davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

the cabinet. wifi
stumped Oregon last
year and contributed
largely to the first re-
publican victory of the
campaign which W a 8
won in that state. Estee
has the distinction of
having presided over
the convention that
nominated Gen. Harri-
son. Each is spoken of
for Secretary OF the In
terror. Californians gen.
orally appear to look
upon Swift's chances as
a little better than
those of Estee, though
they would be pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
dR. CORNELIUS n. BLISS

has been spoken OF as .
compromise cabinet
candidate from New
York. He is q business
man Of high character
and was last year chosen
chairman Of the repub-
lican state committee Of
New York. He was
born in Massachusetts,
in 1888. His first bust
ness engagement was az
an employee Of James VI.
Beebe 4 Co.. then the
principal dry goods job
bers in Boston. In 1854
he became a mariner i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
CABINET PROBABILITIES.
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN?
Prominent Men who are Likely to Be
come Harrison's Advisers.

WHO THEY ARE, WHAT THEY HAVE DONE. AND
WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE-THE QUALIFICATIONS
OF SUCCESSFUL CABINET oFFICER-BLAINE
AND wANAMAKER DECIDED UPoN-rHE CHANCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
DENTISTRY.

BRopHEAp & Cos
WONDERFUL. BARGAINS.
e1.25 Lyon SILK for s71<c Lonsdi,le CAMBRIA
9gsnuineA 94c. Sl:25 Monarch SHIRT for 97c.
% Inch Damas TOWEL, 29c. Warmers CORSETS,
g5c: Dressmakers' Black CAMBRIC SC. COM
FokrABLEs. Dc. Ga Ladies' CLOTH 69c.
BRODHEAD co.,
Established 1867. 901 st. NV.
fe1A-3t Oldest, Most Reliable and Cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

INOR RENT
l5lS 18th ST. Or. ..s35 l22s-3O H st. H. e.. 6rs25
l322-2lt 18th st Or. .35 232-:S4 II St ne Or Or
stable rear 1927 ST. - 262, ST. jrs - ~ so
Apply 70 GREEN CUNNINGHAM.
HlS-im l4O1 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

Charles Foster, who is spoken of for Secre-
tary of Treasury in case Window cannot estab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

a02 10Th St, 9rS66. So 2Sl9 ST., 10r.. .$37. &c
2OZo ST. TT. ID 6O5 II st. n.e..-... IL. Jt
HOS ST.. Is. 80 1900 ii st. E.w., shop. :
LOR PENTHOUSE 1908 NEW JERSEY AVE
j. Sc. very cheap Apply to sTRAsBURGER 4
i son. III IL II 81. II. W. iail-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

For full list apply to wEsCoTT 4 WILCOX.
fsI6 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
I,oR T-FURNISHED-WHOIE OR PART OF
IT broom House. near Chief Justice Fuller's; almost
nothing charged for furniture; cheapest in city Adj
dress vi. ADAMS, Star office. IT.
NOR RENT-DESIRABIE BRICKS, WITH IMPTs.,
II at s1o.s12, sl5, $50, 500 near .th n, Belt, and
j.. Capitol cars l. A. MclNIlhE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
EOR RENT
IL 3O12 y 81. u. W. fur

II 1852 p ST. n. w. fur,
l3rr ....................
1897 L st d. w.,10r.. =.
211 A At. o. E.. 13r......
l142 Est n. w., l2r. go.
l13S 4 ST. NV, 1lr.
519 Sth st. NV. l3r. 80.
:.s0:5l l st. NV, l4r.....
Oil 4 81. NV. 1Or......
l:ES4 Corcoran ST.. 13r
2S1sPst. NV, 10r......
$50 p 81. NV. 10r.-...
I'd floor, 1:sth 4 E NV. .
2e1 Ind ave. Or.
.O6 ID 81 u. W. l0r. 40.
- ! 81. q. W. llr........
le46 n " ave l2r -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

"0Sf'1 eSIsfuefs HefseH eEItItIeu 70 rtprt-
sentation In the cabinet and accordingly pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

n6-3t Ills ~ n w
II brick. two stories, six and bath all modern
improvements: papered and in good order Kew at
1910. $3.50. b. H. WARNER CO., 9l6 St
IyoR RENT-loOe s ST.: SEWN ROOMS AND
u all mod imps.; price $50 Per month. Store and
MYERS SON. l420 n. Y. ave. ja26-4ws
I>oR RENT = HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR
II sale: good opportunity to get hargain in furni-
tnre- Address HOUSEHOLD, Star office. n5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

ktore and diving l102
Pa. ave. lOr......s1, 10
Str. room 943 Pa. ay. n
W. pos. April 10. 20
Store and Diving $40
9Th st. n.w..7r.....tj2.J
Str. rIn, and lr. I'd floor
3Ol 9TH st. s-w......-.4
Store and cellar PIG;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
Quick Sailing Ships.

The following is a list of passages made by
sailing vessels during period of American
supremacy in merchant marine:
1851. Flying Cloud, clipper ship, New York
to San Francisco, Il, $40 miles, SO days; sailed
S74 miles in one day.
1852 Sword Fish, same route, to inside
Farallones, 81 days; to port, 80 days,
1853. Flying Fish, same route, g days.
1851 Flying Cloud, same route, 50 days 10
hours.
1860. Andrew Jackson. same route, so days
70 hours.
1858. Flying Dutchman, same route and re
turn, discharged and loaded, wharf TO wharf,
81, 220 miles, 6 months u days.
1853. Contest. same route, 1860 miles, 20
days
1853 Trade Wind, same route, IS days.
1851. Flying Dutchman, same route, TO OH
Staten Island, inside of 50 days.
1870. Young America, same route, to light
ship off Sandy Hook, loaded. l3,5SG miles, 50
days 20 hours.
1852. Northern Light, San Francisco, to
Boston, in ballast, 1880 miles, IS days.
1859 Dreadnaught, Sandy Hook to Liver
pool, 5000 miles, Is days hours.
1861. Thornton, same route, Is days Q
hours
1860. Dreadnaught. Sandy Hook to Queens
town, 200 miles, 9 days II hours.
1866. Dreadnaught, Honolulu to New Bed
ford, Is, 40 miles, 81 days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
From Columbia to Americn.

The name of America for the newly dis
covered continent was first proposed in q lit
tie volume published at ST. Die. in the Vos-
ges, in 1907, by Waldzeemuller, better known
by the Hellenized form of his name, Hyla-
comylus. Three or four editions Of this trea-
tise, it appears, were published at st. Die be-
fore 1901, and few years afterward an edi-
ton without date was printed at Lyons by
Jean de la Place. All those editions are of
extreme rarity and probably the one printed
at Lyons is the rarest of all, though the
library of the British museum possesses two
copies of it. 1t has never been suggested that
any maps were engraved to accompany either
of the editions, but it has been always sup
posed that the earliest map with the word
America" marked on the new found world
was the "Typus CRIBS" engraved on wood for
the "Enarrationes Joannis Camartis in c.
Julii Solini Polyistova," printed at Vienna in
1920 for Joannes Singrenius. In this map
the New World is represented as long
island, on which is the inscription, ammo d.
1897, haze terra cum ad-jacentivus insults in
vented est per Columbian Ianuensen ex man.
dato regis Castelle. America provincial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07

A farmer points to the squirrel as Afford
5ng an instance of agility, quicknesS and
hard work Last fall he stored several bush
els of butternuts in the second story of his
corn house, and recently be noticed that they
were disappearing much faster than the le-
gitimate demands for his family supply
warranted. He discovered soon afterward
that squirrel, a small red one, which the
farmers boys call ''chipmunks,n had found Il
hole under the caves of the building, and was
stocking her storehouSe with the nuts the
farmer had gathered. As an experiment to
learn how rapidly the squirrel had worked,
no removed all but twenty of the nuts and
set watch upon them. Six hours after
ward every nut was gone. The distance from
the corn house to the tree where the squirrel
mad its nest was just eighty rods
In going for a nut and returning with it
the sprightly little animal had to travel Il
distance of 100 rods. Computation showed
that the theft OF the twenty nuts required
just ten miles of travel But this did not in
clude all. Several times dogs frightened the
squirrel, end it had to turn bac!;, and twice
the family cat got after it, requiring it to
take circuitous route to reach the store
house. The nest was examined soon after
ward, and big, fat, lazy male squirrel was
found snoozing quietly while his little mate
was performing prodigious feat to supply
him with food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07

Not including Alaska, the Indian popula-
ton on reservations is 96, 500, of which q, 300
are mixed bloods 1t appears by the 1887
government statistics that for that year there
were 4,749 births and 3,SSS deaths, leaving al
increase of only one-third of per cent. Of
course this varies on different reservations,
as in New Mexico the increase was over 2 per
cent But it is observed that, with this one
exception, where the Indian population is
comparatively large, as in the Indian terri
tory, Dakota, Montana, Washington, Arizona
and California, there is little or no increase.
The education of Indian children is going on,
the number of Indian schools in 1887 being
23l, with an average attendance of 1928, at
a cost of 81, 095, SD to the United States, while
in 1878 the number of schools was 1877 aver
age attendance 3,4S9, and cost for the sup
port S196,853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
How the Piano Grew.

The piano, as we see it today,i is the growth
of centuries of invention. In its infancy it
was harp with two or three strings From
time to time more strings were added, and
after while the cithara was born. The
-cithara was in the shape of the letter P, and
had ten strings. 1t took many centuries fer
musicians to get the idea of stretching the
strings across an open box, but somewhere
about the year 1900 this was thought of and
the dulcimer made its appearance, the strings
being struck with hammers For another
hundred years these hammers were held in
the hands of the player, and then genius
invented keyboard, which, being struck by
the fingers, moved the hammers. This in
strumeut was called keyed cithara. This
underwent improvements from time to time.
In Queen Elizabeth's time it was called a vir-
ginal Then it was called spine, because
the hammers were covered with spines of
quilts. which struck or caught the strings of
Of wires and produced the sound
From 100 to 1900 it was much enlarged
and improved and called a harpsichord, and
this was the instrument that Lady Washing
ton. Mrs. Hamilton and the fine ladies of our
revolutionary times played on. In ITO an
Italian invented key or keyboard, such as
we have now substantially, which caused
hammers to strike the wires from above, and
thus developed the piano of modern times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
The Finest Dwelling.

It is said that the largest and costliest pri-
vete mansion in the world is that belonging
to Lord Butte, called "Monstuart," and situ-
ated near RotheSay. England. 1t covers
nearly two acres, and is built in Gothic
style; the walls, turrets and balconies are
built of stone. The immense tower in the
center of the building is l20 feet high, with a
balcony around the top. The halls are con-
structed entirely of marble and alabaster; all
the rooms are finished in mahogany, rose
wood and walnut; the fireplaces are all
carved marbles of antique designs. The ex-
act cost of this fairy palace not known, but
it has never been estimated at less than IS,
100000. The Rockefeller place on the Hud-
son will doubtless be the finest place in
America when finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
The Grand Prerequisite of yigOr.

The dual operation of digestion and as
sanitation is the grand prerequisite OF
vigOr. To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood, it is only neces-
sary to use with persistence and systemati-
cally Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
fountain head Of supply in the animal
economy is the stomach. To regulate, 60
lnvigorate that organ, and thus facilitate
its digestive and assimilative processes,
should be the chief aim of those troubled
with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness,
insomnia. feeble appetite = these are
usually traceable to impaired digestion.
Overcome this and you of necessity dismiss
its multifarious, perplexing and harassing
SYMPTOMS. The emaciated can Lever hope
to gain flesh so long as assimilation is i'm
perfect The Bitters surmounts the only
obstacle to an increase not only OF vigor,
but of bodily substance. Conquer also with
Lhe Bitters malaria, kidney and liver COM
llaint, constipation and rheumatic trouble.
rhoroughness characterizes its effects.
c,lo,,1a,,, -. nc NJ Crie-nOn Soaref r. ,s<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07

by the cities or by local enterprise, instead of
the national government, but in Europe there
is an entirely different state of affairs, nearly
every nation supporting its own garden or
park, and some of them support several Be
sides the great institution in London, Great
Britain has parks of this description at Bris-
tol. Manchester and Dublin. France has two
gardens in Paris, each devoted in part to zoo
logical collections, besides those in Marseilles
and Tors Belgium has two geological gar
dens, one at Client and the other at Antwerp
while Holland has three, one in each of the
cities of Amsterdam, the Hngue and Rotter'
dam.
The German cities provided with these
gardens are Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfort
Dresden, Dusseldorf, Hanover, Munster, Co
logne, Breslau and I.eipsic; italy has one at
Turin, Austria one at Vienna, Hungary one
at Pesth, Russia one in St Petersburg and
another in Moscow, Portugal one in Lisbon,
Spain one i'll Madrid, Denmark one IN Copen-
hagen, and Switzerland one i'll Basic; India
has three geological parks-at Calcutta, Bonn
bay and Madras; Java one in Batavia; the
Straits Settlements one in Singapore, and
Australia boasts of four-at Melbourne, sgd
ney, Adelaide and Brisbane Chill, South
America, has a ZOO at st. Jago.
In America the Philadelphia Zoo is the
most extensive, so far as buildings and col
lections go, and the incIosure comprises thir-
ty-three acres of Fairmount park. In New
York the collection of animals is kept in
Central park, and has become so extensive
that many people object to having the park
used for this purpose, and there are pending
in the legislature two bills for placing the in
stitution upon a proper footing. The Gin
cinnati Geological park embraces sixty-five
acres of suburban land, and was opened in
1870. The Chicago gardens have one of the
finest herds of buffalo to be seen. a project
is on foot for establishing another geological
garden at Rock Creek park, near the city of
NEnchinnrtnr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
SHE RAN AWAY.

my mate sits swinging In the tree.
Under her breast
soft round nest
And hungry brides one, two, three,
Without feather, come and see"
And then the bird sang saucily.
''Her shoes are gone.
Her dress Is torn,
Shes just as wet as she can be;
She run away; come out and see"
Little Men and Women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
,1ilk Docs Not satisfy Thirst.

Medical Classics pronounces it a mistake to
suppose that mix, because it is g liquid, is at
the samc time drink capable Of satisfying
the thirst of infants Although milk appeas-
es hunger it makes thirst more intense after
;t remains some time in the stomach and its
digestion has begun. 1t is thirst which causes
healthy, breast nourished infants to cry for
long periods Of time in many instances. There
are many cases of indigestion due to weak
ness of the ohild's gastric juice or insufficient
cy which would be greatly benefited or even
cured if the child were allowed an occasional
drink of water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07

The leaning tower of Pisa is III feet high,
or, as another authority gives it, l79 feet, and
leans 10 feet from the perpendicular. Its
erection was begun in the year liza by
Bonanus OF Pisa and William of InnsprUck
1t is made of pure marble, is divided into
eight stories, each having an outside gallery
projecting II feet. The summit is reached
by so steps. There are seven bells on the
top, SO placed as to counterbalance the lean
ing of the tower. the heaviest of 'vhich weighs
1900 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
A disappointment.

L wish, said lazy little Paul,
''Ohl how wish that |,
Instead of climbing this stone wall,
Straight over it could ly."
But when old "Brindle's'' crumpled horns
Had tossed him from the ground,
And DER the wall, upon some thorns
a resting place he found,
His views completely altered seemed,
And, trying not TO cry,
He gGsped. I'm sure never dreamed
How horrid tbs to 1y!'
Elizabeth L. Gould in Wide Awake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07

Do not take any chances of being poisoned burned
70 death with Liquid Stove Polish paints, and enamels
u hcttles. The Rising Sun Stove Polish" is safe
odoriess brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made and the consumer pays for expensive tin or
glass with every purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

geological Gardens of the world-Ameri.
can Geological Gardens.
There are forty-eight geological gardens In
the world, six of them being in the United
States, located as follows: Philadelphia, New
YorG, Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis and San
Francisco These institutions are Supported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
A Clever Substitute for Letter.

IIY EXCUSE FOR NOT wRITI-G LETTER
We take pleasure in reprintinS the accom-
panying sketches from the Letter Box" of
St Nicholas. These were made by a bright
little girl and sent to her uncle. The title she
gave them appears beneath the sketches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-07
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.


Instructive Entertainment for
Our Boy and Girl Readers.
THE INDUSTRIOUS SQUIRREL.
The story Of Jolly Little Runaway and
the Song of a Saucy Bir1-The Curl
Osity ShOp.
This jolly little runaway.
With flying hair
And feet quite bare,
Slipped out one Showery summer day,
While mamma thought asleep she lay.
A pretty bird sang mer1tly
Among the leaves
Below the caves,
Rain drops fall thick, but can't touch me,
The brook is full, come out and see.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
BREIFLETS.

The soda fountain must go.
There was thin ice this morning.
Underwear at the Golden Eagle
Dictionaries 10 cents at the Fair.
The Golden Eagle for underwear.
Underwear sale at the Golden Eagle.
Observation-Disclosures Bros. adver-
tisement.
Certain-Read McIntire Bros adver~
tisement.
Attend the underwear sale at the Col
den Eagle.
Kari Gardner in "Fatherland" at the
theatre tonight.
Dictionaries 500 is all they have; call
early at the Fair.
81 underwear only 80 cents this week
at the Golden Eagle.
All this week special underwear sale at
the Golden Eagle.
DavenpOrts new steam roller seems to
give great satisfaction.
Mr. Gus Tegeler leaves for St. Louis
tonight 10 attend the fair
A telephone was put in the postoff1ce
today. The number is 1901.
Prof John Biehl leaves for st. Louis
tonight to play AT the great fair.
Call and see the fine new line Of goods
ALL the latest novelties-st the Fair.
Water proof cloth suitable for dresses,
"a inches wide, SO cents at McIntire's.
The Unitarian church of Davenport is
celebrating its twenty-frst anniversary.
Remember you can buy underwear at
half price at the Golden Eagle this week
only.
Bill" Payne, of Yuma. was in the city
today, having love feast with Boss
Wells
School children should not be without
one of those 12 cent dictionaries at the
Fair.
For sale-a square hard coal stove by
DR.. A. B. McCsndless, 30l Twentieth
street.
There will be an oyster aud ice ere am
| sociable at the South Park chapel Thurs
day evening.
The finest psrlor lamps ever brought
to the city will be placed on sale on Mon
day at the Fair.
The funeral of Mrs. Reguls Roth was
held yesterday aftern DON, Rev. c. A.
Mennicke officiating.
The meeting to complete the organiza.
ton OF the eight hour league will be held
at Killers hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eek erman wish to
express their thanks to all who assis ted
them in their late bereavement
| They are no book dealers, but have 500
diction aries at IL cents-32. 900 words
| q nd 900 illustrations-at the Fair.
| The g.. B. & O. train for st. Paul
| jumped the track at Moline Saturday
night and delayed all trains several
hours.
The largest, finest and cheapest line of
overceats to be found in the three cities
is at the Golden Eagle. Be sure to call
before purchasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bisant desire to pub
licly express their thank to relatives.
friends and neighbors for kindness during
their recent affection.
SO cents yard-McIntire Bros. give
you this week. silk failes in colors and
black for SO cents-compare with 81 silks
anywhere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07

find in the Roman Catholic bible any ref
erence to mass, characterization abso-
luton, and if it could be done he would
publish to the world ms determine
alton to never again open his lips
on this subject.
He ridiculed the idea of the infalibility
Of the pope, spoke of him as foreign
despot who fattens on ignorance, who
has placed the shackles on the people of
furnishing Ireland He termed the Ro.
man Catholic church hydraheaded mon.
ster. absorbing millions!of money which
was daily laid out for its worthless cere-
monies.
10 conclusion Mr.. WEIGH gave short
sketch of his life and religious expert
ences. Born in Ireland and named after
one of its patron saints. he was brought
up in the thorough knowledge and fear of
the Roman church. He believed that
his change:of religious views had come
through the influence OF the spirit
OF God which had opened his eyes.
The last time he went to confession
IL was at Geneva, N Y, and the priest
he said. was drunk. This served as an
awakening to HIM and he began to think.
He compared the Protestant and the
Catholic bible and determined to accept
the former as the true version of Gods
word. He told of the mental suffering he
endured during his change of thought and
soul, and he believed God wrought the
change after prayer for enlightenment
For twenty nine years now had he been
exposing the errors of Catholism and
proclsiming the devlne reality of God
and Christ as he believed. In converting
Roman Catholics to the Protestant idea
he had the best luck among the French
Canadians and Germans; it would in his
belief. require special act of Providence
"to change an Irishmau."
Mr.. WEIGH speaks with an Irish accent,
is fairly good speaker, and he endulges
largely in sarcasm and wit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-07
THE GLASS WORKS START

Mr.. Phil MitcheIPs Return from the
East Attended by the kinditng
orthe FIRES this Morning-Tn> Pros
poets.
Mr.. Phil Mitchell returned from Syrs-
cuse, n. Y, last night where he has be EN-
in consultation with the officers of the
United Glass Company, which recently
purchased the Rock Island works, among
the others in Illinois, and of which Mr..
Mitchell was himself elected trustee.
The result of Mr.. Mitchells return was
that one furnace at the Rock Island work S
was started this morning and the other
will be started as soon as men can be
had. There are eleven skilled blowers
in Rock Island and Others will begin TO
arrive now that the works have resumed.
1t will be ten or twelve days before the
furnaces can heat up sufficiently to permit
blowing.
The fact that Mr. Mitchell is a trustee
in the corporation now having control of
the works. will be gratifying intel
ligence to the people of Rock Island, as
while ne has nothing particular to do
with the works 10 Rock Island, holding
the same relative position as regards all
the plants owned by the corporation. he
may be reasonably expected to have an eye
to the interests of Rock Island 10 keep
ing the factory here. Mr.. II. c. Schafer
remains as superintendent of the Rock
Island works and his control of the work
will be absolute 50 far as Rock Island Is
concerned.