davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
EDIToIrs CHAT.


Hisll O'Clock 90 night. aud have Just returned
from a country "beang ia the heart 81 ine Allc.
Eau. Mountains % Is away zap Boz The cove, miles
away from tic main road and all nrouud aud
about us are mountains covered with white pines
and laa.icci-s sul riHUt UaI5s u Tie forest apes
TIE H.f ladca with sweet rcsluous odor- uiat
come waited hytIe airs %, October aud the stars
oYcIhgaa-"e cannot sre l.c rcss % i4um so snug
ni "e la tha cup oi tJe m0untars-urc lilzg ve.tal
lamps suUg iU lig blue arch ~ heaven
We aat iyT gleni log Gre nt the sulphur SPRINGS
B0le roasting chestnut aud popping corn, when
We beard the jIpgo Of sleigh bells outside. TWAS
ouiy ~ moment. mud thcH aiI was a,..l then
came llt sound 81 u.uIIeI voices aud Che sluIl ling
Of icei twas "a strange SOUND 90 tHe city boardor
and 5000 uil were bl llle door. There. like the
CiH1a % I4DdtI.lE lau d ho.t of hardy Young
nouHi-rser- hnd -34eu.y come toge.hor from
thcii c8I.ns, Has-lIg Boz tle hooks OF the mount
Slime, ARMED ,FitU guu-r lIoIns. boIla and drums 90
BereHaac bridal ualg newly arrived from Tie
sglsles office. They consented to allow us 10
joH tbe party ard 90 SIC al went 10 tire "bo.l-
imp
Tile moun'anrcr went before lhe strangers fol-
lowing as best Hcy could. one ~ The uaiiyes
AehauE ,uo wuy-wlt4 O. lantern Nc threaded the
mpHa'Hin pa-h, over t.c pine roofs aud through
hcd- % Wiuiorroou and partridge berry. while Tie
inliins HlLe needle. silel over our beads aud The
lh.t'h I" ra snapped beneath our feet. Az last we
crossed mountain brook oB d riozcty Iog and
came suddenly HIol uew pine dwelling that
sheltered ,ho brida. panty. Tee sounds Of singing
and dancing came from within.
Tao t,lug uany halted tle ruuners fired !
salute one i8F the BRIDE another i0r thc groom.
lld tIi, drums aEd horns and bells sel ur thcr
eiHHi1I- uccculuHtcd ly prolonged ycis from d
score ~ -iculorau ,hoals. GHis ,gas lzCu. up f3I
fully Ia H.uu.cs, tuen nH suddruI y stopped and
WEI, if HlIi as thr deed. while tlr leader called
out The groom viii please present thc bride"
Tic door WAs no' Opened. though beads could
BE- seen pHrrIHE behind lle blinds ut the windows
THE boiling aud firing were resumed louder auG
more prolonged thau before Then There ,vas +
lu'i and ,lc loader sent forth tie same command
This was repeated ion tle fourth time when IA,
door Opened and slender Young mau aud q sd ni
fhI-Aglfcd girl stood bon lic door, Then one al,el
another 81 she "bolIcfs" advanced, reached out 3
hand, without removing lis hat. aud said. Mr
-- and 1irs. ---, wo wish yog "a long lie nuo
nnch happiness"
After tbas, al were treated" the Refreshments
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
For Sirilian Honor.
FFr
HaTpcrs NagasiRe.l

They say a Sicilian Drum-major, during tho
French occupation Of Palermo, was sentenced
10 he shot. He was a woll-kEown coward. and
IL was feared he would disgrace his country at
the last moment IN the presence Of the French
soldiers, who had a way Of being shot with a
good grace and light heart; they had grown
accustomed 10 il.
For the honor Of Sicily his confcssur told
him, in the strictest confidence, that his sen
tcnce was a mock one, and that he would DO
fired at with blank cartridges.
JIG was pi0us fraud An but two Of the II
cartridges had bullets. and he fell, riddled
through and through. No Frenchman ever
died with n lighter heart, better grace lie
was superb, and the National honor was saved.
Thrice happy Sicilian Drum.maior, If Tie
story be true! That Trust in blank cartridges
was his paradise.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
n II q n GnhRns-

The third meeting Of the Massachusetts Division
was held Labor Day. Sept. :. at John A. Andrew
Hall, q. H. BOSTON. - Massachusetts Guards aud
three visiting Guards being present The visitors
were Commander II. J.. Whitman. Of Oneouia, y.
y, aud Alex. II. Borthwicy and VIM. j. buckley,
al New York City. The bay State Division num-
bcr> - working members with an honorary mem
beT-hip at seven from Maine, New York, Illinois,
Kansas, Indian Territory, uud Dakota. Adit Ma
mise J., Best describes tHe meeting one Of thor
uuEh business aud real pleasure and that all pres
ent expressed a determination 10 do everything
possible to make the massachusetts Division a
credit To all connected with u. To the Guards, all,
she SAYS.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

George Nv. lewis High Creek, iowa Is p years
Of age. with dark curly HAIR brown eyes and iHr
complexion, frnd Of reading aud society.
lnrz lICp. GreensuurE- iud., daughter 81 Jacob
IlCp, CO. A 80 Iuu., ls "a g.uasnlate % o. Edith
Dickey aud was by her introduced o. the G.. G..
She o. graduate OF he ClHs- Of 's fond OF llera-
ture aud music; Brown bair, blue eyes, and small
OF stature.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

Letevery enrecbIed woman knowitl There's
a medicine thatll cure her. and the proofs
positive!
Here's tho proof--if il doesn't do you good
within reasonable time report the fact 10 its
makers aud get your money back without a
word-but you won't DO IL
Tho remedy Is DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
scription-and IL has proved itself the right
remedy IN nearly every case of female weak
ness. IL is not "A miracle. IL won't cure every
thing-but 10 has done more to build un tired,
enfeeblod and brokcn-down women than any
other medicine known.
Where's the woman who's not ready for It Z?
All that we've TO 10 is TO get the news to her.
The medicine will DO the rest.
Wanted-Women. First TO know It, Second
10 use il. Third to be cured By il. The one
comes of the other.
Tho seat Of sick headache is not in lhe brain
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

DEAN a q TmTNns. / now 0.r0c with YOU an
in regard 10 our a. q. badge just received d last
evening mud tiIiHil ID q little beauty; would not do
without u now. Mould like 10 exchange auto
prulils souvenirs and friendship cane ribbon, OF
flower seeds with a. G. members Wonder how
many OF The q. O. members have ever been home
stealing in The West. Hope none Of them VIII
ever prove as ignorant IN regard to tree claims
ono person near here WINS He brought bag
-tuulB.pullrr all the way from Wisconsin will
which 40 pun the stumps OF hs tree claim after
rllopping DOWN the trees. j do not believe b has
been used, though, since he came Pro Patria-
InIia Gid. Lawn Ridge. Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

John Chnrnceg and hchsah May Ioote are the
children Of Henry e. Footc $50 West Lake street,
Chicago. iu. John Is jewccr aud euETaver by
occupation aud Is m industrious younE mUn, who
uses neither tobacco nor liquor Tie Dr. inem-
Der OF ttH Cathedral Brunch Guild Of iron Cross
hight six feet ore inch; weight lh5 pounds; dark
hair and ewes. Achsah Is blonde; five feet three
irohes hgh and weighs Too pounds. She Is a book
kcopernHd a zine penmaui fond Of music Gowcrs,
and NiFu1a
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
GRAPE WISE

"-olaiai's Wife asks Tor recipe Tor grape
wine. Tie same day a friend, signing herself
Nours. Tor every boy ln blue Lnuwcliyu, Pa
sends rgcipe for uTfermHuted wine. which ful-
lowe. Now. who VIII send "a good recipe Tor fer
iueHieu wine, aud tneu size can take her choice
LAFFN HOUSEHOLD. Being "a regular reader of
yHE NATIONAL IHIB-EE fnr the last three wears
Dlny ciieT the Happy Household with q couple Of
ICeipesf
HHts Eiib0p Graps WHc-Ten pounds 81
grapes, Allec pounds of ErauuIaicd sugar Pultnr
ErapfH lH preserving kettle cook tl soft strain
rdd sugar and boil % minutes. put bot into air
EgtG .ars Oi bottle Good Boo case of sickness.
Irioaa Cough EsUisdg- Ten cents worth OF
hop- hHt % dozen lemons, pint aud hall Of
ni1iussCs ua.i pound al brown sugar. boil tie
hops Boz ihu quarts pi water. reduce 40 one quart
remove fIlr .lu1- from Inlf tic lemons c1t chem
nnd sugar, and strain over iun huUs Will. hot
heep ir cor' place. aud u-r often ar required.
4 "i.l surely gave TeiieiA 1uTE Tor EycTy Boy in
Bluc
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

The following win b. found timely and excel
lent recipes:
Squash Biscut-OuC pint ~ squash, bali "a cup
IN. ~ butter hIf cupNl az sugar, Que yeast cake
dis Iyea Dos hAli o. cup,ui 81 water, OF Ouc-hali
PM ~ suit yeast -four 20 make -tlh batter lct
lt stand overnight; tHcu stir iu onc-iogrth ~ a
tcHspoouful % soda lul-soIyeu and make lulO bis
CUTE. lsei tlcm rise again, and bake lightly.
Ho.uEsc f19.fes.-l''. tHc genuine toOllsnmt
Eofi If uIolH--cs cookies proceed follows. Hall
cupiHl Oi sour cacum, tNolhlrd- 81 Cupful o
IuoIa-s.s. fnur .aI"-po9uigls al sOh lard. one
ibhrsp u0ufui OF soda ulss0 Erd Boo little hot water
lnIf teas HnuHlui 81 cloves. hliE uH bowl set uu
thc stove. HUd then work iu quarts 81 -four
ltol. ou} oui, and bake we'll CREASED pans iu
quioE oven, Watching carefully AZ they arc easily
IurunM
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

When BABY was SICK, We gave her Castolra.
when she was q Child, she cried FOR Castorla.
When She became hiss. she chung 70 caatoris.
When she had Children sLo gave them Castorls.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
CTnInrs cnRNEn

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be publish "a with
iii two or three weeks after questions aBpear. 80
ell Wlll have chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with thc number Of answers
John Hopkiusun, of Phiiadel pha, son Of Francis
lDpkInsuu, ono 81 the rigucrs al The Declaration
81 Independence, wrote Hail. Columbia"
The American flag BIZ based au the beautiful con-
ste tlon, lyra, which can be- seen near the zenith
any 81 tlc e lovely Autumn nights. Iyra. with its
l3 starr, Au- been Time hOnofed emblem oT unity
and harmony. aud leads the STARS la the whir Of "a
revolving world.
john Adams Thomas Jefferson and EibIilge
Gerry, s-ucrs 81 the Declaration Of Independence.
were ul,rTward Vice Presidents.
J. Is hat great Eioliuisi at the nee 81 20 passed
from extreme poverty To great reuowH: VIII
Lower
? when and by whom was Boston seitedy-
James r. hlgor.
3. What Is Tie Pan Republic Congress flames
H. Gordon.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Nelchizedey was King 81 Salem and performed
the offices 81 priesthood. Tho story 81 his III.
teaches that there b. righteousness iu All nations
Jrhu. son 81 IIai.aui was sent ~ COD to pan.ba
King oi Israel TO warn him Of punishment for his
mlsdecds.-l Kings &C.
loash, sou If Ahaziah, King Of Judah was saved
from The wicked designs Of AihnIa By Jchoshrbn.
daughter - Joram.-2 Kings, n.
]. What city noted in Biblical history was call ed
" The Eye 81 the Ea-t 2-Wiil Lower.
2. ou how many hills was Jerusalem builts-
Grace Brown.
3. How many books could have been written "a
OH The Bible, according to 81. John?-LenUro 5.
Marble.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

iThc lcltCr- vs. mean veterans son, va Neief-
on = daughter and wv. veteran s widow; members
Oia-soCiatIuus NylN hc nI8rl>rd ~. ANA b.A.l
Cuutavus T. Walker H. d.. Col Fremont street,
Boston Mass; Alexander NJ. Robinson, l5i Na~h-
lugtou street Boston, Mass Charles j. SRlher
vs., SON of Custodian National tcm'ttry, l"1t
Scott, kHUf Juhn Hubbard, Ndpolr, y. H." Mln-
nic J.. Sawyer Luther. MICh.i Eva III. Nlmon~, 1879
Rapids, MChr a. Blanche Watson. v.d, lNNh Ia,
ClCafirld. Pa; Ollie Hall. l.iiuwood. Kan
Desiring correspondence: Frederick logger. col
tor Opiiciuu, 56 Alubnuu avenue, BrooklNn, n. y;
Wm. h. BIOS en- !. w. NirksbnrEr Miss, autographs
pXcluuped Total. l2-Tl
The National tribune., 1891-10-08
10 Conclusion.

The important lesson taught is that we ought
not be above our Master. We should conde-
sceud 20 Iowly Offices for humanity. Glory
beams from the cross. Humility is Christ-like.
Abound in kind acts. Happy arc 70 if ye do
them" (Y. III
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

R,hcs or The Ctb-l Write briefly Write only
cl. o., soa 81 thc paper. B. Write Go Tie point g.
Nlilc on one subject. 3. Write your best. 9.
send answers 90 all puzzles for use 81 Editor, Each
vUuh thg names of chose writing thc best letters
style, composition. spelling, pcuman~lln "ua gem
ClW ucrI COllsdcrpd-Wii bc named at The Dc al
al This column on the Honor ioll. First honor
viii include nll 81 these requirements. Second
honor VIII include deficiency ia some one point
No others Will toe Huurd
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

ave are organizing piano club Will you
join2"
Certainly. What pianist do you propose to
club first?
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

The seat of sick headache is not in The brain.
Regulate the stomach and you cure IT, DIR.
Pierce's Pellets are The Little Regulators Only
20 cents q vial.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

We have only the account written by Sc.
John. The author was present. The incident
left a deep impression on his mind, and so 80
years afteTward We find him writing up n re-
port. Properly the account consists OF verse
? And supper being ended and verses 20
10 inclusive, st. Matthew, though present,
omits 10 mention the case.
The National tribune., 1891-10-08

Practical Dufics Taught by study Of the
International sunday school Lesson Ap-
pointed for Oct. Is, 1891. II. John, Is 4
II.
fOnc reading these notes should FIRST carefully
study the paragraph from tie Holy Scriptures as
indicated above
SUBJECT: JESUS WtsHISG TIE DISCIPLES
FEET.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-07
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of idaho. in and for the County Of
Mes Perce.
Tho Spokane / Palouse Railway Company.
Plaintiff. vs.. G. ]. Smith. Defen dant.
70 G. J. Smith, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
nle In the office Of tho Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho in and for the County Of Nea
Perce. the complaint Of tho above named plain
tit wherein judgment is demanded sgsinst you
for the judgment Of said court cOndennipg for
the use cf plaintiff q right Of way over the
two tracts Of land set out in the complaint
hereinafter mentioned, to which you are re-
ferred for more specific description, being
portions Of section 26 township thirty Eve
north range west Boise Meridian. and also
Of sections l and II in township 35 north
rsLge 8 west Boise Meridian, upon which to
lay u railroad track and to grade thereon for
such track aud to take, own and use the same,
over which to lay down and operate q railway
track by plaintiff. ana also to condemn the
second tract sherein mentioned for the use Of
plaintiff for depot grounds, side tracks. a. set
out in the complaint, and also for an addi.
tional tract OF land for such depot grounds 100
feet in width, the strip for right OF way being
also for 100 feet in width. You are hereby re-
said tracts OF land sought to be Condemned
herein. also with right to have the damages
assessed therefor by reason of said condemns.
ton. said tracts Of land being in Nee Perce
county, Idaho.
And you are also notified that unless you
sppear and answer to said compl int vi hin
ten days after the service hereof, if served
within Mes Perce county, ami within twenty
days, If served out Of said county. but within
said Judicial District. and within forty days
if served out Of said District exclusive Of the
day Of service.) the plaintiff will take dc.
fault against you and apply to said court for
. decree as in said complaint demanded.
GIVEN under nv hand and the seal o: the
District Court Of the Second judicial
II. s.. District Of idaho in and for Nez
Perez county. this l4th day Of April.
A. D., 1891.
II. x. BARNETT. Clerk.
By c. 3. Monteith. Deputy Clerk.
HEREBY CERTIFY the foregoing to be a
full, true and cnrrect copy OF the
original Summons now on file in my
Office in the above entitled action.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have her-untc
set my hand and affixed thu seal Of
Il. 81 the above named Court this i4tk
day of April. 1891.
H. X. BARNETT, Clerk.
By J. Howard Howe Deputy Clerk.
Albert Hagau. Attorney for Plaintiff. 80
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-07


Cypress none. One Of the main objects
the citizens wish to obtain is peace
officer and night Waterman. It
seems that they have 80 far been unable
to pay such an officer salary suffi-
cient to retain him by private subscrip-
ton. Many Of the people strongly
feel the necessity Of an officer to pro-
tect them against burglars and fire.
The town is absolutely at the mercy
of the flames should a fire start, To be
able to pay such an officer by taxation
il one of the objects to be attained, and
the only one. There are many mat
ters arising that could be adjusted for
the benefit of the community with a
corporate charter.-Wallace Miner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-07
NOTICE FOR PRE-ExPrIoN PROOF.

WILLIAM HENDRICKSON for the heirs Of
Fannie Bosssth, deceased-Prs. d. 8. 36l8.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho. May 4. 1891.
~ office 10 hereby giveL that the following
IN asmsd settler has hled notice Of his in.
tsntion to make Anal proof in supp IT of bis
claim. and that said proof will b made b.
fore U. 8. Land Once 1t Lewiston. Idaho. on
June 18th. 1891, viz: William endrickson
for the heirs Of fannie Bosarth. deceased, f,r
the w SEA and 81 swA SEQ twp 81 2
" B N.
He names the following witpsssss to prove
bis continuous residence upon and ealtivs-
ton of. said land. viz:
Mrs. Barbra Smi'h. B. W. Teat. &. G.
Chapman. Dan:sl Slavsps. all Of Aasoa.
Idaho.
@. II. DAY.
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-07

sasg little fortunes have bssa made q
Woe6 fos ~, BY Anna Psge, Austin,
Tslas, snd Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
|sss eat. Othsrs sre doing % well. why
lsoe yoaf Some saTu over 49,. - .
bwonsh. You cen do The wosk and live
- homo, wherever yos are. Evse BE-
ginnsss ere easily seuing ffon - -
o1e % dsy. An sgrs. We show yos bow
end start you. Can wort In spare tine
- ali thu time. Big money for WORK.
ese. Failure unknown smoug them.
NeW ard wonderful. Partienlars ne.
|, Hes Oou IoFeoo00, Maine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

al Government be exerted to call the atten.
tion of the New Orleans authorities TO what
be learned was their strict duties In the In
terest Of justice aud civilization to protect,
according to treaty stipulations, the lives OF
Italians who are still menaced and TO deliver
to Justice the "culpable authors, accomplices
and instigators OF yesterdays massacre"
The minister said In his formal protest
that be was obliged also to reserve for his
Government the right TO demand any and all
other reparation that his Govern ment might
Judge to be fitting necessary, The minister
moreover made an earnest appeal to the ira
ditlonal friendship between the two countries,
as well as to the sentiments OF justice OF me
President and Secretary OF State, In order TO
secure the aid and assistance OF the Federal
Administration to put an end 10 the present
regrettul state of affairs. 1t was after these
statements had been put in writing that the
President instructed Secretary PLANE to send
the telegram TO Governor Nichols. so far
as know" said Mr.. Adee, second Assistant
Secretory OF State to reporter tonight. this
case ia without precedent In the diplomatic
history Of the country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18

Our treaty with that friendly Government
which under the Constitution is the supreme
law of the land guarantees 10 italian subjects
domiciled in the United States "the most con-
stant protection and security for their per-
sons and property" making them amenable
on the same bnsis as our own citizens TO the
laws of the United States, and Of the several
States In the quiet and orderly administra-
tion Of the law.
The President deeply regrets that citizens Of
New Orleans should have so disparaged the
purity and adequacy OF their own judicial
tribunals as to transfer to the passionate
judgment OF mob question that should
have been adjudged dispassionately and by
settlement OF law. The Government Of the
United States must give to the subjects friend
~ Powers that security which 1t de-
mands for our own citizens when temporarily
under foreign Jurisdiction.
1t IL the hope of the President that you VIII
cooperate with him In maintaining the obli.
cations OF the United States toward Italian
subjects who may be within the periis OF the
present excitement, that further bloodshed
and violence may be prevented, and that ell
offenders against law may be promptly
brought to Justice. James 6. Blaine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
Contributed Locals.
ABBEyILLE, March 1G,

ABBEvILLE, March 1G, 1891.
Last Saturday was busy day In town.
| Farmers are pressing their work SO as 10
Miss Sallie ClInkscales is with w. E. Bell
| again this season. ,
| Miss Sallie Britt was in town yesterday.
| Miss Norwood OF Baltimore. so well known
10 our ladies. Is back with w. f. Bell THIS
season. ~ -
Mr. W. d. Bell is home from the North. and
| Is sick in bed, but we hope only for d short
| time.
| and night for their grand display OF beautiful
goods. The ladies Of course will not forget
| the ''openiug days" A.,
lively business On Saturday and far Into the
Mr.. Visanski is reshlngllng his dwelling.
The cottage OF Mrs.Minnle Wilson Is uear-
ing completion and will be quite pretty Wnen
Mrs. James Taggart has had her window
blinds neatly painted.
Mrs. George Shilito has beautiful jersey
Have you fixed your. date correctly and
paid up your subscription, to the Press ana
Banner9 II not you, had better ter 90 10, SO o,St al
lioh that list and subscriber where VIII
you stand In that day?" See to 1t that your
name is written on the right roll, or 1t Will be
'Gd Mrs. T j. ". Morroh OF Mount Carmel is Sc
rously Ill.
Mount Carmels' High School has roll OF
Is scholars and is progressing finely.
It is quite likely that Rev. W. X. boggs
will soon leave Mount Carmel for the clty OF
| Augusta, where he Will nave larger auo
The ''banjo' is now a favorite instrument
with the ladies.
Messrs. A. NJ. Hill e. Sons are getting on
finely with their Railroad contract, despite
| the bad weather.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
our "city fathers" to the sidewalks on Masa'
zine streets You know they are bad when
the ladies complain.
Rev. NJ. Dargan gave the Sunday school
children most interesting talk last Saopatn
| afternoon. W.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-18
mining shall be conducted as will prevent

mining shall be conducted as will prevent
damage to the State property.
The settlements by the Courts OF the ones.
ton at issue between the State and the Coo
saw Mining Company can be greatly hastened
II your attorneys interpose no delays. aud
therefore no great harm can result to your
company II the Court OF last resort shall de-
eide in your favor, and the resumption OF
work under these conditions by your compa-
ny would appear the best for all concerned.
Respectfully,
B. r. Tillman.
Governor and Chairman OF the Board Of
Phosphate Commissioners.
The question will now naturally be In statn
quo, unless reply be received from Mr.. Ad:
ger. The phosphate commission will meet
again to. o.morrow, at IL o'clock. at which time
an answer TO Its utimatum to the Coosaw
Company may be telegraphed to the commits.
sion. It Ia not Mt all unlikely that the action
II the board tomorrow will be even more in.
teresting than that OF to-day. The commits.
sioners present to-day were Governor Till
man, Attorney General Pope, Comptraller
General Ellerbe and Mr.. Geo; Fl. Walter
Commissioner Montgomery will probably be
al the session tomorrow.