davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

NEsNA. oct E-Aa investigation
made into the nndlng yesterday Of a
dynamite bomb on the Reicheab burg
railroad bridge In bohemia resulted in
the discovery of an Iron vessel whlsh
contained . quantity - iposs dynamite.
some dynamite cartridges some gun.
powder aud some fuses In addition 10
this another bomb with fuse attached
Was found In the frame work % the
bridge u !. beliesed these hal been
eoneealed there In arslsE to avoid .slx.
ure as resals Of domlelliaFy visits By
the Police.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

wAsHixar"S, oct ~ Mr. Thomas
Ryan. Upited states minister 10 Mexi.
90. has sent dispatch to the state dc.
partInent inelusing a decree by Prrsi-
dent Dias, "a Mexieo, amending the ca.
isting tariff on wheat and -four A.
amended the tariff law readss Wheat
aour or wheat grain for threshing. ioo
Kilograms. II. Is, wheat aonr In RTanuls.
all CLASSES. 100 Kilograms ~ 10, wheat.
that which II introduced into the CITY
of Mexico. gross weight, TOO Kilograms
20 cents" This new tariff went int
eject ~eptemtssr A.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
THE WORLD AT IARuE.
Summary CO tho Daily Nova
uAsnISsros sorsS


TnN ! nited states sapreIns corrt re
asss sm l.led on the 18th
Tar candition of Private Secretary
Haiferd does not show the Improve
men, hoped Cor ~ his frisads and u is
ssu>ing them some anxiety.
TuE cabinet fecratly diseu.Nea
IN detail several rcgiprocity treaties
that are nov 10 thr course "a negotia.
tloa between the nited states and
European aud Sohth American coan.
tries
fHE president gave a special recep-
tion recently b Too delegates % the
tnion Veteran Legion On their way
o. the convention at Reading. "a
THE eleventh e~nsus whea completed
vii hll twenty h,e auarto volumes oi
I. 0oo pages emeh
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Mt LoVTs, Oct 1.-THE committees
of the Brosherhoods of Railway section
foremen and Order of Railway Track
nen have completed the amaigamasion
of the two orders and sdioarasd sine
die The name Of the association viii
hsncefoFth be che international
Brotherhood of Railway Track Fore
men" The followiag oflcsrs were
elected. John Wilson, of Tennesses.
grand ehief foremanl r. T.. Bridges. ef
kanaaA vlee graad chief Mike % Dowd.
OF kansas City, SECRETARY aud treasurer:
L. G Davis. of Kansas. and NJ. .. Lorf.
of Georgia. orxanissrA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
mklnLey AND VETERANS.

H~ sass the tt'a ~alslisr. Are sWsmelpalis
fna1Festea - the Maiutenaass sf the
fFs~sat M"saey standard
EAtoN, q. Oct a. Mai Mckinley
addressed an audience ~ several ihon.
sand people here Yesterday. lie spoke
~ the immense consequences ~ the
coming election In Ohio aud it, effect
on national issues There were many
old soldiers In the audience and
be spoke Of the effect upoa them of a
depreciaied silver currency. The
men ~ opulsncr. he said. ''are M
longer the principal creditors of the
government but the soldierSA In i@5
the creditors Of the government were
men of wealth. They drew from
- slt', eoa. eso every year later.
est on the bonds they heEd,
while the old soldiers drew from
the pnblic treasury a. pensions, $40. !.
ooo, ,ool To-day the conditions are ".
verscd The pensions amount 10 siAa.
oo1, go, aud the soldiers should see to
Il that no party b. put In power which
shall dspreeiate the purchasing power
~ those dollars We paid the bond.
holders la gold In dollars worth ioo
cents and who shall sav that tho old
soldiers shall not be paid In a. Roos'
ruins"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

insas of the star 20 the later Ocean
and The engineer were killed a. Crete.
Ill b. the engine ON whicA all were
riding going iaio an open switch The
oelset 81 The RsSspapeF men helng on
the engine ~as n illustrate a midnight
rile
LASn couNI~~iaSER HAUsHN. % the
- fani Rad. Nho has reecntlv re.
turned from Ainne~ota and Dakota.
says reports % great damage % grain
Ia Dakota are false. Mr. Haawen found
but little grain there that bad not been
threahsd
TaE Ayrcs A wygart musical lns,ru-
meat company. of Chicago. has failed
i'eean@s II lack II capital
!. X srgvENsoS. aged -. professor
of astronomy IN the high school a.
Qalncy, IN. committed suicide hv
shooting himself IN the head No cause
was assigned
Tnr bodies % su9 .oidi.r. who fsll In
the battle of Fort Rscovery, "a, ~ hen
II Clair was defeated By the Iadians
100 year. aga iaeludiag the body ol
ten batlcr. were lntsrrsd on the isth
wah isnpressive ceremonies IN one Inn
men~e grave at the cemetery set apart
bT the government for that purpose.
Over =. eoe people were on the grounds.
IHEB y s.RIssEH president and NJ
Dawson. cashier. Of the Wyoming ma
tional baak. were drowaed ~ the up-
setting ~ a sailloat In Hatfon'm lAhc,
sizht miles from I.araaaie. Wye
faK Panhandle vestibale limited was
wrecked at Miago junction. four miles
west of Sisubenvills, "a. recently. Two
persons were killed and four seriously
iniured
JNbsE NuaiAa JoHN-roN. onoo q
noted iurist of ClaeiRaAti aud an lnti.
mate friend of secretary Stantoa dur.
ing the war. i dead
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

i.nNDaN. Oct i5.--A tenement house
caught FIRE early this morning In the
dock district of London known az Mil
wall The fire originated In the lower
part of the house. The riekcty wooden
stairs leading Ia the upper floors were
almost Immediately burned away, thus
cutting on escape by that means The
hrcman learned that there were still sew.
crsl people on the upper noor~ They
made several gallant attempts 10 reach
the endangered people. bat al efforts
failed When the IRE was sa,slued the
hremen found the bodies of a won An
u "a, a young woman and three ehii.
drcn haddlsd together as they tried to
escape from the smoke which had sui.
foeated them
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct H. 5 some u Mai
william Warmers snshaxiastle Grand
Army friends have been talkIng Of call.
Ing upon the president and seeing b.
the malor's appointment a. Interstate
commerce commissioner They are
bound to have tho major hxed some
way. anh will he satisfied with sdvo-
cate generals place or eommerce CON.
missioner. n IN not al all likely that
the major requires very heavy inlor~c-
ment for any thing he willingly wouid
aessenl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

LoSDoS. oc. ~ William o'BrleA
N. p, has issued q statement Ia reply
10 the reeent Parnelllsas' deaaneeN To
u he bitterly denounces the parnellitss
charge that he and Dillon houadcd PaF.
nell 30 death. The statsmeat u mainly
ssif-vindleation Of tha charges grow
Ing cut Of the noalogne conference
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

RaaE, ocI ~. The pope. In . note
10 the powers says that the recent
Pantheoa disorders were of extreme
Importance. and insists that u Is I'm
possible for both the Italian govern.
msnt and the Papacy 10 remain "
Home
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct iL--lt was stated
here yesterday on the very best aa-
thorisy that uov. steele. VI cklahoma.
bad rendered his resignation 10 the
presidsnt u eanDot he learned as
pressnt who hla probable successor
NAV ba.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
Fss, Time. slOss oonnsc'ion

Maklng direct connections with hrst.
eiass lines 10 ell pointn The Great
steel BridTc. spannlng the Ohio River
at Cairo is completed and all tFzins
tfs~lght and paasengeFl are nov Funning
regularly ever Ia, thas avoidlng ne
a,lays ana snaoysaess lseidenl 70
lFassisI ~ iefgy hest
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

NASHVILLE. Tean. OVt IA siiEhs
sarthqaake shock was felt yesterday IN
East Nashvllle. IL laslei aboat elgha
sseoEdx and nosed up IN soashsase
ssly diFselloR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Denver Times announces that Secretary
Blaine is in favor OF the free coinage Of all the
silver produced in this country.
The Albany journal thinks that ex-Secretary
Whitney is an impossbility rs a compromise
Democratic candidate, for the reason that he is
too closely identified with Cleveland to make
him at all acceptable 10 Hill.
Senator Vest, OF Missouri, says that while
Cleveland is wrong on the silver question he
is for him against any Republican that eau be
nominated, or any Third Party candidate. in
his opinion the Democratic ticket will be Cleve-
land aud Gray, and the Republican ticket Har-
risen aud Morton. and he has " absolute faith Z"
that the Democrats will win.
Senator Carlisle says that "any Democrat
can win next year
Senator PETER told the people in New York
York last week that the Government was too
much under the dominion Of Wall Street. and
the Alliance was determined that this should
be changed
Gen. Russell A. Alger SAYS that his trip to
the Northwest was not for the purpose Of boom
ing either himself or Blaine but for rest and
recreation. In my Judgment Blaine can
have the nomination il he wants il, aud does
not need my assistance in the matter"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
AROuT PEOPLE.

Gen. John Pope, U. S Army. retired was
taken ill At Toledo, o., on Saturday, June 20,
aud compelled 10 stop over. The General,
accompanied by his family, WAS en- route from
st. Louis Mo-, 10 the East, where he proposes
TO spend the Summer. IL is TO be hoped that a
few days rest will enable him to continue his
journey.
Capt Dan Ransdell, 70tn Ind, United States
Marshal Of the District OF Columbia, accom-
panied Gen. Harrison. his old commander. on
his recent trip through the South aud West.
When the Presidential train reached Monte
yuma, Ind, a squad Of indianapolis people got
on board. Dan was enjoying himself with las
old tOwnsmen, when some one OF the party
suggested that he make a speech. Capt. Dan
demurred 10 this. but in spite OF AL his protests
he was placed on a seat in the car aud ordered
10 crate, which he did. His remarks were
after the style OF Gen. liaTrson's the Captain
saying: FellOw-citzens, comrades aud neigh
bors, we have Travelled nearly 80 days, and in
that time have gone over nearly 10000 miles.
From the swelling Atlantic % the gentle Pa
cifc. from the silver waters OF Puget Sound to
the dark Mississippi from the golden shores Of
California 10 the broad plains Of Illinois. from
the tomb Of Lincoln to the home Of Morton,
from ST. Louis to indianapolis, the people have
met and babe VS. welcome with cheers aud
flowers. We have met many crowds but never
until now -
At this point the orator paused and gazed
around him. The auditors held their breath
as Dan continued.
But never until now have we met such
BANKED fool crowd AS this"
And then he sat down as the crowd gasped
and everything was so clear that all could have
seen a horse ly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
Work Of the prnsIon nnicc.

During the week s,I45 claims were re.
ceiyed. Of which 233 were original invalid,
273 widows, IL bounty land. 81 navy. % old
war, 2ll accrued. and 2.G29 applications for
increase; act Of June q, $500. 1916 original
invalid, $50 widows.
Number Of claims received to date under act
OF June u, 1890, GiI,JIG.
Number Of ciaims disposed OF TO date under
said act, lis $50.
Number Of rejected claims reopened, 35i.
The names and postOice addresses Of :, 263
comrades were furnished for the use Of claim
ants. There were ~ pieces Of mail matter
received; Ss,1i3 letters aud blanks sent out
Number of cases detailed TO Special Examin-
ers, $50; reports and cases from Special Ex-
amincrs, 2~9; cases on hand for special ex-
animation, 3. 10
Report Of certificates issued: Original. G. 426;
increase, 6i3; duplicate. o; accrued, li9; total,
1893. Total number Of claims pending,
l,O95,099
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
VETERANS IN THE CITY,

James 5. Higer, Co. A, 18th y. j., Trenton.
n. J. Comrade Kiger is Deputy Adjutant-
General OF New Jersey, with the ranl; of Lieu
tenant Colonel, aud has held that position for a
number Of years. New Jersey has much the
best record of her men who served in the war
of the rebellion Of any State. Tho military
history Of every man who went from the State
is accurately set forth, and is kept up until he
dies. A large portion of the credit for this
work is due TO Comrade Kiger, who has de-
voted himself 10 IL.
Austin Howard, late Masters Mate L. s. ".
Milford, Mass. Comrade Howard was married
on June ID 10 Miss 5. l.. Griswod, in Milford.
by the Rev. A. W Mills, aud stopped in this
city on their wedding tour.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

On account Of the Convention Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor at
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 9 to r. the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets to that city from all stations
on its lines from July 9th to 5th inclusive, at the
low rate Of one fare for the round trip. These
cheap rates are not restricted TO delegates. but
are open to the general public. Tickets will be
valid for return journey on trains leaving Min
neapolis July y to 10 inclusive. Those desir-
ing to remain longer can do 80 by depositing
their tickets for safe Keeping with the agent of
the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until they
wish 10 begin their return journey, such date
not to be later than Aug. %, 1891.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
ARMY hNn- Wy

Asst Surg Philip G. Wales Of the Army,
has been ordered to duty at Fort Apache, Ariz
His wife. who is a daughter Of Capt. Beck,
10th u. $. Cav, accompanied him. Surg.
Wales is the son Of Surg.-Gen. Wales, of the
L. :. Navy who IS on duty in Washington.
Admiral d. 3. Harmony, Of the flagship Lam
easter, Asiatic squadron, takes with him as his
personal stall, Flag Lieut.. J. Russell Selfridgc
aud Flag-Secreiary L. II. Miner. Mr.. Sefridge
has been on duty in the Bureau Of Ordnance,
Navy Department at Washington, and Mr.
Mi ,ers last assignment was at the Naval Aead-
tmy at Annapolis, Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
30 Mu.ter-rnII. for tI.e state OF washinc


Adj't-Gen. O'Brian, Of the State OF Washing
ton, recently made application 10 the War De-
partment for copies Of the musteT-rolls Of the
men VINO served in tho war OF the rebellion
from that Territory, the request being made in
accordance with AN enactment Of the last Iegis-
latuTe. Gen. O'Brien received a letter from
DR. Aiusworih, Chief Of the Record and Pension
Bureau OF the War Department, denying tho
request, the doctor stating that the rolls per-
tanning tn the volunteer army have. through
constant handling, become so badly worn that
II has been found necessary TO restrict the use
Of them to the current work Of the War De-
paTtmeut; THIS ia order that these valuable
records may DO preserved until they can be re-
produced and their safety assured Dr. Aims
worth regrets that he cannot comply with the
request for the above reasons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

Gen. Harrison and family went to Cape May
Point last week. where he remained enjoying
the ocean breezes until Tuesday, June %,
when he returned to Washington and his la
bors. Ii is the Presidents intention 10 visit
Cape May Point quite often during the warm
weather, aud his family will remain there until
October Gen. Harrison is good sailor aud
quite an expert fisherman, and enjoyed his
few DAYS outing thoroughly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

reform will not be path Of roses. The de-
spondency OF dark hour may overcome the
most solemn resolution, and those vino can
afford a change Of surroundings should not
fail to give themselves the inestmabe advan-
tage Of a mind-diverting pastime, combined,
II possible, with the disease averting influence
Of outdoor exercise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

native Of the District Of Columbia. and was
one Of the first volunteers from Washington
who helped guard the Nations Capital at the
beginning Of the war Of tho Rebellion. Com
rade Shaw was detailed for a time as mounted
messenger TO tho Secretary Of War. He was
honors Junior Vice Department Commander
Taber officiating
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
Mys,.ry TxpIaIned.

First ClcTk-I'ye had this Office coat four
years.
Second Clerk-YOu don't say so? Why, it
looks rs good as new. How do you account for
il lasting so long?
First Clerk don't know. unless it is be-
cause ! never wear 10 out
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
lie was Dat Of Order.

I"ftItItFa tiTtHI'ITsI
Teacher-Keep your hand down, John Bill
lings; when am ready will call upon you.
TEN MINUTES LATER.
Now. John Billings. / will hear what you
have TO say.
John Biliugs-I only wanted ter tell yer
that ! seed tramp in der hallway hook yer
gold-Leadel umbrella
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE rriH charge himself tcih getting
one aetC subscriber the circulation Of The paper
,cW be doubled ut once, and nth hate trouble.
Let each subscriber fryn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
The High-water sIarIe of the War.

At meeting Of the Gettysburg Memorial
held on tile battlefield on Friday,
June ID, tho Gettysburg Battlefield Association
was notified Of the action Of the Commission in
placing the monument Of the 72l Pa. 20 feet i'm
tho rear Of the monuments Of the 69th Pa and
list Pa The Commission also approved Col.
Batchelder's design for the high water mark Of
the war, which will be placed near the Bloody
Angle" Sites for the monuments of the 2Gth
Pa. aud the 20ih Pa. Cav. were also selected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25
ANOTHER SOLDIER GONE,

n. Y. Cav.l. died at his home in West Wash
ington, on Tuesday evening, June l6. lie was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

the city, quite capable Of filling the Offices with
entire credit. Were the appointments left to
Commissioner Douglas / am sure that he would
prefer veterans. OF Commissioner Robert I'm
not so sure He Is an Engineer officer, born in
South Carolina and who saw little if any
service in she field, and is not believed 10 lay
very much stress upon service in the Union
army fitting a man for public Office. Commits
sioner Ross, who is an excellent man, is Dem
ocrat, and was appointed Postmaster Of Wash
ington by Cleveland. Naturally, his sympa-
thies are with the Democratic element in Wash
ington. Still, the marked preference Of the
President for Union soldiers for appointments
will doubtless affect the action of the Com
missioners.
So
There was another shrek last week about
deficiency in the Treasury which was promptly
met by figures showing that there is an actual
cash balance in the vaults Of over 100000,
exclusive of about S23, 600, 600 deposited in the
National Banks, and So, 100000 fractional sill
YER Ii would seem that the denct-shgiekcrs
would eventually get tired bucking against in
controyertble figures. They are hard TO sat
sfy. They shrieked when tho Treasury had
SlO0,OOO0O Of a surplus lying idle in its vaults,
aud they shrek still worse when this is taken
out and distributed to the people TO whom it
was owed.
."s
confess TO not little pleasure in seeing a
sturdy Presidential boom started in Kansas for
Senator p. b. Plumb. cannot just ut this mo-
ment recall any man who would make a better
President than he. lie is a man Of the people,
and for the people. with more Of Lincoln in
his makeup than any public man know. He
was splendid soldier, of the true Kansas type,
who was always eager 10 find and whip the
rebels, aud ready at any moment 10 have his
regiment saddle mp and lead it OH a 2oO,mile
rush 10 hunt up aud thrash Marmaduke,
Shelby, JEFF Thompson, or some other rebel
loader
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

Hare you done your duty IL getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE2
You should do this, JOrH as the best lcay 70 help
yOur comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

old Glory" viii spread herself July q, to
accommodate four now stars. The War Depart
ment orders that they shall be arranged in the
field thus:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

During Admiral porter's life he resided IN a
street, between 18th aud 18th. Having been
built iu the carly days il had quite extensive
grounds Walch the Admiral preserved from
thc greed IF lc reai estate dealer, though they
were worth possibly S3 or 81 square foot
Since lli5 death bic widow has decided that She
canuot aG8ra such d luxury, aud she will lease
ihc residence aud take up her abode with her
eldest daughter Tie wife Of Lieut. Logan, on
Eighteenth street. quite near hor old home.
There s Tumor that Aicc-P resident Morton
is to aue ihr huIldeB Of his hotel, the Shore
ham, for 600 damages. lie certainly ought
40, if they ar responsible for Az the defects
81 tlu.i build44g.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

That is, in blk rows; the first and sixth Of
eight stars, and the other four Of seven each
il makes a very pretty constellation, doesn't
it2 There are - more stars than there were
when Fort Sumter was fired on. and % more
than JEFF Davis d Co. intended should be there
&c
The city is to have four more detectives
making eight in an. With this increase of
force il is expected that even faint odor Of
rascaliiy viii be detected.
s@s
Secretary Rusk is determined that the
European countries shall have no pretext Of
Embellishments Of our meats 10 excuse their
excluding them. lIo Is now in Chicago organ
ling a corps Of microscopists who will examine
every hog killed. The corps will be under the
charge Of Drs. John Nichcls. Of New York, and
Il. II. Bernard, Of Pittsburg, expert micro
scopists whose inspection will remove every
doubt
-
Secretary Blaine Is rapidly regainiug his health
Z AT Ban HarboT Me- but when his friends are
4 asked II be will recover sufficiently 10 undergo
I the strain Of Presidential campaign, they are
nOn-oommittal.
80
The rumors are flying thick that the Com
missioners intend raid on three important
officials Of the District-Maj Moore the Chief
Of Police, DR.. Townshcnd, the Health Officer
/ and Tax Collector Davis The general impress
sion is that all three will be removed as soon
as Commissioner Ross, the Democratic member,
is well enough 10 be IN bis Office. / would
be better pleased 10 hear that some Of the
eX-rebes Of Washington, whom Cleveland
put into Office, in place Of Union veterans,
were 20 Doc removed, and their places
given to men who served their country
faithfully IN the field, and who need the posi-.
tions and the salaries. or the three above
mentioned Dr. Townshend was gallant sold Ter
aud Maj. Moore saw some service. The Com.
missioners have given no hint as 10 whom they
arc inclined TO appoint instead Of these three.
I trust If the removals arc made the new
appointees will all be Union veterans OF hon.
orable Tecord. There are plenty Of these In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-25

Representative w. II. Gest, Of Illinois, has
been boz Use c.tr in The interest Of the Houne-
pIu Canal. Questioned az 10 political matters,
ho said t.ai ihc Republicans Of Illinois were
considering ihc merits Of Gov. FIlor, cx-Rcp-
resoatat Fo. JOS @. Cannon, and Comptroller Of
she Currency Matthews as candidates for Gov
cIn0r Nr Cost was rather inclined 10 think
tbat Cannon would carry OF tho prize The
Illinois Republicans are warm Tor Harrison but
Do Senator Cuilom WHnig the delegation from the
State Doe csu probably have IT, So Ear the SEN
a'or hos not manifested any strong desire for
thr nnm-n.L lDn.