davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13
Postal Statistics,
WASHINGTON, October 30.


The report of the Auditor of the
Treasury for the Post-office Department
for the fiscal year ended the 3Oth of
June last shows that the actual deficit
in the cost of the postal service during
this period was S3,O31, 455-nearly ST.
600, 900 less than that of the preceding
year. The total revenue of the Post
office Department the last fiscal
year was $30,O41, 1882, an increase
of 1854, 465, and the total expenses
S33,O73, 437, decrease of S'1,O91,647
in comparison with the preceding year.
Of the last-named amount, $795, 612
was saved by the law which changed
the basis of Postmasters' compensation
from commissions on stamps sold to
commissions on stamps cancelled, and
the remainder by the reduction of COM
pensation allowed railroads. The
States returning the largest revenue
were New York, with s., 71O,31O; Penn
sylvania, $2,732, 593; Illinois, $685.
627; Massachusetts,, $685.. 1928; Ohio,
1870, 44O; Missouri, $1,124,555, and
Michigan, $1,000, 487. Alaska foots
the list with a revenue of $53. The
principal items of expenditure were as
follows:
Clerks i'll post-ohces. .................. 34l3s
LetteI-carricrS 1877. 706
Railroad transportation. 9,lOO,7O6
Star service ii. e., by horse and ordi-
nary vehicles). ..................... 5,5g7, sa5
Steamboat service. Observation-Disclosures. C6j,7N
Foreign mail transportation. ......... 2s3 ,9l7
The total receipts from stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards
was $28, 147, O74, and from box rents,
81, 1881, 1852. The net revenue from the
money-order business was $219, 1926.
The aggregate gross revenue at the
lightweight free delivery post-offices
was about 5000, 900, and their gross
expenses Gncluding pay of letter-car-
riers, etc.) amounted to little more
than $5, 100000.
Auditor McGrew's report also shows
that the number of domestic money
orders issued during the fiscal year was
6,372, 243, amounting to 1888, 254, 541,
and that the foreign money-order busi-
ness was as follows: Canadian, Is, 231
orders issued, amounting to 1916, 253,
and 2O,O57 orders paid, amounting to
$3.50, or; Great Britain, 64,31O orders
issued, amounting to 1894, 859, and
1910 orders paid, amounting to
$345, 76l; Germany. 1882 orders
issued, amounting to 1929. 78s, and 25,-
462 orders paid, amounting to $639,
542; Switzerland, 5,135 orders issued,
amounting to 800, III, and 2,01O orders
paid, amounting to $55, 1929; Italy,
4,O7O orders issued, amounting to $685.
1852, and 349 orders paid, amounting to
$1,000. Total amount of fees on or.
ders issued, 3862,O42, and total net
revenue to Government from THU
source, $219, 226.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

plaiitt to stis9h, Would face the Indians, while
Susan lajd down. tie law aid Benalty; and
to this fset may be,sttribated tRa GaRy '{sYora
Of Which they would otherwise have been de:
The Ihdiaii riinRpe e prior to tie release Of
the captives, reported .whife sqlaWs bean
brave" The statements in detail Of the cap
tives have been taken by Inspector Pollock for
official use
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

I'm order to run away with young
man Texas young lady poisoned her
fathers dogs. The old gentleman is
touched to the heart over the loss-of
the dogs.-BM6dlo Cypress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

death of Prelate," wrote the
editor Of the Winnipeg Times in an
nouncing the end Of a Bishops life,
but the compositor made it IS Death of
Pirate,' and all the mirthful press of
Manitoba hold their hips with laughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13
Well Satisfied.

Lady to peasant-How much for that
load Of peat?
Peasant-Fifteen francs, madame.
Lady-Oh, mercy me, that's too dear.
Besides, don't want such small load
Il want twO-hOrse load.
The peasant goes to friend, bor-
rows his friend horse and bitches it to
the cart beside his own animal, and re-
turns.
Peasant Here is two-horse load,
madame.
Lady-Ah, that is more like it. How
much?
Peasant-Twenty-five francs, mad
anne.
Lady-Very well; 1 will take it.
GNOTE.-This is very much like the
procedure of the average bar-keePer
who, being asked if that is rye whisky,
affects to be covered with confusion,
nuts the Bourbon bottle into the ice
nnder the counter, rattles it, hands it
out again, and beams upon the Gus
toner, who says appreciatively, " An,
that right, always give me rye. y
Paris Figaro.
Canon Farrar, in his new Life of
St. Paul. remarks that it is the career
and character of Paul which makes clear
and understandable how it was that
Christianity was made to dawn upon
the darkness of jew and Gentle alike,
and how that Christianity was loosed
from 1.-the cerements of Judaism and
inspired the Pagan world with Joy and
hope" Paul, to Canon Farrar's mind,
was as energetic as Peter and as con-
templative as John; greater preacher
than Chrysostem, a greater missionary
than Xavier, q greater reformer than
Luther, and a greater theologian than
Thomas Aquinas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

IT is more than likely that this coun-
try will ere long do as thriving an ex-
port trade in oysters as it has aleady
established in fresh beef and mutton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

NEW machinery for the spinning of
yarn directly from the seed cotton prom
ises to work revolution in the cotton
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

Mr.. Bonner paid large sum for
Rarus; which shows again that time is
money.-Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, $6.OO(965O. Wheat
No. 2 Chicago Spring, $1.32@1.33; No.
Milwaukee, sl.32 q 1873. Oats Western
Mixed, 10000. Corn--Western Mixed, SO
@59sc. Pork--Mess, $1O.4O@1O5O. Lard
$6.T15. Cattle-s6. IS a 1000 for Common to
Extra. Sheep-s3.OO@47 Hogs-s3.s $50
43O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Cattle - Best,
$5.OO@5lO; Fair to Good, s3s5@475.
Hogs-Yorkers, $3.sOa41O; Philadelphia.
$43O@435. Sheep-s3.OO@4.5O
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle- quail
ity, s475@5.la19; Medium, $325@375.
Hogs-Good, s5.OO@5.62k. Sheep - Good,
S3N@45O.
CHICAGO.-Wheat-No. 2, Spring,
a1.14111@l145S cash: sl.16k@l16% for De-
cember; s1.175s@1.1Tal for January. Corn
closed at 4255ss642sslc for No. 9, cash; 4O150l
4O5sc for December. Oats-No.2, 32O321sc,
cash; seller December 321s@324c. Rye
No. 2, 74@7411sc. Barley-No. 2, cash,
S315@S4c. Mess Pork-S9.S71 1000, cash.
Lard-s6. cash. Butter-Good to
Fancy, 22@31c. Eggs-1515@16c. Cattle
Extra Beeves, s4.7O@4.9O; Choice s4.35
@4.6O; Good, s3sO@4.25; Medium Grades,
80 25@3.75; Butchers Stock, s2.4O@325;
Stock Cattle, $24O(03.OO. Hogs-Good to
Choice, s32O03.e5. sheep-Poor to Choice,
$2O{G4.5O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

JAMES L. GILLESPIE has declined the
Republican nomination for Lieutenant-9ov-
ernor of Louisiana.
The official vote tn Colorado for Su-
preme Judge Has been announced as follows:
Beck, Republican, 1880; Richmond, Demo
crat, Il, ZOE; the Greenback candidate, 1926.
Beck's majority over all, 2,972.
THE wife of Bill Young, who was late
ly lynched at Luray, Mo-, swore out warrants
on the I'd for the arrest of several persons be-
lieved to have been cohterhed in the hang
ing.
YELLOW-FEVER NEWS.
THREE new cases and one death
were reported in Memphis on the Goth. One
of the cases was that of DR.. w. B. Winn, In
speeding Officer of the National Board of
Health, who had recently returned from For
est City, Ark, where he had been sent from
Memphis, and where he probably contracted
the disease. The Towards had Relieved all
but forty three Of their nurses. Four hun
dred absentees returned by rail on the night
of the 29th. A special train left at noon of
the same day for Harrison Station, Miss, with
a physician and nurse to attend upon yell
low-fever patient at that place, seventy miles
south of Memphis.
THE Committee of Safety at Mem
phis adjourned sine die on the afternoon of
the 3lst ult. Since their organization they
had expended $4,000 in maintaining people
in camps and providing for the INDECENT poor
of the city. One yellow-fever interment was
reported, colorcd man who died beyond the
city limits. The weather was quite cold, the
thermometer marking forty-six degrees above
zero in the evening.
Ice formed on the morning of the Sd
in the street cutters of Memphis, and the day
was by far the coolest of the season. Hun
drcds of kilograms had BEEN sent by physi-
clans, advising that all absentees could return
with safety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

and Chiidfen TSkSn Csftive b the
Indians at the white River ulassa-
cream Indian Woman Proves q
Faithful Friend, and Pleads for the
Prisoner i'm . Council Of Warriors-
Slow the Prisoners Fared Durins
Their Captivity-Mliss Meekerss De
flance Of Chief Douglass-Bravery Of
The Women Captlves-Thelr Story
of the Massatfe;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13


cisco, cordial and enthusiastic one. The
Mayor delivered short address, to which
General Grant briefly and pleasantly respond
ed. A banquet was given to the distinguished
guest in the evening.
The public-debt statement for Octo-
Der makes the following exhibit: Total debt
Gncluding intercst), s2,246,69 ,357. Cash in
Treasury, S229, s44,S11. Debt, less amount in
Treasury, $2,Ol6, S49,546. Decrease during the
month, SIC, 49,, 9O6. Decrease since June 30
1879, s1O,357,7lO.
The wholesale dry-goods house of
Stettauer Brothers Il Co., of Chicago, sus-
pended on the Sd. Their liabilities are esti-
mated at 81, 100000.
PRESIDENT HAYES issued a proclama-
ton on the Sd, designating Thursday, No
vember "a, as day of National thanksgiving
and prayer.
A FORT SCOTT (Kansas) dispatch of
the Sd announces that Jesse James. the no.
tOriOus train and bank robber, was shot dead
on the preceding day, by George Shepherd, a
Kansas City detective. He was riding over
the prairie near the Indian Territory with
James when he quickly drew a revolver, placed
it within an inch Of Jessc's face. and said !:
You robbed and murdered my nephew. I
have been long waiting for this opportunity
for revenge" He pulled the trigger and
Jesse fell dead.
AN explosion Of fire-damp occurred
in the Delaware and Hudson mines at Mill
Creek, Pa, on the morning of the ID. Five
corpses were taken out, the bodies being fear.
fully mangled.
A wELL-KNOwN cattle-dealer of Chi
csgo, named NJ. A. Mclean, died in that city
on the LIST Of hydrophobia. He was bitten by
q small dog about three months before.
GENERAL HATCH, Chief Ouray and
General Adams have been appointed COM
mission TO make an Investigation into the cir
cumstaHces attending the recent outbreak at
the White River Agency, and determine the
punishment to be melted out to the guilty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

AL u4ucct was uclus Uut d pOSt WOT.
tenn examination was not deemed neccs-
sary. The Coroner's verdict was to the
effect that death was the result of a
natural cause, which, from the evidence
of physicians, was found to be cerebral
hemorrhage.
Due honors, civil and military, were
paid to the remains in Chicago, and
they were, on the I'd, conveyed by spe-
cial train to Detroit, under the escort of
a number of prominent citizens of both
cities. The train reached Detroit
at six p. M, where the re-
mains and escort were met at the
Michigan Central depot by the Light
Infantry, Light Guard, National Guard,
Montgomery Rifles, and vast con-
course of citizens, and escorted to the
dead Senator's late residence on Fort
street. west
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

WASHIN(STON, IL. OCIOEcT S4s J
"'Gencral P. II. sheridan, Commanding Divi.
az have received your three dispatches Of
yesterday, giving an account of the killing
your forces ut White River and Forts Garland
and Lewis. All these seem strong enough. and
are we'll commanded. Let all preparations
word to pitch in. Should Agent Adams fail in
his mission, understand the civil authorities
will stand aside, and the military will take ab.
see coed and w a
ity to the captive women and the friendly
Utes, even of the White River Agency, justf-
fed this seeming waste Of sa time; General,
IAN the world now knows that SpecialAgent
General Charles Adams, Of Colorado, appoint
ed by the Secretary of the Interior to conduct
these negotiations with the hostile Utes, has
tanned the surrender Of Mrs. and Miss Meek
err, Mrs Price and two children, who are al
ready safe with their friends. He is now sup.
posed to be again with the hostiles on Grand atl
lions required of the Utes by the honorable
Secretary Of the Interior, who is primarily re-
sponsible for the entire management OF the the
ergy thus far displayed by General Adams,
and hope he will fully and completely succeed
in his praiseworthy mission, and yet believe
arations and precautions shall not slacken.
Thus far we have lost eleven citizens. two OH
GERS and twelve soldiers killed, and fOrty.Onc
wounded. The Indians admit y loss of thirty
nine warriors killed, SO that they have not
much reason to boast"
The report next treats OF the Apache raid,
and states that troops are in pursuit, but moth
ing definite can be given rs yet. The Apaches,
the General says, only resort to the Agency to
rest, recupcrate and make ready for the next
war. He infers that as soon as winter comes
they will return to their agencies and be good.
General Sherman refers Mt some length to
last summers incursions Of Indians from Sit
ting Bulls camp, and kindred subjects, and re
marks that some more permanent security
must be found than results from the good will Of
ourneighbOrs. HetherefOre recommends that
Congress be asked to appropriate 100000 to
complete Fort AssfnibOine, and $4,000 to
huild 4 new post near Wood Mountain, and
says: "In this connection also beg to sub
NIT my conviction that very soon the progress
OF events will make it absolutely necessary to
move al the Indians now located on the UP.
ventres, Piegans, Bloods and Crows, to the
Sioux reservation below Cannon BAN Creek,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-11-13

burning building Mrs. Meeker was fired at,
with the result Of a flesh wound in the hip;
Mrs. Price were called to by Indians:
mo shoot white woman; stop; Indian
no hurt" They were mounted; Miss
four years old, tied behind her; Mrs. Price,
with her infant in her arms, and Mrs Meeker,
who is sixty-four years of age, and lame from
midnight Mrs Meeker was dismOunted and
Indians surrounded her and added to the mis-
ae wse ey sad
they were separated. Douglass retaining the
charge of Mrs. Mecker, and Persune taking
Miss Meeker, while Mrs. Price and children
The sufferings of Mrs. Meeker were indie
scribable during her stay with Douglass, whose
squaw abused her by neglect, pushing, strik-
ing and taunts. On one occasion Douglass
threw down blankets, and compelled Miss
Meeker to dismount, saying they were going
into camp. He then said they were going to
to be used for the purpose. Then he placed q
musket to her forehead, and said, Indian go
ing to shoot" The courageous girl never
asked her # She was not afraid, and
of Indians or death" ELECTED the ad-
tarnea upon Chief Douglass in derision, anS
he skunk from the presence of the brave Miss
Meeker. Soon after this they were placed in
charge OF Cn1eI Johnson, ana, through the in
strumentality of Johnson's squaw, their CON
dition was very much improved and further
but worn out by the indignities detailed above.
Susan proved to be their guardian spirit, and
the women would have formed one of the
blacklist pages of Indian deviltry:.
Last night, ON the arrival Of the captives..
Ouray expressed great satisfaction, and this
morning, on their leaving, Chopotta, wife Of
were destroyed, the women only saving such
clothing rs they happened to have on. Mrs.
Meeker was permitted to enter the burning
building to get her money and Esprit book, "
as she told the Indians it was. The money,
$40, was taken from her. Miss Meeker had
$50 in the building, and Mrs. Price = small
Through the fearful ordeal Of captivity Mrs.
Price aud Mics Meeker almost fought fol-
the rights of poor old Mrs. Meeker. They
could use q little Spanish and Ute, and
their defiance Of intruding Indians, and readi.
ness to resist insult to the old lady, challenged
the respect Of even the blood thirsty aborigines
They would push the savages right and left
when interfered with, and, on making com.
, 1879-03-24
FIRES.

Ian N4AA]tANos
The alarm from Boz 5o3 at B:i5 yeatcFdny ai-
ternoon was caused by llre In tho two-story
brick structure near the southwest corner Of the
Cook County Hospital grounds, at the cor
Her Of Folk arl Lincoln streets, alld
which Is Used rs an icc-houso by the
hospital management, DamlEe to building
atul contents, $500. The fire Is supposed to have
been caused by some boys who wero scon play
Ing about the building during the day. Tic
dours hnve bcan of for SONS time, and
tho boys were In tho hnb!t of crawl
Ing through ao,no apertures to n
sort OF loft, Just beneath tile roof, and which Is
supposed to Aayo been filled With stavings. Tho
fro was purely tho result Of the carclcssucss Of
son,c ono who has allowed this structure to re-
nnln In suc1, a condition for months past. There
Is no insurance.
4 still alartu Ut S:15 yesterday morning to
Engine No. II was caused by U fire In tho base
meut Of thu Commercial Hotel, ut The corner OF
Dearborn an1 Lake Streets caused by batrol
OF lu0ricatIng oil catchng fro fron, o candle,
barrel by the engineer. Fortunately tfcru was
hut small quantity Of oil 10 tic barrel. The
damage WIS only slight.
The nlarin from Box 3S3 nt8 :i5 last evening wns
caused by tue discovery uf fire In two freight
cars Standing OIL thu rlttsburG, Ctnc!nuati 81
81. Louis Railroad,-one near the eotncr Of
KnZie un1 Sangamou streets loaded with coal
for W. p. Rcnd & TO-. and tho ott!cr an
empty stock-car stnnalnE ncar the corner OF
buth, $50, Th2 alarm was turned In by Patricls
Burke, switclnatt, who first saW tlic tlru. The
cnusu was certainly illccndtar1sm, but nothing
further Is known.
, 1879-03-24

day when tia caac was called In ihc
Criminal Court he faI!ea ~ nnpear,
ant tho bontts were declared forfeited.
Shortly after his nrrcst 1r was lcnttlird by 'a.
Edn,arann brothers as the man ,sliu entered
tplr Statc street store Saturday afternoon, n,Hl
wa4 obliged with fM IN silver in exchange
for currency, which he appeared very anxious
to obtain. Uns Of tu. 81 nutcs found
upon him wns positively identified ~ a'1o which
was atolen witt, thu bu1yakun iruni the waCor,
ash was crossing 'an I,usea street bridge, at
nf,uilt o'clock lit thu eselhE, witch robbery
was given in ,.ctntt In SUNDAYS issue. There wns
nlso fo,inl upon s!ip Of papcr. III
hts porkct thu ndttress, ot tho notorious
Patrick Lyons, MI ex.emrloyc Of the E!n,at,'
sons, who was arrested upon stispfctun Of hay.
Ing committed ilc t1rft himself. It IA
thought hut 1t cat be r!rarly shown
wi'hn, few. days ,sms Lyons p!nn',clii
tl,e robbery, mud ilslt hstti wcse Implicated
in the theft. Gortnau's visit 10 tic store was
doubtless made to nscrrtain exactly whcru tie
rash.box was kept, a,Na to Ect sf1ht III IT, 80
iMt lie might recognize II When he saw 1t IN the
Wagon amongst other boxes.
, 1879-03-24

% lllrh s,nl buimr Him W. s,s ~ formally m oncucd cd to
,hc ,u,h,,. rrl,t,v, RI. oo,utnr maca,tur. Of
tho In. nroemr,J y, nr,r,,n .,hsc,,ntfor. ord
,nouv ;,th"r st,,n.,,,n. ov, nccn ,lac,, 10 tt,c
% n,cn,,n :. i. ~. - % I,,an,s on', ,,,,rrnse.
'"'cct.'' ite@a 10 ~ 'htt''e ",'u su'po 90,
n',l''ss library Tor Englewood and School DIS
trIct No. = Tic public asu allowed access ono
day III tl!e week, nt,I tho tchou,.chttt1rcn have
access to tic library nj m npppIntcu huur chcl,
,iny, Dr, 4. IL ChamulIt,, rflc Of The Directors
uf tu School Dis;sict. Is entitled 10 tic credit
pctns uts ii ' @ :" ia f,r tr"ynE W It ocn
~ iis ti I! Eh.saro 1,oe1, islam, Il Pacific Railroad
cotriany hSyc been been 'c:s cxnsrlmcntns for sumo
time with t}ttrnt la,np (or illuminating their
suburban trai,ls an ilns. finally concluded 70
adopt thu ln,npx for MI their ours In use on tc
sutllrirnt lisht for passengers to read III auy
paa. u nc cas u 'hy'o -,,,I,,, ,n' "e y. H. % ~
' Tes pus ~ ~ aet, ,,.n, .yoms ami
o"''It' HauS ITO !'ht LIN e"s""Nt ~ssM.t .t, ~. ~.
was wei tMsroni1e.t tat dtillislly IN !n,lssaay
evening VII! hereafter leaSc Clsasu a. Iii ity, & .e
s'o sn VI u.e! Hta ~ Nus . ,;.i,t,, a.. ;1ts
~ ,.,.,,,.,, H. ~ s'.t -, nv,. viii ti"ir
freluIs ri ap' n t1 E1nrfswou.i. v Wasnslou Heights,
Morgan ,n iark, IA ' nj niuc' lsl,m. fhs .cisplons
ese ' 'as % f:c yessea ~ FROM IN aite5ssn ts
amornlng pn1ieatton) 70 prosaire summary
at jtk readers. Tic patrr 10 pub1tshcsf at tlle
Stuck. Ynrtls, md Is circulated In thn Towns OF
iiylo lark anl Lake.
urpE PARK.
r1,o n,,~, ,f rrt.t thoa ,nct sntnrf1nv nvcntnp
tn. h,M nsa At''e fou''ne o"'''ss' ~ Nv h'"''"'
ho ,,,oa, r,ro,,n yt,ss,onarr soctctv of
1,... rartt I'll, ol annual n,cc,in's nj III.
+as%ar.n ,m.M ~ III, ~ o' ;hhsr5. on .Tsrsnn
ayene @ nsae s1aFostn nga,ca sItwr1 ~ w. aIo
n nv nnJ ti'r circ.l, oi occra form lis
',,;"t Ia.,,. ~ nft h,ss,os. mS -
'",ir H.. 'in r :. cmnro .iinI xc<tcrdov mornnn In
LII i,,h,t,o, f,orvc,+ton !, ha bcld
,,a - '1s ~ .,ntn.,ia ~, t f.ioS;ntr t,r:rt
,st,t y, w xc,'sta't. ~ pieoA''' '''' '~
W., ."..,a. -. ns ,r,,,.., t,-.t n..,,,,. n IT
~; nnnkan . a,n i. y. II :snr,'r + Wiian.n
F,m.i, H,.,lrt. mn = Il. Jubusou. SSyentn
district,
EierK-woodbu,y N, Taylor.
, 1879-03-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
Lptter from Chicago Architect-Ile Docs'nt
I.lke Frisco htollltcctnro-Tlio " "VnssIon
P!ay"-rho Chinese questlun.

1rtter from a Chicago hrcilitect-Hc Docs'nt
Like ,srlsco arol,Itccturo-rho arn.a1on
p!ny"..:rno t,,,lncs. t,nc.,lnn&
49, -. n,,.'a, =; Tss g.1th,r.
10 tns Ea'@or " t"e a''punf
BAN FRANCISCO, March Ito those who
]lave resided for any time In Chicago, this city
appears at disadvantage for there ia no iusti-
fable prctcxt noon which conpartsou cau bo
-,, - .'t.,. ,',. ~. ~" w
pasetl "lthout uolhe lae ua9aen eit} gfiesous
injustice. The most remarkable featurc about
the buildings here, apagt from their architectural
1efccts IL thr ,,n{rcrsa, nrcvalcucc NJ n manIo
ta. raa ,nae,. ,shta,, a'.,sas iaae.,,. t., ,,'a;.
ioe Feu "ooo, "mca nl,urcs 'AsEs,5 !" ','elF cu1-
struction. Neither this .t'lsigltly fabric (the
Palace 1IotcI nor that furest Of shapclcss
woodcn columns {t,e Bo]lwin flotcD ran nv
a..a.., ~ H., ,,a,,,,at,o, Io a,o,a,o1 - -,
any sttcsch u tno Inauguration " s,e'atco " M
equality Of sim'!ar structures 10 ch'cago from
m architectural standpoint; on the contrary, 1t
ia horlIy possible to conceive ANYTHING 10 out
r.ra,s;, ot vo,,onre Win ra,,rtic nr;nctn,c. a.
1aeeuuSs ~ su'"A"eo wv" ee'"et's it'ue'p''a a'
the tltsrcratd 1hey tnanlicst lor external appear
nnecs In tho construction Of private resi-
dcnces here. mil re: there arc not want
tn,- i,s,oncos IN which tbr lovn M tnn,-