davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

gii~h capitalists IN order 20 form trust
and add sill further 70 their enormous
profits!
Tariff making 4 vsril, curious
game!
We imported last year si.ii3. @ss
worth Of plate-glass. not including sill
vcred plates for mirrors. In other words.
our importations were but slightly in
excess OF the net profits OF this single
Pittsburgh establishment The high
tariff on plate-glass crushed out several
years ago the last Of the foreign houses
in New York which imported IL; and
the senate comes forward with its hum
bug prctcnse Of increasing the duty in
order 70 give more effective protection
70 this thriving American industry.
This Pittsburgh concern. which is the
largest plate-glass establishment in the
country. cleared sss1 per cent on its
capital. With the existing tariff. which
gives Il i44 per cent protection on the
large sizes, II Is not remarkable that
high profits should be realized What
Ii remarkable Is that the Senate COM
mittec should offer 70 pamper this rich
and promising concern BY granting ad-
ditional protection. The popularity
about tariff makers 10 that they never
know where TO stop 1t ic no wonder
that we sometimes hear the more eau
tious protectIonist say: ''Our people
are carrying this thing too far.
But this dispatch contains another
statement which is worthy Of attention.
The writer OF the dispatch was evident
ly protectionist for he put the follow
ing observation into it: Until . few
years ago very nearly all Of the plate
glass used in America was imported and
was sold at about 1850 foot Now the
home manufacture has grown to such
degree that importations have ceased
almost completely and the price has
come down 70 65 to 20 cents . foot, ac-
cording to trade" which means, what
glorious thing protection is.
TIE point he wants people to see Is
that plate-glass has fallen from sl.5o
foot to 65 to 90 cents ~ the result of
protection.
But was IL protection?
The Treasury Department reports
that last year s.029. sJ7 square feet Of
'unsilvered"-L . pol shed-plate glass
was imported and that the total value
Of IL was sgs3. $40. which Is slightly less
than 80 cents q square foot
Now IL the tariff reduced the domestic
glass from 81 so foot to IS to 90 cents,
what was 1t. pray, that reduced the price
Of the foreign glass?
This dispatch says there are nine
factories which II Is proposed to COM
bine into this trust and that their total
output is $4,000. 900 feet. Let US take
the writer's statement Of the cost OF
this glass as from IS to 90 cents square
foot. and 1t would seem that an average
cost Of IS cents foot would be . very
reasonable estimate.
What, then, on this basis. does the
output Of these nine factories cost the
country? SIS $50. 0oo
Now. making the liberal estimate OF
s3 = cents as the price OF foreign plate
glass laid down in New York. what then
would the same quantity cost the coun.
try? s.. 800. 600.
That is TO say, difference Of moro
than $40 600. 900 = year.
Query: IL the country any better on
BY having those nine glass factories?
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

80 @Hrn foA rr-t k*<r1 me 70 merry you u
yol rfmemnrrs IA n to,i y0u I would n->es
n-rry any but rich husband rx1s - weary
- brine poor SpE haV. s1ncthlnr srry difYrr
eai 70 say. and I s1y it thar y0u may know that
y 4 40. poverty thai KEEP, M from loving you
Iai~ nan. whom ! tr-t fho1shf of marrying
only Tor money this man fr4nx have c0mr e
. love that nor sholld hs Ak me % solio~ hin
barefoot from door % door through the world. !
would "a and tAlnk myself happier than any
CUE -n-
"A % rot ~.y this u hur. YOU. poor bov: bu,
ths' y2u may DO M . little Justice in spite of
ne a~ial criminal folly q ny pa, words.
~REAIRIrE-
That you may DO me little justice. y
The paper foatel from Arthur Has
li'i's hand 70 shs floor.
a bare little house on the outskirts oi
suburban village. and q woman en-
broiiering By the failing light.
The light grows more and more dim
before the night shadows and By and By
the tired eyes turn away and the hands
drop lis:ies,iy In the lap.
On, the weary years tha. stretch be-
fore.
beatrice IIasIitt lays her head back.
and between the haif-closod lids some-
thing burns that can not drop.
There j. snap Of closing gate. a
step on the walk. hand on the door. II
j. nalf-open- Some one enters. Beat
rice for the frs, time looks np.
"iieatrice: Ny wife: Forgiyc.'-Chi.
caro News
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

was unbfoken' suddenly the cathedral
Chimes gave one deep bcll-liks note.
The hall hour:
Fran'.cally she started 70 hcr f.e..,s
touched the bell.
The servant appeared.
MI lia>litt-tcll him wish 10 ses
him immeliately-'
me impassise face before her dIi no,
MT hasliit has been gone few min
rfes. madam"
GOac,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

.Ycu'd better 20 and get that piece Of
ICE on your doorstep remarked per
fecily immense party 10 the lady OF the
house: ''it i 50 small am really afraid
II can not take care OF ITSELF
And who are your asked the lady Of
the very familiar intruder.
''oh." was the impudcnt reply. don't
worry abcnt me. I'm the price. -
Washington star.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

Con loves 70 come 20 lonely hearts
which other loves do not fill. This Is
why bcrcavcd hearts, outraged hearts.
hearts misunderstood. hearts that have
broken with kith and kin, and native
place, and the grave Of father and
mother, are the hearts of lii predilec-
tion.--Sciccfed.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

TnEnr Is way out Of every difficulty
that meets Us in life. 1t may not bc
she way We like. or the wa that prom
iscs great glory. honor. pleasure Or rc-
ward. bnt II Is way ~ dcliverancc. and
We are bound to consider u Gods way.
Joseph Owen.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

The home producers by trusts and
combinations. limiting production. fore
ing idlencss. or half-time work on their
operatives. and maintaining prices q
fraction below the foreign price. with
the tariff tax aud the cost added. pocket
al that Cons sass authorixcs thom q
compcl tho pcoals 70 pzy.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1890-08-01

First Critic-"I have noticed one
peculiar paradox in our profession. +"
second What's thats" First
Critic.'Thc more 70 roast an aathos
the rawcr he feclS Sr-Terrs Haute ~
pres&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Loader Held.

In the case Of Robert Loader,
charged with the assault upon James
Z. Game, no testimony WAS taken
after the close ofour report yesterday
Sept 81. Mr.. briggs replied TO
County Attorney Murphy's argu-
ment in favor Of holding Loader,
claiming that the latter had not
been Identified, and that ii had been
shown that he was very drunk n
short time before the assault was
committed. Mr.. Murphy closed tie
argument and Commissioner NoI-
rell cited portions OF the evidence On
which he thought the defendant
should be held. Bail was fixed q:
$50, which has not yet been fur
nishei.
The witness for whom there was
long wait, granted ut the request o.
the prosecutor, and who failed 70
appear, was an emplOye Of the
ITi5uie, who, it was stated, would
Enthusiastically the following testi-
mony; Early in the evening on
which Mr.. Game was assaulted, the
tribune emplOye changed a fifty
dollar bill ia front Of saloon. Two
men. answering the description Of
Loader and Smith stood near by and
ssW the Transaction. A boy who
was also on the spot, stepped up TO
the Tribune man and said: you'd
better look out or those fellows will
hold you up.' The theory is that
tie hold-uIis mistOok Mr.. Game for
the man whom they hsd seen
changing the bill, as there is said to
be a resemblance between the two.
AS the witness was not put on the
stand, what he would have testified
TO i largely supposititions, but the
above is given rs the substance Of
what if was expected he would testify
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
THE Private Secretary"

''The Private Secretary" the
Madison Square comedy which the
Home Club, with the talented
Leonard Grover, Jr., are to present
nj the Theatre next FRIDAY and Sat-
urtay, is now in active rehearsal,
and the prospects are that the per-
forniances will be very successful
Mr.. Grover, Jr., who has the star
role, has played the part for three
seasons with the Madison Square
Company, and the press notices he
has received in New York, New
Orleans, Philadelphia and other
large cities state that he even excels
Gillette as Sol Smith Russell in the
impersOnation. Mr.. Grsver, ST..
appears as s'Catterm0le, - and in the
cast win he Messrs. Wells. Spencer,
Young, White, Edith Clawson,
Lottie Claridge, Nettie Smell and
Ivy Clawson. A Saturday matinee
will also I've given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Arrests in Cache Comfy.

Deputy United States Marshal
Hoge arrested Henry Hughes at
Mendou, and charged him with I'M
lawful cohab:tation. His alleged
plural wives Rebecsa Barrett aud
Anna Gotman were held as wit
neSses.
Deputy United States Marshal
MILESTONE arrested Brigham Pond
at Richmond on the same charge,
and his alleged plural wife Harriet
Pond at Lewiston.
The same officer arrested Elrick
Trapper at Providence ON the same
charge Of unlawful cohabitation.
His alleged plural wife Ruckey
Trapper was also taken into custody
10 he held rs a witness.
TrotwOod Stump Of Mendon was
arrested by the same deputy and
charged with unlawful cohahitation,
His alleged plural wife. Jennie
Buest, was bound over TO appear
against him.
benjamin Hemms indicted for
unlawful cohabitati0n June 10,
lsS7, was arrested by Marshal
Milestone at Hyde Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Are They Armenians?

Last evening, a dark-eomplexiOR-
ed, poorly clad woman carrying n
baby on her hack, was seen exhibit
ing a monkey on Main Street, ask
Ing passers-by for money. 4 little
further down 4 boy in company
with n little sister lei another mon
key and begged for money. The
two, no doubt, belonged to the wO-
man afoTe mentioned, and it Is prob
able that the pater famiIias was can
wasting another part OF the city
with n third monkey. Judging
from the complexion Of the people
and from other circumstances, the
reporter took them 20 he some Of the
Armenian emigrants that about n
gear ago came over 10 America
Many OF these oriental visitors store
up hundreds Of dollars but 20 round
like beggars aud finally compel the
Turkish consuls 90 send them home
Al the expense Of the government
This was one OF the reasons why
the Sultan prohibited emigration
from Lebanon last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Court Wanted at Nephi.

The following is the petition adj
dressed TO the Governor relative 10
holding court at Nephi. 1t was
signed 10y I25 citizens Of that place.
We, the undersigned. would mos,
respectfully urge upon your consid-
Grafton the following facts aud urge
upon You the necessity Of immediate
action thereon:
Fins;-The majority Of the business
OF the Dis,ric, Court Of tho Firs; Judi
cial District OF Utah Territory. now
transacted at Provo, comes from the
counties Of Juah, Willard, Sanpe;e ana
SEWER; that The people OF ;he afore-
said counties are NJ great expense to
carry on litigation az Provo, the dis
lance to be travelled in going tn and
returning from said court being. in
most cases, very great aud very ex-
pensive.
Second-Tha; the people in the
Aforesaid counties would be ssved
much expense and trouble in attend
ing said court II il was held nearer
their homes and easy Of access. and
also that much expense would be
saved TO Utah Territory by way OF
mileage now paid TO witnesses and
Jurors who are now compelled 10
travel long distances to attend court:
and also by way OF fees paid 70 mar
shals who are now compelled to travel
long distances into the Aforesaid
counties TO summon witnesses and
jurors TO attend court
We would also cali your attention 20
the fsct that the people OF Juab CJun-
~ have gone to great expense 70 fur
nish n court house. and now have a
suitable and Convenient place to hold
court; also fira-proof vaults for safe
keeping OF cours records, and suitable
accommodation FOR the safe keeping
Of prisoners during term Of court.
Therefore VIC would most respect
fully urge and request tina, you make
an order tina: the September term Of
the District Court Of the First Judicial
District Of Utah be holden a. Nephi
instead Of Provo; and that one-hah OF
the terms OF SAID court be hereafter
held at Sephi, Juab County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
A Squav on the warpath.

ssSam," one Of the Indians who
was on the Court House Square,
Provo, short time ago, another
Indian and a squaw by some means
obtained some whisky yesterday At
Thistle and got on a big tear. Six
shooters were fiourished in n rather
unpleasant way, and the people Of
Thistle began to feel somewhat
alarmed
At about SOS p. m. Sheriff Fow-
Ter was telegraphed 10, and he with
Marshal Brown proceeded on the
$40 r. @. w. train 10 Thistle.
They found the Indians campei D
little west OF town. The two
officers managed TO get the revolvers
away from the Indians but found
some difficulty in getting them
handcuffed aud jailed. The two
bucks wore but little clothing and
were exceedingly siippery customers
10 handle While Sheriff Fowler
was trying t. arrest one Of them.
ne was attacked by the squaw with
n large butcher knife. He managed
to dodge the first blow aud as she
struck the second time, he seize.
her wrist and with the assist
ance Of Marshal Brown, sue
ceeded in disarming the wild
Indian maiden. The trio, with n
little papoose were finally locked
up in box car. When they were
let out this morning, the papoose
seemed bright and clipper enough.
but the other three had the big head
bad. The sqaw especially appeared
10 be in a bad condition She had
been pounded over the head with
a pistol, by her husband vino
claimed that she had been unfaith-
full to him They were all allowed
to 90 without any further punish
ment.
The white men who persist in
selling liquor to Indians, should be
severely dealt with.-PrOro Ia
CJlrfTcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Logan Opera Honse.

The new Logan opera House,
just finished at cost Of $4,000 by
the Thatcher Brothers. Bank is to
be opened by the Home Dramatic
Club from this city on the is, 10
and 10Th. Two of the biggest sue
cesses Of the club, "Held by the
Enemy and '-Confasion'' have
been selected and there is no doubt
that the good people Of CacheCounty
will Re well entertained, rs the two
plays are among the best the club
has ever given We understand that
Mr.. Thatcher haa received hummer
Gus applications from foreign CON-
panies, but that he preferred the
new theatre should be opened by a
home attraction. a large excursion
party will go up from here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Probate Court Yesterday.

Estate Of Eliza whalen; bond Of
Samuel Levy, administrator, ap-
proved.
Estate of Emeliae Fulton; same
as above.
Estate OF Nils Sand5erg; bond Of
Daniel Turngren, administrator, ap-
proved
Estate OF William Diegan: real
estate ordered sOld. Additional OH.
cial bond Of $500 required.
Estste OF Edgar ID. Simmons; Jo-
seph F. Simmons appointed al
miHistrator on filing bonds in 5000.
Marriage license Addison T.
Green and Rosie b. Rhodes; John
Donaldson and Florence L. Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
TIE DEDICATION.
Opening Of the Agricultural College
at Logan.

The magnificent lecture room Of
the Utah Agricultural College, at
Logan, was completely filed on
Thursday last, the auditorium,
above and beneath, containing
principally Reighboring citizens,
while on the rostrum we're Governor
Thomas, Chairman Mccormick and
the board Of trustees, Hon. Noes
Thatcher, Mayor Haines and the
city government, and a large num-
Der OF other prominent citizens, res
ident and otherwise. The occasion
was the dedication Of the institu-
ton, and the programme, the sub
stantial phases Of which have al.
ready appeared in the NEWS, was
closely followed.
Mr.. Mccormick was chairman of
the meeting, and his departure from
the conventional method Of presid-
Ing, with his humorous references
TO men and things, was highly en-
joyed and showed him to be a mas
ter hand at that business.
The President Of the Faculty.
Professor San5orn, made the OPEN
ing address, stating generally the
origin, progress and design Of the
college; the aid that hal been re-
ceiyed from the government the
Territory and the locality, and
made some eloquent illusions to the
high and beneficert purposes which
the institution was expected to ac-
complish. Fitting remarks in
similar strain were made by Cover
nor Thomas, Bishop Preston and
several other speakers, nut IL re-
mained for a lady-AIrs. Eddy, one
Of the teachers-to carry of the for
ensic honors Of the occasion. Com
mencing ut the early days OF civil
zation on this continent, she tracesi
the changing and steadily improving
condition OF womsnkind until the
present time, the contrast between
the woman Of today and Of even
nall century ago being pointedly
and wildly presented. Her speech
occupied half al hours time. ana
fairly bristled with brilliant points,
norcible logic and energetic appeals.
delivered with considerable force
and cOuched in the choicest Ian
guage. IL iDc1lcatei a high moral I
sentiment throughout and was ap-
piauded to the echo.
The musical selections by Mrs. r..
w Sloan and Messrs. Easton and !
Lamoreaux were splendidly ex-
ecuted and drew forth repeated
plaudits. The exercises did not
close till nearly one O'Clock. and 1
when the large audience disperse.!
Il was with feeling that the time |
had been most prolitably and plea
surabiy spent.
During the proceedings telegram
was read from Hon. John T. Game.
at Washington, and one from Hon. |
4. h Lund. the author Of the Col
lege bill, at Mt. Pleasant, both con-
graduating the People upon the |
successful opening Of the Institution |
and wishing il prosperity and sue
cess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Registraiion Headquarters.

c. Z. Stanton, county registrar,
publishes a notice 70 the effect that
the deputy registration officers Of all
the city precincts will sit during
the whole Of next week, for the
September revision, at the rooms OF
the Golden Gate Athletic Club, for
me..y Independents Hall, Third
south Street, opposite Cliff House,
BEGINNING Monday, Sert. s, 1890,
and closing Saturday, Sept. Is, 1890.
Hours, from 9 am. TO 12 M, and
from 2 pm. 10 SPIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Wm. Har.tick. Nine,eenth wand.

VIM. Hsystick, NineteenthWard,
asked pruning Of his valuation on
two lois in block ia and 1l6, plat
A, amounting toS3SQO. The aksess-
ment was confirmed.
Ms Clara NJ. Clawson asked n
reduction on part Of 10. ,, block 4
plat 7, valued al 5000. The ID
peal was heeded $500 worth
George Kilpack, owner Of part OF
lot 8, block 20, plat A, asked re
duciiOn on his $3.50 assessment,
which he claims Is too high The
assessment was also confirmed
Alfales Young asked that the a.
sessment on lot l. block 10, plat ID,
be cut from $4,000 .ou realty anu
$500 on a house. amounting TO Sl5,-
40, dowR several dollars, viz, one
third. The hoard declined.
MidgIey & Sons for F. A. At
wood asked a reduction on part Of
lot 2, block "a, plat a, near the
Thirteenth Ward school, assessed at
So, 900. Denied.
Miss n. +. Gillespie asked for n
reduction on her tax 81 worth. she
lives in the Fifteenth Ward. All
the tax was remitted-
John Mcdonald, owner OF lot ),
block SO, pat 4, assessed at SO so,
asked for reduction on the ground
OF excessive valuation. The bO1rl
decided to confirm. 4 money mat
ter Of S5llT was referred to the
assessor.
VI. II. KimbaIl, Seventeenth
Ward, owns some properly ana
wants n reduction. Referred to the
assessor, who viii act In the matter
in connection with some other mat
ters-
The board decided % reduce the
tax Of lots 5 aud 8, block 90, plat A,
. per cent on the recommendation
Of Mr.. Cute, who stated that the
grading had depreciated the value.
George w. Price, Fifteenth Ward,
asked n reduction in his tax OF
$3.50. He claims his personal
property will not exceed slOO. The
assessment was confirmed.
Mrs l.. 5. Tingey, who owrs3 xl0
on North Temple, between First
and Second West, had her taxes
RENTED s. worth.
The board decided that two COM
mittees be appointed to investigate
the railroad grievances, the build
ing associations and the banks. The
COMMITTEES are: Railroads, karriek,
Spafiord, Pembroke; Building asso-
Citations and hanks, Lynn, Ander-
son and Pickett.
The board then adjourned until
Saturday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL estate


NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ N pursuancc OF an order Of the Pro-
bate Court IN AID for Sait Lake COUNTY,
Ot,h lerrisory. made oa Tie ltth DAY o.
April, i>c9. IN tie max cr Of the estate q
-is-cu y th1se. decreased. the under
si<uef. the 1d.slristIatrfU % said estate
VII sell A. private safe. - the highest bid.
der for cash. 11d subject 10 conlrmaiio1 b
sa'c fruliaie Csurt. All the right. tile IN
tere4t anl estate % the said SIs-
sen a Calse az the TINE Of hrs
ceath- and al he ri<1t. title and later
est tnsf the said estate has By ope.a-
bon % Law or otherNI-e acquITcc. other
thAn CT n adcitirn % that OF tir said SIS
sea L. Chtse. az the tue q his clath. 10
and 20 faas certain. lot. piece or parcel q
land situate ard beng IN the city and
county Of SAT- Lake. Gtah Territory.
bounded aud ceErrihcd a. follows. 70 VII.
Commencing a. the souths at corner of Let
Two " 10 Block Two o. n Plot b. salt
Like titT surTey- and runnin- tlcnce Wesr
tnres a. rol-. thcrre north ten fl0I r,jds.
n. nee e-s- three o. rods Thence south ten
(lrl rods 20 place OF be<tnnin<. co1taia-
i1E t1iriy sqaare rods OF grounc.
bfrs IN writing vii he received for said
proferty. eddrr SEED 10 tue undermined,
care 81 Isaac " Waldeil. Esq.. Attorney,
Utah aad Commercial SatinEs Bank Build
ing. salt lake City. salt lake County. Utah
Ierrit1ry, up u and Including the md day
OF eepten Der, is.o. after whsch said prop
erty VII b sold Terms and conditions %
sale cash. and subject 10 Confirmation ig
SAID probate court
NIKrAN G. CHASE.
Administrators OF the estate OF slssca A.
Cease, deceased du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY.

Black eros Grain Silk at Soc; worth CSC.
7Oc.; CSC.
7sc; siI0.
cOorsd Silk al &c. 9oc and slo are The Biggest Bargains
offered this season.
line Of Summer Silk usually sold at &c., sOc AMI &c.,
marked down to Csc.
20 pieces Of Black Bunting &c., 2oc and 22ic worth 2oc
25c. and 30c.
lot Of Plain Dark Organizes at &c. worth &c.
/ Let Of Figured Linen Lawns at loc; worth 25c
lot OF Dress Liners at 25c.
lot Of India Linens Il yds for ST. z yds for 81 yds for ST.
Tennis FiarHss at ioc worth &c., and i2c worth zoe.
Extra Fine Six Stripe Tennis Fannels at &c., worth &c.
1 LII Of Printed Wool Gh2llies at i2c. worih 25c,
lot Of Ladies Embroidered Dress Patterns Soo and $780,
one-qusrtsF ihs cost
1 lOi Of BHys' Lou Cut Shoes al SIZE; worth $500.
et Ct Meas Low Cut Shoes size s. to az s3o0 These goods
vera sold fer S6o0.
l9iei Ladies Cloth Top Kid Button Shoes at $780, worth $3.50.
Oi Of Misses and Chdrens Cloth Top Kid Bunn Shoes at
sl25 and SIZE; worth soc and S2yGo.
all of C1idreHs Kisses Ladies Tan CoOTed Shoes al
Ladies' and GhdTels Straw Eats at &c., &c., &c. &c., SOC.
and 75c- thsss are bali Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Hon. John W. Young.

Yesterday afternoon the Hon.
John w. Young returned home
after n prolonged visit to EuroP~.
Mr.. Young has been very successful
in his business transactions over the
water. and Il full OF confide1ce as
to the carrying out Of his railroad
projects here. He had n long con-
ference with LeGrande Young dur
ing the afternoon. The hon. gen
ticman l. in the very best Of health.
and OF this his appearance gives am
pie assurance-