davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
MEDICAL,5 &c.

nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
- only reliable Ladies Physician in the city, can
be consulted daily AGA ST.. bet Alp and 9th SITS w.
Prompt treatment Correspondence and cOnsulta-
tons strictly confidential Separate rooms for ladies'
Office always open. seq 6t*
Mrs. BROWN (COLORED) TAKES LADIES
wi before and during Illness at her nice home, 3O5
Missouri ave. NV. where they will have the best Of
care. se2-lmS
NINE DE FOREST, FIESTA BLISHED AND
Vl reliable Ladies' Physician can he consulted daily
at her residence 1245 It'll Office hours from
70 pm. jy29-2ln*
AIDES NEEDING AN EXPERIENCED AND
llSkillful female physician should consult the orig
tnal Mrs DrWIISON, Park place. 11th ST., between
b and Z ne au2l-3w*
nR- AND NINE. SELDEN, 329 MISSOURI AVE.
DSpecia treatment for ladies; thirty years ey.
tensive experience; remedies prompt and reliable;
charges reasonable and consultations free correspond
ence strictly confidential; Call write; office always
OPEN Madame Seden visits ladies distance. % 4W*
DEAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTH Frs 9O6
IL st. q w., appeared before and made oath that
he is the Oldest Established Expert Specialist this
city, and will guarantee in all cases of private
disease of men and furnish medicine, CHARGE
consultation and advice free at any hour during the
day Subscribed and sworn TO before by DIR.
BkOTHERS, SAMUEL &. MILLS, Notary Public
In and for the D. Of C., this Sd day Of July. 1855.
aulS-lmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
Telexranhte RrieTS.

The corner stone of the new 5000 900 city
hall OF Grand Rapids, Mich, was laid yesterday
afternoon.
Hon. Scott Lord, well-known New York
lawyer, died at Morris Plains, N. j., to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
ITO SARATOGA.
Il LAKE GEORGE AND


Il LAKE GEORGE AND
CATSkILL MOUNTAINS.
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARLOR CAR LINE
Trains on New York. West shore and Buffalo Pail
way, by West shore Of picturesque Hudson River,
leave Jersey City Station Of Pennsylvania Railroad
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 am. arrive Saratoga
40 m: Caldwell. Lake George, 4:30 M Montreal
1880 ns- Elegant Pullman Buffet Cars to SaraIo-
ga the nee TO Montreal Pennsylvania Railroad trai q
leave Washington 12:l5 N. to connect.
CATSklLL MOUNTAIN SPECIAL, $40 am,
arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill 2:I1 pm, Grand Hotel
LAS pm Parior Cars Pennsylvania Railroad
DAY EMPRESS $50 IL M, Arrive Albany 3 DIN.
Sharon springs pm. Cooperstown 1:l0 pm,
Utica ,3& p M, syracuse 100 pm. Rochester i0.S0
pm. Buffalo 12:lo ALL. Niagara Falls 12:i3 am.
Parior Cars 10 Albany and Niagara Fails.
SaRAIOGA AND CATSklliL. MOU Elk
PRksS: 1000 am, arrive at HOTEL kAA1ERS-
KILL $40 pm, Grand Hotel. $50 Ilnl.. Saratoga
Branch and New York to Saratoga Pennsyl vania
Railroad train leaves Philsdr phis $40 am. TO
connect
sARATOGA AND CATSKILI. MOUNTAIN LIN
TIED, 32S m. arrive al Hotel kaaterskil Sa57 D.
M Grand ii oie S:36 pm, Sarato. $40 PIN. Mon
trea NJ with parior cars 10 Cats III Mountain and
Saratoga Buffet parior cars leave Washington on
Pennsy lyara Railroad train at $50 8 for roga;
sieepers thence To Montreal ASH for single round
trlp tickets oN West shore Route. ana void long
fer through View York City. Apply TO city depot
agents of Pennsylvania Railroad for complete time
tables. tickets and parior car chairs
Psror car chairs from Jersey City Station reserved
Company, Pennsylvania Railroad Station Jersey City
New Jersey HENRY MONETT,
General Passenger Az nj,
Yl3t5l0 No. 2SU BROADWAY y Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
Latest Foreign News.

FRENCH OFFICERS NOT ALLOWED 10 WITNESS
GERMAN MANEUvERS.
BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-A number of French Off
GERS, who were trying to witness tie maneuvers
OF the German guards, were compelled TO re-
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

The FATE OF THE CHEW UNKNOWN,
LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A Copenhagen dispatch
states that the British steamer Auckland has
been in collision with and sunk the German
gunboat Blitz. The tate OF the gunboat's crew
is not known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

years old. of No. Dos Second avenue, walked
into police station to-day aud said he drank a
small quantity of hydriodic acid from a cup
which he supposed contained water at his fac
tory in Canal street Froehlich died soon after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Rome to-day says it is learned from the best
source that there Is notruth in the recently pub
lished statement that Archbishop Williams, of
BOSTON is shortly TO become q cardinal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
UNDERTAKES.

ID CAIN 4 co.
4ls UNDERTAKEN
l0ll 9Th o.. between New York ava ana Z - A.
WASHINGTON. ID. c. "a
JOSEPH GAwLER. FURNIsHIN0 UNDER-
u TAkER and PRACTICAL EMBALMER
l726 Pennsylvania ave n Terms mOderats and
everything hrst-claSA Telephone call lO2-l2 mv2I
- UNDERTAKEN
Corner OF q St and New Jersey ava Az Pusuo.~a
attention 70 all details OF funerals. fsIO q
ID w. BARKER
UNDERTAKEN AND PRACTICAL ENRAINrp
Graduate OF 1884 Class Of the Cincinnati school ape
Anbslmng: C. NJ Lukens. Il D., Principal
J. H. Clark, Demonstration:
6l2 18th slrsss norIhwssk
Telephone call 947A MA
TOHN r. WRIGHT
u UNDERTAKE. AND FUNERAL DIRDcron
1873. 10th street. northwest
Telephone call 7O0 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

The CARprSrEns ARE ArWo
GREAT CONTINUATION SALE
IN OUR NEW ANNEX,
NOW BEING FINISHED WITH SHELVING AND
COUNTERS
DO NOT MISS THE CHANCE
CALL AT ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
j DR. BROTHERS is the oldest Established adver-
Using Ladies' Physician in this city Ladies' you
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS, 9O6 st.
Particular attention paid to all dseases peculiar 10
ladies', married or single. All successfully treated.
1I Board, with good accommodations, and kind eff
Gent nurses furnished to those who may desire
few days In the city under his treatment au12-lmS
MANHOOD RESTORED RY USING A BOTTLE
Az or two Of Dr. BROTHERS, Invigoratng Cor
dial Will cure any case Of nervous debility and loss
OF nerve power. 1t imparls vgor TO the whole svs-
tenn. 500 ST. s.w. aul2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

CONCENTRATED
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER
THE GREAT RENOVATION
Used. RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED BIZ
PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD.
THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL Oh
THE GREAT ORGANS OF THk HUMAN
SYSTEM
THE LIVER
THE KIDNEYS
THE STOMACH
THE BowKIA
-SURE-SAFE-SPEED
POSSESSES THE COMBINED MEDICINAL VII.
TUES OF ALL TIL FAMOUS NATU-
RAJ WATERS
CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE DYsPEpL
STA promptly cured by It. We control ell the pre-
ducts Of these famous springs-both salts and Weser.
AL genuine preparations bear the Grab Apple Trn60
Mark on the labels. Get the genuine "Cfab Applss
Ia sealed packages. NJ 10 cents s0d Is cepts each
CRAB oRCHARDwATEROO 90, ProprissosA
SIMON n JONES. nA.aess
ap1SthAtu LouisvpA KG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

How e4W0sa Shields Was KILLED by q
Blow - the HeaA-Aa UntRpOrtAat
A1eAy which Tufas Oas - be . H0mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

"A from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood. SC, will
send recipe that will cure you, Free Of Charge This
great remedy was discovered by . missionary in
JOSEPH 7. INMAN. station ID. New York
Ia lhsEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10
RAILROADS.
OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.


H9in and arrive AZ 9Th and stEeets depot follows
rive AZ ss6na foFk q and Az pa m daily
burg Ol IA ant 6:S6 p. ar-ive Round Hill
Hin 6sIa a m and ISs p m: pass Lees6urg e42 a m
and 5:ls IN: Belmont Park 6:54 a.. m and $50
p. m
On SUNDAYS the train leaving Washington at a m.
y. IN. starts from Leesburg.
MONT PARK monthly and Commutai i1, Rates s, to
an points. > NJ BROPHY
" superintendent, Alexandria
Passenger Agent,
5O1 Pennsylvania ave., Washington. aust
IrHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
fHEsHoRT LINE To THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
TOO sehfdqs il ssst ASasi 80 , ISIS
day s TO local stations eonnsetng :, Lynchbufg with
His A. M,HN NJ t oEiEANs '' FAST MAIL daily.
making close connections south and southwest con
except sansy With G. and O. I Railway Pullman d1iy
Sleeping Buffet cars from New York and Washing
ington to New Orleans without change of cars Pull
man Parlor cars from Washington 10 White sulphur
6.s5 p. M.-LoUIsvILLE FAST LINE. Daily via
charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville and all
Western Points Pullman Seeping Cars Washing
ton to louisville
Daily to all points. South and Southwest via Dan
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Cars Montgomery TO New Orleans Pullman Sleep
ers nom " ashington Via Charlotte and Columbia to
Augusta
Manassas Division Train leave Washington at ASS D.
NJ daily except Sunday
WarTenron Trains leave Washington at TOO q m
daily, except sunday. HIS a M. and 5:45 D. M.
daily r -
Trains arrive in Washington: 500 a. w. Southern
Express, daily, S45 am. Strasburg local, daily
cept sunday; 1.5O pm, Lynchburg Mail, daily, ex-
cept sunday 9l5 pm New Orleans Fast Mail daily,
e:4O pm Louisville special, daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Company's
Office Sol Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
II. AMI T. station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER N MACDANIEI.
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent
au29 SnT Traffic Nansgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-10

Ndnae. / o. / 2:5Ol Na7ns o I2:50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
PRACTICAL HIGH TARIFF.
a Prominent III Paso Merchant Gives u
Few Particulars.

4 Prominent III Paso Merchant Gives u
Few Particulars.
Mr.. +. II. Andrews is partner in the
firm of Newton & Andrews of FL Paso
and Chihuahua. His house is the pioneer
in the saddle and harness trade in his
part of the country. lie is gentleman
of intelligence, and he had not been in
TIE GAZETTE editorial room many min
utes yesterday before he had demon
strated that he was q long way out of the
usual run of newspaper office visitors.
Mr.. Andrews, in the course of CONVEX
sation, was asked what his views were
upon the alleged smuggling going on be-
tween Texas and Mexico, particulars of
which were published in TIE GtzETrE a
few days ago.
81 know nothing specifically of the
matter, but would not be surprised If
there were smuggling going on. The
Mexican import duties are so high that
an evasion of their payment is not only
provoked, but where successful results
in saving so great as to compensate for
the risk and extra cost of transport.
~ have heard that one man, formerly
occupying high position in the Mexican
service, has train OF one hundred mules
and oxen engaged in this business The
animals are laden specially with view
to travelling through the tortuous noun
tain passes.
"Quite large capitals required, as FL
Paso merchants require security 70 the
full value of the goods intrusted to this
hazardous transport, and the train is
valued from $4,000 to $4,000.
son the first of July new tariff went
into operation, increased with view TO
meet the demands of Il depleted treasury
Some of the duties are enormous. For
+. instance, the duty used to be forty cents
per pound on harness. Now it is seventy
cents per pound or 81 so per kilo, as they
use the French metric system. A set of
common harness worth $50 has to bear {,
duty of 500 TO S2s. Wood names worth
S3.25 per dozen, bear duty of S2S per
dozen.
"Thls abSnrClity is due to the fact that
formerly appraisement was resorted TO
and duty OF S2S at the pound rate might
be reduced to SIS, hut under the new
tariff the pound is invariable. For one
saddle, at the rate of 81 per kilo, the
duty would be $40"
'But don't the government realize that
this high tariff is provocative of snug
glingg" he was asked.
"ies, and extra precautions are taken.
Col. Loeza, the collector of customs at
l'aso del Nortc, bought of our firm COO
rifles and 10000 cartridges. The authori-
ties are very arbitrary, and impose fines
upon exporters for every little irregular.
lily, II only of verbal character"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
SHERMAN.

Pat O'Herron Dics--His Career in Hook.
Special to The Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept News from
Van Alstync to-day says that Pat O'lIer-
ron, who was cut through the lung by
George Hartwell last Friday, was beyond
the hope of recovery Blood poison has
set in.
Nathan Dcatherage, sheriff of Madison
county, Ky, left here for home last night
with man named Woody, who had
jumped bond for misdemeanros and
came to Texas. His bondsmon furnished
the transportation to get him back.
Several young men are in trouble be-
fore Justice llinkle's court on charge OF
assault and battery. They caught a
green country boy, John Able, andlhad a
little fun. They took him to "A bridge
over Post oak and he says, tried to
throw him off in the creek. When the
frolic was ended, he came and had the
whole party, consisting of Geo. Banks,
Hawkins Wainwright, Llss Buckncr,
Clarence Riteyour, Rosior Faulkner and
ID. II, Edmunson, arrested.
Banks has been tried and fined The
oNnciN dIV sun htlu lOT to-HloTIoW.
The man found yesterday east OF the
city and sent to the poor farm died this
morning. From papers on his person,
he is supposed to be Frank IIeckcrman,
of Greenyille, Miss. He was about 80
years old, black hair and thin beard.
Schneider 8 Bros. received package
OF oil slickcrs to-day that were nearly all
ruined by spontaneous combustion. But
for an air-tight case, they would have
produced an inccndiary fire somewhere
on the way.
LATER.-News reached the city at sun
down that Pat O'llcrron was dead An
inquest will be held tomorrow with the
county attorney present TO help take the
Testimony. Hartwell is in light place
for his neck II our reports ol the case
are correct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
WEATHERFORD.
The MiIliken Case Postponed on Ac.
count OF the Absence OF an I'm
portant Witness.
The Judge Imposes a Pine of Five Hundred
Dollars and Orders His
Arrest and Bond,

Special TO the Gazette.
W KATHERFoRD, TEX, Sept. 1.-The
Weatherford ice factory has commenced
operations with a capacity of GOOO pounds
per day. The wants of this and adjoining
towns shall be easily supplied.
The case against j. II lMulikcn, charged
with the murder of James Lee, was called
in the district court this morning and
postponed until tomorrow, owing to the
non-appearance of several important wit
ncsses.
Among the number was John Fansler,
principal witness for the prosecution, as
he was known to have been in town the
day before.
The judicial Indignation of Judge
Bcckham was aroused and he forthwith
assessed fine of $500 against the wit
ness and ordered writ issued for his
arrest with Instructions to place him
under bond for appearance In the sum of
$1,000 when found. He was already
under bond for 5000, which the
court declared forfeited It is hardly
probable that the case will be tried unless
Fansler appears in this case and in the
case against DcSmithc.
Fines were imposed against witnesses
to the amount of $500, but all have been
RENTED except the one againet Fanslcr,
whose absence has not yet been account
ed for.
Local option Is being considerably agi-
tatcdat present The AUTHORIZATIONS
lists show evidence Of considerable I'M
easiness ms the day of election draws
near, for the result cannot be foretold.
Our town continues to improve in a
substantial manner and business general
~ is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
AHEAD OF THE TIMES.
a Mammoth Establishment Takes the
Lend.

a Mammoth Establishment Tnkcs the
Lead.
y reporter of THE GAZETTE had the
pleasure of inspecting the Il. l.. Turner
Enterprise and Blooded Stock stables at
500 To SOC Houston street, last evening.
Tor which courtesy he is indebted TO the
attable proprietor thereof, Mr.. II. l.. Tur-
ner than whom as q horSeman and llyery-
man, none in our community are better
known.
This mammoth establishment occupies
l0ONlOO feet of ground at the corner of
Houston and Seventh streets. and iudg.
ing from the number of conyeyances that
are continually crowding in and out, and
those upon the streets at all hours of the
Gay ana night that bear the name of "R-
H. turner our reporter was forced to
believe that the business of this immense
establishment was commensurate with
its dimensions.
whist making the undertaker's bust.
ness a decided specially and carving a
luiI line OF these goods, he Is at the same
Tune paying especial attention to the liy-
cry business and boasts the finest and
pest appointed livery establishment In
North Texas. His stock OF carriage
horses include the finest blooded stock i'm
the state, among which we may mention
Gipsey Queen, Alta, the wcll-known PAGER
x, l.. Turner, Mollie Darling, Clipper,
Knight Templar, Georglana, Me, and
last put not least, the well-known thor
oughbred stallion Red Calef, that has a
record as four-mile horse. This bean
tltul animal can be seen at the stables.
ana Dir; Turner feeling Justly proud OF
nm invites lovers OF horse-hesh to cali
ana see him, MIR. J. Booker has lust
completed beautiful representation In
OIL OF this animal, which now adorns the
ONCE wall Of the stables. 1t is true 10
nature and represents the horse standing
upon the track of the Fort Worth Drlv,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
wAsHINGToN Park RACES.

CmCAGo, ILL, sept. The weather
has bCel fair and warm. and attendance
at Washington park to-day very good.
The track was fast.
First race seven-Gighths mllcLStart-
crs; Cuban Queen, Klnglight, Alabama,
Lucas. Lucas ut once took a lead of four
lengths, with Klnglight aud Alabama be-
hind close together and the Queen last
At the lower turn the Queen took
second place. Lucas was not headed and
won easily by length; Queen second,
Kinglight poor third. Time, 1884
Second race-Onc and Il half miles
Starters Mission Belle, Rapids, Vaulter,
Goldban, Bootblack, Tipsy. Walter led,
with Tipsy and Rapids close up. AT the
upper turn Tlpsy took the lead by a
length, viii, the field punched At the
half-milc pole Tipsy was still in front,
with Rapids second. The race was be.
tween these two to the end, Rapids lust
winning Mt the wire by short head.
Tipsy second, Vaulter third. Time, l:59.
Third race, one and one.sixtcenth
miles heats; starters; The Ute, Slip
Along and Jim Douglas. Slip-Along
took the lead, The Ute second; near the
back stretch The Ute went to the front
but was at once passed by Sllp-Alona
| who was not again headed, and won the
first heat easily by one length; jim Doug.
las, second; The Ute, distanccd. Time,
! | .60l
Second heat-The Judge not being sat.
isilcd with Barius' riding, put up
Murphy's Sllp-Along took the lead, was
never headed, and won handily by three
lengths; jim Douglas, second Time
| | :4SA--the fastest ON record.
Fourth race = Three-quarter mile
starters, Lea, sam Powers, Mona, Wal
dens Red Girl, Exile, Biddy, Bowling
Hermlne, Guydotte, Chance, Loften, Ker
shaw. There was some delay at the post
getting good start. Loftcn led Mons
second, Guydcttc third, the others wer,
never in the race. Mona won handily b,
q length, Loften second, Guydette poor
third Time, l;l5l
Fifth race--Steeplc chase; starters
Carter Harrison, Warrington, Bucephalus
Lord Georges Carter Harrison led al
water pump, Warrington and Bucephu,
fell andLordGeorge refused, Harrison can,
tered and won pulled up, Warrington and
Bucephalus were remounted and finished
Warrington second, Bucephalus third
! No time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
THE PAIL MALI DISCLOSURES
a salvation Army sister in Hook.

LUNpON, Sept Mrs. jarrett was
taken into custody this morning on the
charge Of abducting the Armstrong girl,
who was the "Lilyp Of the Pall Mall Ga
zctte's revelations. Gen Booth OF the
salvation army surrendered Mrs. Jarrett
to the authorities, after having several
conferences with them during the last
few Gays
The police finally threatened to have a
warrant issued for Gen. Booths arrest
on the charge of obstructing law by CON
ccaling Mrs Jarrett. This frightened
him, aud he Immediately produced the
woman. Mrs. Jarrett walked to the 20.
lice station with sister OF tile salvation
army and In accordance with an arrange.
meat made with the superintendent OF
police. an officer was In waiting at the
door Of the sta,lon-house and took her In
charge. Mrs. Jarrett dcmurcly pro.
cccdcd to cell and was locked up
Later Ia the day Mrs. Jarrett was taken
to the Bow street policc.ouurt, where she
was charged With hayihg lndccently as.
sanlted the Armstrong girl ind with nd.
mlnlstcring II noSious drug to her and
with ieloniously OBTAINING her; also with
conspiring with Mr.. Stead of the Pall
Mall Gazette and others TO commit these
offcnSes.
Mr.. Pollard, solicitor for the treasury
appeared for the prosecution. The prs
oncr way rCmandcd until next Monda,
and bail was refused. A summons la,
been granted for completely in the cas-,
against MIR. stead, Gen. Booth aud others
Jacques, MIR. Stcad's assistant In sc
curing the Information contained in tn,
revelations, Mrs, Coombs, In whose hous
the Girl was secrctcd, and Madame Maur
ray, In whose establishment the chill,
was druggod, have all been subjected I,
an examination and summoned to appea
for trial at Bow street police court on
charge OF completely In the case.
Mr.. stead, who Is summering IN Swift
crland, on being notified that summon
against him had been issued, tclegmphc
that he would return Immediately an
answer the charge Mr. George III
Lewis has been retained TO conduct NJ
Stcad's defense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-03
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

on every train andy river. Thirty llli-
nois delegates, headed by ex-Gov. Bross,
are here. The executive committee Of
the Hennipcn canal, headed by Chairman
Uttley of Dixon, Ill.,, IS also here, and
the delegates say they are In the interest
of no special scheme, but In the interest
OF waterways Improvement.
The New orleans conference committee
are coming In, some of them being al
ready here. They announce their lnten-
ton OF acting in harmony with the work
OF the convention.
Wisconsin Is coming with very strong
delegation, and wants harbors, as well ny
the rivers. looked after.
ST. Louis is here in force, with the
state and Kansas struggling in likewise.
All the states and territories embraced
In the call will be represented. The con-
yention promises to be the largest ever
held in the Northwest.