davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

"wni she become o part Of the presl-'
dents household AZ the white house
"Oh. yes When we 20 there We VIII
reside with the president and Marjorie
will be an important factor IN the nd-
minlstratlon. She IL a native daughter.
Just as her mother Is. and rs ] was born
IN San Francisco myself. California
viii be we'll represented At Washington.
! do not expect 10 take any political Of
Zee. as ! have enough 10 attend 20 IN
my commercial business. Marjorie win
be the politician Of the family. and |
suppose she will have more Influence
with the president than any Of us."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

sonality, a sufficient sense Of comic
and theatric effect. and a remarkably
sweet voice His singing Is IN fact the
greatest attraction OF the performance
and It Is worthy Of note that his songs
are both written and composed BY him.
self.
Sweet Inniscarra." the new play IN
which Mr., olcott is appearing thia
season. was written to NJ his abilities
and. while Il tells a conventional tale
Is several grades higher than the aver.
age Irish drama Happily Il contains
no dynamite explosion. ere, or evie.
ton scenes or other sensational de.
vices, and the scenery with which 4 4
mounted IL unusually handsome. Mlss
Georgia Busby ls a very lovely hero.
Inc; there are a couple Of most anus
lng children. and a magnificent Saint
Bernard dos who fairly sharos the
honors with Mr.. Oicott. and whose tn
telligenoe Is more than human.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

Madeline Bouton. OF whom we give
an attractive picture this month. Is ono
Of the handsomest young women on
our stage. and one who gives promise
Of excellent future work. Miss Bouton
Is a dashlng brunette with a captivat.
ing manner and a musical voice With
the right opportunity for development
she may become a leading figure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

Sometimes an actor has 10 work foi
years 20 gain his position. sometimes
he happens 10 make bis hlt unex.
pectedly. and a few very lucky ones
find a place waiting Tor them. In this
latter class belongs Chaunoey olcott.
vho stepped into W. J. scanlsns shoes
when that unfortunate actor was CON.
pelled to retire Mr. olco,t has sue.
oeeded completely In winning the
hearts Of Scanlan's old friends and he
now stands on his own merits and
counts his own admirers Mr.. Olcott
has a very Pleasing sud wihtome per.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

widely quoted than this expression
from Milton MOBILES old play Of The
Phoenix" The past generation o,
theater-EOers well remember the act
ing and the plays Of Milton and Dolly
Mobiles. but the advance Of years and
newer. more sensational dramas have
diverted attention from these old-time
iayorltes. Now they are making a
venture into vaudeville. 10 a little
sketch written by Mr.. MOBILES especially
Tor this purposo. Pc;ersons Magazine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

very pretty and attractive young se
tresa, whose best work 70 far was her
lmpersonatlon Of the gay young wife
IN Bohemia" Miss Conquest por-
trayed this character with all the vi.
yacity. ooquetry and charm Of true
Parisienne. making Il completely
oyershadow the slckly heroine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22


this end q Just a. well obtained BY
pleasing escalopcd leather yalances on
the shelves or hanging attractively
India silk curtains In the front
of them, The tops OF the low shelves
furnish an admirable place for the
display OF artistic bric-a-hrac. which.
II possible. should have a classic 1T
erary significance. Il Is needless to
eay that this last quality should also
distinguish the pictures that adorn the
room. none Of the furniture should be
formal. The library should give an
air OF inviting quiet, welcoming the
lover OF books 90 rs inhabltablo lnte-
rior. Comfor, Ia the first consldera-
ton. an open fireplace being most os-
sentiol, no matter what heating ar
rangement tho house may have.
The central feature OF the room
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
HE ROAD HORSEBACK.
Gen. william Henry Harrison's Uniqas
Inauguration.

Gen. william Henry uarrlson's Uniqas
Inauguration.
Concerning the Inauguration % Gen.
William Henry Harrison the Century
says: A magnificent carriage had been
constructed by his admirers and pre-
sented 10 Gen. Harrison. with the e.
pressed wish that be ride In Il 70 the
capitol. but be declined 20 do 90. In
sis,ing upon riding a horse instead. The
crowd Of visitors along The avenue from
the white house to the capitol was the
largest yet seen In Washington. The
procession created such enthusiasm
that the novel expcdlont was put IN
operation Of having q march and coun-
termarch several times before leaving
its hero az the capitol For two hours
Il went to and fro In the avenue before
the spectatom were supposed TO have
their en- Of H. Mr. Adams. who saw Il
from his window. under which Il
passed. describes q IN his diary as q
mixed military aud civil cavalcade. with
platoons Of militia companies. Tippe-
canoe olubs. students Of colleges.
schoolboys. a half-doEen veterans who
had fought under the old hero In the
war Of 1871. sundry awkward and un-
calmly painted banners and log cabins.
and without carriages or snowy dress
a. ne saws Of the renornls He -
on a mean-looking white horse. IN the
center oi seven others. In plain frock
coat or surtout, undisiinguishahie from
any Of those before. behind or around
him" The day was cold and bleak
with a chilly wind blowing. Gen. Har-
rison stood for an hour exposed to this
while delivering bis address and a. lts
close mounted his horse and returned
TO the white house with the procession
again a. an escort.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
In.t one nnr.iInn.

"Oh. dear Mr. Cocker" exclaimed
Mrs. Canaan. u am told you are an
cxpert 10 dogs. DO love dogs ~. /
have the doarcs, little pug. HIS name
is Cupid. The sweetest little thing.
lust as Eat as be- can b. Now. Mr.
Cocker. want 90 ask you just one
question. You will tell me. | know. q"
Certainly. Mrs. Canaan"
is an ocean greyhound anything
like a water spanlelr-Harpor's Ba.
EAR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

ARJoRIE MKIN-
LEY MORSE will
be the Baby Mckee
Of the new admin
lstration. Marjorie
is a very pretty
and sweet little
Girl. who needs
only two dimpled
fingers on which TO
count her years.
She n as bright
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND poINos
OF STAGE FOLK.
who Il the Queen Of the American
Popularity Of the Ssqmantio
Drama Chauncey OleottsIr Comedy.
sweet Innacarra."

HE recent elabor-
ate ceremonies In
France when Sarah
Bernhard was
crowned Queen OF
the French Drama"
were interesting 10
all theater goers In
this country who
had seen this won
dCriul woman
and who has not2
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
LATEST BABY MKEE.
MARJORIE M'KiNLEY MORSE or
SAN FRANCISCO.

Il Only Years Old Bnt Can Read
she Il the orandnieoe Of Mckinley
aud n Great Favorite In Her Western
Home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

and the villain sin pursued her"
Probably no play OF recent years has
contained line which has been more
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22
P0ST-M0RTEM ACTS.
SOME REMARKABLE INCIDENTS
RELATED BY HISTORY.

ih'efs iieAdles' body Cut Up Capers-
SEINE Of the MarAeis That Have Been
Preserved to 4. by the Ancient Chro-
nlcles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-22

HE remarkable oz-
pertinent made
upon the head OF
the decapltatod
Able Brunoau in
France Is by no
m cans without
precedent. says the
Philadelphia Times
II Is impossible to
read much IN his
tory without com
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
LAW MILL BURNED
PENNSYLvANIA'S STATE CAPITOL A
MASS OF RUINS.
The Legi.lature Was in Session
When the Fire DrOkc Out and
Great Excitement Prevailed-In-
eStciencS OF the Fire Department
to Blamc-valuable Papers Are
Dcstroyed-Losx Over a Million.

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 1. - The Penn
sylvania State capitol was destroyed
by fire. the legislative halls are In
ruins and a new structure must rise
from the ashes that has served as a
meeting place Of the Pennsylvania leg
islaturc since 1922. The flames with
IN the short space of one hour ate up
$1.5OOON worth of property. The ill.,
efficiency Of the Harrisburg volunteer
fire department Is generally blamed.
The house was in session and the
senate was about to convene after Il
few minutes recess about ] o'clock.
when the flames We're discovered. In
the senate the members We're lOlling
about in their seats. The place be-
gan to smell Of smoke and soon denst.
clouds rolled down the rear elevator
Shaft. Senator John G. Grady of Phil
alclplia quickly warned the senators
and there was a general hustle to re-
move effects.
The fire department was slow to ar
rive and the hosemen about the capi-
tOl We're doing their utmost to check
the blaze. 1t was useless. Rapidly
the flames destroyed the roof and ate
their way down into the senate cham
ber The men who were trying to re-
cover property were driven out. The
flames shot along the senate roof,
about the dome and on the roof of the
house chamber. During the fire sew
cral persons were slightly injured by
falling timl'ers. The records of this
session were saved. The contractor
for the improvements in progress held
an insurance of $4,000, his contract
not being finished. There is talk Of
finishing the session either in Pitts
burg or Philadelphia. but Il building
will most likely be secured here.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
FAMINE RAVAGES
LAMENTABLE CONDITION OF INDTA'S
STARVING PEOPLE.
The PoOrhOuses Crowded With
duced to the Last Stages Hf Skele.
tons-The Rntions of Food Only
Enough to Keep Body and Soul
Together.

Copyright. 1897. Associated Press,
kalpur, Feb. 4. - The special cor
respondent of the Associated Press
who is inquiring into the famine raw
ages in this. the largest district Of
the central province. having a popula-
tion of 1,5OO.OOO, finds the situation
very grave. This is the center of the
rice growing industry, which is the
only crop grown. and as it has failed
there is a total lack of food stuff in
this locality and real famine exists
About 800 villages are affected. The
relief works have given employment
and the means of subsistence to 5O.-
600 persons. The worst part of the
district is d'Harapara, thirty miles
tions prevail. Many people have al
ers are dying.
The pOOrhOuses are fair criterion
on the condition of the people. Be-
sides the professional beggars they are
crowded with laborers reduced to the
last stage of skeletons. Their bodies
are emaciated and the skin is hanging
in large folds. Others have swollen
stomachs. the sign Of acute privation.
1t is found that the cattlemen and
field workers. usually lusty men. are
unable to do anything. and the women
are in the same condition. One wO-
man who was lately confined has been
attacked with rheumatism and is
paralyzed. Her baby is horrible to
look at. Its limbs are about the size
of pipestems and its sunken eyes have
most piteous look. No provision has
been made for these cases. The min
imum dole of food is only enough to
keep body and soul together; it does
not suffice to build up the system
again. This is where private charity
is wanted 1t is useless to attempt to
send the natives to the hospltals-they
prefer to die. The condition In this
district is the worst vet seen. There
is urgent need of funds here. The cor
respondent hears that in Jubbulpore
the conditions are even worse than
here. Ii seed is not sown the people
will be utterly incapable Of procuring
food, and the conditions next year will
be too awful to contemplate. The gov
ernment was late in realizing the
gravity of the situation.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
SfnEL (,antNru

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CentcrH.
Chicago. Feb. 4.-.Whcat-Cash No. .
rcd. S2aS:c; No. :: do. 7SaS2c; No. .
spring. 73 1-2a74c; No. 3 do. Gsa72c;
No. . hard winter, 77aSOc; No. 3 do.
72a74c: No. I Northern. spring. 75 1-2c.
Corn-Cash No. =. % 1-2c; No. 3. GOA
20 1-4c. Oats - Cash No. >, II; 1-1c:
No. Il, 15a17c.
Chicago. Feb. I. - Hogs - Market
slow and lower: light. SY.:Oa3.45;
mixed, S3.25a3.47 IL: heavy. $3.15a
$40; rough. S3.l5a:s.2O. Cattle quiet
and steady; bceves. $:s.:Da!1j: COWS
and hcifers. S1.75a4.:D; Texas steers,
S3a4.1J; stOckcrs and feeders, S:;. 1Oa
40.
Milwaukee, Feb. 4.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat unsettled; No. = spring,
74c: No. Northern, II :}-4c; May,
Is Use. Corn quiet and steady; No. 8,
101-2c. Oats steady: No. .. white
IS 1-2al9c. Barley steady; No. =. s2c;
sample. 24a32c. Rye firm and higher:
No. 1. 81 lie. Provisions lower
Minneapolis, Feb. 4-Wheat-Fcbru-
ary closed at II 7-Sc: May opened at
23-Sc and closed at 73 3-4c; July
opened at 1:} 1-4c and closed at "a 3-Sc.
On track-No. hard. Il 5-Sc; NJ. 1
Northern, II 5-Sr; No. = Northern,
20 1-Sc.
st. Paml Feb 4. Wheat No. 1
Northern. II 1-2a72c: No. ? North
crn. 7Oa71c. Corn-No. :; yellow, -
a19 Ice; No. 3, 1Sa19c. Oats-No. =
white, 1Ga1G 12c; No. 3, 15a1Gc. Barley
and Ryc-Samplc barley, 20a25c; No.
2 rye, 81 1-2a36c; No. 3 rye, 33a:4c.
Secds-No. flax, 72 1-2a73c; timothy,
8Oc a$1 20 1-4c; clover. $4a4.GO.
South st. Paul. Feb. 4.-Hogs slow
and weak; sales at $:}a3.15. Cattle
Cows, $2.1Oa2.9O; calves. $3.3Oa3.:O;
stockers. $:'.3Oa3.4O; steers, $3.5Oa3.S5;
heifers. $685.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
THE TREATY SIGNED.
Sir Julian Tnuncefotc and Sen,
-,lOSG ANIcaal, Sirn the Nnnu M q N

Sir julian TnMncefotc and senior
Jose Anhratle Sign the Document.
Washington, Fob. 4.-Thc treaty he
tween Great Britain and Venezuela
for the settlement of the long pend
ing Venezuelan boundary dispute was
signed at the state department by Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambas-
ad0r. and Scnor Jose Antlrale, the
Venezuelan minister. The delay In
completing the treaty was caused by
the difficulty in making up the per-
sOnnel of the arbitration commission.
Not so much from the objections to
persons nominated by either side as
from the trouble experienced in ar.
ranging the tribunal so as to Interfere
as little as possible with the important
routine work of the supreme courts
of the United States and Great Brit
ain. from which bodies four of the
.arbiters are drawn.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
INSULIED BY SPAIN
SPANIARDS TAMPER WITH CONSUL.
AR MAIL IN CUBA.
Consul Walter p. Baker Hr. Made u
ment About the Detention Of His
Mail by Spanish Onicers-The
Consul Treated With Contempt by
the Omcers.

Key West. Fla, Feb. 4.-COnsul w.
p. Baker, United States representative
in Sagua la Grandc. Cuba, Ia indig-
nant over an insult offered to him by
the Spanish authorities Of that place.
and it is understood he has written to
Secretary Olney. According to ad-
vices received here the consul was cX-
pecting several dispatches from til"
department in reference to certain i'm.
pOrtant matters regarding the rcla-
tions of Spain and the United States.
He learned that the dispatches had
been forwarded, and. when they did
not arrive in due course, he made in
quily.
He learned that the dispatches had
been seized. opened and read by the
Spanish officials. Consul Baker was
very indignant and called upon the
commandant for the dispatches. hut
that official refused to give them up.
The Spaniards kept the dispatches
nearly Il week and treated Mr.. Bakers
complaints with contempt. Finally.
after the documents had been copied.
the Spaniartls turned them over to the
consul. The latter. in the meanwhile,
had written IL strong letter to Sccrc-
tary Olncy recOunting the circum-
stances.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
Reyenre MT I.aat.

Chamberlain. S. D., Feb. 4.-Sevcral
years ago n Hutchinson county lad
named William Becker was severely
cuffed by David Gross. Il Russian
farmer, who accused him of tlmpcring
with some of his farm machinery. The
lad nursed the grievance carefully. in
the hope of some day having his re-
vengc The boy of that time is Il big
man now, and when he met Gross in
one Of the towns Of the county n few
days ago. lie proceeded to give him a
sound thraShing,
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
THREE MEN INJURED.
Explosion of AN OIL Tank Result
SnrRnnaVv

Explosion of AN OIL Tank Results
Seriously.
Chicago. Feb. 4. - The power house
of the West Chicago street railway at
Rockwell and West Madison streets.
narrowly escaped destruction by an
explosion of one of the large oil tanks
which holds the supply of fuel for the
engines. Three men were severely
burned.
The officers of the company are re-
ticent as to the cause of the explosion,
but it has been ascertained that the
engineer went to the tank, which he
opened. thrusting his lantern down
into the hole. OF what occurred after
he has no remembrance.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
THE SIX COMPANIES.
They Go Out of Existence With Chi

They Go Out of Exintcncc With Chi
nesc New Year.
San Francisco. Feb. 4. - With the
Chinese New Year tho Six Companies,
the most powerful. riches, and most
far-reaching Chinese organization in
America. goes out of existence. For Il
year and IL half, ever since the four
provincial organizatiOns-Ning Iung,
Kong Chow. Hop Wo and Shu Hing
composing thu See Yup federation,
Withdrew their active support and
formed the -Four Companies orgnniZa-
ton, the Six Companies has been prslc-
tically in liquidation. For years 1t was
the banker. counsellor and diplomatic
agent Of every Chinese in America
while lie lived. and tho administrator
of his estate after his death.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
Too Gny for corneliua,

Washington. Feb. 4.-CorncIius VAN
dcrbilt has sent a letter to Gen. Miles,
chairman of the reception committee
of the inaugural ball, politely dcclin-
ing proffercd membership on tho re-
ception committee to which Gen. Miles
had appointed him OH learning that
he intended living in Washington for
the next few months. The dcclination,
It is understood. is due to MIR. Wander
bilt's health and his desire not to par
ticipate in social functions.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
WAR FOR ALGER.
The Michigan Veteran Accepts the
War Portfolio.

The Michigan Veteran Accepts the
War Portfolio.
Canton, Jan. 31.-"I have been ten
dered and have accepted the war port
folio"
Thus spoke Gen. r. A. Algcr Of
Michigan to the Associated Press rep.
resentative. The general had just
Kinley is oui of the city. He and Maj.
view in which the formal tender AID
ing anything more on the subject the
general turned to several callers
awaiting an audience with Maj. Nc
Kinlcy and then re-entered the parlOr,
where he remained until train time.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06

The Australian Fiend Captured in
sam FranciacO.

The Australinn Fiend Captured in
sam FranciscO.
San Francisco. Feb. 4. - The bark
Swanhilda. having on board the Aus
tralian murderer George Edward But
Ter. arrived after passage of seventy
days from Newcastle. The police and
detectives after three weeks vigil.
boarded the vessel as she entered the
harbor and captured Butler. The de-
tectives remained concealed while the
revenue officers went on board to see IL
Butler had been put in irons. They
reported lie had not, and the detectives
went on the ship. Butler was pointed
out and in second was handcuffed,
He denied that he was Butler. but was
positively identified by Detectives Me-
Hattie and Conroy. who came here
from Australia for that purpose. AL
though the arrest was complete sur
prise to the suspected man. lie main
tained remarkable coolness and calm
ly puffcd cigarette as he went ashore.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
SCHOOLS BURNED.
Menomonie, Wis.,, Visited by n d
NAtrOuN Fire.

Menomonie, Wis.,, Waited by a Dis.
nstrOMn Fire.
Menomonee, Wis.,, Feb. 4.-Firc was
discovered in the engine room in the
basement of the Stout manual train
Ing school. a three-story frame struc-
ture. Steadily the fire gained until
the whole structure was a mass of
flames. SO rapidly had the fire and
smoke spread throughout the build
ing that 1t was impossible for the fire.
men to enter. The destruction was
complete. Forty feet west stood the
central hig hschool building, also a
wooden structure, containing eleven
rooms for different grades. including
the high school. This also went down.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06

Pittsburg, Feb. 4.-The Philadelphia
Lead company has gone into the hands
of receivers. Liabilities. $1,4OO, 600.
The application for receiver was
made by George $. Griscom, trustee,
and III. Il. Anderson, who set forth
that the company is indebted to him
$OGS,O0O. and that Anderson holds 100
shares of its capital stock Mt par
value of S1OO. The obligations and
Endorsements are held in Salt Lake,
Pittsburg. New York and London.
Over $5O,0OO worth of paper went to
protest on Feb. for non-acccptancc
and nOn-payment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06

Ice GorRes May Cause Trouble.
Cincinnati, Feb. 4.-The rains of the
past two days and the higher tempera-
ture has resulted in the ice gorges Of
the Kanawha. Licking and Miami riv-
ers and other tributaries of the Ohio
river coming out so that there is some
apprehension of loss of property along
the river. which is expected to rise
rapidly for some days.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06

Portland, Or. Feb. 3.-Slleriff Cath
cart OF Douglass, who has been up in
the mountains with three well organ
lied posses exploring the trails Of the
robbers who held up the Southern Pa
cific train Thursday night, sent a mes
senger with instructions to secure a
number of bloodhounds as quickly as
possible as he had secured a number
Of valuable clues.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
BREAD RIOTS IN MADRID.

City Authorities Unable to Cope
With the Disturbance.
Madrid, Feb. 4.-Serious strikes and
bread riots have occurred here and at
AranjucZ. the site Of the royal resi-
dence of Spain in New Castle, twenty
five miles from here. there having
been manifestations before the town
hall. windows of which were broken
and many arrests have been made.
The municipal authorities resigned
owing to their inability to suppress the
disturbances and martial law was pro-
claimed. Later, reinfOrcelnents were
sent to Aranjuez from this city and
steps are being taken to restore order,
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
INSURGENTS DlsLODGED.
The Spanish TroOps SucceSsfnlly
Combat the Cubans.

The Spanish TrOOps Succeasfully
Combat the Cubans.
Havana, Feb. "Details have just
been received here of an engagement
which occurred on Jan. "a. a Spanish
column left Guane, according to Or
ders issued by Gen. Malguizo. Near
Lake Trinidad the insurgents, con-
cealed in the dense forests, opened
fire upon them at distance of sixty
meters. After ten minutes firing
Maj. Cuadra ordered the troops to
make detour. number Of the Span
iards having already been wounded.
While attempting this movement the
Spanish commander fell, badly wound
ed, by the side of DR.. Guerrero and
several nurses. Lieut.. I4orent was also
wounded in the engagement. The
Spaniards rallied under the command
Of a captain and the Cubans were dis
lodged from their positions. Darkness
coming on the Spanish forces returned
to Guane, carrying their wounded
with them.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-06
The Mo,lcrp w-oo,,,,.n

st. Paul. Feb. 4-The business ses-
sion of the state camp of Modern
Woodmcn met here. The following
officers were elected: State consul, A.
w. Thompson, Staples; state worthy
adviser. W. c. Whiteman. Artonville; j;
state clerk, DIR. Todd. Lake City; state
banker. G. Il. Guile, Winona; state es-
cort. w. Cromcr. Faribault: state
watchman, II. Il. Woodes. Lake Crys.
tai: state sentry. II. Mullcngar, Du-
luth; state physician, DR.. Lowe. Slay-
ton: state directors. Il. II. Lott. st.
Paul; I. Crawford, Laketield; w. Will
Jams, LanesbOrO.