davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
LAID THE coPe-SToNE.
The Masonic Fratsrpity Put the Finishing
Touch on the Auditorium.

The Masonic Fraternity Put the Finishing
Touch on the Auditorium.
CHICAGO, Oct . Sixty or seventy lodges
Of the Masonic fraternity took part yester-
day In unique ceremony in thus cty-the
laying of the cope-stone on the tower of the
Auditorium building Before the ceremo-
...e-' 80 $3.50 s's.sss....- ------. -
number of Knights Templar, formed ON the
east side of Michigan avenue and parnded
through the principal streets OF the business
part OF the city, breaking ranks at the Au-
ditorium building The parade was a bril-
liant scene and was witnessed by thousands
OF ctizons who lined the route of march.
The Cope Stone Laying.
IL was n little after 1 y. m when the pro-
ceedings began ut the Auditorium tower.
The cope-stons was handsome bronze plate,
and the ceremonies over IL took place On a
platform at the foot OF the tower Suitable
inscriptions are cast on the face Of the tab
let, and the ceremonial began when Nay or
Cregier arrived When everything was
ready the deputy grand master, escorting
the principal architect, who bore with him
him the working tools, consisting of a silver
square, plumb. and level advanced and be-
gan the ritual by presenting 10 the grand
master, L. II. Sullivan, tina principal archi.
tect Tho square, plumb. and level were
then presented TO tho grand lodge officers,
who In turn applied them to the tablet and
declared It square, level, and plumb" Wine,
corn, and oil wore then poured upon the tab
lot, the words Of the ritual being repeated,
after which the tablet was hoisted TO its place
on top OF the tower, and the ceremony was
ended
An Grafton and n banquet
During the afternoon 1000 people assem-
bled ut Battery ID armory and listened to
an eloquent grafton by Rev. George G. Lor-
inner, grand orator OF the grand lodge OF
Illinois, aud at night there was n brilliant
gathering OF the fraternity at the same
place, whore they indulged in n feast of rea-
son and flow Of soul A number OF toasts
were given, aud responses made by Grand
Secretary Mum, Mayor Cregisr, Joseph
Eichbaum (of Pennsylvania, Eli s. Parker
chief Of the Six Nation of New York;, and
others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Illinois Mine Inspectors.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 3. - Governor
Fifer yesterday reappointed the folio wing
state mine inspectors: First district, Qun ten
Clark, of Braidwood second district, Thorn
as Hudson of Galva: third district, James
Freer, of Peoria: fourth district, Walton
Rutledge, OF Alton; fifth district, James
Taylor, OF Ashley.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

MOBILE, Ala, Oct 3-The Registers
special from Mas Point, Miss, says: Dur
ing prayer mseting in the Presby terrain
church last night a shot was fired from the
outside through the open front door, instant
IL killing Dan 4. McKinnis, mortally
wounding his little daughter and seriously
wounding Henry Blumer. Great excite
ment prevails There is no clue to the as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
HE DAILY ARGUS
JOHN ". POTTER.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1889.
THE Peoria Improvement assoc

THE Peoria Improvement associa-
ton is now addressing itself to securing
the establishment OF malleable iron works
in that city. The johnson Whifietree
company has proposed to establish
twenty-ton plant. giving employment to
seventy men. IL sufficient assistance is
given them. The Peoria Herald says
that the proposition will be certain to
strike the association with great force
and that all asked will be readily granted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
North Dakota.

FARGO, N. D., Oct S-Returns from the
state election are unprecedentedly slow in
reaching the state committee headquarters,
although enough came in yesterday that a
more intelligent estimate of the counties can
be made than was possible Tuesday night
The Republican majority in the state will
not exceed 1000 and the sprinkling of Demo-
Gratis in the first legislature will be far
greater than has ever be ore been the case
with representatives from the northern sec
ton. Seventeen counties return a net ma
jority of 1858 against prohibition. These
embrace couhties having the heaviest vote,
NO that it is safe assertion that the state
will not go over ! 300 against the prohibit
lion clause. The capital question is yet IN
settled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Montana Very Close.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 3-The present
indications point to the election of Carter
(Rep.), for congress by a majority of less
than 500 Power and Toole are running very
close, with chances slightly in favor of
Power. 1t is impossible to make reliable es =
Inmates as to which party has carried the
legislative ticket, as it is very close, and
the result will not be known for some hours
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
The Rotterdam Strike Ended.

ROTTERDAM, Oct S-The strike of dock
employees is ended. The result is compro-
mise. by which the men agree to accept 5
pence per hour on week days and TX per
hour for Sunday work. The minimum of a
days work is to be four hours. All the men
resumed work to-day. A dock employees
union is beinp formed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Another Electric FaIlure.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct, a-The Baltimore
and Hnmpden Electric railway yesterday
discarded electri city as a motive power, and
hereafter horses will be used. The cars on
this line have been propelled by electricity
during the past four years, and now the
president Of the company says the road is
far more expensive to operate by electricity
than with horses
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Prohibit,o,,.,s Tn...,.,.s

MAcoMB, Ills, Oct 3--The barn of Sol
hainline, leading Prohibitionist, was
burned few nights ago, and next day he
received letter signed "White Caps"
threatening further destruction OF his prop
srty. and also his life if be does not recant
bis Prohibition views. Other Prohibition
lists here have received similar threats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
eoSToN's OTHER BEAUTY.
Tho Great Kelly Makes q Brilliant Ex-
hibttion-'rhe Penpapt Race

hibition-,rbe Pennant Race.
CLEVELAND, o, Oct S.-The most dis
graceful scene u at was ever witnessed on
the local hall grounds happeded yesterday
afternoon when Kelly, captain of the Bos-
tons, was elected from the promises for
threatening the umpire. Kelly was under
the influence of liquor and did not play. In
the sixth inning Richardson was thrown out
at the plate by EadfOri, and when three
hands were retired Kelly approached UNI
pire McQusid and began abusing him with
the most indecent and vulgar language. Nc
Quad ordered him back to the bench, and
the Boston players attempted to take him
there He broke away, however, and APP
preaching McQuIid, became more insulting
and abusive than ever.
Requested" Kelly to Leave.
1t seemed as tn Iugh he intended to strike
the umpire, and McQuaid beckoned to a po-
liceman. The ln5ter jumped to the ground
and requested Kelly to leave He paid no
attention, but started for McQuaid At
that juncture the policeman seized him and
started toward the gate. Kelly struggled
violently. and other policemen took hold of
him, and the great Michael Angelo" was
led, struggling and kicking, out of the
grounds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

WEST CHESTER, N. Y, Oct 3-The fall
meeting OF tbs New YORK Jockey club
opened here yesterday, the features of the
events run being the Is mile by Geraldine in
:OOL, the q mile by Ell Rio Rey in LEX
and the " mile by Bessie h. in l:OO1S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
D,dn.t rraG. M. Last Jump

TRENTON, N. j., Oct 3.-The dispatch
stating that BIptiste Psnaud was killed in
his leap from the top OF tower in the fair
e-~--.ss- T..--- papana
was badly shaken up 10y his leap, but sus-
tanned no s.rioIls in iury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Hacked H,. wiz. and s.,.,,,..,

mArrooN, Ills, Oct 3-R- f. Moore, who
mad been living unhappIly with his wife,
whom he married but two months ago.
hacked her over the head and face with a
oatchet yesterday and then took dose of
prussic acid and died. Mrs Moore will 70.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct 2.
On the bolrd of trade to-day quotations
were as follows: Wheat-No. = October,
opened and closed >0s4c: December. opened
$3.50, clo> ell s-ssc: May, opened e5lec. closed
Sssc, Corn-No. = DC: ober, opened 81 lsc. closed
lSsc; December, opened and closed 3llsc;
May, opened Sa4c, closed 337sc Oats-No.
, October, o ened and closed lslSc: December
| opened aJc, closed 1880: May, opened 2s7Sc,
closed 2S4c. Pork October opened $3.50
closed Sll.n. November, opened $40 closed
S4S January, opened and closed SI.25.
| Lard-October. opened $500. closed S,,97lS.
| Live stock-Following were the Union
stock yards prices: Hogs-Market opened
| slow, with prices 5ssl0c lower; later now aot-
i've, with heavy grades 5Ql0c lower light
| grade, "a l09+-'5; rough packing, S3as64.O:
| mixed lots, S4.O56l{.!0 heavy packing and
1 shipping lots S4UalIaG Cattle-Market
choice firm; beeves, S32s14. 10: cows, 81 lu6.
| 30; stocSers and feeders. Sl.aleaO0 Texas
steers. S2lsD3tO; cows. Sl.50G2.0J. Sheep
food firm, S4OtQ14.50; common dull, S3O0l
.15: west rms, S3.606i.al; lambs 81 256t5e0
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin creamery. "A
G2lc per ID: best dairy, asD PC packing stock.
.1eSIslsc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, l6lI6ll7 per
10: ice house, l5Dl51sc. Poultry-Live hens,
sc per Id: ROSTERS &c; turkeys, l0c: ducks. SO
'1Sc; geese, S6.WG6.50 per doz. Potatoes $50
Sc per bu on track; sweet potatoes, Sl.EGl2OJ
per Dbl. Apples-Good 10 fancy, Sl5a0I3OO
per Dbl. Cranberries- ss.otas.5o per Dbl
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.
Wheat-No red cash. s7CdSsc; do Octo-
Der, a5lec; do November. S5;sc: do December
sc. Corn-No. mixed cash. 39isa 4Oc: do
October, $3.50; do November, 4Ozsc: do Decem-
Der, 4lssc. Oats-Dull; No mixed cash, 2ils
g.1h4c; do October, 26lsc; do November,
hssc: do December, 1880, Rye-Dull Bar
ey-Nominal Pork-Quiet: mess. ST. .511
l.15 for in pected. Lard Dull: October So so
November, s6.5 December san
Live stock Cattle Good cattle firm; COM
mon aud ordinary. dull and weak; native
,teers, 81 5oGi.66; fair Colorado do, So 251335
sheep and lamb '-Shee about steady 3lsSb
&c 2 10; lamb, 1sc higher and firm: 5lDss<e
Hogs Live hogs, S4.5u5Ii; light Pig,
;j.I54I5.D.
ROCK BLAND.
Hay-Upland prairie, $500
HAy-Ttmotny-nsw $617.OO.
hay-Wild, $o.Oo0$6.U.
Rye-50c.
Corn--STc
Oats-New, 2OcGs1c; Old, a5c,
Potatoes-30c.
Turnips-1S.
Oosl-Soft lilo hard 500
Cord Wood-Oak, $4.ao; Hickory, -.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Col Robert Patton Crockett, the only son
OF the celebrated Davy Crockett, and last Of
has line, died near Grandburg, Tex, Sept
20, aged 70 years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Method LIST General Conference.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Oct 2-The eightieth
session Of the general annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church met here
yesterday for a seven days session. There
ere 800 minis ers and delegates Bishop Fitz-
gerald, OF Minneapolis, presided After
roll call routine business occupied the morn
ing s, ssion. The afternoon was devoted to
anniversary Exercises Of the Lake Chautau-
qua ASSEMBLE. The principal address was
delivered by Rev. DIR. Hurlburt In the
evening Chancellor Sims preached the ami
versary seru on to the Educational society,
assisted by Rev. w. r. Benham, principal
of the Genesee Wesleyan seminary. A re-
ception was rendered Bishop Fitzgerald after
the services
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY.


william Il. Russell Nominated for Gov
ernor-Proce edings In Brief
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 3-Hon. p. A.
Collins was made temporary chairman of
the Democratic state convention, which met
here yesterday at 1850 a NJ, and upon
permanent organization Nathan Matthews,
Jr., of Boston, took the chair and addressed
the convention at length, severely crit cising
the Republican party and Gen. Harrison's
administration. At the conclusion of Mat
thews speech Hon. William E Russell, of
Cambridge, was unanimously nominated
for governor, and the other nominations
were referred to a committee.
Tho Declaration of Principles.
The platform adopted, after affirming the
national platform of 1883 and calling for
free raw materials, favors closer commercial
relations with Canada; condemns fraud in
elections. but opposes the national election
law schems; declares the present national
administration narrowly partisan and low
in standard of public duty, having betrayed
civil service reform and perverted the PEN
sion Office into a machine for influencing
votes; condemns the ruling giving pensions
TO dishonorably discharged soldiers; favors
shorter hours for woman and child labor
and pledges the party to maintain the public
schools
Balance of the Ticket
The nominating committee reported the
following names for the remainder of the
state ticket, and they were confirmed: For
lieutenant governor, John w. Corcoran, of
Clinton; secretary of state, William NJ Os-
good, of Boston; treasurer and receiver gen
eral, F. h. Mum, of Holyoke; auditor, d.
T. Trefery, of Marblehead; attorney gen.
eral, Elisha b. Maynard, OF Springfield
Mr.. Russell, named for governor, and Mr.
Corcoran for lieutenant governor, made
brief speeches. which were heartily APP
plauded, and after appointing state COM
mittse and attending to other routine bust
ness the convention ad journed sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Before the conference shall formally enter
upon the discussion Of the subjects 10 be sub
mitted to II. am instructed by the president
10 invite all the delegates to be the guests of
the government during proposed visit to va
rious sections OF the country, with the double
view OF showing to our friends from abroad
the condition OF the United States, and Of
giving to our own people. in their own homes
the privilege and pleasure of extending the
warm welcome of Americans TO Americans.
Henderson Makes n Speech.
At the conclusion Of his speech Secretary
Blaine withdrew and resolutions were adopt
cd naming James G. Blaine ms president of
the congress John b. Henderson acted as
president pro tenn. The congress adjourned
until Monday, Nov. 10. after listening to q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
onr Grndnnted Clnss-

Sophia r. MILLER, Irene Fenslermacher,
w. ID. Clauss, Edwin Oil, Abraham Wolfe,
Allen Peters and Insley Craig, our gradua-
ting class passed their final examination
with flying colors, averaging, in the eigh-
teen branches in which they were examin-
ed, percentage of 93 out of each possible
100. The class stood a splendid examina-
tion test, possibly better than any similar
class ever graduating in the county. The
commencement exercises will be held on
June Is in the Opera House; on the occa-
sion Miss Sophia Miller will be the yali-
dictorian, an honor always conferred to
the person passing the best examination
The ADVOCATE and the people must needs
feel proud of the class of $50 and of the
principal of the schools, Prof. f. j. Stett-
Ter, to whose indefatigable efforts the eleya.
tion and splendid condition of our schools
at this time is due.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
Summit Hill Buzzings.

Summit Hill is not a big town. nor its
morals in no way bad, neYerSheless for the
protection of life and property we have six
special police.
The popular Switchback Restaurant,
George Huntzlnger, proprietor, has under
gone the beautifying effects of the painters
brush yielded by artistic hands.
Druggist T. e. Davis is making pre-
parations to put on the market splendid
article in the shape of sarsaparilla. 1t is
said to beat similar medicines all hollow in
efficiency of purpose.
"A quarter keg of beer was stolen from
the ice house in the rear of the Swtchbaclz
Restaurant on Friday night. Taking this
as criterion, the prohibition vote will be
somewhat limited on the 18th,
Summit Hills base ball club would like
to see Lehighton for about nine rounds,
subject to Improved Reach rules. If the
lower end dandies find time Manager
Sweeny would like to hear from them.
With the opening of the famous gravity
road the influx of strangers commences,
and from now on our streets will be almost
daily crowded with sight seers anxious to
fathom the mysteries of the ice cave and
the burning mine.
Our Young friend John Loser, of East
Mauch Chunk, has the bazaar here. He is
courteous and agreeable in his treatment OF
strangers and merits large patronage.
Visitors in search of the unique in coal and
sulphur diamond curiosities will do well
not to pass him by.
Post Commander Luckenbach, of the
County Seat, installed G. A. r., officers or
Saturday evening. Visitors were present
on the occasion from Tamaqua and othe
towns, After the closing exercises a splen
did lunch was served to the visit ors at tht
Switchback Restaurant
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
Rnse BalI PICK Ups.
-Keim has resigned.

-Keim has resigned.
-GaItland will play ball with us again.
June 18th. the home club will 90 to
Catasauqua.
June %, Lehighton will do a tussel
with Slatlngton.
On June 20, Slatington and Lehighton
on the home grounds.
-Malloy is anxious to have Lehighton
tackle Lansford or Summit Hill. We
wouldn't mind seeing the game ourselves.
The indefatigable Mertz of gastronomic
fame is acquiring quite a rep. as an uu-
pire. He is wanted to umpire games be-
tween Allentown and Reading and Tama-
qua and Shamokin.
--Lehighton redeemed. The home club
played a magnificent game Thursday, bar
ring one or two slight errors. Reichard S. o.
| 10 men; Brinkman's catching and throw
| ing to bases was marvellous; on bag Cart
land played a steady game; Nusbaum was
new on bag but he filled the position well
Albright held out on bag 3, with t, eXcep-
| tion Of two errors he kept his corner up in
| good style; Rehrgh, as SIS, oh, he's o.
Yenser in l.f., played well, while Smith in
centre froze onto whatever circled that way.
The visitors were oveT-matched in every
point hut labored hard to hold Lehightou
down. The game closed-Lehighton IS
Bethlehem 3. Prior to leaving thoY gave g
vote of thanks to Manager Clauss for cor
teous treatment from club and people
What's the matter with Lehighton! She.
all right.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who Visit
and go Visiting.

Personal Gossip about People who Visit
and go Visiting.
Simon Smith, of Mahanoy City, was
the guest of Frank Leibenguth during the
week.
William B. Kelley, of Philadelphia,
is visiting w. E. Ash, ON Northampton
street.
Ed j. Kuntz has returned from Phila-
delphia, and will spend the warm summer
months at home.
-Joha Miller, of Wilkesbarre, former
resident, circled with old acquaintances
during the week.
-Thos. Mantz, of the Exchange, ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss Ida, spent
Sunday at Cherryyille.
Rev. S. S. Uhubb, OF Harrisburg, Pa,
was the guest of his son Howard, on South
Bank street, this week.
We had a pleasant call from Jacob
Sendel, one of Mauch Chunks most re-
spected citizens on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Clark, of Bank street,
spent several days very pleasantly with
Nesquehoning relatives this week.
Cyrus Ferser aud wife, and Master
Edgar Yingling, of Carol county, Md,
are guests of Photographer Rishel and wife
on Bankway.
-ReY. Q. e. Bartholomew. OF Cressona,
was in town this week. On the Sun.
day previous the reverend gentleman dis.
eoursed to the G.. A. r., Post in that
place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
Death OF Former oarbonite in the West.

Death OF a Former Carbonite In the West.
Mr.. Jacob Walton died at his residence
two miles southeast of Warsaw, Koscius-
ko county, Ind, on Monday the 18th inst.
Nesquehoning, Carbon county, Pennsyl.
vania, where he will be remembered by
many of the old citizens of those places.
He moved from Summit Hill to the home
where be died in the year 1852. He was
brother to John and Boaz Walton, also
well known to the old citizens of Nesque-
honing, Summit Hill and Mauch Chunk
His age as reported was n years. Thus it
is time cuts down all both great and small.
Stark county, Indiana Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01

License, high or low, is wrong in princi-
pie, and diaboical in practice. Prohibi-
tion is the oDly solution Of the rum iniquity
and the rum cause; although "Videx," in
the name of pleading for the only business
that makes drunkards, makes an attempt
10 show that Prohibition does not prohibit
In doing this he quotes the authority of
men who are distinguished as saloon liars.
For instance, he quotes w. Z. Tomlinson.
Who is Tomlisonp He is employed by the
liquor men and was at one time editor of
she Democrat in Topeka Kansas. What is
b is reputation in his own city? County
Attorney Welch and others say, "In this
city Tomlinson is without reputation or
character and is considered a dead-beat."
The Topeka Capitol in Its issues of April
IL, IL and 10, branded w. i. Tomlinson as
liar, when he was going from town to
town in Massachusetts declaring, with an
uplifted hand, that the prohibtory law was
openly and notoriouslY violated in towns
and cities of Kansas. That is the kind of
authority "Videx" produces for the sole
and only purpose of aiding the damnable
liquor traffic. Shame on himl When
TomlinsOn was arrested and put under oath
on May 9th, 1880, he had nothing but the
strongest proef to give as evidence from his
own observation of the success of prohibit
tion in Kansas. Lack of space in the AD-
yocATE alone prevents me from giving this
in full. Why does not "Videx' quote Ex-
Governor MARTINI What do the Judges sayP
Judge @. II. Lewis, of the Fourth Dis
trict: 'The law is as well enforced as any
other and has decreased criminal expenses
at least two-thiIds.
Judge Marcus Hayanah, of the Ninth
District: 'It has decreased crime so per
cent and added largely to individual hap
piness."
Judge @. T. Oranges, of the Thirteenth
district The closing of the front door of
the saloon has cancelled nine-tenths of
drunkenness.
| will quote other good authorizes next
week, and will also snow the remarkable
reduction in taxation under prohibition in
Kansas, if the Editor of the ADVOCATE has
space.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-06-01
Grandin. Nay Is.
Lodge Meeting.

The Temperance Lodge meeting held in
Reber's Hall, on Saturday night, was very
largely attended, and was greatly enjoved
by those attending judging from the kind
expressions of approved we have heard. As
Presiding Officer of the l. o. G. t., eX-
tend thanks for the parts so excellentlY
rendered by those on the programme. To
Miss Anabel Mcdaniel for selections on
the Cornet and the Banjo; to Misses. Kate
and Mamie Zimmerman for Duett; to Mrs.
Clara Everett, Miss Lulu Zehner and Prof
G. V. Kleintop for music on organ; to
Messrs. II, B. Kennel and II. S. Diehl for
Duett on Auto-harps; to Miss Sallie Gabel
for Essay; to Aug. Longkamer for Read
ing; TO Revs. j. S. Newhart and Jackson
Everett for addresses on Temperance; TO
the Lodge Deputy, Mr.. John Bohn, for
leading the meeting, and the audience for
their expressions of appreciation and liber-
al collection for Amendment Tracts.
c. S. WEISS, w. G. I.