davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RanlSey-ss.
The State of Minnesota to
You are hereby Summoned to be and
appear before the undersigned, enc of
the Justices Of the Peace in and for said
County, on the 18th day of September,
1876, at o'clock in the forenoon, at my
office. 50 Cedar street. in the City Ct
st. Paul, in said County, to answer tc
George E. Lennon and w. NJ. Gibbons,
2o-partners as Lennon Gibbons, in a
civil action. Should YOU fail to appear
at the time and place aforesaid juds
ment will be rendered against you upon
the evidence adduced by said plaintiffs,
George E. Lennon and w. M. Gibbons
For such sum as they shall show them
selves entitled to.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
August, A. d. 1900
CHARLES 5. HoFF,
Justice Of the Peace.
Harry Armstrong, the song writer,
who IS one of the stars of the Black
theater, has a SlIit on the trusts rendered
by himself and Mabel Cassidy, which is
one of the most rapturouSly applauded
bits of the show. 1t runs something like
this:
The all absorbing question now
Confronting this great land
Where in liberty we stand
With free speech at our command
IS the trust that's now a-forming
Each day to beat the band;
Just to swallow up the small fry, It's
known,
And to keep the poor mans nose to the
grinGstone.
But just wait till next election,
And then you'll see some fun;
1t will be two to one
They'll put the trusts upon the bum.
Away will go our trusts and corporations.
There's a trust upon the lumber
And a trust upon the grass,
A trust upon the brass,
"A trust upon the gas;
There's a trust upon all typewriters, too
So look out boys now; that's your cue
So vote against the trust
The day of the elections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

"At any rate. Maria. you have hai the
last word"
mot yet, John BillusI Only the latest.
You'll hear a good many more from me.
If I live long enough, can tell You, b.
fore you hear my last word''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

have been received by Manager Scott
TO induce Mr.. O!cott to sing either this or
The Palms" at the Sunday night per-
Torrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The most expensive picture in New York
is portrait of Herr Domer painted by
Rembrandt. 1t is called The Glider, ;
and cost H. O. Havemeyer, the sugar
trust man, over $1CO,GGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

A Holstein COW by the name of Aaltje
Posch, owned By the Ontario Agricul-
tural college, has a daily record of
four and one-half pounds OF butter, an
amount equal to weeks record for the
ordinary farm COW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Today, Sept. 6, is the anniversary of
the birth in 1757 Of Marie Paul Jean
Roche Yyer Gilbert Mctier La Fayette,
the French statesman and patriot, who
gave unselfish service and aid to the
Americans during the revolution, and to
whom the Americans dedicated a statue
in Paris last Fourth of July; of Gather
Inc Esther Beeeher CISCO, writer and du-
American sculptor; of. William l.. Rose
Grams QS19), union general during the
civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
RIVER BULLETIN.
~
Fall. *Rise
2ATURES.

-FaIL FRlSe.
River forecast till D. M Thursday:
Inc mississippi will continue falling
slowly in the vicinity of St Paul
YESTERDA We TEAIPER I,11pr,c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Notwithstanding the: claims of Tams
Bixby chat Minnesota is solid for McNin-
ley. the formality of an election viii
come out i'll November merely to see
if the people want Van SAINT for gov
ernor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
ST. PAUL.

Yeste- VS. observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
four hours ended at Z O. clock last night
-Barometer corrected for tempera ture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
WEATHER FOR TODAY

Minnesota-Fair in WESTERN showers
and cooler in eastern portion Thursday
Friday fair; fresh west to north winds
Wisconsin-Showers or thunder storms
and cooler Thursday; Friday fair; fresh
westerly winds.
Iowa-Showers or thunder storms and
cooler Thursday; Friday fair; fresh west
erly winds.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair; north TO east winds.
South Dakota-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; north to east winds.
Montana-Fair Thursday and Friday:
variable winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

sistently favor such law, inasmuch as
1t would exclude his own state of Ohio,
+ and New York, the state of his associate
on the presidential ticket. These two
states have been the only Northern ones
conspicuous this year for disgraceful ex
hlbitions of mob violence
our state eleemosynary institutions of
which Minnesota has thirteen, are ex-
pandtng The August inmates numbered
5,647, an increase over the preceding
month of 258
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Vermont voted by a large majority for
the Repub lean state ticket just as Ar
kansas voted by a.Iarge majority fer the
Democratic state ticket So Its horse
and horse" in the5language of the track
On Sept. 10 the people. o, Maine Will vote
We shall see what effect the army OF
Republican orators now in that state will
have in overcoming the si,lnce OF Tom
Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The Few commander -in-chief of tie al
lied forces in China, G. unit Won Waldersse,
will probably set there in time TO have
his stenographer pound out victory Or
two on the typewriter, just to enthuse tbs
emperor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Mr.. Hanna is having a hard time to
secure campaign money from the trusts,
since he said that Mckinley was as good
as elected, and that the candidacy of all
the other presidential aspirants was only
q Joke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Naturalists have estimated that there
are over 100000 different species of ami
NAL life. The National History Museum
of Berlin has the largest collection in the
world, having 100000 specimens. repre-
captino 90n 0nn snacies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The Chicago Record says that Tom
Reed has purchased place adjoining that
of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay What a mix
up there would be if Reeds rules of or
der and TeGdy's strenuous life should ever
get into q quarrel over the boundary
line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The Paris newspapers are making
charges Of bribery against the manage
ment of the exposition, and declare that
the officials are responsible for the fail
ure of the big show. 1t is believed that
it may end in q scandal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

EYEGLASSES tos headaches Miss VIII
rinski. Il. Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
TELLS OF SANTA ANA FIRE.
Arthur Moeglin Writes of the Thrill
tng accident on Hoard the
Steamer.

In the story OF the fire on board the
steamer Santa Ana, bound from Seattle
S ne cg of Wednesday. mention Was made
OF Arthur Moeglin, former fire inspector
OF the Chicago department. who as a pas-
senger on the Santa Ana rendered valu-
able service in saving the ship. In
letter 20 his wife, who Is now In Seattle,
MIR. MoeRlin writes interestingly OF tho in
cident. The following are excerpts from
the letter. which came In the form or a
record Of daily happenings aboard ship:
sixth day, June ], Is day shall re-
member as long as | live. The monotony
had a change, and serious one. that
threw the ships passengers and crew into
almost a panic. Nothing unusual nntii
p.. m. had laid down to take a nap
when a nan came and called me up, stat
ing | was wanted by the captain. | asked
tho man what for; what was the matter,
and he told me the ship was on ire You
the captain | could find FIRE II anyone
could. No one had been able TO tell where
the fire was. but. there was plenty Of
smoke.
We'll. after hunting around about ten
minutes ! was satisfied where the lro
was and told the captain IN the forward
hold about midships. under the galley
range. We opened up the hatchway after
having turned steam trio the hoi1 for
thirty minutes. The mate and went down
and moved out quite "A lot of hagan -
and freight. but could not reach il for
the smoke was pretty thick, aud IL was
getting hot, 50 We concluded 20 hatten
DOWN iDt Uattu ana turn on the SteaTt
until midnight. which was done You can
guess the condition of the paasensrre- -
the ship on Are and no shtp In sight the
nearest land about 90 miles away Al
midnight the captain concluded to leave
the steam on until daylight To tdd to
the terror the wind and sea began 20
raise and soon There was quite a st8rm
Seventh day June 2 a. m-'rhe cap-
tain concluded 80 cut a hole through iEs
deck whore told him I thought tho fra
was and my knowledge ~ nrs served ,,,e
pFal hn 70 Nru
spot. We turned on ihe water and SOON
had II under control and cNtlnguishfI In
about thirty minutes, thought it was
causad from the range. which proved TO
be the case"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBERs ON
WORD WITH YOU,
SAPOL 10

CURED about 200 miles south of Nome.
Having made temporary repairs. she COM
pleted her voyage and returned to this
port in safety.
The South Portland sailed from Seattle
May 16 with l61 passengers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
TWENTY MILLIONS EXPECTED
THIS SEASONS CLEANUP IN THE
VICINITY OF NOME.
Yielding $500 to $500 u Day To
the MRn-Three Thousand Men
on the Various Creeks mt Work,

George T. Howard. one of the owners of
No. 8. Anvil creek. is quoted by the Nome
Gold Digger, of June 49, saying:
There viii be from 1900 to 5000 Ilen
at work on the various creeks Some OF
the claims will have two strings of sluice
boxes, and shifts OF men working day and
night. Last year TIE creeks produced dur
ing the very short season from 81 G1p, 10
to S. 100000 at least This is aside from the
beach. This year Anvil Snow. Dexter
Glacier ard tributary creeks. such os
Basin and Buster. ought to pro 1uce n
total of between SIS 600 oo0 and $40. coo co..
Or. King. the superintendent Of the
Pioneer Mining Company's discovery claim
on Anvil. who has had a large gang OF
men at work, informs me that four men
with rockers have more than paid all the
expenses of the claim They are iroduc-
ing from $500 to $500 day each. when
you remember that If a rocker viii pro-
duce 81 to S. a day you have an enormous
iy rich sluicing proposition. and you can
see what phenomenon this ground is
when II comes 10 richness"
The Digger ADDS:
Later Or, KING, the superintendent VAS
seen by Gold Digger representative,
and he CorrohOrAtcd the foregoing ssaic q
meuts rs 70 the amount rocked out per
day 1t was his intention to begin siaic-
ing Yesterday Asked what he estimated
tff pay per SilNNfA Ffi 10y Nft4iA nc NiitH
siuiCing he said that il would BE- so fab
ulOuS that he did not care to place il at
any particular ngure.
For some weeks past the weather las
been cold In the various CLUTCHES and york
has been practically suspended. The
ground has been froz"n md mine owners
are now waiting for a warm rain u 10
conceded this would do more toward
thawlng the ground than anything else
From 40 to sou men have been aid OF
temporarily. but the sfaictng u dumDR on
Ia on
SOM - the cuts on Anvil creek has been
continued.
Lots II work Is being done on Dexter
but owing 20 the weather miners are
working only with rockets. Two 80 ten
ounces ~ So to SEC day, arc resulting
from each rocker. vhtrh 10 something
very satisfactory What VIII -Nev nu
when they gct to active gluicngH This
is a question the actual miners are ask
fng They believe the product will bc
something astonishing. IL they nut IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

the Of
claimed wider consideration
duceth the use @ adjournment
am
all % couy s.d
nut have put a
Is 10 to make fortuna
third have
estab he'd
the q
In
c8aae plant
ndtr u
teeth 81
fairly good practice San
Of
painted hy ~ the OLD
Upon Alaska
property eonnsca
and o
and frequently attacked by
from
H.
Zee
Ing grit
latter haye fully much
10
purpose "a o4ce reaching
81
the
that lie
In and
$
I'M her 18th pear and has graduated from the convent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
STEAMER DIRIGO SAILS.
Takes 10 Passengers and Full Cargo,
Including 332 Live stock.

Steamer Dlrigo. Capt. George Roberts.
sailed for Lynn canal last night with
thirty-six passengers and all the freight
she could carry. Her cargo includes 81
live stock l32 cattle and 200 Sheppard
i& tons OF coal. The beevea and the
sheep are being shipped TO Dawson.
Passengers sailed on the Dirigo as fol-
lows.
Nora Kney W n Hampton. o W Purcell.
u Purcell L. Edsren, Mrs Rndgpr Mrs struebei
Mrs. srith. Miss Month. w y. shoad. q By
son, u McCracsen, = A. Gregg. James p1unkeit
W. r Mcneil A u Anderson VI Hebron T.
Fitzgerald Andrew Spnre. CLARK Hubbard Nathan
Nsdrr. Lutte riler Cufydon Robcocs. henry French
n nihblc. Israel Nlama Thomson,
Alec King Eugene Francis @ II HotalinE Harrs
CoIlins John Johnson. r 5 smith. IA Van wir.
Mrs Cottcnl, Miss StsAdsdorm. Harry BurrhArd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
STEAMER uERTHA ARRIVES.
nrings fiGy-six Passengers From
Cook inlet aud Port Naidcs.

steamer Bertha, capt. Johansen. Of the
Alaska S'ommerctal Company's feet, ar
rive1 from cook inlet. Kadlak and Port
Naldes At o'clock Yesterday morning
The return voyage Was begun at KHdiak
June "a with 1fty-six passengers and a
few bundles 81 Alaska furs and some
machinery, which the Ltuya Bay Miuing
Company uptN recently operated on
idtuNa haR
ElWOod H0ffer, q government agent, re-
turncd from kadhk island. where he has
been studying animal and wild game
hfe Ne has large number II skins
notably four black hear pe3ta. secured on
the island These and other animals VIII
We sent Go the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington.
The following Grst-class passengers re-
turned on tho Hsrtha.
n Bct+oe A IR'hru. A G Lamar G. c
whttasvf Mn whitstg,. NJ =. Wight. Mn WIGHT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

probably not ten OF them has. seen bed
rock. The time has gone by for holding
vast areas of creek ground. and perform
ing no labor TO develop the mineral. on
the great majority Of claims no gold
has been found, and there has been no
effort to find it. else in nine cases out Of
ten colors at least would have been d's-
covered, and a very fair per cent. OF the
claims would beyond question have tIrned
oft rich, and greatly added TO the in
portance of the camp at the present time
More attention is now being given TO
the tundra. There viii no dout '~",lt
surprises there this summer. Holes may
be pu. down there now as well as In the
winter.
Lots OF gold is coming in from different
parts of the beach. In the last few days.
so different business men report the
amount of gold paid over the counters
and bars has greatly increased. II comes
from the vicinity of Penny river, Topknk.
and all over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

STEAMER cyrene between Madison and
LeschI parka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Ed Buttminer, Fred stenike. r. Hansen. Alex.
Jameson Robert Jameson. Capt Archie Geer II.
Peterson
NOME RATE WAR CONTINUES.
First-CInss Passage R25 and second
Glass AccOmm odation SIS.

The Nome rate war Is on in earnest.
Yesterday the Pacific Clipper line met all
cuts and made a still further reduction.
II announced a first-class rate of So
and n second-class Of si5--the same rates
as now prevail between Seattle and
Lynn canal points
Capt Caine, general manager of the
Pacific Clipper line stated that he had
not precipitated the cut. but that his COM
pany could be counted on as being in
the fight at the finish.
Meanwhile the Nome travelling public
benefits by the transportation war. Seven
or eight vessels are booked for second
sailinss within the next Ave or six days.
All are filing up rapidly. Two or three
passengers already booked for Nome pur-
chased their tickets a week ago, CIV
Ing as high as 500 for frst-cass pas
sage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
SOUTH PORTLAND FROM NOME.
Returns in BaIlast-Bering Sea Ic,
Punctures Her bow.

Steamer South Portland Capt. Charles
Hall. another of the c. a. Hamilton Com
pany's Nome feet, arrived from the
North yesterday afternoon. She returned
in ballast and without passengers. She
had no late news from either Nome or
Dutch harbor, having left the former
June % and the latter port June q. As
in the case of many other steamers near
ly all of the members of the South Port
lands crew deserted at Nome,
The vessel bears evidence OF her battle
with the Boring sea ice. during which
she had a small hole stove through her
bow near the stem and about two feet
above the water line. The accident &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

water IN abundance the result ought - be
millions
ON the usht hank ~ Dexter. sir srgc4
from no ritY. 5 to 6 cents go tts ran f-ve
been tnund charles q. Lane hA- tseffeat
tsrEc interests there - far lntie ar 10
attention has been paid g. the iallerat
tTr hes The heach lands or a rceI t.,~-
uoc ~ them. are rich Thus for 'h@ 5nsv
bcncn grlunf az aii developed IS ~ ne
mouth 0t Dexter. where several .}atuls
gravel
All The creek ground has been etaksa
put lAere are D6o}e creeks that have uot
beeu prostertet as Is rQ2ir,d ny fru = Z
the orisinAl stAkers cAanot work tsa'o
they should giNe place 10 those 81 ho Nil
In many places where only a -oi1r or
two has been got at The ss.rf.re rA-
ground at bedrock has run "a hts-h a. tis
20 the pan. There are probably leo ,.r.eks
AIe sllehes coming into Nome river, aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
FISH HATcHERIEs PRODUCTIVE.
Run of salmon Relieved to Come
From Propagation.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest-IntelIleenccr
FAlRHANEN. July 5.-it in the belief ~
the state Fisheries department according
10 Deputy Fish Commiasianrr A -
Hoardman. that the present run ~ mock.
eyes IL composed ~ nsh turned ont ~ the
Baker lake hatchery four years hgo
He says Indications point 90 the rxist-
oncs of a condition wherein the hAfcheriau
lge keeping pace With the catches made
hy the canneries. There VIII he ruTisfcnt
funds 20 build two more hsteheries thia
year.
EYEGLASSES perfectly nttsa Mis-.
Wnxinski III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

DID Won know that the Burlington
Route runs TIE own train eft x Seattle
every DAY 60 Kansas CITY. ST Louis and
All other Eastern cities without change
Connects with ali lines IN all directions
fer points beyond. Ticket osace lea Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
RECEIVED AT THE ASSAY OFFICE

TIL n
fromS
%
erred
ae
ta o.
-
~ n was& -
ia number ssps.ts g.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
GENERALS RETURN.

Coivllio aud French Give up the Chase
Apot tho Boers.
London. April 4.-General Colville
and General French have given up the
movement against the Boers east of
BIoemfontnin aud have rejoined the
min army, 1t doubtless seemed to
Lord Roberts unavailable to send from
ten 10 twetvs Thousand Of his best troops
into the wilderness with field transport
in direction at right anglo with his
chonu lius of advance. The Beers
have probably moved olsowhere and II
to tho southwest Colville could as easily
strike them froh Bloemfontien as by
following up the oroSs plains These in
fereuces still leave tho situation DO.
wtlloring for the time being. The Brit
ish forces appear inactive In every part
of the wnrticld, waiting probably for nc
emulation of material for a swift nd.
vance on the Transvaal frontier. Lon.
don military commentators. and tho
public to some extent. are irritated md
confused by tho situation.
Details receiyod Of tho scenes on Green
Market square, Cape Town. on Tuesday
whom Premier Schreiuer encountered an
English demonstration, show that tho
premier. fearing personal violence,
sought refuge In n restaurant. lie WAS
hooted aud tried to reach the parliament
house. protected by the police. Tho
people shouted TRAITOR" but no sue
cceded In reaching the house. Finally
the poople began singing God Save tho
Queen" when he raised his hat amid
tho cheers and was heard to say. IRE.
serve your Judgment"
Gonornl Roberts did not moot his wife
at Cape Town. She will proceed to
Dlocn1fontein.
The permanent bridge at Modder river
station has boon finished. The first train
passed over 1t OH Tuesday.
The British garrison at Springfontein
was aroused at midnight Monday by the
intimntion that the Beers were In force
and about to make an attack. but not a
| burghor appeared.
Owing to information That the Beers
arc hovoring in the neighborhood Of the
railrcnd running from this place to
BlNnfontein General Gatnore is propar-
pairing to take vigorous measures ~ cope
with any attempt " cut Oft Lord Rob.
erts' limo of communication with that
point.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-11
NEWS in BRIEF.

Thomas Buntain q salesman at
Clinton, Aln., was murdered by two
negroes and the store robbed.
Romero Ruiz, the noted bandit, was
captured at .Alamogordo, n. NJ.
President Diaz opened the spring ses-
sion of congress on Sunday evening
John NJ. Swisher, San Jacinto vet
eran, died at Houston, Tex.
Floods in Uruguay have caused great
destruction Of wheat and cattle.
The boiler Of French torpedo bort
exploded off Chorburg, France, burning
five men. Two have died.
Eleven new cases Of bubonio plague
were found at Sydney, n. S. W.. on
Sunday.
Frank Miller and Frank Duncan, two
crooks, were identified at Birmingham,
Ala, by Policeman Adams just before
he died rs the men who killed Officer
Kirkley and shot him.
Frost in northern Georgia on Friday
night injured garden truck, but fruit is
believed to be unhurt.
A shoe factory has been established at
Savannah, Ca, also q box factory.
Work on the erection of yarn mill
has begun at Hampton, Ga.
Frosts in Mississippi lave injured
fruit.
Walnut logs nre being shipped from
Wood county, Texas, to Germany.
A few flakes Of snow fell at Paris.
Tex, on Friday.
O. @. jackson, formerly policeman
at Texnrkana, Tex, was assassinated at
Clifton. A. T.
Ed Dodd was found dead IN his room
at Waco, Tex. 1t Is believed he'took too
much chloroform.
The British second class cruiser Her
miono and third class cruiser Brisk, ar
rived at TalSu. China.
The city of Mckinney, Tex, paid of
two $500 city school bonds which were
not dne until 1909.
Captain Frank Bnrkett of Mississippi,
president Of the National Reform Press
association. has issucIa oAll for the a.
soointion to assemble 1t Cincinnati, on
May 2.
The Tcxns Press association win meet
at Rrenhnm On April ~, 10 and a.
The Panhandle Rtockinen'n association
wiu m0ea at ,Ailarillo, lea, On Aprii TO-