davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
IMPORTANT!

The Commonwealth Pun
fishing Company is not II
the price cutting business
but stands ready to meet ths|
prices of all legitimate com
petitors. The best of work.
men are employed, and only|
first. class stock used. Re
member, we will duplicate'
the figures of any printing
establishment in this section.
and guarantee both good
work and first class goods,
When wanting anything III
the job printing line you will
do well to learn our prices
and examine our goods, be-.
fore placing your order.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

could not adjourn sine die and while it would not be possible to keep a quorum
here ten days after the passage Of the ILL there was ne way in which comph-
ance with his wishes might be 5eedod.
Immediately after the bill passes the house" said, l will introduce a con
current resolution providing that at a certain hour on a certain day lin future the
president Of the senate and speaker Of the house shall declare their respective
houses adjourned without day and when that hour arrives NJ matter whether
there be- quorum Or only one member present, final adjournment can he taken
Furthermore in framing the resolution, Shal provide for eleven days instead
Of ten ~ that you my have full ten days and that there can be no sqnabblng
over hours
With that ! left the white house In due time the bill passed the house and
went to the president the concurrent resolution was passed and the bill became
a law without Cleveland approval Since that visit 20 which have just re
frrrcd have neyers spoken to him ~ Correspondent Commercial Appeal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

BUSINESS NOTICE,

We have mailed a number Of bills for
subscriptions and we sincerely hope that
generous patrons will promptly re-
spond Our collections must be made
promptly. For one dollar ~. .sas WI
cannot afford to send the paper and
wait a year for the pay.
Please give this small item your i'm.
mediate attention, and greatly oblige,
The COMMONWEALTH Pun. O.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13
DABNEY TO THE LEVEE BOARD.

7""7FTW T"" TF WIG.
try behind was flooded with sine water but a ,... ii c,orers, ws .n, uu.
wmch Afforded nrdy means o getting intelligence, and sending distractions
Every effort wasn directed to sending men and materials down int a.
NTH division Bt the country was - dismal and the leyec apuearsl an prac,r;
Gus that it was impossible to keep men there for more than a short time and ts
forces seemed to disipate themselves as fast as they yer sen to the front
lcontinued to make brief excursions down to McC1ouds and unrks Soma
by day and Others by night on foot much of the time hut kent as mucb as
IN touch with the telephone and telegraph and was in constant comm.
nication VT. al parts of the line receiving frequent rerts from te comm
honers in charge Of Nae divisions north Of Fnars Point where as vet there was
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

IA Washington I Southwestern Limited .
Scn M rHliman Vestibuled train Atlanta 70
s,rminshsm 70 New York. Dining csr Atlsnts
y Hresnsboro and WAshipgtan to New YasS.a
NO t"U. 3 Fast Mail" Pullman Drsvin.
s T bune Sleeping cars Atlanta 10 New
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-05-13

nir.isss!s carries Pullman Sleeping cas
Brunswick aad Jssksonviiie ~ n
DAILY : Daily except sunday
w:h GREEN. Gen svpA wssA,..t.. \ :
CULp. Trat Mgr. washiaetss, pc
go =. 4 W~asAiaeSes. 81 r
SAOE1k,AoH.A. C-AaseanooeA Tsns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
BRITANNIA TO BE SOLD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Thirty thou
sand dollars-perhaps less--will buy the
britannia, the famous yacht OF the
Prince OF Wales. A commission TO sell
the cutter was received by the Rudder
Yacht Agency Saturday, and the boat Is
now on the market.
The officials at the yacht agency an
nounce that the price OF the Britannia
Is 100000. but naively add that IAN offer
OF less than that might be entertained" 3"
The Britannia was built i'm 1898 by the
Hendersons. the great shipbuilders on
the Clyde. and was designed by Wat
son, famous all over the world for hts
racing yachts. She IL cutter of the
first class, OF 1l5 tons register. Is 100
feet long over all and has beam OF %
feet three inches. She is at present at
Cowes. competing in races against EN-
peror Williams Meteor, G. -. Roses
Aurora and the Duke d'Abruzzi's Bona.
Her master, Capt. Carter, has had
charge ever since the yacht was
launeheds 49, -~--. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
SCHOLZE TO ROW.

There will be three delegates from
Providence TO attend the annual regatta
of the National Association of Amateur
Rowers, which Is TO be held in Phila-
delphia on Friday and Saturday the
18th and 18th of this month. All three
delegates are members of the Nara
gansett Boat club. They are Edward
+. Scholze. James w. Halett, eX-cap-
tain and member of the board of gov
ernors, and Joseph II. Furlong, also OF
the board OF governors.
Scholze. who is to participate in the
regatta, has been the champion Of the
Narragansett Boat club for three years.
Previously he was a member of the
Pawtucket Boat club.
At the regatta on the Seekonk river
in July. 1896. Scholze won the junior
singles, which placed him in the in
termcdiate class. Sct1olze then rowed
at Saratoga In the intermediate class
against seven competitirs, and won a
close second 20 Ten Eyck, the third man
being FULLY an eighth OF a mile i'm the
rear. Also at the regatta Of the New
England Amateur Rowing association
last year ScholZe won another second to
Ten Eyck in a field OF five oarsmen. As
Ten Eyck has now been classed with
the seniors. Scholze will have a clear
field in which 10 win the race az Phil
adelphia. III me succeeds I'm pulling the
victory he Will be transferred TO the
senior class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
TURF AND TRACK.

Joe Patchen will remain in Geers'
stable.
Nick Hubinger has offered se.5O0 for
Bumps.
Prince Alert's illness was only tenn
porary.
Nancy Time was third at Columbus
In PIPE.
The average time made at Cleveland
was 2:l0A.
John Kelley is through with Monroe
Salisbury.
Argoreat. 2:O9%. and Argotine. 2:16A
are sisters.
Grace Hastings is the fastest trotter
or the year.
Geers nut six horses in the 2:15 list
during July.
Bard Palmer is going to Poughkeep-
sic with Celihate.
Franklin, 2:1Oh. has been placed in
Splan's stable.
Minute. >2:1S%. is in slngs with a
fractured hip.
Moonstone. 2:O9. and Sheriff, 2:12,
have been matched.
Jennie Rolfe. 2:27k, has n filly at foot
by Vassar. 2:07.
An offer OF $4,000 has been refused
for Grand Baron, 2:fSib.
Jock Bowen is happy. lie has beaten
Woodshed with ReGna.
Matte. 2:22h. has been out ringing
under the name OF Vera.
e. J. Hamlin thinks the Village Farm
horses will win $500 this year.
John Haines Is through with the
Gentry Robert J. combination
n. w. Hubinger has offered Combine.
2:15k, and $4,000 for Rima. 2:1Oik.
Allerton. 2:09h. has been shipped
from -LexlnCtnn--kr--- to- -l.alaebtsres,-Iii w.
Bumps and Guinctte will probably
not meet until they reach Readville
Wheeler r.. 2:12h. is the latest PAGER
TO be sent out as n guideless wonder.
During the Cleveland races last week
while the Village Farm Stable was un-
der discussion. Gen. John T.. Turner re-
marked that man with unlimited cap
itai who searched the country over
could not collect p stable like Village
Farm possesses. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
RASE RAIL- NOTES.

Manager Hanlon will probably take
Jack Doyle i'm hand after yesterdays
scrape. It's too bad that such men are
allowed to stay i'm the game, as they
surely do IL no good.
At Wilkeskarre yesterday n colored
rooter named Jackson was guying
Jimmy" Rogers. the eX-Colorel. who
rotaliated by calling him names. After
the game Jackson approached Rogers
and made n lunCe mt him. Rogers
struck him two terrific blows. and he
went down in heap with badly
cut face, and. Il is feared. a broken leg.
An angry crowd gathered. and Rogers
was hurried away 60 avoid further
trouble.
Umpire Hunt received telegram
previous 10 the game. and IL Is
whispered that Il was summons to
the big league staff He has had one
experience with the league and * Is
said nat several OF the players waltzed
up 90 him and patted his cheeks with
their gloves with imDunity.-New Bed
ford Mercury. That one. experience
was undoubtedly enough for John.
The Cincinnati club has engaged
dressing rooms outside Of but In the
neighborhood OF. the polo grounds. New
York. 10 Is supposed that Freedman will
not allow the Reds to dress In his club
house. and Manager Joyce said recently
TO "A reporter that the reds would not be
admitted until 30 minutes before the
game, and then would be allowed Is
minutes practice, and no more, either
before or after the game. Joyce declared
that he was justified by the alleged
"shabbx" treatment OF the New Yorks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
BOXING AT GREENpOINT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The weekly
boxing entertainment OF the Greenpoint
Sporting Club. Brooklyn. was held at
the club house In Greenpoint Monday
night. The attendance was about 1000.
The first event was a 10-round go at
lis pounds between Jim Brown OF Will
liamsburg and Tommy McDermott Of
Greenport The referee stopped the bout
i'm the fifth round and awarded II to
Brown.
The second pair To go on was Jack
Hannigan OF Pittsburg and Charley Nc
Nally Of Providence for 10 rounds at l2o
pounds.
This was marked by more science
than the pervious go. Hannigan was
a trifie too fast for his opponent, who
was rather awkward The bout lasted
TO the limit. and the referee awarded
the event to Hannigan.
The star event was Billy ODonnelI of
Memphis and Hugh Fitzsimmons of
Greenpoint for 20 rounds at 12S pounds.
In the fourth O'Donnell went at his
man with the intention of Furnishing
him and succeeded in flooring him three
times. O'Donnell continued to the fifth.
when the referee stopped the bout and
awarded Ii to O'Donnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10

The reasons for the Prince wishing TO
dispose of his yacht are somewhat
shrouded in mystery. Her recent per-
formances at Cowes have been very
creditable. and she Is the pride OF the
English yachting fraternity. According
to a number OF local yachtsmen there
would be trouble in disposing OF the
cutter to an.Americsn. even IL buyer
could be found. az the Payne law, which
was passed last January. will not per-
nit a foreignI vessel To be owned and
sailed in American waters without en-
tering and clearing at custom.houses at
each port and the payment OF a tom
mage tax.
The Britannia has also been placed on
the market in England. the London Of
flee OF the Rudder Yacht Agency hav-
ing for some time had a commission
TO sell her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
lOtdi .s.s .s'.'...
NARRAGANSETT PIER.
NEW POLO GROUNDS TRIED.

The new polo grounds at the New
port Golf Club. were tried yesterday af-
ternoon and declared by the players to
be quite success, though they opened
their practice play on them with con-
siderable misgivngs Those playing
were VI. Il. Whitney Il. Hitchcock
Stanley Mortimer. l.. and j. M. Water
bury. Jr., George and William Eustis
and / Townsend Burden, Jr.
The field was level and true, but =
little soft in places. 1t is proposed to
put on a lotion steam roller, to prepare
for big matches next week. Play was
fast and hard, and soft ground occas-
ioned no accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
PAWTUCKET.

Earned runs. Fall River. 2: Pawtuck-
ct, l. Two-base hits. Beaumont Sto-
len bases. Ladd. McManus 2. Connor 2,
Gilbert 2. Double plays. Wise 10 Reilly
TO McManus; News to Beaumont. First
base on balls. by Flanagan. Whiting;
by McCafferty. Connor. Reilly. Nc
Manus, Gilbert. Hit bv pitched ball,
by Flanagan, News; by McCafferty,
McManus. Struck out. bv Flanagan,
Moss 2, Coughlin, McCafferty, Buelow:
by McCafferty. Wise. Left on bases,
Fall River. 10; Pawtucket 4. First
base on errors. Fall River. 2: Paw
tucket. 3. Umpire. Breckenridge. Time,
Oh 3n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10

The champion bicycle racing man OF
America IL Fred l.ouRhead. lie won this
title Dy c,Dturing the oDe-miie national
championship. and also the quarter-mile
championship, In the first days racing
at Willow Grove track, Philadelphia. He
will be recognized as the champion bo-
cause the milo event has always been
looked upon as the deciding test.
Earl Kiser, who won the half mile
championship. has beaten Loughead fre-
quently. But on championship records
the Canadian will have the honors
A. g. Mertcns. the five mile professional
champion, has never been placed in the
first class, but the magnificent race in
which he beat among othors Eddie Bald,
who had said that no would win the race
or else the record would be broken. proves
him TO be n rider Of the first rank. New
York captured both of the amateur
events.
Irwin A. Powell, the two mile champion.
has long been looked on as the fastest
amateur in the country. lie shares the
bonots IN che "simon pure" class with
Charlie Ertz, of the Riverside Mheelmen.
Both men are New Workers.
Fred Schnde. who broke tho nethird
mile amateur record, Is from Washing
ton. and follows pace in style that rivals
Jimmy Miohaels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
At Buffalo.
EAsTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON. Aug. 10.-New York won
Monday because Boston could not hit
Meel<in. while Van Haltren. Davis and
Gleason nit Nichols freely. New York
Is the first club 10 get score of double
1gures off Nichols this year. and only
,or Nichols home run in the fourth In
ming tho Boston score would have been
much smaller Wilson made some
brilliant catches of fouls. Attendance
e7S0 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
MAROONS NOT IN IT.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 10.-Paw-
tucket was never In the game with the
took no interest whatever in the con-
test which was too one-sided TO be
considered game.
Flanagan was on the slab for the
champions and the way the long geared
twirler sent the ball over the plate
caused the Maroons TO step back and
out instead OF standing up and taking
a chance at IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
TEN EYCK IN PHILADELPHIA.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 10.-Ed-
ward H. Ten Eyck. winner of the dia-
mond SOULS at Henley, left Monday
evening on a special car for Philadel-
phia. where he is TO take part in the
national regatta this week. He was ac-
companied by his father, James A. Ten
Eyck. and by a number of the members
of the Wachusett Boat Club, and whose
auspices he will row under.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
PROVIDENCE.
Totals

Two-base hits. Massey. Lyons. Dou-
BILE play. Barry to Bonner TO Massey.
First base on balls. off Johnson, D. blt
by pitched ball. Dixon. STRUCK our, py
johnson. 2: by Rudderham. 2. Passed
balls. Dixon 3. Left on bases. Scranton,
4: Providence. 10. Sacrifice hits, Coo
ney. Bonner. Umpire. Keefe Time
In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
BROCKTON

Earned runS-NtWpOTI ., BIUChIOn
Q Two-base hits-Krieg. Mills 2, Grant.
Home runs--Crisham. Ellis. Double
plays-Sheckard to Gochnaur TO Krieg.
stolen bases-Gilbert 8. Grant. Umpire
Charlie King. Time-2h. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
MATCHED FOR A $1,000 PURSE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.--The Washington
Park Club has arranged for n match
race between those pacing kings, Joe
Patchen (2:01ia) and Star Pointer
(2:02). TO take place on the clubs trac X
In this city Aug. 2i. for a purse OF $4,000.
The winner is Go take the entire purse.
special condition of the race is that
the horses shall alternate i'm position at
the pole. except In the final heat, when
the posltiop viii be drawn toE- -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
BOSTON

Earned runs-New York 6; Boston 2.
Two-base hit--Stivetts. Three base hit
Davis. Home run--Nichols. Stolen
bases-Holmes g Van Haltren. First
base on balls-by Meekin ls-by Nichols
8. Struck out--by Meekln 3; by Mich
OILS 8: Left on bases-New York s. Bos-
ton 10. First base on error-Boston.
ympires-Lynch and Carpenter. Time
H. 53m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
%McDougall batted for WITCH.
FUN WITH THE SHOEMAKERS.

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-New-
port had n walkover with Brockton
Monday Moynahan being very weak
i'm the box. Charlie King, formerly of
the Augustus, umpired in the absence
of one Of the regular staff. He did ex-
cellent and entirely satisfactory work.
Attendance 1000. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
COLE AT NEWPORT.

Yesterday the Newport team defeated
the Narragansett Pier team at golf by
33 holes. 1t was to be a 36-hold match.
but owing to the necessity of catching
the boat, but 27 were played. The score:
NEWPORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
SPORTING WORLD

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 1o..The Min
ers made it three straight Monday and
lgain shut out the Grays. VINO made
but one run in the three games. Scran-
.on's hits were coupled with the Grays'
field and battery errors. The score:
SCRANTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
TAUNTON.

Earned runs. New Bedford. 3: Taun-
ton, 3. Two-base hits. Fitzpatrick,
Murphy 2. McDougall. Stolen bases,
Hernon, Sexton .. Double play, r.
Moore TO Irwin. Struck out. by Day,
II. Moore: by Wich. Sexton, Long.
Passed ball, Burke. Umpire, Hunt.
Time. 2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
NEW BEDFORDS WIN.

TAUNTON. Mass. Aug. 10.-Wich
was batted hard and was wretchedly
supported Monday afternoon, so that
New Bedford had an easy victory. All
OF New Bedford's new men showed up
well. Attendance. 300 The score:
NEW IIhEnnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION

CLAYTON, n. Y, Aug. 10.-The an
nual meeting of the American Canoe
Association is in full swing here. 1t is
probable that the races will begin by
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
THB new ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected to June 20, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-6:25, ll:55 a. M; RETURN
i2M p; M. 6;II ?; m.
FRANKLIN--6:25, IL 80 a. M: 5:25 p. m.
Mi FoRps N0pN p III u 20 ~ a. ~ M n, S2S M
wrom 1~S spI YSScrl ts,o.6s tx.ar re.mr
KNIGHTsvILLE-Fl2O5 F5S5, s:s0. s'Tll;A
MEsH%NTICUT-ia@. Sis. ESQ., ellie
NAEl6K, RIVER POINT, u - cENTERyILLE y, IL
6;a5, 6;2o, 7:l5,..ll:lo ?. M:
i2;o5' 40, SIS. $50 S:ls. .sil no ?. m.
PoNTIAC-Fe40 a. M; Fi2OS. S:sS. o;@
ARCTIC ARCTIC AND SI,'' ouIpNIoK-e:W q M,
i2DS. AS, 5s5 S;so. Fl lis, .sii:io.
ANTHONY-6:4O 900 a. IN. l2 :05. l:2o. E:6k
$3.50, F7:l5; ..ll:l0 p. m.
covENFsY, I0isH GREENE, FiS 4 % oNEc6 @ MoSosuP,
PLAINFIELD-0:4O, eco a; M, 40 715
g,,.,na.,i m The he 7;lS p m; train connects ~
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBRY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH wINDAAM
wLLIMANTIC-eao. 900 a. M; 40. SaS
FfsHKlLI. & NEWBURG-ooo a. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-eO0 90 q. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-gOO a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA.
TlONS EXCEPT FIELDS sTArlON-6:&5.
9:SU n. m. 4:l0. 6:5O n a ell rs p. IN.
Fields Station-F6l5, F9:l0 O. M: Ftio,
F6:3O p.
Leave Pascoag at 5:a6 7:25 .. m: i2;tn
SIS and .-s:05 p. m.
An trains leav. from wess end sf vsies
Depot. Providence.
sssaturdays only. r Stops on notice.
W. r. BABCoCK. q. 2. -
N,.KINQ. Sap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10

As the ingredients of Halls Hair RE
newer are mixed with the best glycerine.
for the hair and keeps 1t soft and even
hue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-10
At Louisville.
AT Washington.
At Cincinnati.

Innings. I . 3 8 6 rs Q 10
Pttsburg -. 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 a.
Cincinnati % 2 / o 0 0 0 0 2-5
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

Sanoets Ssielteret nfsao iorteoen
Dag en- ajenoelie. iom aIer.be bar
baot en- meget itsrre Birfnina, snb man
ira isrit al bapos pcutet. Oct var /
zosru be 1orsneoe etater imoo Trans.
Wttsiourl Experimentation, at oennc
alcnoslie bleu nfaiust.
Saaiuart aienoeli.n bl.p a~lminb.t,a
b%ctlenot, beretteoes. at ale 5raatsom.
btnationer melem be icrtieQtae .9ern.
banetOmpanier pIloe blue oplslte. Get
er o8Iaa 9oults ~litfert, at ale aombi.
nn'loner for of boloe 9asio9.rtortsrn.
oppe oil oplsies. Rienoelien aaar bl.
a. no poa, at anti 9ruit 2ouen al 1890
airtocr ogiaa for Observation-Disclosures.
ner paa famine Wlaab. Tom for ale
andre Irnits o. aombiuation.r. .yern.
banc'OmpanNr bapbs bibtil p~aaitaa.t,
at Autl Eruit 2oueu III. iuube ar pen.
ocs paa benz, oa ben bar psbta9et ien.re
eno Suteritate Commerce Qouen, iom
ipeei.lt bar mputst paa benz; men
Scieiteret ertlerer, at bisIe to 2oue life
er / Strio meo breraubre, o. at iiglae
Nnti GruIt Qopen bar aqe Epereus.
iomIter ON at i~nbfr9nie Sanbetsior.
b'noelien nloplise. aienb.lI.n sr al
itor 8istiabeo for Sntsritate Com.
MERGE Commission, iom M fan for.
LANCE al Sernbanefompanierue, at be
iUrelGsger ben ale 5raattarifi.r, isr
be trroer / arait.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
Somas X~egtslatur.

5reoag, 19be Wurts. 6uiets So
mite 1oloer iremoels5 paa msb Timber.
iegelIe al apgterre ON gsitittstis / 4n.
leoning g%eitatning at gpsg.s og 2aas
neIoreninser; men bet ier uo til, q. bet
.5ete fun sr en- "glatimailing" Sdem.
at en- ung Mqnb 0so RaOn Sattman.
Senatet peotoq ibag Stattsforilag.t
meo SO mob 7 Stsmmer. Der btep
giort 5orisg paa at ida itrsset al 5or,
Ilaget geitsmmslisn ON. at Stat.n ital
noe 5000 til GountpuoItilinger, men
bette lyorIlag blep fortaitet msb SO mob
Z Stsmmer.
Ranoag, 23o. Marts. Wr. Bea,
Der. Sormano for ben aomite, Iom I.uls
be unoerisge 9eitnloningsrne mob
Speater gensrs, rapportsreoe ioaS os
fritisnote Spsateren for aIe geTnrbs
ninqer. Rapporten blso snitsmmis
peotdaet uoen 0ebat.
Sirsoaq, 23oe Marts. Ssnatst ueos
toa forIluqet ON Trimming % 8ogbins
oiua. Somiteers Rapport osotoess ems
itemmiq. Wldn hda6er. at bette Sors
flag, hpis bet blir 2cp, BIZ ipare Sta
Ten minoit $4,000 ON Qaret. Oct
6lep opInit. at Srptnins % 9~og6inoina
hapoe toItet Staten S258.0O0 be iioIte
8 @ur, Iibits Qur life m~sorsenet. oa
bette Mar bar toitst Staten $4,000
pua @runb at 5Oltst9linasn co Repi-
iicnsn al 2opens.
Senatet oiBtutereos BET menicinfe
Sorilaa. 9eItemmslisn ON at tilaoe
Citsoputter Il. pyattiisrs ION Eager |
Soma eao 9lnIsonins til en- lang Dis,
tusIipn. Statsns Eager arbeibsr
imcS Oitsopatberne % pil tile labe BEN
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

ban bar mootagst gsmpnotqstie ira ans
thoritsterns | a%anld5. Dd 9cnotn
baooe itu1st Or. Dot a~fDeien. ioriDdnot
ben % bar oioit at boloe ia utlenot tLIer
Itlult inotil nu.
IsmmerFsbere blcb / g~hor5oags
i.not fra aibIano til gruIe CgG!s.) Tor
at begpnoe 2smmerflsonin1 ira WILD
Sat Rapids be tpps Wtl Ill 2att 5n'
pwsrior. 6srom bemGrtss fra 4'bIono:
SportsmGno omtring | 2dncst pll be-
tlaQs, at 3smmsrHsoers td8sr ! Vru9
ben for Il. Errstfiite iad bersmte grule
Riper, nsbub boilten Der ulorig ttoI'qert
er flebst 3smmsr, % pda bois 8reooer
liqqsr toitbar. SlubhuIr iom eteS al
mGno fra Ct. pauI, 4.nnsupolss 81
4Ibtanb, beriblanot fbo. B%orgcrms'ier
S'grien / Ct. paul og Sendtor 8tld5.
Gierne al oisI. alubbuis pil isIo'slge'
lig reolHgge Qroteit mob 3smmerNso'
Ming pau grul. Riper, efteriom ben
IitterIiq oil ruiuer. Grrstffst. 5islt'
gere 8uUernsr og ienere 2]tJerbru96ri'
hitter Rui, er en- al be mango iremItud'
enbe WHnb, Der bar tilbragE m1r9er
Dag at fine Sommsrferier paa grui:
Riper.