davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

BY Saturdays freight there was re-
ceived In this city 400 boys suits OF Her.
ring Bone Twilled Cheviots. for all size
boys-5 TO IA years-which were sent TO
Meyers, Sixth and Broad streets. to
sell for the account OF the manufacturer.
at 70 cents per suit. Messrs. Meyers say.
whilst these suits would create a sensa-
ton, the quantity Is SO large they hardly
think they could sell all the first day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

MISS Mary ODonnell on the same sad
mission. will return tomorrow.
DR.. Starr will deliver his regular
monthly lecture TO the Epworth League
OF the Broad-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church tomorrow night at s o'clock.
his subject Will be. THE sixth Doctrine
or the Church Of God" The public is
cordially invited TO attend. especially
members of the other leagues OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Head First Down Stairs.

The ambulance. with DR.. Labenberg in
charge was called last night about 9
o'clock to attend Eliza Benson, a colored
woman, who had fallen down n flight Of
steps. The woman's lip was badly bitten
and her body as badly bruised. She was
taken TO the City Hospital and made as
comfortable as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17


I plucked a vine sprig from her grave.
Ana pressed It With such loving care
But could not from deaths. angel save
My branch. so beautiful and fair.
My darling baby gone to sleep.
But not on mothers loving breast.
With empty arms / mourn and weep
That baby Is not In It's nest.
Buried beneath the dark, cold clay,
Not covered softly up. nor warm;
Cold. dead! Yes. dead: and not ray
or light. or smile. again can charm
That baby heart. or light her eye.
Which was so quick 10 catch gieAms
And with her baby heart reply,
In radiant smiles. her face to beam
O. Godl the Lamb X shorn- o. please
Temper tho wind. for Thou dost knew
THY Grace alone this heart can eese>
Let me not faint bene< h the blow
July Is, iSs< BY HER MofHHR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Captain william III. Parker.
or OF the Dlspatch:

10 the ElllDT or the O4SpGlCUs
The following lines were written in
memory Of the late Captain William
Harwae Parker, Of the old navy and
of the Confederate navy. by his mess
mate and lifelong friend, Captain w.
II. Murdaugh of Norfolk. They first
appeared in the Norfolk Landmark on
the fcggy morning, after all that was
mortal Of Captain Parker had been
brought down the bay from Washington
for his last rest in Norfolk.
Here In Richmond, where this talent
ed scholar, astronomer, and seaman left
numerous friends. these beautiful lines
will doubtless find warm response In
many a heart:
IN NORTHUMBERLAND II. PAR
KER.
December 90 1886.
With the thick mist that fell this day
DER sea and land,
Spreading like a great pail between
the earth and skies,
Came a dread spectre that with out
stretched hand
Stilled thy great heart and dashed the
light forever from thine eyes.
IT'S meet. OH stars your beams this
night you stay,
While he who knew your tracks
through space, and to whose sight
You were as finger posts, to mark the
way,
Ger trackless seas, lies prone and
mindless of your splendid light.
IT'S well. OH sea your waves this night
are still,
And that the winds are hushed and
low Ger all the deep;
While he who oft has faced you in your
might, whose skill
Could mock your wrath. lies powerless
now in everlasting sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
& fhe. Rnhx Is CuttIng Teeth.

no sure and use that old and well-trjed
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind-colic, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
stOD That

cough before 1t is too late. with Dr.
Dayid's Cough Syrup OF pure Pine Tar.
Horehound, and Wild Cherry. The best
on earth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
The Operation Successful.

A private telegram received from Wor-
cester. Mass, brings the gratifying in
telligence that the operation performed
on Father William Reynolds Cowardin,
at Holy-Cross College. yesterday morn
ing. was successful, and that his speedy
recovery IS expected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
The Best In the Cheapest.

The Jefferson Photograph Gallery is
the place TO get fine effects in Platinum
Photographs. White Drapery, Artistic
Lighting, and Stylish Positions are the
specialtles Of the Jefferson. No. 5& east
Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
sick-Headacbe

and its return prevented with DR.. David's
Liver pills. They cure Biliousness, Con-
stipation, Dyspepsia, Stomach and Liver
trottbla0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
WOODEN, WILLOW, AND HARD
WARE AND
OTHER HOUSEHOLD NECEssITIE.

The Best Cotton Clothes Lines. &c. each;
worth 10c
The best SIX Tissue Toilet-Paper. that
sold for 10c., for &c. a package.
Large Willow Covered Clothes Hampers,
that were $50. for sec. each.
Bamboo Fireplace Screens, complete
with japanese and Oriental filings,
worth 81. for 35c., complete.
Any Fancy Work that was. sold from
Csc. to 81 will BIO sold Monday for lIc.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
100 Hearth Brooms, that were IL lie,
will be sold for &c. each.
ALI. DAY
White Enamelled Oak, and Mahogany
Jardiniere Stands, that were sl.5S. for
Coo. each.
Fine Cobble-Seated Oak Parlor Rock
ers. worth $3.50, will be sold for $50 each.
Black Enamelled Stove-Polsh, 1c. a box.
Sapolio and Silexo, only 300 bars in ALL
will be sold Monday for &c. a bar.
Any &c. roll or package Of Toilet-Paper
FROM ii TO 70 O'CLOCK
The Best Turkey Feather busters. that
were lOc:, viii be sold for &c. each.
ALL DAY
A box OF Shoe Backing, worth ioc.. and
a Bristle Shoe Brush. worth Sc, will
be Sold complete, for l2c.
Wooden Meat Moulds, &C. each.
Wali-Dusters, worth Soc, for 25c. each.
800 Mop Handles. worth &c., for lvc-
each.
The best quality step-Ladders. &c. per
foot.
FROM II TO O'CLOCK +.
we will sell 800 House or Carpet
Brooms made OF selected corn, three
times sewed, FOR 7c. each.
LAMPS AND TABLES.
Fine Brass Banquet Lamps. that were
s295. will be sold to-day for 7sc. each.
Genuine Dresden Lamps, complete with
globe, that were sold for s.. special
for Monday $3.50. complete.
Combination Onyx and Brass Parlor
Tables that were sold for H1S, spe-
cial for Monday 1916.
Handsome Banquet Lamps, that were
sold at SO. complete with globes, sale
price s., complete.
Large Onyx Tables, that were sold at
500 special for Monday, only IS each.
Beautiful Decorated Table Lamps. COM
plete with dome shade. worth 81, spe-
clal for Monday, SIC. each.
We will sell Monday 400 rolls OF Denni-
sons Tinted Crepe Paper at l2c. roll.
instead OF PC.
GLASSWARE.
Large Water Tankarcs, l-gailon size,
worth i5c., for sec. each.
Genuine Colored Bohemian Glass Tum-
blers, with embossed gold and other
decorations, that were = dozen. spe-
cial for Monday, &C. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

bv using Quinine Whiskey, which VIII en-
abIe YOU 10 resist this terrible disease
price Csc, 5oc, and 81 bottle.
OWENS & MINQR, DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
MARRIAGES.

sNODDY - TAPsCO1T IN
Richmond. Va, January II, 1897. by tho
Rev. J. B. Jones. at Ford's Hotel. w.
THORNHILL SNODDY and Miss
SARAH TAPsCOTT; both OF Buckng-
ham county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

NEW YORK, January 1G.-(speclal)-
Mrs. a. Young. Savoy +. waddey. Hoff-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

All Ladies' Cloaks and Capes at one
third and one half regular prices at Meyer
sycle's. next corner First and Broad
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

Never Sycle, IL selling Pure silk Wind
sor TIes in all shades. lec. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

The No. OF the Dispatches new phone
f. I25S Patrons Will please note thiA
The old phone No. is i5A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

Extra values In Ribbons at Meyer
sycle's-next corner First anc Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
THE COHEN co.

PROM. 10 TO II OCIOCf.- .-,~..
100 dozen Blown To-day Glnsses o'ss
5oc. dozen, will 80 for &c. eacn'
Real Real cut cut Neck water Bottles. worth
Sc, for Csc. each. >.s
Imitation Cut SAVERS. that "e'o ~Ss
will be sold for lie. each. -. -
Imitation cut and Decorated oa0 Ano
Pepper Shakers, &c. each.
Handsome Engraved Water Sets, worn
sl.55, for 50c. set. -.
Handsome Engraved Tumblers. tnas
were si.6o a dozen, special for Monoays
s for 25c. -
were upwards OF l5c.. for &c. each.
Fifth-Avenue Crystal Gobiets, that weFe
81 dozen. for Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
OUR PRICES On
GRANITE IRONWARE.

are usually one-half most peoples prices.
The qualities and stock are above every
approach. Take q third off the price on
this occasion:
SOC. 'Granite-Iron Tea-Kettles for 2oc.
each.
Granite-Iron Straight Saucepans. that
were 50c, will be sold to-day for S2c.
each.
6-duart Granite-Iron Tipped Saucepans.
Granite-Iron Fry-Pans, &C.. instead or
zoe.
Granite-Iron Stove-Pans, 19c.. instead CT
4Sc.
7-cuart Granite Tea-Kettles for 45c.
each, were 81.
Our &c. Bargain Table contains H.
quart Milk-Pans 4-quart Deep Pud-
ding-Pans, Granite Wash-Basins, Cow
cred Saucepans, and articles that were
upwards of 20 and 3Oc.-9c. choice.
Granite-Iron Muffin Pans, rings, for
12c. each.
Grants Rice-Boilers. 3sc. each, worth 81.
Granite Cake Moulds, l0c. each, Instead
of SOC.
Granite-Iron Drinking Cups, &c. each.
GalvaniZed-Iron Soap-Dishes, with
Drainers, &c. each.
OUR DC. BARGAIN-TABLE
contains Granite Pie-Plates, Bastins-
Spoons, Cake-Turners, Ladies, Muffin
Rings, and articles that were upwards
of loo, for &c. choice.
Granite-Iron Dish-Pans, 25c. each.
FROM u TO 1 O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron Coffee or Tea-Pots, 25c.
kind, for l5c. each.
TINWARE.
OUR &C. TABLE
contains Wire Flesh Forks, Asbestos
Stove Mats, Deep Bread Pans, Wire
Bread-Toasters, Jspanned Sugar
Dredges, Japanned Sprinklers, 3-quart
Milk-Pans, aud articles that We're D
and 10c., for &c. each.
Asbestos-Lined Cold-Handle Stove Grid
dies, that were 20c, for &c. each.
Oyster and Gas and Oil-Stoye BroIlers,
25c. each.
2l-2-quart Tin Coffee-Pots for DC. each'
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
100 Tin Oil-Cans. that were 10c.. for &c.
each.
Dover Rotary Egg-Beaters for &c. each;
value 15c.
ALL DAY
The Easy Ralsin Seeders, will seed
pound OF raisins in a few minutes as
good as a 81 article. for iOc. each.
OUR 1c. TABLE.
containing Nutmeg Graters, Tea
Strainers, Animal Cake-Cutters. Pie
Plates. Egg-Whips. Potato Washers,
will be sold for lc. choice.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
12-quart Bock-Tin Dish-Pans, that were
&c., for &c. each.
LOCO Coal Sleeves. that were &c.. will be
sold for &c. each.
ALL DAY
81 $3.50, and 50 Japanned Coal Hods will
be sold Monday for csc. choice.
Japanned Iron Fire-Sets. with Tongs,
Shovel. Poker, and Stand were 75c.,
special for Monday 35c set
100 sets OF Andirons. that were S.25, for
zoe. set.
100 Tananned BREAD Roxes that were
&c., Will be sold for 19c. each.
n 4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
NirEinfa's Dead.

This poem IS copied from manuscript,
which have never seen in print The
author is unknown d. II. LAIAlNE.
Tappahannock. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
OUR DC. BARGAIN-TABLE

contains Granite Pie-Plates, Basting-
Spoons, Cake-Turners, Ladies, Muffin
Rings, and articles that were upwards
of loo, for &c. choice.
Granite-Iron Dish-Pans, 25c. each.
FROM u TO 1 O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron Coffee or Tea-Pots, 25c.
kind, for ljc. each.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
WHOLE ETRUNK FULL.
A Man From Lincoln Caught
At st. Cloud With 90 Birds
in His Trunk. =

Mondays Transcript contained u
short account nf u Morrison county
man being arrested at st. Cloud On
that day ny Game Warden G. S.
Benson. with a large number Of
birds, the killing uf which il pro-
hlllted hy the state game Ia ws, in
his possession. TheSt. Cloud papers
give more particulars. The man
gave his dame as Then. a. Rhole,
who claimed to have been employed
making ties near Lincoln. he was
on his way to- Sioux Falls, Iowa.
and was having his trunk transferred
from the Northern Pacific to the
Great Northern dep IT. TO the trunk
was strapped gun and some
blankets, which together with it's
enormous weight, aroused the sus-
piciOns Of the eXpressman and he
told Game Warden Benson who
examined the trunk and found 1t to
contain % pheasants and I'artr.slges.
RhOle claims that he purchased a
great number OF the birds from
parties at Lincoln and the Others, he
claims, were killed by him before the
season closed.
He was taken before justice OF
the peace and allowed to plead
guilty to having one bird, and WAS
fined $40 and costs, amounting In
all to about SIS. The birds here
shipped to st. Paul to the proper
authorities. 1t IL said that Rhole
implicn ted other partiesin the vicini-
ty Of Lincoln and more arrests are
likely to follow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05

IA suit brought by N. Burton & co.,
against O: G.. Trace, ct al, az trustees
gs,f the CONGREGATIONAL church. This
as an action brought 70 recover 'n
u time bill purchased by Burton
from one OF the lab,rers on the
Church prior to his assignment and
Nv hich was not included IT. the assets
sat the time of the assignment. The
strustces claim that the pay ment of
sthe bill should tie mauetp the hs-
sfignce & w Stewart ana NJ f.
Lewis appeared. for pIaintiff, ana
" p. Adams for defendant.
4, TIE grand Jury returned indict'
Incn,s against Chas. Hastings ana
sDruehny, the Motley burg lars. chare-
iny them with gran d larceny IN the
stirst degrees. They were 3arrnigned
Monday afternoon ana pleaded not
guilty. !, >..>...
4. An Indictment was also found
against q. G. Benson, OF Buck man,
Charging him: with grand larceny IN
lhr second degree. He was ar
'raigned today and pleaded not
guilty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
Randall Items.

Il. A. Flood returned from Swan
vile where he had heen spending
Sunda with his family. =.
Spring election IL warming up the
atnosphe'e 10 some degree.
Frank Lucas has started up the
Staples Bros Mill for the summer
They have 5OU, 900 feet Of oak to cut
here this season.
$. G. Cochran isaftrr the post office
and think he win get it. lie will
no doubt he an imprOvent on the
present administration.
There is Il church war on here.
The minister wants to stay, but the
people say nay. There have been
two petitions in circulation, one to
remove him and one to keep him.
Il. A. H. Fehr is doing land Office
business in the nursery. line f"r l.. l..
May $50. He recus to be adapted
to the biz
Mrs. Sam Staples wasin town last
week to look after $. +. r.
1t is reported that james w.
Mnther il to he married the coming
week. Success to YOU. Jim.
The young people gave Van Coil a
surprise party Saturday evening
Dancing and cards were the order Of
tine evening ..-..
Another surprise party at Mr..
SchemerhOrn's Tuesday night. the
celebration OF the old gentleman's
~ixtv-third birthday. Dancing was
indulged In till the wee sma' hours.
There will he a genuine st. Patrick
day ball, at the hall. on the 18th of
March. an,lit will he run according
TO "Hyle."' too. -
!. The sullivan hotel seems to be q
very popular resort these DAYS.
,auhlas Mestinga "A Kinds are. 4 bs,, le;
Ing hell there. The town boa I'd have
sessions Mt this popular hoatlery and
the coming election will be held there.
We have Il full fledged drug store
and barber shop In cOnnectiO
Everybody IL waiting to see the
tie inspector, W. Fl. Busk,rk, as he IL
the boy that settles differences in
opinions as to the grade OF ties, and
he usually settles them satisiac tory
to all concerned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
/ 55MlcEWEN WA SsHoT III
will Give No More Entertain
ments Unless Requested
by. Our Citizens.

McEwen, the hypnotist, gave a
highly pleasing entertainment at the
Gross opera house "Wednesday even
ing. The entertainment opened with
the awakening of the cataleptic
sleeper, who occupied the show win
dow uf L. b. Browns drug store
during the afternoon. A committee
was called to the stage to witness
the " wakening and also see the very
severe test to show that the sleepe"
was insensible to pain. The test was
the running Of pin through his un-
der lip and through the gums OF his
under jaw, and all of those who wit
messed 1t were satisfied that the
sleeper was entirely free from pain
during the test. :
Then folio v ed other tests in mes
merism and hypnotism with class
of young men. SUme tests wer"
amusing. even ludicrOus, but the en-
tire audience was convinced that
there was no fake about Mr.. Nc
Even, and that the members of his
class were not Otshamming in the least.
While the audience was highly
pleased with the ep ptertainment given
by Nc Even it was greatly displeased
ut bis remarks concerning our citi.
zens. The audience was much smaller
than the character of the entertain
ment deserved, but those present did
not pay their money. to listen to any
abuse of their fellow citizens, who
no doubt, for good reasons. were not
In attendance. His audience was
there to see his performance In hyp-
notism, not to hear him abuse some
person for commenting upon his
powers ON the street.
He can go to any community In
the United States and find those who
are skeptical about his work and do
not believe in him, and are not necs-
sarily, as he insinuated, fools.
He was also unfair with some who
consented to go on the stage to
assist him in his work. One or two
young men, who, no doubt, consci-
entiously tried to comply with Mr..
McEwen's wishes, were unable to do
so and were put off the stage.
McEwen, as hypnotist. does
some marvellous things, and is un-
doubtedly learned in that line, but
neglected to show, as many thought,
the proper consideration to his audi
ence. He stated that his engagement
in this lcity would close last night,
but that he would remain in the city
the remainder of the week, and give
another entertainment it the citizens
would show proper appreciation Of
his work and evince a desire to at
tend in numbers sufficient to make
IT q success. ''. =. an ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
I,i,acs sltenas.

M 1incol u ltens. '
! The masquerade last Friday was
well attended and every body. seem ed
to enjoy themselves.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar johnson are
the parents Of Il bouncing bahv. girl,
which arrived last Sunday night.
Martin Enke and G.: L. Nelson made
a business trip to Little Falls last
Friday.
Miss Jeanette Mansfield is visit
ing Mrs. Lathrop this week.
Robert Mickles left for Sylvan lake
where he will do some logging the
rest of the winter.
Misses Carrie and Nell Rale, who
have been staying in Lincoln the
past month, returned to their home
at Rail Prairie last Sunday.
Miss Kate New Of Little Falls was
visiting with relatives last week.
A number of young people oi
lincoln showed their appreciation
Of the pleasant weather Sunday by
taking u sleigh ride to Rail Prairie
Chas. Randall has returned to his
home at Fort Ripley. he was &C
companied by his,coYsin Albert Ran
dali.
Ole Paulson, enroute to Little Falls,
gave Lincoln people call last Fri
day.
Frank Shinn, of Brainerd, was in
town last week. ~.
A few of the boys who had been
boozing were rather disorderly Sun
day night. 49, .-. ;. .... .,. ...
John Randall has, fully recovered
from his recent illness and is now
working again.
A light snow fell here Tuesday
night. J..
Miss Kate Mickles was visiting
friends here last Saturday. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
Elm Dale.

The jurors summoned from this
town went to Little Falls Tuesday.
Joseph Davies, OF Madelia, Is visit
ing relatives IN this vicinity.
Miss M. G. Davies returned to Elm
Dale Tuesday where she will spend
a short vacation.
Asl: Wednesday was duly observed
by the Ce etholics, services being held
at that church.
Miss Lydia Rhoe, OF Osakis, is Wis.
iting friends here this week.
The singing. class meet for practice
at the Lutheran church Monday and
Wednesday evenings.
Mrs. Twist, who was seriously In
jured by n fall last week, ia suffering
from lung fever, pneumonia, ana
il in very critical condition, but
under the skillful treatment OF DR.,
Millspaugh, hopes are Ill enter
tained for her recovery.
There was Il social dance at
Robert Stewards Saturday night
also one ut the residence OF N. BOOs
Monday night.
The patriotic citizens OF Elm Dale
could not go to Washington to wit
ness the inaugural ceremony, but
they did not forget the day. Flag
poles about fifty feet in length were
placed in position and OF the 4th oi
March two large flags floated to the
breeze: one at X. II. GundersOn'e e
store. the other at the residence Ol
Joseph Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Staples and
Mrs. }. II. Rhodes visited at MIR. j
Thomas March 4.
McEwen, the hypnotist, left last
night with his company for Grand
Forks, where he has a weeks en-
gagement, beginning next Monday
Before leaving last night he enter
tained a number Of his friends at the
Buchanan. showing them many
tricks in legerdemain. McEwen is
q very sociable fellow, and undonbt
ly means well, but needs someone
With him to do his talking.
|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The district court took up the
cases as set for trial Monday. at the
ope ming of court this morning. The
first jury case was No. on the cal
endar, and is one in which John
Lundquist as guardian ad liten OF
John Ludwig sues John Blair for
three months wages for work per-
formed by the said Ludwig. The etes-
timony was very conflicting in this
case, which was given to the jury t
noon TODAY. A verdict was rem
dered in favor ofthe defendant, Blair.
E. S. Smith appeared for the plain
tiff and J H. Rhodes for the defend
ant. -, .~.; ,|..
Case No. II followed the above
action. and is now on trial. This is
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
PLANS ACCEPTED.
School Board Accepts Tho
Plans Of a Local Architect
For The New Building.

The board Ais education held its
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
IAitarno not,n. and transacted the nAual
monthly business such as allowing
bills, etc.
Plans were submitted for the new
school building by OttO II. S"hleus-
ener aud also by ORR & Juroleln, and
the board adjourned until 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning to decide upon
the acceptance Ut plans.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the plans and specifications
prepared by Otto ri. Schleusener
were accepted. and he Is to be paid
the sum Of $500 for them, which sum
also includes his superintendence Of
the erection oi the building.
The plans Oi Orff & Jarolem were
duly considered ny the board, and 1t
was the unanimous opinion OF the
board that they were not suited to
our needs, being too expensive.
The board then adjourned.