davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

shall b. obtained and certificates issued by the State Board
Of Canvaseis in accordance herewith before January l.
1892 We call your attention 10 the OF the State
the relation OF McD against the Board Of State Canvassers
(36 Wisconsin, 4es. 500, in which the State Board
in Wisconsin pursued this course and were
highly commended by the court for so doing. Such
would also be In line with the Recommendation
Of the Governor OF the State submitting to the courts
all questions Of this nature Pending the acceptance OF
this offer and the arrangement OF details md the carrying
out TO final determination action is to be taken by
the State Canvasers in the Senatorial in these
districts and question TO be raised at any time as 70
the right OF State Canvasses to continue or adjouin i
sessions and issue certificates accordance with the
final decision the Court OF Appeals Please communicate
your the Hon. Matthew Hale. Albany Your
obedlent servants.
JOSEPH H. CHoATE.
MATTHEW HALE
GEORGE BLISS,
w A, SUTHERLAND,
J. +. PARKHURST,
WILLIAM NOTTINGHAM,
GRANVILLE NJ. INGOISBE,
ROBERT +. WILKINSON
j. RIDER CADY
EUGENE BURLINGAAE.
December 2, 1891.
The Democratic counsel met in Governor Hi
office at the Capitol tonight to consider this doc
ument and also what steps they should take be-
fore the Stat, Board of Canvasscrs tomorrow
Up to q late hour tonight they were still holding
their conference with Governor Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
THE WE4THER REPORT
xorurR pAINsroRM COMING.

Washington Dec. 2.-The disturbance In 'hf - !.
Rocky Mountain region this morning has m,' $3.50.
energy and mas moved to the eastern portions rhs
and Kansas whore the barometer i unusu'! ....,la
disturbance has been followed In the Rocky NOu' ~,
rclons by an area OF high pressure from the r',. 80.
causing colder northeiy winds and light NOV" seatas
McNico northward 20 Dakota and Motsh'. thence eas
continues throughout the central valley au sts thti
ward 20 the Atlantic coast The mos V,sntis coast
,yarTer fair weather WILL continue on m E nro5aby
during THURSDAY but the storm In "a" Ne't a.stsss wn
causa rains on the Atlantis coast tIdsy O,assy vuss
tcreasc in tbe ceAtral valleys with warm sou 49, rpps
ThurSd1y followed by showers 10 rue St,V ,S,Sy ecles
HississJnii md Lower Ohio valleys and ldygotta.y
~eathsr y I'M nreya in the central valleys OF ft"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
NOTICE SERVED on THE DUCHESS BOARD.
JUDGE EDwARDs's ORDER REFERRED TO COM
MITTEE-sECRETARY MCE's MESSENGER
RErIJRNs EMPTY HANDED.


Poughkcepslc, N. Y, Dec (speciaD.-Tle order
issued Yesterday by Judge Edwards, OF Troy, for the
Duchess County Board OF Canvasser5 to show cause
why a writ OF mandamus should not be Issued IN the
matter OF the returns Senator was served on CHAIR
man lIowatt and Clerk Hoffman, OF the Board, today
Tie one served upon Chairman IIowatt was handed
to him at his home in Hyde Park. 1t Is stated that ne
is at home Ill. In return he sent the papers TO j. W.
Uinckley Editor OF The News-Press." Inckley put
them in his pocket and took them TO Judge Barnard
SAYING: Judge, Mr.. Howatt has sent those papers
issued by Judge Edwards yesterday TO me. What shall
i do with them 2"
WHO are the atorneys?' asked the Judge.
Mr.. IIInckley replied, "Willlsm Wood and Horace
Hufcut."
give to them the papers, replied The Judge.
The Board of Canvassers became aware of the ar
rival OF the papers while IL sitting as Boad OF
Supervisors with County Clerk Hoffman In the room.
Mr.. Mylod (DemOcraD rOse. saying 81 believe tho
County Clerk who is present, has some papers he
wishes to read TO the Board
Il have an ORDER" said the County Clerk, rising,
(Which has been served on clerk of the Board
q. Canvassers.'
IL move he be permitted to resd,' said Mr. Vail,
the Democratic leader.
The Clerk then read the order and sat down.
IL move the Board OF Supervisors ADJOURN" said
Mr.. Vail, subject to the call OF the chair Tho
motion was carried. "Wlll the Clerk call the
Board of CanVlSscTs tOgoticf! u
Clerk did 80 and the roll called, and Louis d.
GeImond was appointed temporary chairman
al now move you,r said Mr.. Vail, "that the Board
OF Canvassers refer the order Just read 10 committee
previously appointed by this Board on similar order
and that the committee be authorized to employ conn
sell"
Here Mr. Williams, the Republican leader, rose and
said: understand that the county will have to pay
the expense OF counsel fees and there ought TO be
some limit
The chair paid no attention to Mr.. Williams, but
put Mr. Wallis motion and 10 was carried ana then me
Board adjourned till . o'clock tomorrow
G. V Hooper OF the Secretary Of states office, came
here from Albany today with document from The
Secretary dllcctlng the Comfy Clerk TO give to the
bearer copy Of the statement Of the Board OF County
CauvaSSerS required TO be forwarded to that ONCE
pursuant to law. The County Clerk took counsel ana
replied in writing that he was unable TO comply VITA
The direction as no such document was In the custody
and keeping Of the County Clerks Office and the matter
(. now In the hands OF the supreme Court Tor az
Indication. The messenger left here for hltnny "lth-
OHc thJ returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
hill CONDEMNED IN RESOLUTIONS.


The following resolutions were unanimously adop.ed
at u regular meeting OF the Washington Republ Fan
Club, held last Monday evening at It's clubhouse on
Washington Heights:
Whereas, An Infamous crime against the people OF
this state unequaed In wickedness since the assault
on sumter, has been committed by the present Exc
cutve David u. Ii, through his highhanded attempt
set aside the will OF the people legally expressed
at the ballotbox, and
Whereas, The OF such attack oh the right
of franchise, the of which l. that each vote
shall honestly counted would establish a precedent
subversve OF system Of government and in direct
violation OF the law Of the State, and
Whereas The act Of illegally going behind the returns
and deprivins voters OF their franchise and elected
officials Of their offices. alleged concoced techu
cRes, IL revolutionary In principle and Is an attack
the Constitution under the abused forms OF law and
Whereas. Acquiescsnce In, submlssiOn to- such an
invasion ~ the peoples rights would not only be a
quasi Endorsement Of the kindred though more open
methods by which majority OF the people OF the
Southern States are systematically deprived OF the
rights Of franchise but would also he laying the onda
ton for anarchy in every state OF the Union therefore
Resolved. That the members of the Washington Re
publican Club unanimously and emphatcaly condemn
tile outrageous attack OF David b. Hin and his corrupt
and willing tools on the rights OF the people Of this
state, and
Resolved That we cordially indorse the action taken
BY the Republican Executive Committee OF New York
and OF the Judiciary 10 prevent by the employment Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
srsrlryIxG PlrExrs or SHOE BUcKLrs.

Rockville Conn, Dec. 2.-Judge shipmsn IN 'S
limited states Court to- day rendered decision Of ibe
esi TO the shoe trade of the country, In the sun
the Hammond Buckle Company, Of this city, assus'
Hathaway Brothers, Of Bridgeport. The decision com
pletely snstains the patents OF the Hammond Bn'A'
Company, the original inventor and pioneer n'a.
sn,ro. ., .he automatic buckle used on arctic af
AI...n .h.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
ACTIaN IY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
A MEETING CALLED TO PROTEST AGAINsr COVE
NOR HILLS PLOT.

A MEEIlNU CALLED ~ fItoLfH>L A'hiNsA wv i|s
NOR HILLS PLOT.
The Union League Club has determined to place
Itself on record against Governor HIPS Infamous at
tempt to rob the Republicans of the Legislature after
they gained it fairly at the polls. call for meet
ing TO protest against his actions was posted at the
club on saturday night and by Sunday night 1t had
nearly 200 signatures The meeting will be held to-
night and Cornelius n. Bliss, vice-president OF the
club will be I'm the chair in the absence OF Chauncey
g. Depew, the president, who Is ont Of the city.
There is every indication that the attendance will be
large as Surveyor Lyon and other members have been
active In arousng interest in the meeting.
Mr. Bliss was asked yesterday II he could say what
the action Of the club likely to be. lie replied:
cannot say what shape our protest against HilPs
attempt TO steal the Legislature will take, but am
sure that Il will be emphatic and TO the point. IL
have any rights liberties Is time TO assert them
There will be no uncertain sound in the declaration
OF the Union League Club"
Another member who was seen said "Some strong
speeches will be made at the meeting and
stingiGg resolutions Will be Offered and adopted.
The club Is thoroughly aroused over Governor
HIPS nefarous scheme, and is anxious to express Its
views on the subject. 1t astonishing how quickly
names were added to the call OF sunday afternoon.
On that day there is than the usual number of
members az the club and the desire to have hand
I'm calling the meeting unanimous Most Of those
who added their names to the list had something 10
say about the Importance Of putting check on so
bold and so outrageous plot as that now foot to
wrest the control Of the Legislature from those who
are entitled 10 it.
"The Union League Club is conservative body
and Is never PERCEPTIONS In taking action any sub
ject. Nevertheless, when IL does raise its voice
one side or the other IL Is to say something that
will exert powerful influence. The club Is composed
OF so representative aud important set OF men that
when IL takes decided stand on question II is sure
10 have large part nj the best element of tile cOm
munig with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
MIR. cRoKRR,s REMARK TO MR.. FAssETT.

District Attorney Nicoll Is becoming extremely FOND
Of the society of Richard Croker IN these days. Hs
took Mr.. Croker TO the football game between Yale
and Princeton last week his guest. Willie there
Mr. Nicoll met Mr. Fusset and insisted upon nroduc
ing him 20 Mr. Croker. The Tammany leader greeted
Mr. Fassett with Sardonlc smile, and made tbs
cheerful remark: "Wel Mr.. FaSSett, did you get
enough OF bucking the tgerl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

c. S. Farquharson and H. Hooking arrlvea D''
Yesterday on the steamship Alva from kh4sS@
Jamaica. They are members of the jamaican Gos1s
mert and are much interested in reciprocity.
said that their visit to this country Is with view
establishing reciprocal relations between the me
states and jamaica They went to the hoei brN'
wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
TIE MONUMENTS TITLE CONFIRMED.

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 2.-rhe Court Of Errors and
Appeals to-day decided the contest for the County
ClerkshIp OF Micdlescx County by reversing tile de-
csions OF the Supreme and Circuit courts and giving
the Office to Convery, tho Democratic incumbent CT
the Office Tho case decided on technicsltie',
references and admission of evidence; IL had been
pending since 1850. The Republican contestant al
lcgeI that the ballot boxes stuffed In the in
tcrest OF the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
STILL soUABBING IN BUFFALO.
HILL TACTICS AT THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
INSPECTORS TO BE ARRESTED.

III LII TACTICS AT THB DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Inspectors TO BE ARRESTED.
Buffalo, Dec. (specaD.-The Democratic primaries
come. 1t is said that score or more of inspectors
arc to be arrested. Two warrants were issued Ny
Judge King this morning, and number OF blank De
position forms were obtained and will be nned ana
signed by the Judge. number OF Cleveland Demoe'
racy lawyers have vowed that they will prosecute the
offending Sheehantes TO the bitter end The ward cant
cuses resulted In n sweeping victory for sheehan
over the Blsseu forces In other words, for the liil
Democrats over the Cleveland II IS charged that
the inspectors tore up nd-sheehan ballots offered
for deposit nmidated voters, and violated the law In
many ways. "The Enquirer (Dem0 says this
afternoon: The acton of the Shcehan men In the
First District Of the Twenty-hr Ward last night was
crime against Democracy and violation OF tho
statutes of the State Even fair rules are poweress
to secure fair caucus II men deliberately violate
the law In this case ring rule developed into law
lessness 1t is not the first time that
similar result has been obtained. IL is
startling proposition which asked TO indorse.
Democracy is sheehanism, SheHhaaism Is ring rule,
ring rule is lawlessness.'
Wilson $. Blssell. Mr.. Cleveands old law partner,
not permitted to vote. because he refused 10 tell
whether not he had voted for sheehan in November
1t simply dlsgraceful outrage" said Mr. Bissell
this afternoon "Dsraceful the only term that can
be used and think IL Is the first tim, In the history
Of Buffalo that primaries conducted as they were
last night
What are you going to do about itl'
Do about itl We shall simply punish the people
who engaged in the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
DEMOCRATS ROUTED IN pLAIyFIELD, y. J

Astonishing majorities were rolled mp BY the Re-
publican candidates In the municipal election in Plain
field ~ j.. on Tuesday. Two years OF misrue by
the Democratic Big Six thoroughly aroused the
people to the necessity OF taking immediate action
against the combine at the polls. The result is
that not one Big six" candidate for Councilman was
reelected. The First Ward gave majority of 100
over Hetfeld In spite Of Democratic colonization.
In the second Ward the majority gained By Johnston
Republican, was more than the total vote received
by spanCenberg, the Z" Big SIX candidate. In the
Third Ward Frank f. Marsh received three times as
many votes as his Democratic opponent The ma
iorities gained by the other Republican nominees were
in like proportion. IL was the most pronounced
victory Palnfeld Republicans ever won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
Suing CAIvIN S. pRICE FOR TAXEs.

Lima, Ohio, Dec. o.-The Treasurer OF Allen County
fled a suit against United States senator Calvin s.
BrIce this morning for s17s5o delinquent taxes. The
Senator has constantly refused to taxes here during
the last few years, alleging, whenever pressed for
settlement that lie had residence at this place.
Tie amount nsked for Includes 50 coo In penaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

Legal methods the contamination OF nis r,ohts
The west Side Republican Club or rueay The high
handed actions of Governor Hill and his nnsc,upuSv,u n
wnrIers and calling upon tho people to show Their oi
approval OF such 0utrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS IN ALBANY.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 2-The Republican Convention
for the lid Assembly District OF Albany County TO.
dav nominated John J. McCabe for Member OF As
sembly to be voted for December % at The special
election ordered to be held to M the vacancy caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
SENATOR QUIY TO START FOR WASHINGTON.

jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 2.--United state, s'nssI
NJ s ouay arrived here tonight from his taFpoh wv
nj st. Lucie. lie will leave here In the moinlnE
wachingfnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
4 NEW CONSTITUTION FOR ARIZONA.

Tucson Ariz., Dec. . (speciaD. Arizona voted yes
terday on the question OF new constitution. The
returns thus far received show that more than four-
nfhs of the votes are for the constitution which will
be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

THE OPPOSITION TO JOHN PROCTOR CLARKEi
John Proctor Clarke, president Of the Enrolled Re-
publcans OF The XXIst Assembly District. yesterday
announced tho following committee, In accordance with
a resolution adopted by the organization Novem
Der TO nominate ticket for, the primary election
Of December &: James A. blanchard chairman;
William BrCokfed, H. W. Bloomln gdale, Charles A.
Hess, James owens, Peter a. riiicr Major rhom""
b. Odell, Nicholas A. Knox md J. Proctor Clarke ex
ofhcIo. In pursuance OF arrangement made be-
tween Chairman Blanchard and Robert NJ Galloway,
chairman Of the committee OF the same number, and
for tho same purpose, appointed by Colonel William
A. Clapp, chairman OF the Republican District Com
mittee Of the XXIst the two nominating committees
will meet at the Republican district headquarters. No.
100 East Fifty-ninth-st., tomorrow evening ut
O'Clock, and endeavcr to agree upon satisfactory
ticket for the primary. Those who ought 10 know say
that it VIII be headed by John Proctor Clarke for
president. said prominent XXIst District Repub-
llcan, yesterday
"Mr. Clarke does not want 10 again and is
wholly disincned 10 serve for another year. but his
friends insist upon his making the sacrifice. III view
OF the manner In which he has been attacked, think
that his selfrespect demands that lie submit TO ID
Is any doubt about his being reelected The
opposition Mr. Clarke IS active, nevertheless, and
the chances tat there will be on Interesting con
test. An opposition ticket VIII be placed In the
field. but the fight may not extend to a the places
10 be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

by the death OF William r. Murphy. The DemOozds
Convention for this district nominated Assemblynr
Gnlen II. Hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

FLAT snaies the best Furniture.
Flint makes the best Furniture.
Fiint MAKES the bet Furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

Tribune once Dee. g. q. ns--FaiF wea'he' ',,, "a
Yesterday with Hight southerly winds ana nau ,a,r.
creased 10 80 at a. H. and .slsto ~, s,.,e ,sOs
So,n, ma. higher tia, on the corresponding day 10"
and 81, higher than on TUESDAY -. vii prcblbly D
WI" N and near this cay tody there WI" P'
warmer fair weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

Play "Ipnoccnee Abroad
The new and popular game OF travel
Price 81 20. SOLD everswhsre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03

The Empire sato Expres, OF w, sssStih,iy INA
trstsd In the Chrltmas number ei hspe' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
BENEDICT PROVIDED FOR AGAIN.

BENEDINI FhV' ibid FVt It'''EI'7'
Albany. y. Y. Dec. e.-Frank RICE secrtag 4
state said tonight I've would retain Thomas =. Den.
dict as his e.rrty for the coming two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
r,,,,yp LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

changes in nrcssIrs ~ slnaies,ed by Tie Ls.nt IN
recording barometer Ihn oI ys d. 1, macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-03
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.J

Tar, Lieerics and Tslu Waters.
positive relief for sore throat3.
YOUNG 4 SMYL1E, Manufacturers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-31
Personal Mention.

Mrs. j. Il. Romick, of Monterey, Mex,
is stopping at the St Leonard.
J. NJ BasSy and wife,, of Beeville, are
registered at the st. Leonard.
J. c. Washburn, of Eagle Pass, is at
the Menger.
Thomas H. Higham from Kansas City,
Mo-, is staying at the Maverick.
Mrs. Henry Haynes and children are at
the Southern from Kerrville, Tex.
f. Wese and wife, of Topeka, Kansas,
are guests of the Maverick.
Senator R. H. Burney and wife are at
the Mahncke from Kerrville.
James C. Fulton, a wealthy land owner
of ROckpOrt, is now at the Menger.
X. Degollado, of the City of Mexico, is a
guest of the Menger.
J. Watt, of Floresville, is now at the
st. Leonard.
Mrs. n. j. Webster, of Oakville, Texas,
is staying at the st. Leonard
J. NJ. Arnold and wife, of Montell,
Texas, who are on their way home from
the east, are now at the Mahncke.
Clerk Leslie, of the Menger, has re-
turned. Says he had more fun than Har-
riSon.
Mr.. L. o. Sonnet is in the city from New
orleans, aud now holds down Key In the
Western Union office.
NJ w. Dubois, a wealthy ranchman
and race stock owner, of Alpine, is regis
tered at the Menger.
Mr.. Conrad ZuSchlag has returned from
Topo Chico Springs, Mexico, very much
improved in health.
D. A. Parker, Mrs. j. FL. Parker and
w. p. incomes, Of Kansas City, Mo-, are
guests of the Southern.
j. K. Burr, we'll known sheep man Of
Eagle Pass, is to be found at the
Mahncke.
Mr.. Jack Lowe and sister, Miss Mary,
left today for their home in Galveston,
after visiting Miss Lane.
e. E. Gillen, formerly a reporter for the
Daily Times, leaves the city tomorrow
evening at O'Clock, over the |. &. G. N,
for st Louis, Mo. Ed. has many friends
here who will be sorry to learn of his de-
parture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-31
In the Way.

A colored boy named Charles
Mackney was, standing on the real
platform of an Avenue G street car,
going up to Muth's Garden last night
He stepped down onto the step which
runs along the side of the trailers,
and it is supposed that he started to
go forward and look for a vacant seat,
when another car coming to town, in
passing him struck him in the head
knocking him off the car. He was
picked up and carried into Bitter
saloon. A doctor was sent for and
soon arrived and administered reme-
dies, which brought him back to life.
He was then placed In hack and
carried to the barber shop where he
works. The doctor says that the boy
will soon recover.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-31
LOCAL POLITICS.
Extract From an Editoriol Trans.
lated for the Light From the
Garmap SraatS Za;tunn

Extract From an EditorioI Trans
lated for the Light From the
German Stats Zeitung.
"It is doubtful whether We ought
to laugh at the boundless stupidity
of our city council, or to become angry
at their fathomless insolence.
The amount of"gall," coupled with
pretentions shown by the council has
hardly parallel in the history of the
world, and we are therefor bound 10
award them the laurel Dough IF
triumph-so far as impudence is con-
cerned.
AS to whether or not the present
council was duly elected by legal vot
ers, there still existed q great deal of
doubt, to see such a council assume to
override the judgment, and disobey
the mandate of the highest court of
the land, and say that such judgment
is invalid and that they will therefore
treat it with contempt and indignity,
is so ridiculous, nay, outrageous, that
the people must be very good natured
and forbearing to submit to ii as they
h we done.
In other countries and in former
times, such persons were simply
pitched out of the window; but here
it seems, a people of free citizens
allow themselves to be so treated by
their servants, who by their own
grace are allowed to eat their daily
bread at the public crib, and yet pre-
sumo tn rule and do rule the very
people who placed them in Office"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-31
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILS.
talked by Telegraph, Told by Train
Men and Taken I'm Transit.

Mr.. Hume of the I. & G. N. railway
is an amateur photographer and uses a
Kodak.
Fifteen cars of cattle from Pettus, for
Chicago, via s. A. p. and |. & G n. pass
ed through here yesterday evening.
Encinal shipped 10 cars of cattle over
the |. & &. n. for National Stock Yards
yesterday.
Geo. L. Sands, ex-general superinten-
dent of the Santa Fee K. r. system, is now
at the Maverick from Topeka, Kan.
A New England Hood stable car is now
at the |. & q. n. open for the inspection
of all. 1t was made by the Burton car
manufacturers at Wichita, Kansas. The
inside is perfectly smooth, and the cor
ners inside are rounded. 1t has the
latest improved brakes, couplings, etc.
Gas pipes instead of the old wooden Stats
are used in its construction. 1t is Sc feet
long inside, s feet inches wide below
the troughs, and feet 6 inches wide
above the troughs. number of railroad
men and stockmen have inspected 1t, and
have been favorably impressed by its APP
Dparance