davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
In the subscriber OF Anne Arundel
county. has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Anne Arundel County, In
Maryland, letters Of administration G. I. q
on the personal estate Of HESTER Ann
HAnw00D, late Of Anne Arundel county,
deceased. All persons haying claims
against the said deceased, are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the
soucheFa thereof, to the subscriber, on or
before the
zTH DAY OF JULY, 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ad from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted TO said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
January. 1891.
LUCY HARDWOOD,
John p. HORSEY,
Administrators, G. ia
CANS 8 HAMAU.
Attys-at-L Law. Baltimore. nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-01-22
NOTICE NO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber. OF Anne Arundel
county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county Ia Mary
land, letters testamsnlarg on the person.
Al estate OF SUSANNAH SILVER,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the
1sT DAT or MAROH, 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, 6e exclu-
ded from all benefit of the said estate.
Ali persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this S0th day Of
september, 1890.
]. WRIT RANDALL,
Executor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
GENUINE sriGMArA.

A case Of genuine stigmata Is re-
ported from Kentucky. > DIR. NJ. +.
Coomes, who has been investigating the
case. has kept every possible watch Of
the subject, and has not been able,
thus far, to detect any fraud, but says
that the phenomena are probably due to
the woman's intense concentration up
on the passion and death Of the Savior.
The patient says tina. for several days
before the wounds In her hand. and
feet appeared, that there came email,
red looking spots, apparently blood
blisters. and that they continued to
como nearer to the surface until the
first bleeding came from them, which
was on the first Friday Of last June.
These have continued regularly every
Friday since, although all the wounds
have not bled every time. On few
occasions one hand or foot has
not bled. Besides tho wounds
in tha hands and feet there
are marks on the body; one, in the
centre of the forehead, one and one.
fourth inches by ons inch, IN the mid
die or which is . well-defined cross;
another. q large and perfectly marked
cross four inches in length, located
near the upper end OF the breast bone
and sIightIy TO the right Of the centre.
Before the bleeding commences, the
woman goes into an unconscious state.
Then the crusts Of the W ounds begin 70
be lifted up. and soon tho white portion
of the blood oozes from beneath the
crust. In few minutes the blood be.
gins 70 assume pinkish color, then a
red, and finally has every appearance
Of ordinary blood. Ali the conditions
described then continue TIL abou; G
O'Clock in the evening, when she be.
coWSs quiet and lays her hands on heI
breAst and apparently prays, although
no sound is heard. When she is fully
awake, she appears ~ tn ugh she had
bven aroused from d deep sleep, and Il
much exhausted, but 10y the next day
she IL able TO 90 about her work. Every
possible irri,ant has been applied to the
woman while che 10 IN the unconsciou.
gate. but none of them have called
forth any response.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

taken the task Of placing him la the
right light before the public. having
her hUsasnd and four ehildrsa Ia PArs
sns vss. according to pslsasse's ovn
statement. the only person able 70 rs-
produce al the so-ealled attitudes and
pnysiognomie ehsngs Of hls theory.
IL i AID that even the most czsnal
gisaes st her taco would reveal iis
sympathy aad range of sxpressoa,
while there Q no trace VI consciousness
OF ARTIFICIAL Gu Ivstloa Ia . single
movement the face makes. The ises
that the lady can not speak wufd OF
English wcaid seem TO he great draw
back 10 the perfect success Of he plans.
New York French being 50 strlklngiy
unlike fArisian French. tut she will
probably rake IN the shekels.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Some of ths eastern cities are ex-
perimen.ing wiih . street-csr fender
tor the reception and p olectlon of any
man, woman. or Child who wou IL
otherwise be run down by the car. One
OF these tenders cons ats OF two scoops.
or frames OF iron. running forward
from each siie Of the car about two
feet. the front ends being connected by
. stiff. narrow piece Of canvas or rub.
Der, which yle!ds readily when any
thing 10 pushed sgaInst it. The spsce
between the aide aad front pieces is oc-
eupled by = network forming a large
scoop which extends to within four
inches from the pavement aud about
two feet in front of the car. The IN
ventson 10 . needed ono, and would
probably become very popular during
tho summer season IN this city, when il
Is next To impossible 10 get seat inside
car going to tho lake OH Sunday
afternoon. A little practice would be
necessary TO make = man sk,llfu IN
being scooped up without the slightest
Inconvenience TO himself, aud he might
be- jostled little by Others waiting tor
the sans opportunity, but 'practce
makes perfect" To be sure, 1t would
be something of drawback TO have the
fender scoop up horses or mules. and
Wagons, but perhaps come further ar
rangemeut could be made for them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Refined and enjoyable II the speciality
program which the Nelson combination
presents at Redmond's TINS week. the
audiences have been euthutiastic and
the outlook 10 that the pretty theater
will be packed tomorrow afternoon and
evening Chrntmas day. There will be
q matinee today.
Everybody who reads knows OF Lew
Dockstader AID are probably convinced
that he 10 one of tho most entertaining
aud brightest men IN tins minstrel line.
Mr.. Dockstsder Will appear at Powers
tonIghs and tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the head OF HE own COM
psny which includes all told forty bright
speciality musicians and singers.
The nexs attraction at Rcdmond's q
will he Joe Dowlinx and Sadie Hasson
in Tho Red Spider" and Mob ody's
Cam"
Few people In their Christmas pleas
ures will overlook Manager Gesry's .
museum and theater on Canal street.
In thinking OF holiday smusements
do not forget the very plessieE variety
bill when Manager Smith has At ms
Waterloo street thester tnis week.
Special matinee tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

fortuosts that such skllled medical
asssstauee was ssasisbix, and 10 the
quick snsi eorsest Diagnosis made BY
the ats~ d a pay-o4ns - das the fact
that Mr.. Gsse u living toiay'
The o.. fstiea fof appen1lcitis 10 .
reasonably cafe one Ia The hands OF .
eomp<tsat physician. Tue appsndix
xesnilformls - . email tube . few
inches long and quite marrow, which IL
sasp saded FROM the closing end OF the
large intestine ,uto which & opens.
Tue exposed end OF the sppsadsx vss-
miformis IS closed and any thing that
may Get into it cannot get out, becaue
u hang. with the eie x.d snd downward.
WHAT uss thls bliud bit OF iatestlne
may have had At some tsms no one
Knows, oot it has no arpsrent use IN
the human economy nov. eeyent act
ing as = receptacle Tor grape o other
seeds. and such indi:estieis stut ~
may get near it. These hard particles
tall nto lhss place and stay there with
out nect for ION. tme--ssisny years.
Finally bit too much sets 10, inhsm-
nation sets IN. and the only - a.vation
tor the patient Is the removal oi the
appendix vermformis.
WAT tue surgeons did ~ Dir. Gage
Wa. 10 make = long inelsien IN toe
lower par, of the abdomen ON sna right
side. cutting very carefully through all
the Iissues. Then they worked d"wn
tbron.1 the smaller intest.nes I'LL they
reach q the swollen. gausrrned poF'
tion, winch they cut oil. The danger
in the operation Was the Dossible cut
ting OF All intestine. bat IN this case
tue operation WAS successful.
"There is no doubt about the nrgen,
necessity OF ihe operation. Had II not
been performed. Mr.. Gage would have
blood p'isoning. As /, IL. he will ce
obligeu To remain ut that hotel from
four TO ak weeks before hs can be
moved.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
SPRINGER Is THE MAN.
speaker Crisp Names tbs uouss Com.
mit:eos.

WAsHIScIoS. DECEMBER 23.--Speaker
Crisp this morning formally announced
the mach-dlscussed and iong-looked'
for COMMITTEES OF the house.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois, about whose
probable appointment much has been
81 d pro and con, heads the ways aud
means comm ittee. Up To the last
moment his Sppointment was not con.
ceied by Mills friends. Mr. Mills
heads the Interstate ard foreign com
merce committee. The sour most i'm
portnnt committees are ~ follows:
Ways and Means--WilIsm al. Sprin-
gar, Illinois; Benton McMillsn, Tenpes
see; II. q. Turner, Georgia: W. l.. VII
sou. West Virginia: A. B. Montgomery,
Kentucky; J. X. Whiting. M.chigan; B,
j. Shiyely, Iudiana; w. Ba0rko C0ch.
ran. New York; Noses +. Stevens. Mas
sachusstts; w. J. Bryan. Nebraska; 7.
b. Reed, Name; j. G. Burrows, Michl-
gan; JOS. pm McKennx. California;S. L.
Payne, New York; John Dalzeli, Penn
syivania.
Coinage, Weights and Measuros-R.
p. Bland, Charles Tracey, J. X. VII
liams, c. b. Kilgore, S. NJ. Robinson
RICE Pierce, J. A. Eppes, G.. +. VII
l.ams. Massachusetts,; w. A. Mckeig
nan, II. II. Bartine, Abner Taylor, Iii
nois; T. w. stone, PennsylvanIa; N. n
Johnson, North Dakota.
Appropriations-W. =. Holman. w
B. Forney, j. b. Sayrcs, Breckenridge
Kentucky. A. NJ. Dockerey. William
Mutcnler, q. X. Breckenridge, Arkan.
ses. Barnes. Compton, j. II. O'Nell
Massachusetts. L. f. Livingston, ID. r.
Henderson. William Cogswell, II. +,
Bingham, Nelson Dingley, W. Groute
Rivers and Harbors--N. G. b anchard
T. G. Catchings, Charles Stewart. X. E.
Lester, Georga; p. II. Clark. Alabama;
w. E. Hxyn,s I. A. +. Weadock, w
A. Jones, Cnarles A. Paige. Samue
Byrnes, 7. J. Henderson. Illinoi,
Binger Herman, s. NJ. Stephen, ~. A
Stone, Pennsylvania; ]. A. Quacken
bush.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Circumstances aud conJisions must
be very different in Russia from what
they are in the United States. when .
man .. shoughtful and pro gresslve -
Count Leo rolstoi opposes the building
OF railroads IN that country. He ssys.
The building of railways would de-
prive the peasants Of their oaiy occu-
patton IN winter when, field work be-
Ing impossible. By acting ~ carriers
they earn snficsens TO procure food for
their horses and To keep themselves" /"
In this country the railways give direct
employment 10 hundreds Of thousands
of men, and, by causing . multiplcs-
ton Of wSnts. give indirect employ
sent 10 millions more. Then again
ehesp and rapid transportation brings
sveedy dissribation Of food 10 oil parts
of this country. = thing which would
be Of great advantage 10 the EasHsns
Who are in dire distress for u. bat Who
can nee ostssn il because they are hoo
weak 10 endare ths lonx journey TO the
market tsvs. nis difyicals 10 undsr
stsad couns Tolstofs position ca the
stftisrf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

&c than foreign drsgas. Muen af the
VIA of fore "a designer We wealda't
ass under any circumstances. ! have
ssxn aesixns from German carpet
houses that you couldn't get an Amtr
au manufactures 10 look At. We use
lighter effects lnaa the foreign msnu-
fsstufsrs. They ususlly Affect thu
dark and more somtre shades: but eur
effects not only iook better, nat wear
hegter. Our designers are the best IN
tie world. some time ago nse French
des gasrs came 10 Phlladelphia 10
t..acil US how 60 design patterns- They
soon ios,ni taas they couldn't teach
our mra anything about Il; io 70 4,
that our aleu knew nucn more about
is than they did. Tue French affect
servll patterns aud do some very pretty
work bat they don't xet the harmony
that our designers get. think tue
puesic taste "a o,ing educated TO az sp-
psrc alton ol 4 iIaer grades OF car
psts. Peopse bay more OF the high
class goods than they did. Expensive
AxnalnIstrfs and Wiltons eau be id
now where they eould not have been
sold few years ago. MoquetIcs are
RAPIDLY coming into favor aud are be-
sug usei more than ever before. Ords-
nary Brussels is becoming 50 cheap
tha, IL is croxding ingram out IN s"me
instances; eut there are many very
beautiful designs made IN ingram. and
1t Viii Always oe used."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
TILLIe THoRN's DEATH.
DR.. Droocs and George Lunds Must
Answer.

DR.. Droocs and George Lunde Must
Answer.
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Gcorge Lundc
WAS arrested this morning on . charge
of procuring DR.. +. Brooks to perform
an operation on Fil!ie Thor.
The dead body of Tillic Thor was
found in DR.. Brooks' Office, At No. 2i5
Ogden avenue, on the information OF .
clerk in the drug store under the Office.
DIR. Brooks was taken into custody at
tho samc time. He said thatthc girl
came 10 him On Wednesday and said she
worked for Lundc, at No. 50 Dussold
street. Drs. J. D. Williams aud J. w.
DaIwyun were called in and expressed
the opinion that the girl died froH,
medicine given tor an illegal purpose,
DIR. Brooks. who 10 locked up at the
West Lake street station. takes his ar
rest very bard and spends HE time in
weeping. He says that after the girl
died yesterday afternoon, hs won't tc
Lundc's house, and Lunde Was out
lie left note for Lundc 10 call on
him, but he did not DO 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
ON CHINESE IMMIGRATION
An Exciting Debate at tho Y. NJ. q. A
Rooms Last Night.


The Y. NJ. G.. A. debating society
handled the question OF Chinese imml-
grafton last evening At the club rooms.
vast amount Of subdued eloqueuce
was expended in tho discussion and
oratorlcai gestures were thrown in
proniscously. John B. Martin and L.
D'Ooge fired u volley of Arguments at
their auditors In support OF the propo-
sition 10 keep the Mongollan out OF the
United States. J. Leenhouts aud w.
X. Gritiiths were equally as fervent in
their belief tnat the rat eaters should
be allowed free access I'd our rich aud
prosperous country. After the last ar
guments had been duly chnchcd the
the audience was appealed to for de-
cision winch resulted IN the freedom OF
the American territory being extended
to tie Mongollans.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
n,r P.sssry nurn.d.

TRExroS, ". j., DecemSer 49, Al
o'clock this morning Are broke OUT IN
Cook 4 Hancock's Crescent pottery.
and owing to the difficulty Of getting
water 10 tns scene. three out OF four OF
the company's large bulIdings, together
with their entire contents Of finished
an unfinisbed ware. we're destroyed.
The loss will reach tIoo. 600, and II
pretty fully overed by insurance
Five hundred employees will be rem
dered Idle until the pottery 10 re-
bu lit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
Appreciat Cicars.

II there is any class Of men in this
world who are connoisseurs OF choice
cigars. those men are the members oil
tho -tatf Of tho average daily paper.
Realizing this, II. A. Lamos Of the
union depot lunch ROOMS sent . box Of
his choicest t. the editorial force OF the
TELEGRAM HERALD, for which Mr..
Lamos has the thanks and good wishes
of the entire staff.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
The Drsxsls Have Given Away Moro
Than $4,000, 900.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.--A. J. Drexel
and o,ner members Of tho Drexel
family have given moro than IS, 900, ,00O
for charitable purposes. This does not
include Anthony J. Drexel's numerous
smaller gifts. which arc comparatively
unnotlced. OF these he keeps no track
himself.
Mr.. prcxel is in the habit Of writing q
check about this time OF the year for
each of the importa NJ charities of Phil.
adelphia. HIS latest gift is 81 ,000. coo
TO the Drexsl Institute, dsdicated on
Thursday.
Hrs principal bcnefactinns in the past
five years were: DrexcI Institute build.
iLgs, $500, 900; endowment. s., ,00c, 900
Mary J. Drexel Home, 81. 900 900; In.
dustrial Home, Edding,on, 800. 900;
Miss Katharine Drexel's gifts at $780,.
600 q year amounts to 81, SOC. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
To r.., l,s Con.,,,u,ior.,i.v

HAnmsBuRo, Dec. :3.--At o meeting
of the state executive committee Of
tho prohibition party last night. n com.
mittes was appointed to take the
preliminary steps 10 test tho const:tu-
ilousl.ty of the Baker ballot bill. aud
report ~ coon ~ possible TO Chairman
Patterson. June l, 1872, was selected
as the time. and Scran;oa the place for
tho next state convention.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
SAVED Or RARE SKILL.
Lymas >. Gage sf chicago Nee oss II
Dagger.

Dagger.
Nrw YoRz, Dec. 2s.--aanker Gage Of
Chicago. whi - life hss been cespswed
Of In consequence OF . violent attack Of
appendicitis is resting easily aad hope
are entertained Of hss recovery. A criti-
cal mrgiesl operation which was the
only chance Tor ssvins he life hAs been
performed aud wisa apparent ssccess.
The only shsdo~ ueoa the eastern
trio of Words FAIR onciaIs,S ssid
Major Bsady toasght. "vss TIE Illness
os Mr. Gage. We tired not 10 show any
anriesy ever his illness, bat il was i'm
po.sabss To coneesi tae real fscss when
wr. BAKER ard Mr.. PulIaHAn we're called
fress she Racquet isb4e 70 BIS b~dsde.
when ~e l-ft S~w York tsere was every
rssson for selevias that the ssrs CO..
operation which Ar. Cage sastas ned
with - naeh fsrtitaas wosid rsseit
~sls ass1 sAvs he lie. II sas snassd
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

CxcIxSAri Is suffering from terri
bls ssigs o. the grip OF very malig'
nans type. Eighteen deaths from !,
were reported on Sunday. fifty OF
Monday. aud sixty on Tuesday. And
yes some physicians say that the dis
ease Is only ''bad cold"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
MONROE STREET PROPERTY OWNERS
rhsv Ciamor Tor . Read justnaent Of the
Paving Tax.

Paving Tax.
The Monroe street property owners
held u conference III the city hall aud
Isit their grievances on the paving
Question before the aldermen OF the
), c1nd ward. William Widdicomb
acted rs spokesman for the crowd. and
protest was formally made against
the spreading of the assessment Tor tie
Monument park frontage upon the
property owners instead of upon tho
city. They also declared that tne as
sessment levied against the Street la i
way company was inequitab.y low. By
actual measurement IL Is claimed that
the Street Railway company occupies
one-third OF the street wnllc It's Assess-
Eent is only about one-quarter of the
whole amount, No agreement was
reached, but tnc pso 'sblllty IS that the
aldermen will recommend that the
original roll be set ASIDE, aud that
new district bo made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
WILL FILL THE VACANCY.
Prof. Cerbin Viii Manage tue Higl
school Temporarily

school Temporarily.
At the meeting OF the board OF edu-
cation committee on teachers, last
evening. 1t was decided 10 recommend
the appointment of Prof. Corbin of the
Michigan Agricultural college, to the
temporary principalshlp Of the high
echool. Prof. Greeson contemplates
matrimony and has been granted u
leave of absence for wedding tour 10
the Bermudas. The recommendation
will bc submitted to the boa ri OF edu-
cation at its next meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

True delsarsism - 70 be expoandet to
New Workers BY Mne. Marie Grady
Dsissrse. the elder asuxhser snd
fsvorsss papst az aer distinguished
father. Msay prrvisns Efforts 10 Get
her 10 csase 10 this country have been
futile. eus rumors having rss4 hsd her
thss her f&shsr's name we seins ma
used here. snd that BIS shrorscs we're
taiAss ints daxspatss shs has aaasr-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
n,e r.e,ao C.a.e s,e,m

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. ga heavy
wind and rain storm prevailed on the
Sound THE morning, prostratin( Z all
telegraph wires for several hours. ain
fell IN torrents, and ali streams rose
rapidly. No serious damage TO ship
ping Is reported. but IL IL feared that 4
number Of vessels have been lost along
the coast.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

MISS MAsGIE Do~vsGHER OF Shelby
vile. Indi'r- has Been irving thr
dog DE 'medy for consumption, is
sad 10 be rapidli ..n .,rsysng. Her al
}, wante b .een one dog . week. Any
one with an imagination ss vivid rs
Maggie's evidently is. would fad just
a. much relief from faith cure, OF hay
eurs, or blue glass cure, or any other
kind of cure and should let the poor
dogs fuIfill their mission on EARTH
which is not that Of being made into
food for human beings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

NEW BEororo. Mass., Dec. c3.-The
Rev. Andrew Jonee, Of New York, the
Pc achsr VINO n said 10 have prophe
sled the Jamestown, Pa. food, reaches
hero last Sunday. DuTing hss sermon
be predicted that another fearful d.
sesse would sweep over the country,
following the grip.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

rss Indications for lower Michigan
today are increasing eloudinsss with
probably rain or snow and easteriy
wiads, with stationary temperature.
For upper Michigan, occasionsi- SHOWS.
vsriabIs Winds ana colder by Friday
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Ar eli OF the recent celebrations OF
ForsfAther's day IN ths eastern states,
tho debt the Pilgrims owed to Holland
played promlnen: part. and the
Delfshavsn memorial fund was mate
rally increased.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

TIE saronai Departnsns of Asri-
euisufs estimates that tina excess Of
THE year's crop of wheat. corn aud
oas. over lass years.. is ssls. .ooo. 900.
lie no wonder chils wants to get q
crack Al Us.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

SENATOR PALMER Of Illinois IS the
latest sspirant for the democratic
nomination for president. While the
senator Is comparatively unknown, ye,
the party might DO worse. Ii Dave
I'LL were unknown, his candidacy
would be materially strengthened.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
AMERICAN CARPETS LEAD.


&0fNefo aa8<s
3. n. johnson. the representative OF
one Of the largest New York csrpes
houses, 10 st the Morton. spsakIng
yesterday OF the carpet trade. ne ssid
This hss been . rather hard year on
carpet dealers. but good one Tor pur-
ehsssFs. Eas market has bren eut
"a tos as il can set; 50 We think bus-
uess vii Get back ~ . norDsl essis
after while. The carpet industry N
the Uustsd States - Increasing very
RAPIDLY. The amount 81 carpet ina
portsd 10 dscrsa ing svsYY yssr. and ~
- ouiy auastsn Of TINE vaea We
sh&sl ret import sny. We car manu-
fscEure better carpet right here IN
anrr7rs tssn 90 csn is~e1rs Nst of
sh> esrrst now srss ortrd u II to ilns -
grades sf kxsssnsster; hst - esn tnss-
fss ss rood here ~ hs-ae- Ossf aeeaFss.
"a . sale, are more tassefas Add aEtsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

The latest story IN circulation IN re-
gard To Earl Russell 10 that he u a rsr-
vsat d.selple of Henry George.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

Henry wArrEnsos says tho demo-
cratic party is "msking modern. not
ancient history now" From the prs,-
vious siforts Of the democratic party
in making history. its future reputa-
ton will be better IL it will let the con-
tract for making modern history.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

TuE soper investigation seems about
10 end IN . fasco. Daniel himself has
come to judgment and hc sizcs up the
sum Of his peculatons. They will not
let him see the books and 20 he esti-
mates 10 at s25 and deposits that
amount with tho stats treas
urer. II MS shortage 70 greater
he promises 10 make 10 good.
The governor appoints Robert X.
Blaeker secretary, and after Soper,
Cook, the governor and Blacker hold .
conferences. the latter decides to accept.
The curtain will probably fall upon .
reunited state democracy. Ths con-
testsnss will clasp hands across thu
muddy chasm, the investigation will
b. drooped and Daniel will return to
his Newsygo home TO recuperate for
the merit csmpssgn. What . spectacle
for the peopIs Of The state of Michigan
70 contemplated
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

A COMPANY has been formed TO OPP
crate . Pneumatic tuba line from the
Illinois Central depot, Chicago. to the
Worlds Fair grounds in 1898. A brass
tube twslve inches in diameter will be
along the Centra!s rigut Of way in .
trench two feet wide aud four and a
half feet deep. Through this tube car.
riers containing packages and mess-
ages will be whirled at the rate of sew
ersl miles . minute. the vacuum sys-
tenn being employed instead Of com
pressed air. BY an ingenious and new
device. a carrier may be switched on OF
of at any way station. Thisis only one
Of the many schemes already on foo,
for the better transaction oil business,
and accommodation Of the masses who
will attend the FAIR.