davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-13
As YOU LIKE It.
ORLANDo-"As I remember, IT
was upon this fashion"

1 was upon this fashion"
3ooo oooeoooooeo<-o<>o eoeoaeeoeoac eee3
Ml;. CASEY ON THE GUARD LINE.
My friend Casey, su:nauncd Tho
Tarricr. is in disgrace. lie is ~ longer
numbered among the paid u,,-. r.,ntne
guards. having been GiShnnoraDly lis
charged for neglect Of duty after ! SIN
gle nights service and severely reori
lnandetl. 'Whcrcat the heart of Case.
is consumed by Il deep. corrodins grief.
lie me spwl. | didn't did it,. says
Casey. ";lo is s'Srong in the spirit Of
self Justification. I'm no man that
shiliS Il jooty. whether It's the lash;
round that's to b., paid for. or the
$hoUtin nv Il yc!ly fayver patient that's
thryin' To inlerjuocc his goods To tha
nublic. Twas me ayvil JANUS Shausn-
HeSsN that brought about the misfnl-
innate throuble betwiXt mesilf and me
whin his prospects in this N-nrri,ld an
the MKT is continually h!ighted be a
oluEderin'. thicl-headed harp like tlat
bla,herikiie Shaushnessyo
'Ordhers is ordhcrs SEE 1 to
Shaughnessy. scz ], ar if he'd been the
sinsible man ANA gone away wild him at
that thcre'i been no malfaysancc in
ollie. no direliction Of joOtS. But
there's no use tllllin' to Shaushnessy.
The mans non cOntpositus mentabilius
as the commissioners said whin they
sat upon the raymains av the seSeterry
av war.
"Whin me superior officer took me
down DC the crock and sc@ to m. Yer
business is 10 kane out the disaysc be-
twixt l,his pinl and that pint .or.lhcrs
is ortlhcrS srz ana seq hn .NliStncr
casey, / nave the ;;re;,trst r,.ay,lsnc,,
in yer ai.iity to perform yer jooty.'
saz lac. sllulin' an takim' his lave.
Ycz have the instroocllins' SEE he, IN
guard as bold as me uncle large Dewey,
Wild Il i,i.t. hil in ailch hand an :, s,,o,-
gun ia The other.
''.Nun.; about the nri6'dlc o the night.
town comes s'hau$hnessy. The un-
pnylhriuti,. Turk had been tould Of Ms.
Whereabouts au' rudent k;.pc away
The voice NV him raychcd me cars
hcfuorc him n q,l;lrthcr az 4 molr He
was ycllin' like a pig in Il poke an IL
clliin' CUT me name at livery stip ;
SLY casey. ned shout ~, ,l.e TOD ~
his lungs, Arc ycthcrc. Matthew casey
he'd b.,wI out, an ,hin wan or ;,nilhr,'
~ nc Teller quarantine guards would
".Althcr {, bit, l got Il glimpse av him
trarin' along like mad in the moonlight
toward me line.
+" HIATT. SEE |. pin;in me fire arms n
him. N.ho goes there an lrlwAt tbs
Units gone wrong wild yoll?' seq L.
oh. its you, 1T is, Casey SCI he
joyous like. fo; he rcckornizcu me. lie
KEEP on until be was widin twinty wards
av me line.
HIATT! seq I. 'Shtand back an halt;
nut Shtand DICK lirst, or III blow the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
IN The Field {
Of Labor. {

The semi-annual meeting of the St Paul
Trades and Labor assembly was held at As
sembly hall last night. The following new
members were obligated: o. S. Cushman and
joseph OConnell, broommakers'; w. H. Ham
ilton. stone cutters G. II. Becker and J. D.
Underwood, BARRIERS; A ADJUST, Topographic
cal No. 30 and Albert Goerlich, Typogrs phi
ical No. 13. The action OF the typographical
uniOLs of the two cities referred TO the
legislative committee with instructions to
work against any and all bills excepting one
calling for the printing of the books by free
labor.
A communication from the boot and shoe
workers union, of Marlborough, Mass, was
referred to the general committee Another
communication from the Trades Union Label
League of Milwaukee was referred to the ag
itaLOn committee. The following resolutions,
presented by the Coopers' Union No. %, were
unanimously Endorsed:
Whereas, The coOpers union, of Mnneap-
oils, have succeeded in inducing some of the
millers to use uniGn-made packages;
Resolved That this assembly will do sll
In its power to advance the sale of -four
contained in such packages, by patronizing
1t themselves and advising others to do so.
Resolved, That the delegates be instructed
to bring II up in their respective locals and
that copy of these resolutions be included
in the rrsss reports of this council. Coopers'
Union No. 22.'
W. H. Hamilton, of the stone cutters pre-
scented the following:
ITO the St. Paul Trades and Labor As
sembly-Greeting: By che who has investi-
gated at present accommodations for mar
ket purposes in st. Paul. knows that they
are not what they ought to be, and that it is
a disgrace to city the size of st. Paul
to be without a crSd table pace adequate in
all its proportions to meet the demand CT
the market gardeners and farmers who come
to St. Paul to sell their produce. Therefore,
be it
Resolved By the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly that we heartily indorse the
mt 70 c-n oh hatt 10
ton for our gardeners and farmers, but
that we deem it best for their interests and
the interest CT the city that the hands of
private spectators be kept out Of the deal'
Resolved, further, that we approve of AS
semblyman Thompson's stand and efforts in
behalf OF public ownership by the city, and
that affirmative or denial of the Comptroller
McCardy's report to Mr. Thompson be made
public in the daily papers and
Whereas, the comptroller is quoted as say
ing to Assemblyman Thompson that the city
had sufficient funds on hand to build a new
market.
Therefore, be it further, resolved that we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
Hosiery and Und srwear.

wife; Chicago; Max; ottinger, Chicago; Mrs.
New York; George Hamilton and wife. Bdi-
sor H. R. House Boston; A. E. Emaur Chi
Aberdeen; F. C. Lannon, Heron Lake; B. l..
Osgood, Minneapolis; Mrs c. E. Laidlow,
Winona: NJ. S. Creighton, Philadelphia; E.
MERCHANTS F. schaufenberg, New
York; A. l.. Arnold. Chicago; L. Quacken-
Roy, E. E. Beebe B. F. Howard; ]. G. How
ard, Duluth; W. G; Clement. sib;ey, To-; U.
Q. P. Kemp, Waterloo To-; E. II. Earring
ton, Madison, Wis; G. B. Winship, Grano
Forks; G., L. Hilton, Fergus Falls: J. N.
Fox, breckenridge; g. F. Merritt, Boston,
gin, ILL.,; E. J. Thane, Chicago; T. Jacobson,
Alexandria; A. Jacobson, st. Cloud; C. B.
buchanan, Little Falls; T. C. spooner, W. D.
T. F.. Hesse and wife. Cando; F. NJ. Vent
ger, Ottawa; T. S. Rogers, Helena; w. P.
o'Brien. Red Wing; A. W Weydert, J. R.
Masqn Mos sana M oConnoT st. Tho S
Grand Forks; S. H. Larson. Hil:sborro NJ
Rosenstein, Chicago; H. Bliss and wife. Big
W. Mority, Brainerd; j. Wilman, Ashland;
Mrs. M. J; Hanna. North Dakota; W.: P.
w eSton, Minneapolis, f. " GdteS, Ledger
City; A. l.. Cole, Motley; w. H. Kelly, owa-
tonna; j. R. wisdom Quincy, ILL.,; w. H.
Keim, Philadelphia; F. L. Se.leck, owa-
tonna.
sHERMAN-A. B. Glasier. Cleveland. O..
w. Sqnley M Mns5 Rav i H. GIeS
Charles F. Kelly. Miles City; c. B. Allen,
Grand Forks; w. L. Newmiller, Plainfed,
N. Y; H L. Turner Chicago; W. c. Brown,
Summit. Chicago; w. P. Mcmillan. Chicago;
wife. Fall River. Mass; w. F. Manchester
and wife Colfax Wash. A. Manchester, Col
fax; n. 7. Ellestad, Ishpeming'; John n,u Q.
Window; A. Gruber. st. Cloud; R. H. Glen
non. Milwaukee
Kribes, Pgh, Pa; P. G. Schmidt, Duluth; G..
D. Belden, Austin J. w. johnson. Grand
Forks: D. F. Reese, New York; E. r. Cobb,
Duluth; Charles Baumann, New York; G. e..
Wachtel, West SUPERIOR Hans Gronerud and
wife, Beaver Falls Gorham Powers, Granite
Hofacker, Breckenridge; ]. Mcknight, LIE Roy;
NJ B. Collum, Duluth; T. F. Lynch, Chicago;
Frank MeRaney, Duluth; F. Caldwell, LIE
Sueur; Benjamin w. Smith, Mankato; Roy
Emery, Bozeman, Mont; Mrs: A. B. Cole,
Russell, Chicago; Charles w. Schnare, J. s..
Chime, Montreal, Can; C. R. Allen Duluth :;
]. R. Hermes, Pittsburg; e. c. Clark, Du-
buque; ]. H. Hooper, Thomas Sullivan, Fred
Gleander. Superior, Wis; F.; C. Richie, Cum
Miss E. M. Wing. Duluth; George NJ Hal
lerway, Chicago: E. C. NeaIey, New York: w.
W. Sheafe, Beloit; John Rempil, Butterf1eld; ;
Joseph McVay, London, Eng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
AT THE THEATERs.

In presenting Going to the Races which
Is the Grand's attraction for next week, John
F. Byrne has outclassed all previous efforts
in the way of mechanical effects, scenic dis
play. pantominlic comedy, etc. Over fifty peo-
pie figure in the presentation, and the entire
Byrne family, four in number are in
the leading roles. This is the first joint en-
gagement of these famous pantomimists in
three years. Young and old alike enjoy the
Byrne productions, and their annual appear
ance is always looked forward to.
matinee performance today at $50 and an
evening performance tonight at 8:15 viii con-
clude the engagement of the Joseph Hart Spe-
cialty company at the Grand
The sale Of seats for the engagement of
"The Sign Of the Cross at the Metropolitan
next week began Thursday. and already an
other big week for Barrett's remarkable re-
ligiouS drama Is assured. Although this is
the third year that the company which Will
be seen in this city next week has been
presenting the play in America, it has every
where been making greater impression than
ever before. The Endorsement of the clergy
and of non-theatergoers has, without doubt,
much to do with this unusual prosperity,
but the fact that the production is so salts
factory both in staging, costuming and in
company is another reason for It's continued
SUCCESS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
THIRD READY TO START.
Could Leave the Fort Now on an
Hours Notice.


Hours Notice.
The Third regiment is about ready
to start for Manila. The regiment could
now be started at an hours notice.
Everything is. packed, the men have no
superf1uous baggage, and. in fact, they
would welcome an early departure.
They will assemble at Z a. m. Monday
and will march across the bridge to the
trolley ears, which will be in waiting
for them, and will ride into this city.
They will leave the cars at the Union
depot and will march Immediately to
the cars. There will be no delay. The
trains are to start at precisely 10
o'clock
Companies B and D, of the Seventh
infantry, which are to come to Fort
Smelling to relieve the Third. will ar
rive Monday a few hours after the de-
parture of the Third. Company B is
from Fort Wayne and D from Fort
Brady and both will come on the 500.
This will be a consolation for the 500,
which was not permitted to take any
of the Third to New York because 1t
would necessitate the regiment passing
through foreign territory The new
troops will go to Fort Smelling in troll
ley cars.
Orders came from Washington as
signing Lieut. M F. Steele, of the
Eighth cavalry, chief mastering officer
at this point to duty as a member OF
the general courtmartial appointed to
convene at Fort Meade, 8. D.. next
week.
Mai. r. B. C. sBement will be muster
ed out of the service March 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
COURT HOUSE TO JAIL
GEORGE Golfer TRANSFERRED
FROM THE REGISTER OF
DEEDS OFFICE
ON GRAND JURY INDICTMENT

Arrested Soon After the Bill Was
cure Bail Was without Result
Republican Machine Kept in
Charge of the Voting Precinct
and Kept Him I'm Office, Then Quit
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury yesterday afternoon in
Judge Kelly's court against George
Golfer and he was Immediately arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Robert. The in
dictment charges him with fraudulent
W, as judge at the recent election, cam
vassing election returns in the Second
precinct of the Fourth ward of ST. Paul.
Golfer was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty, but was not able to secure bail,
although several friends have been ac-
lively canvassing the town for that
purpose. He remained in Jail last
night. The penalty for such an offense
is not less than six months or more
than one year, or fine of not less than
5000 or more than $1,000
The grand jury also returned an in
dictment against Maggie Owen charg-
ing her with grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree in stealing a ladies gold
watch. VdlueQ at 9lo, from II. U. Lee.
The Indictment of Golfer was no sur
prise, as many people have believed
that if there was anything more than
an error in the returns in question Col
ter knew something about it. He was
the Republican judge of election in the
precinct, in fact, has been given that
position for several elections by the
Republican machine. For his party
service he was given a position in the
register of deeds office. which he still
holds But when he was arrested and
put in Jail none Of his friends could
be found last night to go his bail.
Golfer has had some experience with
the criminal courts before. He was In
the railway mail service running be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, some
years ago, when it was discovered that
some of the letters which were going
to the Louisiana lottery. before the ban
was placed upon it by Uncle Sam, were
tempered with. Golfer was suspected
of the crime. arrested. taken to Mad
ison, Wis, and convicted. He was sem
fenced to five wears imDriSOnment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
PHILLIPS KNOCKED OUT.
WOuld-Be Sheriff In Hennepfn Coun-
ty Is Barred Out.


ty Is Barred Out
Ihe supreme court yesterday put a
damper on the ambitions of Alonzo
Phillips, in the Hennepin county
shrlevalty contest. Mr. Phillips ap-
pealed to the supreme court for third
time. In this case he asks to have the
testimony Of the city clerk of Mime
apolis perpetuated. which would ap-
pear to be an attempt to get another
recount. The court says it is not neces-
sary to perpetuate the testimony of the
clerk so long as not only the city clerk
can be seen at any time. but the ballots
would be record of themselves. The
supreme court upholds the ruling of
Judge Elliott. The syllabus is as fol-
lows:
State, ex rel. Alonzo Phillips. relator, VS..
Chas. B. Elliott, judge, ETC., respondent.
Syllabus-General Statutes 1894, section 1913,
IN relation to elections, reads follows:
When the canvass shall have been COM
pieted, and as soon as practicable thereafter,
in the presence of all the judges, each box
shall be locked and sealed by FASTING firm
paper across the lid and body of each box in
such a manner that the box cannot be opened
without breaking the seal; and each judge
shall write his name upon said paper in such
place that the box cannot be opened with
out tearing the name. Said sealngs shall not
be done, however, until it shall have been
dSCSI CdlHSu, ny cdDNdSS Oh Tie Da1iOiS IN
all the boxes. that all the ballots SO to be
sealed up In said bex have been placed there
In; but the same shall, in all cases be done
before the board shall separate or adjourn
Section 164 of said statutes. in part, reads
as follows:
Each ballot box, as soon as practicable aft
er the same is sealed as provided in the last
preceding section. shall be deposited in the
office Of the town, city village clerk and
carefully preserved therein with unbroken
seals until the next general election, unless
sooner opened by the proper authority for
a recount or for examination" 80
P, the relator, claiming to have been duly
elected to the Office of sheriff of HeEnepin
county on the 5th day of November, 1896, for
the term of two years. commencing on the
first day CT January, 1899. pettioned E., the
district judge of said county, to have the
deposition of L., city clerk of the city of
Minneapolis, taken for the purpose of per-
petuatng the evidence relating to and con-
tanned in the ballots cast at said election for
said Office of sheriff, and which ballots were
then in the sealed ballot boxes and in the
official custody of said l.. as city clerk.
Held. that the taking Of such testimony
did not within the scope Of General
Statutes, 1894, title A. providing that when
any person is DESTROYS to perpetuate the testi-
mony of any witness, judge of a court OF
record should cause such deposition to be
taken. Buck, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS.
Plans for Future Meetings and the
Coming BANQUET.

Plans for Future Meetings and the
Coming Banquet.
The executive council of the Jefferson club
held their regular meeting last night. DR.. A.
J. Stone, vice president of the club, was
chosen to respond to the toast, 1.-THE Jeffer
son Club at the annual banquet Of the
Democratic city and county organization to
be given at the Metropolitan hotel Feb. 8.
motion was passed requesting M. ]. Co.'S
telo to address the next regular meeting of
the club on Tuesday, Feb. T. upon the Life
and Services Of Samuel j. Tilden,' also re-
questing Senator ]. A. Johnson, of Nicollet
county, to address the club, the subject to be
selected by him.
letter was read from Mayor Gray, of Min
neapolis, regretting his inability to address
the club at the last meeting, having been I'M
avoidably detained at the last moment but
expressing his Willingness to meet with the
club at any future time. motion passed
asking him to be present and address the next
meeting.
A letter was also read from Gov John
Lind thanking the club very cordially for.
electing him an honorary member at the last
meeting. ~
DR.. A. J. Stone, Judge Willis and Thomas
]. McDermott were appointed committee of
three to entertain the prominent Democrats
who would be in the city to address the city
and county organization banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28

demand that all citizens should know at once
whether the comDtroller's statement is cor
rect or not. There is pretense on which this
information can be kept back until private
spectators have got in their graft on the
city for Is or 20 years franchise. to skin
gardeners and farmers and every other Z. "a
of working people.
M. Hamiltons resolutions were adopted.
Letters from both Senator c. K Davis and
Senator Knute Nelson acknowledging receipt
of resolutions in regard to the eight hour Cay
bill from the assembly were received read
and ordered placed on file The organization
committee reported that the plans for the
organization OF the painters was about COM
pleted. The press and council committee
made their report showing the number of
letters and resolutions drawn and forwarded
during the past six months.
The agitation committee reported that since
the last meeting they had as a guest Mr..
Charles Strauss, CT the New York cigar
makers, and showed him about the city in
the interest Of the union label. The legisla-
tive committee instructed to look up the
antitrust bill introduced by State Sebator
Miller, of Luverne and report their findings
at the next meeting
Edwin R. Cobb, member Of the federated
trades assembly of Duluth, was granted the
privilege of the floor and told of the work of
the Duluth unions. Speaking on the free text
book proposition Mr.. Cobb, who is a member
of the Duluth board of education and also of
the street railway motormen S union said:
THE plan in Duluth is to furnish free text
books to all the pupils besides furnish them
as an annual expense to the board of educa-
ton of so cents per pupil Mr.. Cobb thinks
the Duluth plan would be good one for the
boards education to follow.
The semi-apnual election of officers fol-
lowed and the following officers were
elected for six months with the exception of
two members Of the hall board who are
elected for one year:
President-F. NJ. Friend, typographical
union.
Vice PRESIDENT. j. O'Rourke, pressmen.
Recording Secretary-Henry Feyders, cigar
makers (re-elected0
Financial Secretary-Henry Giese, Jr., cigar
makers reelected for the fourth term.
Treasurer-W. H. Hamilton, stone cutters.
Statistician-J. ]. O'Rourke, pressmen.
Sergeant-at- arms-Emil Pearl, cigarmakers.
Trustees-J. E. Dempsey typographical;
Thomas You'd, pressmen and ]. D. Under
wood BARRIERS.
Executive Committee-Wiliam McEvoy,
press feeders: ]. II. McNally, pressmen; j.
D. Underwood BARRIERS; w. H. Hamilton,
stone cutters: A. Mashner, litographers;
Joseph ]. O'Connell broom makers; John
Richter. tailors.
Hall Trustees-John F. Krieger (re-elected)
and Martin Igo, Of the hack and cab drivers,
both for one wear. The new officers will be
installed by Past President c. H. Bonn at
the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
MONEY MUST BE REFUNDED
THAT so FAB PAID ON THE AS
SESSMENT FOR PHALEN
PARK
Court House Doors VIII Have to BE
Enlarged if IL Bill Now Pending
in the Legislature Becomes a
Law.

The board of park commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and discussed the
matter OF the recent decision of the
supreme court, knocking out the Pha-
len park assessment. The commits
sloners present were Messrs. WheelOck,
Hamm and Godfrey
Assistant City Attorney Taylor told
the board that the decision of the SUI
pfeme court had reversed the decision
or Judge Bum on the grounds that
the assessment had net been confirmed
by the board of public works within
four months from the time of the ac-
ton of the park board.
The effect is to place the entire
matter back in the hands of the park
board said Mr.. Taylor. The assess
ments collected, which aggregate $751;
600, must be turned back, and the en-
tire city council will have to pass a
refunding ordinance to that effect
The board decided to start at the
matter again from the commencement,
but took no action, owing to the ex-
pected absence from the. city of Presi-
dent Wheelock. The city engineer,
however, was instructed to proceed
to prepare survey and plat of the
property.
The monthly pay rolls, aggregating
81, 429.17, were passed and general bills
to the amount of $457.61. Supt. Nuss-
banner was instructed to proceed
with plans for the boulevard, and also
authorized to purchase necessary sup
plies for an enlargement of the green
houses
A letter was received from Hon.
Pennock Pussy, of Wilmington, Del,
acknowledging the receipt from the
board of the engrossed resolutions
adopted by the board, thanking him
for the donation of piece of ground
on Como boulevard for park purposes.
There is a bill at present before the
legislature that provides that each
county auditor shall, during January
of each year, post on the front door Of
the court house, at the request of the
county commissioners, the annual
financial statement.
Assistant Auditor Bourne was busy
yesterday working on the problem and
finally came to the conclusion that the
statement for Ramsey county, which
this year occupies thirty-two -newspa-
per pages, will necessitate an enlarge
ment of the court house doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Gives Light Praise to the Cooks on
the Road.

the Road.
Soon after the Symns Grocer Co., of
Atchison. Kan, for whom 1 travel, put
Postum Cereal Food Coffee in stock 1
was attracted to it and left off the use
of coffee and began using Postum.
OF course 1 had trouble to get it
properly made, for most cooks make
coffee in slipshod kind of a way, and
Postum is good only when it has been
boiled a long time, for it don't have
the right taste unless it is properly
boiled, then any one who knows any
thing about good cup of Postum rec
ogniZes it's flavor.
I was formerly very seriously troub-
led with indigestion and frequent at
tacks Of sick headache. 1 had thought
for a long time that the trouble was
caused by coffee. but never could ex-
actly bring myself to get away from
it. However, the Postum takes it's
place so beautifully that I never have
missed the coffee. but have been very
glad to miss the troubles. l am de-
lighted to say l have not had a spell
of sick headache since 1 began using
Postum. and have naturally talked it
hard to my customers and others whom
I meet on the road. L. II. Thompson,
Pratt. Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-28
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-B. F. Clements, H. E. Manning,
Fargo Fargo G II. e, Munger st, r James; J; H.
natl; c. Hand, Lizzie Hand, Winona
Frank Kirchner, Tifin; c. H. Hod,dnow,
Aberdeen: ]. E. Kaye. Lindstrom ]. v.
Lamb, Michigan City, N. D.; Geo. Grifi III,
Minneapolis; C. ]. Jones and wife, Chicago.
CLARENDON-J. NJ. Bower, Bird Island;
Miss Maud Kervin, DIVA; ]. H. McGowen
H. H. Keefer; Marion; p H. Kerwin, OH
yer; T. Birkhoff, Minneapolis; C. c. Gowan,
Grand Forks ]. sorgenburg. Melvin; H. c.
Koerner. Shskopee; R. Green, Shakopee; Jas.
Donnely. Duluth: NJ. H. Long. Crookston
L. d. Evans. Moorhead; Geo. Gregory, Du-
buque, To-; o. T. Hebsson, Gibbon, Wis; O.
c. Wilcox, Brit Townsend Larimore, N D. i,
j. NJ. Cunningham, Graceville; B. ]. Hanson,
Duluth.
Observation-Disclosures Spencer and