cry, s. D.. June 2S.-About
four weeks ago John Zurich of Lead,
aged 10, engaged in fight with two
other lads Of his age and in the melee
received several severe kicks and bruises,
from the effects Of which, his parents
claim, he died Saturday. His attend.
ing physician says death was caused
from rheumatic trouble.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
DON'TS FOR WHEELWOMEN.

Don't wear white underSK1fts on
wheel. They will not be white for long.
Don't wear more than one color IN
your whole costume, including hat and
boots. -..
Don't try to ride on o busy cycle path
on the strength of one lesson in an
academy.
g. val .,rur ~: = more ti..-
absolutely lrce*sary. it attracts I'm
Pleasant attention.
Don't try 70 keep: up u steady CONVEX
sation while riding. You need your
breath for petlaling.
Don n.~ie short tulLs at corners. A
bicycle will slip easily, particularly if
the ground is not dry.
Don't mount by the aid Of tele-
graph pole. That is not the way your
instructor taught you.
Don't hesitate to offer assistance in
case Of spill whether the unfortunate
is Of your own sex or not.
Don't trim any part of your visible
wheeling costume with lace or frills of
any kind. Remember that the best
dressed wheelwoman is she who is most
severely plain in every detail.
Don't insist upon your right of way
if you are going up hill and cyclist is
coming down so fast that he cannot con-
troll his wheel. Because he is fool you
must not be crank. New York Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Republicans Held THOR Own.

Nebraska also held few elections,
and in every instance the Republicans
held their own, particularly where an
attempt was made by the opposition to
bring in national politics Mr.. Bryan,
however, seems to have overlooked his
own state in making up his brief on the
results Of the elections.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
~, coed !, r :, :. Are coming IL

In Rhode Island there are now only
l NO wooden mills that are idle, and in
Rennsylvania the factories are employ
hing 10O, 900 more persons than they
were last fall Prosperity may to many
seem very slow IN its approach but, In
HE language Of the old song
4 There's . good time ssming, boysl
Wait i little longer. III. u,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Tr,el II; vo::3in: 50, ->0O,COO.

..-C-44---A, --.---., ~:.e ~o.-Ihc .--lQl
Of the suit brought by Thomas A. Shedd
Of Boston against George Troutman of
Philadelphia, which involves 81, 1000, 600,
has been begun in the district court. It
is result of the failure of the Lom-
bard Investment company of Kansas
Civ.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Grain.
.'r 4 ~ MILWAUKEE, June "a
FLOUR-Very firm
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 7sc; No
Northern, 1910; July, 1880.
CORNING. 3, 24Kc. ,..
OATS-No. 3 white, 3lH@22Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, 28@o2c; sample on
track, 28@32Lc
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS,
ClRST NATIONAL BANK,
LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
surplus an Undivided PTeolS..............jl6 ONOl

A. D Davidson, Pres. .l.
N. N. Williams. Vice Pres.
AR. Davidson. ,xsnls..
Theo. Void, Assist ant Cashier.
'irectorx-A. D. Da,1dron. c. 4. Linobersh
=. n. william .. Peter ". B. ~, Vim. Ia vtdson.
"sy'rhaueser: c. D. Haw Icy. Ar Davidson.
transact kene, FL bankir g business, buy and
s'll foreign ami dot..sstic ex hange Pays inter.
sst on time deposits. Ne maxi collections
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Never.

Britons do not like being bullied.-IAves-
pool Financial Reformer. :
Bullies never do. ..,'>...., + =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIs. June %
WHEAT-June closed at 721sc; July,
72s1c; September, 63Hc. On Track
No. hard, 749Sc; No. Northern, 1890;
No. Northern, 71Nc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS .
LEGAL,
ERANK ". LYON, Attorney Vt Law. once
L Butler block, Little Falls Mini -"-

N RICHARDSON, Attorney and Csu.Aello,
Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate ana
loans money on the same. Aleo has large 10
ofchoice lands and town lots for oale. Odico
Court House. Little Falls. MINI. = +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
The Queen Expresses Thanks.

The Queen Expresses ThankS.
LONDON, June 26.-The queen,
through the press, expresses her thanks
for the many touching proofs Of loyalty
and affection she is receiving by letter
and telegraph from all parts OF the en-
pire,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

Poultry, Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO, June %
Live poultry firm. Turkeys, 6@7;
chickens, 6@71<c; spring chickens, SO
1Oc; ducks, 1850. Butter firm; cream
cries, 13@l4xc; diaries, 9@l3o. Eggs,
firm; fresh $40. ~ ~ q -.