davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
A SETTLED QUESTION.

But few days since the Tribune made
the assertion that DIR. Miller, of the
Omaha Herald, was working for place
on the Utah Commission, and that he
was urging the appointment of the editor
of the DEMOCRAT as Governor of Utah.
We paid no attention to the matter, and
only refer to it now because, as the
Tribsae said but Wednesday last, 'sthe
Tribune is careful about its facts; it un-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS,

Colonel Mapleson produced the new opera,
~Manon," In the Academy of Music, New
York, Thursday. If Mapleson had brought
1T out earlier in the season he would not have
had to close the season so early. Critics are
unanimous in their praise of its musical and
artistic ability.
In Chicago Thursday night Vignaux and
Schaefef played in continuation of the baIk-
line tournament, made necessary bv the
triple tie. Vignaux lost-671 to 500. The
play was uninteresting until near the end,
when Schaefer made beautiful run of 1877,
IN which he played with speed, using the
oalk-ilne nurse with marvellous proficiency.
Chief Walker, of the Philadelphia electri-
cal department. says that the ordinance
directing him, to remove all telegraph and
telephone wires that may be overhead on
the lst OF January, 1886, has not been re-
pealed, and that he has no opinion in the
matter; that unless instructed to the con-
trary before Saturday, January I'd, he will
then set men to work cutting down the wires
In obedience to the direction of the Council.
Preparations for the National Convention
OF third and fourth-class postmasters in
Chicago February 15, 1885, are almost com
plete. The organizers are out in an elabor-
ate circular, in which the Importance of the
Convention is urged and the needs of post
masters outlined. The claim will be urged
upon Congress to pay rent, light and fuel for
third and fourth-class postofices
Jack Dempsey is back in New York. He
intends going into business in Portland,
Oregon, after he whips Charley Mitchell.
George Lablanche, .'The Marine," and Jack
burke, and pays visit to his mother. He |
says he will accept their offer. II am ready |
% fight any man in the world,'' said Demp-
;ey, barring Sullivan. He is my friend. l |
10 particularly want to stand up before |
Charley MITCHELL
Throughout the mining and iron manufac-
'uring towns of Pennsylvania there is plenty
IT employment for men, but none for bows
md girls To provide work for the latter
md build up their towns, Pennsylvanians
'ffer to put up silk mills and exempt them
or years from taxation. The occupants take
he mills on an agreement to pay interest ON
he cost of the mills in lieu of the rent, with
he privilege of buying the mills at cost at
he end of ten years. The occupants then
et boys and girls at S1.5O per week.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26

Each one OF
Chidren
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26

painted
o M
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
r AuERBAcH
T. AUERBACH e Bro.
AMeryC Christmas -:- HappyNeW Year
To All.
THE FINEST DISPLAY
ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR
We prices single article should
unsold

We have made. Our prices that not sing
unsold.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
MEDICAL.
DR.. F00TE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, IF.
without making due inquiry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

=

The following business for the tive
weeks ending March 3, 1855, was transact
ed ut the Probate Court for the district OF
Chittendcn: Magloire Pigeons estate, ap
pointment of commissioners and ap
pralsers; Alpheus ID. Fields estate Ii
cense to sell personal estate; Daniel Null
lens estate, appointment of administra
tor; Smith Jones estate, proof of will
appointment of administrator, commits
sioners and appraisers Laura j. Warner,
estate, proof of will Ellen NJ. Seeger's eS
tate, license To sell personal estate Eunict
Owen : estate, license to sell real estate
David y, Murray's estate, appointment OF
trustee and guardian Edgar Meech's es
tate, appointment of administrator, com
missioner and appraisers; Lydia L. Pin
neO's estate, settlement of administrator
account and dividend Samuel G. War
ner's estate, appointment of administra
tor; John L. Rockwood's estate, settle
ment of executors account and decree OF
homestead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa


The floral decorations ut the Inaugural
ton ball are described as follows The
florists used 10000 yards of garlands, A.
600 rosebuds, 500 growing palms, 5000
palm branches and 5000 yards of smilax.
The palms came from Savannah, and most
of the smilaX from Ohio. though a large
portion came from New York The set
pieces of massive size represented the great
departments of the government machin-
cry. The state department was symbol
lied by the United States coat arms
the treasury by huge safe; the navy by
a full-rigged man-of war; the war by two
crossed cannons the interior by the stump
of tree, with an axe imbedded, n plough
at its base and scythe and sheaf of
wheat department of justice bya desk
and open book, with the scales of Justice
and motto, Fiat JuStitia, and the post
office by mail bag, and an envelope adj
dressed to Mr. Cleveland. On each design
was Il scroll, bearing the name of the de
partment represented. These pieces were
displayed on large easels in the Pres-
dents reception room. They were made
mp on Il groundwork of immortelles, and
studded over with natural flowers. The
canopy was surmOunted by an immense
floral horseshoe. Back of where the Pres
ident stood was his floral chair, formed of
fine natural flowers Terra Gotta iard-
neres, with the heads of Cleveland and
Hendricks in the ornamentation, were
filled with glowing tulips and jonquils,
and formed beautiful ornaments for the
Presidents and ce-Presdent's recep-
tion rooms. Graceful pyramids Of choice
eXoticS and tropical plants, in a setting of
MOSES, lowered nearly to the gallery rail
ing at each of the four corners of the ball
room. These and many more of the fine
decorative plants were loaned by the gov
ernment botanical gardens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

\ sad accident occurred at Plattsburgh
y. Y, Thursday afternoon Napoleon
Hodge, young man eighteen years old,
was running IA circular saw in llOrnick :
shop at Pittsburgh, when he was struck
in the eye ny strip of wood three feet
long, which was thrown from the saw
Pieces of the wood were broken oil and re
manned in the socket of the eye. The sur
geon who was summoned extracted three
pieces of wood, one nearly three inches
long, which had been driven through the
eye and into the head. There is fear that
the brain was penetrated,in which case the
accident will prove fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13
Sorghum Sugar.

Prof. Peter Collier, formerly chemist of
the Agricultural department at Washing
ton, addressed the Chamber of Commerce,
on Thursday last on the subject of Scr
ghum sugar. In this he stated that in
mills of large capacity able to work 500
tons of cane in twcnty-fOur hours, the sug-
ar can be manufactured for 50 cents per
ton of cane. At Rio Grande, New Jersey,
during the past three years over million
pounds of sugar have been made from sor-
ghum and many thousand gallons of syrup.
In lNSi, 80, $50 pounds of sugar and S9,O5C
gallons excellent sirup was made there.
He claimed that we have in sorghum a
crop fully the equal of Indian corn for its
seed, and in its stalks fully as rich in sug-
ar as is the sugar cane of Louisiana, and
besides furnishing in its bagaSse, material
for the silo twice as valuable as common
ensllage, which bagaSSe may by diffusion
yield at least an average increase in sugar
and syrup of 80 per cent. over that obtain
ed by the mill, and then furnish to the
manufacturer of paper excellent material
for pulp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

In a cemetery at Hanover, Germany, is
a most curious monument. y baby died,
and report says that.she was poisoned by
her nephew Upon one of the stones
which marks her grave is an inscription
declaring that this grave should not be
opened till eternity Now nature would
not allow herself to he thus detied, and a
very large tree has grown up from the cen
tire of the grave and forced every stone
out of his proper place Three immense
blocks of granite fastened together by the
strongest iron clamps. form the founda
ton, upon which rest three other blocks,
surmounted bya single block, over which
is carved stone pail. The trees roots
have risen up from under the stones and
formed long claws which seem instinct
with life and grasp the stones rs with a
death-like grip, bursting every clamp and
twisting the stones and turning them on
one side and another in Il most curious
and wonderful manner. \ most singular
feature, too, is the fact that there is not
another tree of this kind in the cemetery,
and not even in the whole town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

Spring rapidly approaches, and it is import
ant thar every one should be prepared for the
depressing effects of the changing season,
This Is the time to purify the blood and streng-
then the system, py taking Hoods Sarsap-
arilla, which stands uncquallcd us spring
medicine, and has endorsements of charac-
Ter seldom given any proprietary medicine.
DOCK containing statements of the many
wonderful cures il has accomplished, will be
sent upon application To G. |. Hood Co.,
Apothecarcs, Lowell, Mass, lOODosOs One
Dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

DR.. Linsley and IA party of eight or ten
narrowly escaped serious coasting acct
dent about four o'clock Saturday after
uoon. They were going down Maple
street on the yankee traverse at al
most lightning speed and turned to go
down Pine street when a team was dis
covered but short distance away. The
team did not have time to turn out and
the coasters were obliged to make short
turn, passing within few feet of hitch
ing post and bringing up with surprising
suddenness against n barn. The party
escaped with slight bruises and the
traverse was slightly damaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

Franklin Robinson died in South Hero,
March 18th, aged "a years and months.
1t is rare that man reaches the age of
our departed friend He was born in
Bennington and came to the Island at an
early age with his mother, Beulah Billings
and her husband, Abijah Hall With the
exception of few years of apprentice
life in burlington, his long life has been
spent in South Hero. Soon after coming
here, he married Susan daughter of Thad-
deus lAndOn, who at one time enjoyed the
rare blessing of having all his family liv-
ing i'll homes of their own, within the
sound Of his dinner bell.
Mr. Robinson had eleven children, all
OF whom with the exception of one, lived
to years of maturity. Mrs. Robinson died
in 1862, and since her decease her husband
has remained at his home under the un-
failing care of Il son and daughter who
have devoted themselves to their sacred
charge, and unconplainingly have minis
tered to the comfort and repose of their
aged father.
At one time Mr.. Robinson was sheriff
OF Grand Isle county, and us mail carrier
became familiar with the people and was
the medium through whom business was
carried on between the Islanders and Bur
lingtDn, when the means of intercourse
were fewer and more difficult than now
Dlligcnt in business, with the favor Of
Providence, he was successful and enjoy
ed his home and the attentive care of his
children till God saw fit to take him away.
Six of his children survive him. seldom
| is man permitted to enjoy SO long a life
with fewer things to annoy and disturb
him. He was Il .JetfcrSOnian Democrat,
| tait hful to his party and his convictions all
| his life. So far as concerns South Hero
he was the last of Il generation, now all
gone, but his brOther-in-law, the veteran
deacon Jesse Landon, whom God is lead
ing tenderly among the shadows of old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13
Very Remarkable Recovery,

Mr.. Geo. V. willing, of Manchester, Mich.
writes my wife has been almost helpless fol
five years, SO helpless that she could not turn
over in bed alone. She used two bottles o
Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, thai
she is able now to do her own work"
Electric Bittcrs will do all that is elaine,
for them. Hundreds of testimonials attes
their great curative powers. only fifty cent
Il bottle ut druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

GRAND Isle, VT, Nov.5, 1883
Gentlemen u used Bowker's Hin Il Drill
Phosphate the past season for corn in the HILL
about two hundred pounds to the acre. Am
satisfied that il increased the crop mt least one
third. used about four hundred pounds to
the acre on potatoes, dropped in the hill. 1t
doubled the crop not only in bushels but in
quality. Shall continue to use il.
5. NJ. MACOMBER.
Silt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
t. eth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once; 1t
pl oduceS natural quiet sleep 10y relieving the
as bright as Il huttun.' 1t is very pleasant to
the astc. II Suotho~ the child.NottcuS the gums,
ALA s all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bow Is, and Is the ho>t-kuuwn remedy for
oiarl luaa, whether arising from tccthing or
dthc causes. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle.
NIar.lSDWs-Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

THE BEST SAIVE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lthcum, Fever Sore,
letter, Chappcd Hands Chilbiains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. II is guaranteed to Civ,
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

THE BuRDOCk PLANT is one of the best
diurctcs or Kidney regulators in the ycgcta-
bile world, and the compound know as Bur
dock Blood Bitters is unsurpassed in all dis
eases of the kidneys, liver and blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13


i ne htau Oh department han' however;
nru tPVu IN ,I"ui ai"' N"s ',,n tT f',
10 A"1IlI. ~ NhaV hllSh' pc Stld Nui''t,
KY "pl,r'! if{ I" reply IL nc SIluu'i 20
,rW en' Ln t"i'V r,''H Ia t''H y,u ii
tf,i'rTGS ' f We're nn''lt Wou YOU,
w. Hll' ht loIEo' nus rel'lio'lS 10 lnt lcT'H-
, , n,",tH OF ,ne RnN'ti,a't,, ., a., iie
,,,, 9",,L, SaeiGe j." .v ,,4 ~ r n,,t
Eianin. SI'n'.Vr ulltrel III lne stripe u, ItSo-
Iu.loiS or uttered ny senators OF mem
,,,i, ,, ,vpiS wp'',"" tuteu9 ,e
Iulreu una. every resolution lhht PtSSieu ,
touching upon the interest OF acts OF the
GNgu!t'INf s..ou,u :" ~ It .e
u " ncl.c,t va, Wy ny 7r,V We f
Vi tnt ,',1..,S 'ia, nav, nvr'i ~,
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U,'stoli ~ h,'"N ieSoiu ,; ~, .,i,i! ~
p,sS Wl.n',, 49, ~
,ioii ~ " ihiilI ma, m'1 ~, ,v:
~" Wv n,t " Nv i"' % ,v,, n,i
~ w. m"ia' NIX 10 ,,d ,,,',j
Ml,m W",''I , "',t Wi.H 80 ~, ,,L
dInl'l ol'pIeHa Ieis ioi ~ m'o,!iu,
ne HviiulHt law o.i,.,
@ WYNN, t nIr f,
i V,' ''i. wv XIV MI
,,''ti W II" II" ~, W. ~ id ~, 80
iS " ri''iim nv Nv ,to"In,'t si,5 -,
u,oni' " i u,' "i ,,,.
,;, ",' ,,' ~" ", ,,iti,,i g., !, I,
,iyn %, ,'' W"H no h,'I n ,tL ,ii
No"ii n"' l''N . a. Inei' nov lio ~
V,,i 'It w. L,,,, v, ,nt t LII H.,
III H., ,,,,,,t,,;t, -, i,, tn,,, it Nv.
h'J th, nfntf,,rt,,mit. ~ ss, l,,iisori,",tit
w. ,,i,ni ,9 w so! ; - -
uc N',ui icy ,,'V'lrtH 'pi,''oli va, ~,
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H.. ,Iat tin, ,l,., b,I l,,
ni;on,,n -; thm Damn, ,',, n,,d IL .,
49,; 49, 'hT w f t th =, ;'
f ,i,o +t :, n,',! S ~ H. dr,tt,I
,,.;, ,I,arit,. ii , III -, - ,,,,,,,h ,,.,
" T','tIi 1jr -, Va ,,'
tin ih.'t IL Won. wa h rInh
~ ,,,iI II ,,.". ,i ~, g.; tTo ,,,,,,,,,
,i,,,a - dist;,',,,ifiI,I Cn.,t,r AZ w.,
Wrc,,' h"I in;rmd',na r"ioIn,i,, r ,,i
/ ,;ri',. ~. H., Gr,.' H., I,,ari,
GfbnnId nn" Hi't 0n, "f th.,n ni".in,,.
TINT restitution had rnue tn the rnmmit
taa ~, ,,o,,sinnu IN thor, uios ,,i' 80,
,nrt,,nit, ,,,. Cos .,'ihrl. w., g., w.
money heinT maid ont hnvnnd no Inv
The resolution forbade the payment of
uouole PENSIONS
ANY Wv. ou With .me
er respect for the Senate. he denied
the right of Il Senator to instruct him. lie
den led the right OF the Senate to do so,
gnu II .iif '7ct'e l'i o"i'. ny ~ WY INA
hnr., inf IN, Shi,tiId bnN, Gi.rn,,nriod ~
pon IA subsequent dav the Senate
passed Il resolution calling upon the Sec
retary of the Interior to repOrt why ne had
soon fir tn unv tho nnnsinu vLtn tLnrn
was II bill pending requiring him not to
pay. Such resolutions were not introduc-
t'' ioI put l1r htHAlress p1'r
wuy If skIiikin~ hehind CHARGES WINK
such resolutions were introduced they
were seized upon by the enemies of the ad-
mllllstrallph ana the newspapers were III
the habit OF making great deal of them.
,vLi,h :, ,,, ,,,.,,,,,t - IIi, Li i -,
put upon the departments 10y resolutions
when me lnlormation could all have been
ha,' ~ an hour iiau tne seeker called per
1oilalIS OF SEM a leittr 81 inquiry. senator
"l !ch repiieu l'rIellN uioci!'l'iilhS an
tll'e ,h I ol oe,iS Personaiiy disconrteous
W llt lult ADMINISTRATOR. Al S:oU tnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

CoStNcncss can be permanently cured by
the use of Bakers Mandrake Blttcrs.
Frb2,dNw2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

"HOpe for season bids the world farewell -
when man finds himself in the relentless
heart and courage when his wife brings bot
tie of salvation Oil the greatest cure on earth
for pain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

How often wei hear middle-agcd people say
| regarding that reliable old cough remedy, n.
II. Downs Elixir: "Why, my mother gave il
to me when was II child, and use it in my
family; II always cures" Ii is always guar
antccd to cure or money refunded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

NEW YORK, March 9.-The committee
on the Murray hill church reported to the
New York Presbytery to-day that they
had proposed To- retire the Rev. DR..
Burchard as pastor emeritus on salary
OF 500 To make room for younger and
more energetic pastor and that both DIR.
Burchard and his congregation had ac
Cepted the proposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

Poor little Dick became so sick
His friends IN tears were drowned;
Now well, the cause wins their applause,
IT'S CELERY COMPOUND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

Cunsumptivcs and all, who suffer from any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find II
certain cure in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures
verify the truth of this statement, No medi-
cine can show such II record of wonderful
cures. Thousands Of once hopeless sufferers
now gratefully proclaim they owe their live.
to this New Discovery. II will cost you moth.
ing 10 give il trial Free Trial Bott L. AT drug.
gists. Large size, 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? thought the doc
tors gsNc her up. She looks well now
she is well. After the doe OrS gave up her
case she tried Dr. Plcrcc'S 'FuVOritc Prescrpt-
ion and began to get better right away. |
heard her say not long ago, that Sh" hadn't felt
So well n Twenty-Five years. She does her
own work AMI says that life seems worth liv-
ing. AT last. way, said SIDE, i feel as if | had
been raised tCOm the dead almost" Thus do
thousands attest the marvellous efficacy of this
Gud-giNcn remedy for female weakness of
prulupSuS, liberation, lcucprrhrI, morning
sickness, weakness Of stomach, tendency to
CauCCruuS disease, nervous prOStrtiOn, gen
crll debility and kindred affections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

ing SO simple and perfect in coIurug as Da-
mund Dyes. Far better and cheaper than any
card for sc stamp. Wells. Ernard,on 4 Co..
Burlington, Vt. dNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-03-13

Weary asherWOmen have been made glNI
by the introduction of JAMES PYLEs
PEARllNE T., II peerless compound for the laun
dry. II cleans the most delicate fabrics with
out injury. Sold 10y grOCcrs. dSw,lt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-25
CATTLEMEN's CONVENTION.
A Number of Interesting Papers Read
Before the BODY.

ST. I3UIs, Mo November 24.-The con-
vention Of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association was called to order
to-day by ex-Gov. Routt of Colorado, by
the tinkling of the mammoth silver COW
bell on the Presidents desk.
Alter the reading Of announcements
and the defeat of a proposition to refer all
resolutions to thu Committee on Resolu-
tons without debate, the Hon. Elmer B.
Washburn was introduced to read a paper
entitled "The Chicago Live Stock Ex-
change: Its Position Relative to National
Legislation or the Subject of Contagious
Diseases" Mr.. Washburn spoke but
briefly, suggesting the appointment Ct a
National Committee to foster proper ma
tional Legislation to protect the cattle in
dustry in all of its branches, and her gave
way to Mr.. Irus Coy of Chicago, who had
prepared an elaborate paper upon the sub
jsct, Speaking for the Exchange, Mr..
Coy expressed decided opposition to the
an NAL industry bill, as now in operation,
as calculated to create public panic in the
cattle industry, instead of lasting benefits,
inasmuch as the industry is practically at
the mercy of the veterinarians given to
Sensational reports Of the existence Of
pleuro-pneumonia, when nothing more
dangerous than lung fever, the result OF
over-drivng, is in sight. The speaker
cited several instances of far-reschirg and
most disastrous panics created by the stu
pldity of so-called government experts.
He asserted that there has never teen
west of the Allegheny Mountains a case of
that form of pleuro-pneumonia which
ravaged Europe and Austria. Has any
one heard OF a case of pleuro-pneumonia
since Congress adjourned ?" significantly
asked the speaker. Mr.. Coy proposed no
remedy other than a recommendation for
active measures, such as the destruction at
government expense of diseased cattle,
should any develop. He was particularly
severe upon sensational reports set on foot
by interested veterinarians, and circulated
by the press, the result being the onerous
res 'rictions upon the importation Of Amer
lean beef by foreign countries.
Col. S. P. Cunningham of Texas read a
paper on Texas; Its Importance as a Cat
tle-Growing State, and Us Relations with
the North and West" The burden of
with the owners Of the maturing grounds
Of the Northwest on all questions of quar-
antine and trail, that Texas will be forced
to depend upon her own by
using the Panhandle for maturing
grounds and the further development Of
the refrigerator beef interest for direct
export.
T. ]. McMinn of the st. Louis Live
Stock Exchange read a paper entitled,
The Commission Merchant; His Rela-
ton to the Live Stock Industry"
The reading of this paper closed the ses-
sion.
The Committee on Resolutions, whose
report is expected to furnish topics for
discussion, not being ready to present
their report, the convention adjourned till
tomorrow.