davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14


In is believed in Washington that
the Voorhees-Mahone difficulty is
virtually ended. Voorhees, says he
intends to treat any message from
Malone, whether it be challenge
or otherwise, with contempt. Ma
hone, full of, Indignation, insisted
upon challenging Voorhees,, but was
persuaded by discreet friends that
such an act would only iljure him.
Friends of both senators are endeay-
oring to fix up . mutual explana-
ton, but neither Voorhees, nor Ma
hone seem inclined that way. .g,
Martin aud SON cannot be md ersolsd
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

Col. AsHBEL SMITH is always
being referred to as representative
Texan; and, yet, were all Texans
like Goldsmith, there would be none
left after awhile to tell the tale.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

THERE is not much probability of
a rush on the part of any candidate,
for seat in the city council of st.
Petersburg, since it has just been
made condition of the office, that
the conncilmen shall be held respon-
sible for any attack made upon the
emperor while he is upon the streets
of the city. 4
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
PROFIT, $1,000.

ITO sum it up, six long years of bed
tai $1200-all of this expense was STONED
by three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by
my wife. She has done her own house
work for q year since, without the loss of
= day, and want everybody to know #,
for theirbenefit.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

'-GREEcE doesn't propose to take
6e iot or title less than the Berlin
difference awarded her in the way
pundaries. Austria, which was
Arded the splendid provinces Of
.snia and Herzegovina, had "a
sht the Turk to get possession Of
|cse territories, the Sultan protest
Is oil the time that he was power
y TO stop his impulsive legions,
great powers which originally
lie the award are satisfied with
lessened limits which the Mos
\ cabinet is willing to yield, and
e SO informed the two powers in
bw Greece makes answer
,. he mas right, if not might, on
- |..||
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

Bishop SPALDING, of the Catho-
lie Church, has taken in hand q
grand colonization scheme, and he
visits Texas for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether he will cast the des-
tiny of 4 vast colony here or else
where. The society is very strong
one, with headquarters at Chicago,
and the purposeis to bring together
a vast number of people, now living
in various states of the Union, into
one great community. The purpose
is to buy 100000 acres of land, upon
which to settle Catholics from cities
and crowded communities, that
they may become Independent and
hopeful. The same organization
has settled in the far north
west vast number of people of
the same class who are now, under
their changed condition, doing well.
The bishop will no doubt see how
much more advantageous it would
be to these people to settle them
here, where they may have a more
genial climate, and where they may
reap as rich rewards from agricul-
ture as anywhere, and where live
stock may be grown at less expense
than in any other country. The
movement is one of profit as well as
OF Christian charity to class of
people for whom there is no hope in
their present conditions in society.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

EDWARD s. EVE, consul-generalto
Belgium. acting under Instructions
of the government has investigated
the charges against the American
porker, and he reports that his
porkship has been outrageonsly SLAM
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

THE dissatisfaction of Conkling.
MacVaigh and others, at Washing
ton, begins to look as though Mr.
Garfield is to drift into the same
condition in which Mr.. HAYES found
himsslf-without party.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
PRICE or fHE WEEKLY REDUCED.

The rumor gains ground that
Gould has secured half the stock of
the Santa Fe railway. 1t is not be-
lieved as true.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

A WOMAN in Iowa, has been fast
ing forty-five days. Another more
remarkable woman has absolutely
held her tongue thirteen days.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming IncIsaR Of HsaTt Disease and The
Symptoms watch nsesds II.
Leadin to Scientific Invsstgation and an
Attempt to Check Its Increase.
ibs WendsIful Properties Of ''Sedsills-de- Indla,"
and How 10 Properly Use II.
Facts Of Importance for All REGARDING |
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics OF this country
show that a great proportion of deaths
arise from Heart Disease. But aside from
the fatality which attends IL. the ine's
venience ah,s suffering which even the
first stages bring make Il necessary to
take prompt measures for relief. I'm
doubleday the greatest remedy of mod
ern times for curing diseases of the Heart
is "SedatIne-de-India," which is accom-
plIshing such wonderful results and at
tracing SO much attention. This great
remedy possesses ingredients specially
designed for all the numerous troubles OF
the Heart. The combination is the re-
suit OF long and careful experiment, and
IL can be safely asserted that when taken
in time 1t will cure in every case. DOyou
ever have Nightmare, oppressed feeling
in the side or breast, Irregular Action,
Throbbing, Jumping, Eluttering, Mo-
mentary Stopping, Slow Circulation OF
the Blood? These are all symptoms OF
Heart Disease. Those who are suffering
and have never tried it, should do so nj
once those who have ever tried Ii do not
need to be urged to do so again. If your
Druggist has not got IL, send one dollar
and fifty cents to our address and it will
be mailed to you. Sole agents in Amer.
lea, Lobdell Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo
For sale In Austin by j. W. Graham.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Edward X. Orkney, John Orkney
and Margaret NJ. Orkney, did in In the month
OF une, 1873, by their irrevocable power OF at
torney, convey unto me, the undersigned. an
undivided one-third interest in and 10 the es-
tate OF the late Dr. John Cameron, situated In
Texas and Mexico-which power OF attorney Is
OF record and In full force and effect ~
Now, therefore, this is to notify all land
agents ana others not to purchase or deal In
said estate, except with the undersigned
WILLIAM NJ. WILSON.
AUSTIN, Texas, April II, 1881. ap-i2-d&w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early Imprudence, causing ner
vous debility, premature decay, ETC., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has discover
ed a simple means OF selfcure, which he VIII
send free TO his fcllow-sufierers. Address J. II
REEVES, a. Chatham street, N. Y.
t-- nol2deodAw1Y--l
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

I. Mr. BURcHARD - preparing to
open the government assay Office at
Sc. Louis. ne
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital Weak
ness, Prostitution from Overwork or in
discretion, is radically and promptly
cured by "St. James Vitalic Pills" They
renew the yigor of youth and are posi-
tive cure for Spematorrhea, Impotency,
Sexual debility, etc. Price one dollar and
fifty cents per box, sent by mail by the
sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., st.
Louis, Mo. For sale in Austin by j. w.
Graham. ja29 d4w1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
NOTICEiN OTTCEfi

NOIIOE NOIICEII
Letters OF administration with the wifi an
nexea OF the estate OF Martha w. Holman, de-
ceased was granted TO me by the probate Court
Of Travis county, Texas, on the 9th day Of April
A. ID. 1881, and all persons holding claims
against the estate will present them 20 me At my
ONCE in room No. 8, Of new Hancock Building
Austin city, Travis county. Texas, at once Tor
approval and payment In due course Of admfnis-
Austin. April 2, A. b. 1881;
JOHN D0WBLL,
Administrator with the will annexed or =.
tate ofMartha W. Holman, deceased. apTwzt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

lRUNKENEss and the OPIUM
- cUBED with DR.. L. E. KEEIRY's
CHLORIDE Of Cold Remedies PD. co
SenI Ag't 7Of Washington Ave, St. Louis. No.
Dooks nee. mr2eod.d eow-w0m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

Parents, give s. 8. 8. TO your children
take IL yourself-jt lrsdSoatss sssy toSat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

Total. .sl7o,ss ,s8s sis,sOs,5O7 $751;
, 1881-02-28
AN EQUITABLE APP0RTI0NMENT,

1wo Ut tho Ieadtug New York journals
The Times a,1l Iicrufti-haye lately rol,le to
tho support Ut Mr. Cox's Alportlonment bill,
which proposes II membership OF :07 IL. tho
now House. They have shown tliat thu Ap-
lmytlonmcnt b,lse.l on this number will be II
cl0so approximation to ''absulutU artthnldt.
ieai falrmess." Tho Tlmes hns ,natIo IN pre-
clse calculation by which 1t II demonstrated
that the number OF Representatives proposed
aIl,lust perfectly fuItllls tho requirement Of u
constitutional apportlon1nent md tho
Herald llas discovered that ''on the basls of
the pending bill thu nppostlonulent between
tho two sectiulls North and Soutl,) wot,l,l bo
all,l,,st ideally perfect" Tha figures quoted
by botl, Journals IN support of their state
nIeHt4 arc US follows:
Tha comparative population Of the kae.hern
anu HoutA6ru 6tAlea xtycs thu following per-
cpnIagess
Northern popu pu4tton.........,.....EA Y - per cent
Southern population on..u.:-..:;..::.1!.ter per eent
The apVtIstIonuleut under MIR. C0x'4 hill. liking
UT III tho number Ut Representatives. Wuula
Hl,e ouch section tho following percentage Vt
iIleLnbers; ..
NUtthsEu Oeu1bct7...... q pef cent
soAtRdfn a.......s..ss'+t'..o''to pes oenk
These computations are correct. TIE
TalulAK docs uat sl1Auute them. but It de-
, 1881-02-28


TIFF New York S.til professcs 10 give
list Of tho ulterns who went to Mentor 10 "pay
their respucts to tho rrcsktont-cIect," rud 10
ntsyso him III regard to his Cablnet-vix;
First, ex-Gov. .Fel,tou wont til Mentor.
Then Stewart Il. Wu.nlford went to Mentor.
Then Gov. CDrl1cli won't to Mentor.
tFheIb ox-Gnv. Fcntan went tn Mentor.
Then uov. corncll a, senator Tom platt wont
TO MGntur.
Thun ex-nnv. Fouton went 10 Sieutrr.
TlGn tho Hon. ELLIS II. ttDt'trts, editor Of thu
Utica Uffttfi, went tn Melltur.
Then William II. lknbGrtNun wont to Mentor.
TlGn tho linlsl Envlr IF Wtstchestcr went 10
Mentor, leaving hts whipping post hehlnd
Fhtn Il rcpDrtor for ule uf .jny l0uId's city
newspapcrs. bnth daily, won't to Mentor.
ThGn Ell Perkins went tn Afeniur.
Then tho Hon. ntd lkev.I 1Iynti Smith wont 10
Mentor.
Then Edwards IIcrrpout went to Mentor. \
Tlsen WHrncr Millor. Representative In t,on.
grrss fruul tho llerkilner district, went 10
Mcntnr.
.Tilon stato scnntor William H. Woodin went to
MGnltIr,
Then ux-Gor. Fonton went Ia Mentor.
TlIcn ticn Arthur wont to slentar.
Thou SrnAtUr COnkltnY went to Mentor.
Then Chief Judge i'nlyer went 10 Mentor.
Ihun cx-G0y. Fuulull won't ts Mn1llur.
And zach GMulo AWay feeling sure that he haa
currIcti hlH pulnt.
After this. lr Now York .locsn't get Cab!ues
otlcer Of sono sort thoEo Is no uso IN trying.
, 1881-02-28

= n. {.xb.
thfre l""hs Ws,to 10 e1eet 'hH"E" ''''" el'e
town fnr snkr Of uniformity nutl ccn1i0illy Iii
,eu,.o,,,,,, AL a,iI,..,,,, IF tnxno ,rt,,t
e's'. s','''t "" t".'''"' =, ''
right Inns nsy ncMbrr III tie C0Uk lHt1hty
,lrlrnotfon In xnv tl,rv sLnlI mt be allowed
10 carry LIN: pl,rposo INTO eneet! "hat
right 1,ns br to sny that they sl,nl not 1,e 1c-
,..T,t.,., a.. ..t, H. .,,,,o.t,,., ~ ,.,,,.,,, !,
nlliFn III fulc o1l iHc HHest"' VI "Hloh
Who owns this city, tho taxpayers nr cer.
tain ,,,,s,ru,t,,,, r,.,,,,,rs of .ho r,cris,ot.
,lre9 Tile fnsOtcncG Of The position Of tlcst
,r,,,hora 10 ,neufrnr,h,n If fin, uro,,1n nf
M.''e'" - .i'".h.'"'''' '
Chicago don't desire Il linton NJ THO tl1fec
tnwnx tl,cy will vot, H. ,lnyt1 ,v1u.n tho nrpt}-
osi,inn ] I IL irraI1v s,,lmltie,, 10 them. If tney
in wunt II. why .,,ou]l stcy bc denied the
s,.,.. ~. ....,,tt.tt,., ~, ,,,,;,,
ElRht III hFtlcT tlc cntlsullt1sillHlt WE "RAlu
tWhlEsl, tho Collins hItt, md hone It will bo
rlI ., ,rI a,.,t IL . ,,,,,,, .,r
cafeln''y rcnd. those epposea 20 "1''on "l
vrn,,n1 far c,,,,,.,t,,n In thiu rnut,ItIs,n1.
h'oull" ~! oppVs'''"'. " t.i' e't'.'i.'o'''''
prrlitsstYn bill. Tho bill itself Is f9 fnll0Ws:
4 lin, fpr nj, nr+ IN pr,,,1 nm n,.t rnti.trl An
nj -, r.,,Isa sho Inc in rniaffun in tt,wushit,
nrvn"tz"t,,s, IN annr,,," md IN farrc March
sr,sr,ns T. I,e n runr,r,f rfe.. ,rbat Scr. Il or
Al ~ I'm jnw r., r"inffn IL, trwmshin t,r9nni-
ynttnn In n,nnut,n,t n, ~ r., rtn,i M fnSws:
s1s. u ti'r., ti,.,ntv ilovrh rf ,.,trh t,mtrty
otmji ,a~n f,ii .,nw.,r mi ,rsiietinn t,, ,iititI
fMm ~ ,.1,r ,tiru,,s t,,Sn. i,,tn tt,,. tit NJ,
fn,yinr r,nn.,"r..tbmt ID tn NV: Whrncycr
INV, ".n fn.h ~ H. ',,re % T., :" nortof ,in tn,vna
~ l., rnsn IL ,rj,,Ir n,t,t.r ~ y,trrs n, r,tr
~ x,hi H,,,.is as,n,,ys IL ,mnrs {tum JfsN fIfm
, 1881-02-28

At 3ls, 1t will 10 seen, there Is nj ndyA1,-
taEe Of only slx-huntlroths In favor of tho
North; and at 3t7, the advantage is siX-hun-
tlreths In favor OF tho South; yet tho lsepub-
llcan members would nuuuestionaby prefer
to accept tho latter apportlonment rather
thnn Mr.. Cox's, for by 1t tho North would
lose but two members. instead Of four, ~
proposed by him.
Tho Republicans In Congress could not
afford to 1ilibuster for my apportLonmcnt
that should not 10 lnathomatlcally fair. hut
Ii docs not appear TINT :W7 IL tho only NUM-
her lhat would bc equitable, What wo,lid
Mr. Cox say to 1l7, for instance, or to :'lS !?
The number OF $40 Insisted OH by the Nepub-
lican Committee Is perfectly fair III thls: 1t
divides tho new members equally between
tho sections, al,4 tho tl,ree larHcst fractions
loft uurepresentcd by 1T belong to Republican
Statcs-1owa, kanslss, al,d Wisconsin. It IL
1nanlfcstly absurd, on other grounds, to dis
p,to nbout slight differences Of Representa-
tEoll, amounting 10 slllnll frnetlon of per
cent, which aru produced by State lines, anil
nre 80 far from being unconstitutional that
they ars absolutely required by the Constltu-
tluls. Mr. Cox's apparent correspondence Is
,uerely accidental, AMI Of no Earthly value
IN determining tho app0rsonnlent which
shall bu ut tho sano t!n,o equitable alld OK
petlfent for both SECTIONS.
, 1881-02-28

THE ratn-storM of nearly twenty.four
hours iMctssAMt duration, foltnwetl rs 1t was
by tho heavy snuw ot yesterday AFTERNOON
and evening, made tp tbs heaviest tlosu ut
weather ChEcNgo lias suffered this winter.
Submerged cellars md Iuw-iymg lands, a,ltl
q serious obstruction Df travel ulon tho
STREET and steu.n railway lines III nu-
count Of tho s,uw, wera tho f0lt-
ures hercabonts. Elsewhere there lsaye
been heavy raius. md swollen Streams
mid Hooded regions haye bren tho ruia
rather than the exception over Vida
extent ut country. II Il was tile express III.
tcntion Ut the winter,nf 1ss0-'sl tn mike H.
self conspicuu,Isly llcssurahu lly rc4.s0,. Ut
Intense disasrceablenrss, it l,as achieved II
lotable SUCCESS,
, 1881-02-28

VIZ would explain to two or three eor1o'
Rpo1Hlcnts who nru disposed to defend tue w.
stractlon caurao OF Il. IT. White, Tom Cloou',t'
Mokane. pt ul.. that the Collins bill dues ho'' !"
Iaased, consolidate tho three Towns NJ eh'ea9s
nny nlore thin 1t cunsolllatcs three to"n, ,"s 80
nny othor county In tho StMtc. lis pr"s's'on' 4''"
apply to MI counties. 1t Is ,norcly perlnlssl'.'
1t permits the people Of threo towns 1T the sau.
goncral election to yeto ou the question "
Ing thu nj lntu ono; but It requires u F1"1o''i
vale Of each tnwn in fuy0r vt tue sHcasu'e. .ar ~
clthor town Is opposed TO unon WIN tne ,v%st
two, mona Gun tHks pAco Under th!s bl!l ,,"at
cuutd be faIrer Or less obIecttonao": "aat =
'r,tg TninuN. eoullomha ta tho Inlludehou ,s1, ~.
these Chlea9o members who tukn ttle po,hl. ~ nj.
TINT tic people Of tho thruo .l'ls'"ns q. ,",.
elty, acting Jointly 4ntl seycrally, hEc ,ta,
TUT to determine tho question of '''.,'a' ,nst
they arc not fteto pass such 1.'tsnoo .,shes
their will should 10 ttls1cRugded und the'r "'''S
truatuu With contempt.
, 1881-02-28

stIt1l,!ons, tl,erc was u tc1Inc, hit fsat al:aws
s:sis.tsI,G:' deposits In l2s hunks, bro'g!ng
~ fI} 707 persons, the average OF cnei deposit
being s31u.7N.
rhts money represents t1!e savings Of that
many persons, numbering almost rs many rs
tho voters OF tho Stale. and shows tho ures-
rnce AMONG that population Of the spirit Ut
sAytMg, economy, aud perseverance. This
money Is not intended 10 l,e kept III tho banks
permanently; It isdcrosttetl by men, women.
and growing boys a11A Ktrls: 1t Is put teru
tn accumulate unttfft amounts to cto,lGlt In
cncll c,ls1 tu buy lot, or n homo, or GliablO
the owner to buy farm. or t0 engage In
s01nu industry or business. As 1t thus nccu-
mulates IL Is ,tseEt for such purposes, aintllcr
.eposEturs take tic pfncu uf those who draw
out.
The hesavlngs ba,,Iss of Now York pay ttc-
rositors per cent interest. That thu banks
can l'ay this rnto ot Interest aud linse surplus
earnings ii explained by tue fact that tho
Institutions nro restricted by law 10 Inns III,
bn1tl null mortgage, to United States binds.
bDnls 0f Now York Al!tl ntler Stntcs, anil
tn toIl,ls Of tho counties, cities, md tuwns Of
Now York. AS m,.o'l rs si37,315,1!D aro
Invested III United Suites bonts t5s n1,d tIs),
S7o,cSs. .s5G III tho bollds OF tho cities ut New
Yurk, md ss7, o., ,jH} In bonds a,,d mort
gages on rcat estate, These municipal binds
md real estate mortgages bonr from g to 3
per cent interest, nnd this comparatively
higl, rate Of interest Is at oncea security 10
tlie'slcposltor and II source Of profit to tho
banks. :.
The renter will not fnil to bo impressed
with the general prosperity of thts system,
the great encouragement 1t gives to saving
md economical habits, md Mt tho same time
tho Eoieral want OF my similar system Ut
savings banks In this or nny Of tho Western
Stales. In tho State of New York tho de-
posltors Include thousands 0f agrlculturists,
lab0rers, tenailt farmers, und farmers uf
small means. lit tho West there Is 10 such
system Of institutions In which tho deposition
can iilltl security ind ut the same timc secure
earnings for hts monny. The banks which
ilourishcd III this city went dawn, lcay Ing
but clUsefy-ptckGd skeletons To their credit
urs. Tho great difference between thcir
mode Of do'ng business an1 TINT of the Nuw
York banks was That they loaned monpy on
personal security, willie in New York the
1noncy Is invested In substantial public
securities.
There nrc many hundred millions OF dol
lars In tlo Western Stutes now boarded III
private hEt[nE-placcs, because of tho want Of
my savings banks thoroughly rcgulntcd by
law mud lEmttcd to savings business. 1t VIC
had lit this city plld State Il system or savings
banks. guarltcd aud protected, governed atul
controlled BY the State, 1t Is likely TINT vnst
amount of money now idle md Iettt In small
, 1881-02-28
TR1RULATI0N8 OF TIE CABINET MAX
Tpa

Whatever Gen. Garfield may do or what
ever ic may not do, ono thing is certain: ho
can keep his OWL counsel. During tho past
three months thurc flas scarcely bcell day
that n Cabinet l,as not been nnda for Him.
Cabinets enough have been organized to run
this country for century to chi,le. The
East, tho WeNt, and tic South llnyu built
tl.em. Republicans, Dumocrats, nlld Gree,-
backers l,aye built them. Newspaper corre-
spontcnts have built them in tho most cx-
traorsiinary style. Congressman hnvo built
them. Wall street ias built the,u; but the
only man who can build them has been as
silent ,ls tho sphinx. The efforts Of thu
Cabinet builders, however, llnyo not been
satisfactory. Euch HOW Cabinet Inns been
found TO bc tho wrong one. 1t WIS tho old
game, "Now you sec 1t, and HOW you
tlon't," md tic lltllo Joker never d[sap-
pearei moro lively, and the IrlsEIn,an's ica
never skipped more quickly out fronl unfcr
his thumb, than these Cabinets have disul,-
pGared wllun 1t WIS sought to hold
thon down and mako it sure TINT
thoy wcro tho rcab si,not-purc, genuine
article Every politicians name lit tho
country that has nny prominence attached
to 1t l,as figured III these ka1ctdoscopic
Cabinets, but they have disappeared almost
rs suddenly MS they have appeared. AL
though their friends have tllndo conftentiul
visits to Mentor, md hal mysterious Intpr-
Views Will, the General, They hayc conc
away no wiser than they went, and with no
moro Information thnn tho Arnb who
listened so tntently Oh tho night watches ut
the mouth nt tho Sphnx, expecting tllat tic
crputuro m]r!tt nOssf1Iv Whjsner ffa srrrct
, 1881-02-28

mn, r,.o,,,t,a, o,,, +,
,,u,iu, u,,v .,,,I, o,r,,., '" '"' tortured Ip,o
,,,r,, H., .,.,,,. "''nlflB then ,hero
I,m,L mi" ,i,I ,'.r'r. ~ s''n as'lo, BY tba
] ,...,,',,.,. . ~ H. '''"'" congress ],tonnsn.
,ort, wLu,rv,r r,n,nr,t,,''' ," =" ohe City ofChI,
11ni,.d sta,r. n,,,. '. ,,",.'' ''stt or tile Tim
tlu,lrI IN ,f,o ,.,, ,,,., r !" w. 1'o GROUND in.
w,,al I. t,nnx,, NJ ' H." :. n'"',hef!s l'ocks of
rnrtl, ,,r linz l.x,.sIt;,,, t,n,s,t'"tit.' lyihv
nrnd,,,v rrnrt. ,,ot,,,n., L. 4'"'"'',a Tile bu
rotlm. n .Im,fv ,rn,.c,,,. "'' ~ ."s!~ay corws,
tov,, ,yh.,,,or iii, ,,,ar,' :" ',e tity Of tI
In n, 1rm,,,I stn,o, ~ ','"s NC at thfstine
rr,,nt nr,,,,,IoI IT.. t,,. ''. '"'t ~ The Lake
u,,n.,t,,,, ~ ,t,.rto,, .1,x,,. so".l Tub No
1,1n,r1nn riv,iu ,,,,,. .,,.a.n ~" % W anvolycd,
I'M. wntrr m, l,n,, II, 49, ~ ''''i afltoInlng
1rr front. po +tu,rlow .i.s,..' ."s" ''aS lu Wa
privileges. 'rh,. twn hlncl. l' ' "'"' no lasbor
l,il ur. M will ,lrfnn1 h.. ,"''t'el by thls
NJ anv o,hnr hln,f.x III lin ,,;,.. ''s "'h! bound
eruu,t.t,t ~ ns,rl h, fl, i,,,I ,t 'nc Coz
n,csa tn snrrcn,lrr w,,,,",a. n".''s .'., III Inn
these blocks IN fhr cttv NJ ,,',, ,"s u i'as IN
partan rights cnu n,toc,, ~ h,. '"ss''oh OF r.
tothta lnnl m tFo r.ctt"1s =, ,', e'ef attached
msnlutiun n bo otfrrc,J In 80 tna e .'e''inhle and
11ntrnv mr., fin tt.trt nF tin utt,,s, - '"'a
tu,nr,,,cc ,,f I'm f.cto .,r - 49,. !. !,''"ehtabla
tLnu II ,u,ryo.c tn ,n,xr,,ros",'. '.,""la1ca
m,slratl f.onurrss. and ,lrf.,t e., 'ae 'rata.
tho civ. '''' ''''e'estso of
,rhn rnct ia TINT ,,oro ,ro t,, ..,
scnu,lalm,s rtn;ms-.,hnso ,u"J,, ',,a'',.'ent ,'
tina nuI that ,nn,,o ,,v 1,,.."s.,,, s - sa'en.
TIM lnm1 from Nir,'fra,, n"n.,'' :" all
ward out tnto Inn fntr .rnn,, ""v s1., sast
fhcv t,ovn nr,,ttr.t iii, ,n,, ~. - ~'''" 1las
of land scrin n,ul uro,oea i" s,;, Nv . "'.a''ea
It ns their nrn,mr1v IN. ,r .,,,n' W." lola
was nr,ununcf.,l ,1tshoucst ,n, e'''.'hs
tim S,nse,nc Cour, md tho o.,,as .y ~
,rutlinr. Witt u s''st
f,oprrnae ,e ou,,,d II, e,,rro,,o
n, ma r., t,ost, t,.,, n,,,,., T., 10 tvepi'c'
-. ~, 's'o ~ s"eao ."o o'"@hs ~ t''e lily Of
Chicago, that tho city lnuy sell t,r lease Inn
aun,,, m ttu n,xu ,rci1t o,,f +,,o .,,,,,t 'o
"''''0 :" 10 o"t' tA'n. '""t ~" .l't'bi!c EatM
whenever 50 ntslDsch. AL TINT tic cy can
in 1t Ia p}yu n n,,tt,ctoir ,lnn,t nr ,,,1 ,,.,
E,;~ n>'.t N''s'"' WV" VI s"eA lila
iss tHo Ufllleu otntc5 nlny EirD tU II, al,J cum.
1ul the Valentine and Turtert,r1,, r.au,,,.,
to ileht TIC future owners Of tim ,aml in ,h'
courts upou tho o,estion ns NH. >''
Organizations lnyn btn,, male i, ,,b,,,,
ct,tyrns ns Chteu,,o l,u,n hon., ,,,,,, ""%o