davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
The Fate of the Bosses.

Tile IaIt OI DOSttos
For the Richmond Dispatch.l
Before Congress adjourned, but short
time ago,
And Boss Reed kept up pounding the
Sneakers desk so,
The Fatcs seemed to favor the Quays and
And to threaten dire doom to the poor
Democrats.
Then the Bosses looked down like fierce
wolves on q fold,
With their purses all lined, both with
greenbacks and gold.
And they planned great canvass, ana said
IN their pride,
Well now end all that's left Of 1.-The Un-
terrified"
Soon their stumpers went torth Win thelr
lungs all initiate,
Party tracts in each pocket and speech
in each pate,
And thew stormed on the stump in tenn
pestuous notes, -.
Till thew thought in their hearts they
would get the most votes.
Like an army all drilled, on November the
Fourth.
All the faithful were rallied-South, East,
West. and North,
And tbev boastedlike braggarts Of winning
And Of firing their cannon some time in
the night!
When the votes were all in and inst count
ed but half,
The most eager ones ran TO the hrst teie-
graph
ANY news?" they all asked. Operator
said "Hush
II is now on the wire with its lightning
rush."
"CIck. click. click" Telegraph man!
What does click, click SAW"
"THE REPUBLICANS WIN !" is the message
of Quay
Then. hurrah !" cried the boys, let us
throw up our hatsi
Hip. hurray!" Hush! more news! Nott
for the Democrats !"
"Click. click. click, Click. click, click! y
Mani What does il now say
"Au the South is stu ..soad! The NorH
mostly itdt ,ody ~
"Well, Well And is that so? Let's &c
home, and TO bed
For the TARIFF, FoRoE BILL, and PRoTEc-
TIoN ARE DEAD"
What a shock 10 the Bosses Twas toe
much for Boss Quay.
And ne fell where he sat, and was speech
less next day!
And the other Magnates. clear down &c
Tom Platt,
Were hurled from their seats, and fell
helpless and fat
And there lay big Tom Reed, with moutf
And its broth looked like foam on kettle
of soap
But the sickest and saddest of all the sac
men.
Was the Boss of the White House, poor
President Ben
Even bis Granfather's Hat cast shade OF
his face.
And the White House was now most hor
rlble place.
He soliloquized thus: Most OF voters
| think me
No more fit to bear rule than my baby
Mckee!
All the good that's been done till this time
In my reign
Is allowed TO the praise OF the cunning
Jim Blaine
All the bad, from the first. has been charged
| up TO me,
And it's hard for others sins but q scape
goat to be.
And it's hard to be great when one Lacks
needful wit,
And it's hard to hold place where fellow
don't fit;
Oh ! ! wish that my turn and its troubles
were over,
That might hand the reins back to tina
great man. Grover JAY Ess.
Salem. Va. November 10. 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23

bor d;t,;culties and distresses, bad noto-
r;orsIx taken service in the Yoshiwara.
The snswer was, in Japanese, karada
,,e ne,nn, Kokoro no ndkd de nond-
90, wb;cb means "That she sinned not
9TH . The will of her heart" And this
appeared to be quite the accepted view
~ tboea nreReut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Mckinley All Right.

Republican Merchant (busily) Mark
up those goods 20 per cent.
Clerk: On account OF the Mckinley
bill?
Republican Merchant (thunderously) :
No. sir-on account of the-the blizzard
in Mars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
WORK OF EDITORS.
DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT BY REV,
DR.. M. D. HOGe.
Tho Pen May BE Consecrafed as Well ms
the Tongue; tho Press as Well
ms the Pulpit.

The following communication APP
neared in the Central Presbyterian Of
November 10th:
Dear Brother. The withdrawal OF
vour colleague DIR. James q. Southalll
from the conduct of the Central Presby-
,erian WAS n matter of universal regret
not only because it was caused By his
falling health, but because OF his adj
mirable qualifications for the editors
chair II may be said OF him, as DR..
Jobnson said of Goldsmith, "He touch
ed nothing which he did not adoTn. "
In addition TO his thorough and varied
scholarship his reverential handling of
sacred things and his happy gift OF ex-
pression. be had what il SO rare and at
The same time so refreshing in writer,
an original genius which suflused all the
productions of his pen with light and
beauty.
You are to be congratulated that after
the loss Of such a co-worker you have
maintained the reputation OF the Central
Presbyterian, extended its circulation,
and now with a sheet enlarged 10y the
addition of eight columns OF reading
matter and with the support OF the able
writers announced in your last issue, you
can give the public the assurance OF a
paper better equipped than ever for the
fuifilment of it's mission.
My interest in the Central Presbyte-
rian began many years ago. L have
known it under all OF its different names
and the proprietors from the issue OF the
first number to this OF the 18th OF No
vember. DR.. Plumer conducted 1t, like
q vigilant sentinel us he was, under the
name of Waterman OF the South. The
venerable DR.. Benjamin Gildersleeve
made il a doubly wide awake paper with
the title of Waterman and Observer.
Rev. DR.. Moore and myself became Its
editors in 1856, and we called 1T the
Central Presbyterian, indicating at once
its geographical position and ITS denomi-
national character.
"a charmingly-written editorial in this
weeks DISPATCH compares an editor
love for his calling to retired sailors
warming for the blue sea. lie never
quite loses his desire to return to it. ]
confess my occasional longing to resume
my old vocation. if could resume II
without detriment to my pastoral work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
What Grieved Him.

A Georgia woman suddenly died the
other dav at the foot of tree which she
had partially chopped down. When her
husband got home from the crossroads
and found supper ready for him he near
ly went crazy with grief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-23
Up I'm Fractions.

Employer Ito tho new boy: Have you
any brothers
New Boy: Yezzir one.
Employer One?
New Boy: That is, two half brothers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
CO-OPERATIvE INSURANCE.
Am Inquiry Made by Commissiohe
j. j. Tobtn.

Commissioner John j. Tobin, OF the
State bureau of labor, has publlsheo a
very interesting brochure on the SUD-
ject of cooperative insurance organlza'
tions. The object is to warn those VINO
do not feel able to take regular insurance
against the many fraudulent schemes oil
insurance put before the public by the
proprietors of companies that spring up
and wither in night. Mr.. Tobin takes
pains to point out at some
length the difference between fra
ternal organizations and those OF the
proprietary type. The pamphlet should
be widely circulated and generally read
1t contains 100 octave pages, including
testimony taken before him in the inves'
tigation of the subject. The history Of
many schemes whose bare bones glinl
along the dark path of those who trave
the way of proprietary insurance is wei
told in this little publication. 1t will
we'll repay those who have any interest il
this sort of insurance to read and make
a note on what Mr.. Tobin has to say.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
Indications 8
PERSONAL.

T. L. Thomas, of the Modjeska ranch,
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Clark, of San
Francisco, are down for short visit.
Archibald Foss and Ida Foss, of New
York, are spending the winter here.
Rev. D. E. Millard, of Portland, Mich.
igan, arrived yesterday on short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McCaldrin, of Pas
adena, were over for few hours yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert, Mrs. D. Davis
and Mrs. De Lamore have gone to Coro-
nado for three days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embody, and son Noyes,
of East Los Angeles. have gone to Ari-
zona, hoping the trip may benefit the
health of the latter.
S. D. Krimear, Newhall; Rev. D. E.
Millard, Portland, Mich; Archibald
Foss, Ida Foss, New York; D. Shill
San Luis Obispo; L. G. Parker, Oak
land; Annie McGurgan, city; T. B. Ora
ham, Houston, Tex; Ed. S. Waddles,
St. Joe; VIM. A. Meyer, st. Louis; Jas
P. Goodwin, San Diego; VIM. Michals
Tony Gustafor, Oakland; Mat. Maynard
Oshkosh; Chas. N. Shaw, San Francisco
are at the Arcade.
W. Gudart, Santa Barbara; w. D
Woolmin, San Diego; R. E. Bremes
Redondo Beach: Chas. McCreary, Sac
ramento; w. G. Clark and wife, Sar
Francisco; J. G. Patton, San Diego; Fl
P. Hof, Lake Preston, s. D.; Robert
Gordan, B. F. Armstrong, ]. F. Kelly
E. E. Williams and Louis Sarvin, San
Francisco; T. Jasso, Grand Island, Neb.
s. F. Hammond, Ashton, s. D.; J. 9.
Walter, Chicago; T. S. Thomas, Mod
jeska Ranch; E. McNevin, Chicago; w.
Van Horne, Flagstaff, A. T.; VIM.
Buck, Rochester. MINI; Miss @. P.
White, Grand Haven. Mich. D. J. Sig
hangs, st. Louis; F. B. Dearborn, Spring
Vile, Mass; G. w. Beattie, San Ber
nardino; L. H. Long and W. 9. Edie
San Francisco; Geo. P. Bay, Chicago
Mrs. M. S. Peppard, New York; Miss
Blanche Smith, Cambridge, Eng; W. j
McCaldin and wife, Pasadena; are 1.-THE
Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
WS NOTES.

The City Council will meet at 1C
O'Clock this morning.
The Board of Education will meet thiF
evening at the new city hall.
The cornerstone OF the orphans asy'
lum at Boyle Heights will be laid next
Sunday.
Travel was very heavy yesterday on
the cable lines. The cars ran full from
early in the morning until late at night.
A good many people visited Seventh
street park yesterday. This place will
be quite popular when it is properly
fitted up with walks and driveways.
The musical department of the library
has attracted to that institution quite a
number of new faces. Over 10000 books
we're handed over the counter last month.
In the old quarters it was phenomenal
for more than 1.6o0 books to be given out
in month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
NoTE-Barometer reduced to sea level.
indicates precipitation 1nappreclaple.
SUMMARY.

Mean barometer. 80. ID.
Highest barometer, 80 40, date, 18th.
Lowest barometer, 29. "a, date, 3d.
Mean temperature 49
Highest temperature, 81, date, Iotn.
Lowest temperature, "a, date, 18th.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 70.
Least daily range of temperature, y.
Mean temperature for this month in 1878, 90
1879, So; 1880, 81; 1881, 50; 1882, AS; 1883,
54; 1884 54 1885, sd; 1886, So; 1887, 55i
1888, SO; 1889, 81; 1890, 40.
Total deficiency in temperature during month,
116.
Total deficiency in temperature since January
1st 116
Prevailing direction of wind, NE.
,Votal movement OF wind, 2,947 miles.
Extreme velocity of wind, direction ana date
II miles, E, 25th.
Total precipitation. 1888.
Number of days on which .01 inches or more
of rain fell, 8.
Total precipitation lin inches and hun n
dredths) for this month in 1873, 8 50
1879. 8 81; 1880. 1.33; 1881, 1.43; 1SS2
1Ol: 1883, 1.62; 1884, 3.15; 1885, / O5; 1856
7.7s; 1897 20; 1888, 6.04: 1889, .25; 1890
Total excess in precipitation during
Total excess in precipitation since Janu
ary 1st, 5. .13 inches.
Number of cloudless days, 10.
Number of partly cloudy days, 13
Number of cloudy days, 8.
Dates of frosts, I'd, 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th, 11th
18th, 10th, Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Mr.. A. N. Towne. third vice-presidenf
of the Southern Pacific railroad, arrived
in the city last night, and will leave to.
day for San Francisco. He states that
in his opinion the Union Pacific will
build here, but does not think that the
Gould road will come this way. The
railroad situation appeared to be very
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
MRS. DIR. WELLS,

NIRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY,
Il Educated abroad. Thirty years in, and cit.
izen of the United States. Many. years. OF
inc and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic.
Prompt relief in suppressed or pain full menstru
alton. In Prolapsus, liberation, Congestion,
dis ases incide ent upon the climacteric period.
Many are driven insane from reflex, nervous
brain troub bles; others burdened with Tumors,
Cancer, Vsricose Ulcers. City references Con.
sultation free. 4O2 SOUTH FORT STREET.
j12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

encouraging from his standpoint, and a ne
looked for renewed activity all over the
United States, both in building new lines
and in business. His health had re,
Gently improved, and this he attributed
to his trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
Hea q, Throat and Lungs
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
NJ. c. P, 8. o.,
BY HIS COMPOUND OXYGEN
AND OTHER
INDICATED INHALATIONS,

Catarrh, Bronchitis and CONSUMPTION, etc
are now conceded to originate from living
germs or parasites, millions Of which exist in
diseased surfaces.
:. Our Hot Medicated Inhalations kill and
destroy these germs hen nothing else
can reach them, while our COMPOUND
OXYGEN antagonizes and thoroughly re-
from the Blood, no matter from
what cause it exists or how long it has
continued, and is efficacious in the cure OF
Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption, Nervous Prostitution, Insomnia
and Dyspepsia etc, together with any poisoned
condition of the blood
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs. where the BY stem suf-
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutiOnal remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incon.
venience or hindrance to business whatever
have seen so many OF these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless un.
both lungs are seriously involved The in
haiations aid us in dissolVing the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success
The very best OF references from those al.
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
an examination, but If impossible to visit the
Office pers Onally can write for list of questions
and circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
THE CRIPPLED BANKS.
statements of the Examiners-Clas
SON and Pell In jail.

statements of the Examine
SON and Pell I'm Jail.
CHICAGO, February 2.-The president
CT the Sixth National Bank, Peter A
GLEASON, who surrendered himself last
evening, was held in $30,000 today by
United States Commissioner Shields
Mr.. Claason's counsel and friends are
trying to obtain bondsmen, meanwhile
Mr.. GLEASON will remain in the custody
of the United States officers.
The following notice was posted on the
window of the Sixth National Bank this
afternoon: "Mr. Leland has advanced
funds sufficient to guarantee the pay
ment of the depositors in full, at as early
date as the proper, can be
made for that purpose. (Signed), A. R.
Hepburn"
President King, of the Union Trust
Company, made a statement this after
noon in which he says anyone who
knows Leland, could not question his en-
tire good faith in the matter of the sale,
but he feels that he committed an error
in judgment, in not receiving assurances
as to the standing of the persons to whom
he sold that through this want of poss-
BILE good care on his part, inpocent par
ties might suffer loss. "He requested
me to assist him, and have accordingly
filed out blank check for $500, 900, and
deposited that sum in the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank, as guarantee to a syndi-
cate which has been formed to take the
assets of the bank and provide for the
immediate payment of the depositors as
soon as the necessary formalities al
Washington can be gone through with. "
The United States Commissioner
waited until 4 80 o'clock this afternoon
prepared to take bail for Claasen and
Pell. At that hour no bondsmen were
on hand, and the Commissioner went
home. Thereupon the two prisoners
were taken to Ludow-street jail, where
they will likely remain until Monday a
least.
Late tonight State Examiner Cshil
gave out q statement regarding the
Equitable Bank, in which he said he
found the assets to be $3.50, ,593, including
commercial paper amounting to $15l ,Sl5
a portion of which was secured by nom
linal colaterals, and $4,000 worth o
Sixth National Bank stock. hypothecated
with another bank. The liabilities
amount to $344, 146. This shows de-
iciency of $143,55 There is also evi.
dence of liability which does not ap-
pear on the books of the bank, of $780,
900 certifcation. The examination is
not yet completed.
The Lenox Hill Bank liabilities are
s549, ,292, and the assets 1870, ,676, leaving
a deficiency of $l78,6l6. There was
found in the bank $145, 900 in checks
made by James z. Simmons, and certi
fed to by the bank, which the examiner
considers worthless.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
BANK STATEMENTS. }.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
y OF THE
STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
LOS ANGELES,
January /, 1890. Commenced business
March IL, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. D
81 south Fort ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

once hours-From 8 A. n. to 4 Pm.
Sundsys-From to 2:30 P. NJ.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
County OF Los ; ANGELES. ss.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
Geo. II. Bonebrske, President and s. B.
Hunt, Secretary, of the State Loan and Trust
Company of Los Angeles, being severaly duly
sworn, each for himself, says the foregoing
statement is true, to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE, President.
s. B. HUNT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I'd
day of January, 1890.
(sEAL) RICHARD D. LIST Notary Public.
lad I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

The Rest 81 white Shirts
At Harris, the halter and gents furnisher, 20
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
A. N. Towne,s views.

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
July drawn. 18 s. Spring Dispositions taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Amount OF Capital paid up in
United States gold coin ........ 100000 90
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, g.,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs,I CO.
R NJ. Widney, President, and George L, Ar
mold, Cashier, of the University Bank of Los
Angeles, being severally duly sworn, each
for himself. says the foregoing Statement is
true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
R. NJ. WIDNEY, President.
GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this I'd
day of January, A. D. 1890
tsEAL) w. 8. JAMES, Notary Public.
is4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

United states signal service.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles
February 2, 1890:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

FOrtify the system Against Colds
By taking the Turkish bath.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

THE UNIVER RSITY BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
At the close of business on December 81, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Harris, the Halter
And gents furuisher, 204 s. Spring st., opposit
the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03
DIED.

Star hams and bacon at seymour & johnson
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Harris, the Halter
And gents furnisher 2O4 8. Spring ST.. oppo-
site the Hollenbeck.
Stewart ~ WhOmes,
Wall paper ana decorators, house and sign
painters, have removed from 80 South Spring
street to 205 South Fort, California Bank bui d.
Ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Time Bar. Their. R HIM w'd Vel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
or ,TFWENT By THE FIRW ELlS.

Boston, sept (sprcian-Thc 'hl'aG" ho"'' VI
+ v Tarwcll ~ CO., which has heretofore pl"c" Il y
po,,r from the d>couutnG ot it. own bills th'"o
ih, Potter Lowell Company. has made -iitr"h ~
IFS affair, t. interested parties. II shows a >iP"'
,,r the firm Of $!.,OO.ooo. The firm and t''e l"
vidial member, thereof have surpsiS oi aoo''
st 600 600 j. V Farwell /, now III NJ" ,o'h'
rh, other members of the trm are senator u H.
r.rx,il j. r. Chunl:,>cro. j. X. Harmon ana j. v
Iarvcll Ir Mr.. Chuma,cro Is in Bo~ton alu ''9s :
rh, rumor, about hUu>r are ihrc"a' H'""'
uot,iau, are attempting TO defeat the return !" '''
u,t,d STATES senate of &. r. Farwcll. VINO l. ui'ucr
rou. a surgical operation. rs matter "i ia'', We
h,y, no obligations, maturing this MONTH p"' haNc
s,oo 900 in the bank. after having d!'conh'M all our
scu,cuher bills We do not owe T5'oooooo VIC
have a capital Of $:.A0OOoo and surplus cuo"s' ~
the business to make It up to S26ooOoo ana ou''1ue
-, thc firm We have more than this amount. our
rc. estate rent roll briHeS us In S21o.po a year hc''
,ur sales now SI3O.O0O day. arc a'ea o it'' year.
and 10 our collections are large a, IN i7H" thry
vii IL. - .OUOOOO from now 10 iN;,l aiu VIII pay
'ur c1pcnsrs and meet all our notes between now ana
Janu 1 next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
.,vs ,.uIFEE PLANT rs DYING OFT.

bIoonnyton H.. sept. "-"I!i' time Is ho' i''
d,rau" said !. J. Grimlit"n. "i '"i"'nbo '''h'" ''
CORE >poidcnt. when cone" VIII nave rea'" 10 'c
,l. hey,r,.:c Of thr p'oplr." Mr.. "riihlu'"h h'>
,,, ,r ,,,r,v vc,r, ou the Island of tcyl"n. said
few year, ago th.' annual export OF core" from
fin. Island of Ccylon was 100000 hundred "c'-"''
u.t wear II wa, ONLY tenth ~ Ini'h lhc '""V'
cr,,y. there AT an altitude Of from Loo I" """'
,, .,,vc IN, sea- After the ground Ia, been used
,r coffee for some tim. it, pr'dn'tlv" q"H''' I'll
, I'm, ,hi, /, not tho chief reason for III" dr
r,dc,,. of coffee raising. y few years ago Il i"l-'o
par,,, ,,ia, hrd he plant AMI Is gr'dii'lN Ml'ihe !"
Xt only j. th, true in Ccylon hut II l. al" lhc 'a>c
in Hr.ill and elsewhere. People must F'Fh l" '"h'
-, instead Of coffee rh" price Of coffee VIII con
,u,,c to e, up and the time j. not far distant WI n
a., ,,l,r, viii have. died out When many "f the
PLANTER, in Crylon Ia" berries drop "h ana the
,,u, die the, cast about for something ell" L" TAIN"
it., pl,cc rhl, they found III tea. 'mN ,i"ri LIN LIN
ar,, We .Npurt. Ho.Ooo p"ihn> oil tea """""''s' IN"
wear IL /, 90. .OUO,NO pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
4 .SIrE CHONTN FOR THE FAIR.
rnr DIEi<TO2, Rl.Affii:M TiIfV CHOICE OF
TIL. LAKE r:rNT AND JACKSON Park.

Tnr DlEi>ToR, RIArFIEM THf:v CH"!cE oI
TIL. LAKE II:rNr AND JACKSON Park.
f., mciin. TIN ait"ri"nn rcAf.rnrd 'h"L choice {"
.o.r month. a. and I"''rd thc dIu III" :" wv
Like font ard ia ia!h A. the place Tor l"a'h-
the great ESp"'ili"n
rn. ,,l.. from, l. a long :raeN roV"r'd common on
rc I'd % Of L;.S, Michigan and bordering ia" h'ir">
,.,,,. 81 CHICAGO. II contains Ht present ah"''
,urriv ,cr.. II j. the d'. -u {" Ii'" thrfr"i 'h'
grand ru,i.urc the ENp'~!ii"n and the bi'h''H-~
,r tl,. uir az, and L,ndr"d dI~plN~. Jd'h-
,.,t j. also ,, the Lake -horc aboni i've n"' from
,l,. ,,,ut House, and l. tp hav" ia" agricultural
,,, ,,A and other rxhb.I, Of tia' nanI". i'''d"'
THAR of genera, interest over JW ace are hVh'ip e
i, -,, I.aik and the appr'm he thereto. "h' "
rc re-. entity a,,.,i Ia the original tender. III" US"
,, ,,, ,o II. 80 connected 10y rail and water 90
,,,,t,,,. i!on, that but few minutes VIII he II" ~
-, in, from one locality to the other.
Ih,. tu,l and decisive ballot "n IA" III" H"~U'h
,I,., =, tJl,s,: Lake front ard Ia'h-on ItTn. -;
>.,,,l, I'd. !: West side" The 'h"l'" "i ia" d'i"
.,,. v.,> then mad" nnlnln"n~:
.I + time for the Norli'S Fair directors u
,ut their fni'S!Inc~s and do mcthlnE' IL
,,,. =, mo, the ,orlii --ipnrr- upon c"HN'ili1p
an ci,,,r select a >ii" th'm,r!Nr> or report
:, c,, ..,c., tha, none il avaihr and rc' pmIn"iri
,rr, ,u,dlcr city b" chosen and T. i. Nc
.,,,,,d H., Of Ia. World, iar f"mnl~~i"i'r' nom
',ii,,,,i, nm, morning. II" a'rvd ~ th" 'lt' " Hn
ti'r ~l,u. last nI-h'. and rp't- INT Ni'' aH'It
t,,,,irr-o pi the DIRECTOR. He aId he Wa Opposed !"
d,.d