davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
A Telepathic Effect.

When awake any one out Of deep mes.
meric sleep, so called, which have myself
produced, by few transverse passes of ths
hand at a distance of several yards, and sc
slight that they could not be felt or heard
by him, with, it must be added, full in.
tention to awake him. and confidence in
my power to do so, while similar move
ments made by a bystaRder, with what
ever accompanying mental effort on his
part, would have no effect at all, l exercise
telepathic influence produce telep
athic effect. OF the reality Of this mys
terious influence the proofs are innumei.
able; but even from a single well estab
lished fact of the kind one might not un
reasonably suspect the existence of law
of nature formerly unknown. and of the
discoverable operation OF which who shall
predict the rangei-Blackwood Maya
zine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
TIIRE WINNERS

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 19.-The fall
running meeting of the Kentucky associa-
tion commenced today. Winners: Rook
LaidIey. Rooka, Donnell, Kinszem, Glenn
entine.
CHICAGO, Oct 19-GarfieId park win
ners: Vidette, Paul Dombey, st. Au-
gustine, Mary McGown, Bonair, Bobin
Hood
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 19.-The Inde.
pendence Driving Park association opened
Its fall merting today. Summaries: 800
class. trotting-Beatrice Patchen won,
Jourdan Wiles second Best time 2:29.
300 class, trotting-Douglas won, May
Homer second. Best time 2:34%. 800
class, pacing (nn6nished) = Roadmaster
won two heats, Bonnie Wilkes and Gala
head one each. Best time 2:22 to beat 2:30
Col. Lillard trotted in 2:2515 To beat
2:26L Hermatic trotted il 2:25H. To
beat 233 Governor r trotted in 2:29 To
beat 2l8 Poem trotted in 2:l815 To beat
2:30 Jessie McCOrkle trotted 2:27. To
beat 2:40 Mansion trotted in 2:28H To
beat 2:24H Ernest trotted in 2:23.
BALTIMORE, Oct 19-Winners today:
Cokena Filly, Lamplighter.- Handel Colt,
Gold Dollar. In the fourth race Russell
and Strathmeath ran dead heat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
BAL AIMACEOA ALIVE,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19-Dr, Francis Rivers
and Signor Carlos Delrio, late of the mill
tary staff of President Balmaceda of Chilli,
took the Panhandle train for New York.
Neither could speak word of English.
They had with them Mr. Louis Bloch OF
California, an interpreter. Through him
they said that Balmaceda was not dead, all
reports of suicide TO the contrary notwith-
standing, and that they expected to meet
him either in New York or Europe Signor
Pedro Montt, who represented the con-
gressional party of Chill at Washington,
has been here a couple of days on business,
the nature of which he did not divulge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
AN ARTIFICIAL RAIN COMPANY.

cry of Goodland, Stevens county, Kan,
where Melbourne recently made rain-mak-
ing experiments. this afternoon fled with
the secretary of state the charter of the
Artificial Rain Producing company As
directors of the company there are named
six Stevens county men. The capital of
the concern is placed at 500 600, and the
object of the company is stated to be ito
furnish water to the public by producing
and increasing the fall of rain by the Mel
bourne PLAN" Melbourne will do the rain
producing, and the company has con-
tracted to pay him 10 cents an acre for all
the land watered by him during next sum.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
PUBLIC HEALTH PROBLEMS.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19-The American
Public Health association will begin its
annual convention in this city tomorrow.
The associations membership includes
the North American continent. Prepara-
tions have been made for the entertain
ment of 900 delegates, many of whom have
already arrived, among them being DR..
Frederick Montzambert of Quebec. presi-
dent of the association; Dr. Irving A.
Watson. Concord, n. H, secretary; DR.. J.
Barnes Lindsay. Nashville. Tenn, treas
urer, and the Canadian and Mexican dele
cations. The convention assemblies to-
morrow and will hold sessions three days
The discussions will include many topics
relating to public health.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
A BOILER EXPLOSION

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Oct. 19.--This evening
as mountain engine on the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad WAS drawing a train
of empty cars up grade at St. Clair, the
engine exploded, completely demolishing
the engine and tearing up the tracks and
country. The killed are Charles Wainieker,
brakeman; Harry Wagner, engineer; NAH
Ion keese, firemen, and Charles Bauer
brakeman. The fatally injured men were
all in the cab when the explosion occurred.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
BENSON 10 SWING.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan., Oct. l9.-Charles
A. Benson. convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Mettmau, whose mutilated dead
body was found in sack in the river at
tie government reservation near here, will
be hanged on Nov l. Yesterday he was
taken to the murderers' cell and will there
remain until the day of the hanging In
his old cell was found letter in his hand.
writing. addressed to the editor of the
German Post, in which the writer states
bis innocence and accuses John Mettman.
thesvictimis husband. and Mary Rautzahn,
the victims daughter. Of having com
mittel the crime. He SAYS that the
murder was committed in the Mettman
house aud that he witnessed it from he
outside through a winlow. Mary Raut-
Zahn, he says, gave him money to 20 away,
so that he would not turn up a. witn-ss
against herself and father. 1t is generally
believed that his alleged confession con
tafDS n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
The sIlpaEME cnl1ar

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 19-The United
States supreme court today advanced and
assigned for argument on the first Monday
in December the cases of the two murder
ers to be executed in New York by means
of electricity The two men are Nicola
TreZzia and James McEivaine. The court
also advanced the cases of the anarchists,
Fielden and Sch wab, who are now in the
2enitentiary in Illinois for completely in
the famous Haymarket riot in Chicago.
The Boyd-Thayer case, involving the title
of office of governor of Nebraska, came up
in the supreme court today on motion to
advance its hearing The court took the
matter under adYisement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
ELMER e, BAKER.

MUIHALL O. T., Oct. 19-[SpeciaL J.
Elmer T. Baker, manager of the Carey.
bowels. Mr. Baker was formerly of Wich-
ita, where be was in the employ of Cas-
well & pangler. On the opening of Okla
homa he came here in charge of the above
named company's business, which has
prospered under his rare business manage
ment. He leaves a young wife and
father ana four brothers in Illinois and
Kansas. No man in this community will
be more sincerely and universally
mourned. His friends were limited alone
by the number of his acquaintances.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
FIRES DELIVERY EXTENSION

NEW YORK, Oct l9-An organized
effort ) under way 70 secure from con
grvSS Tree mAiI delivery II country towns.
The Farmers Alliance, Patrons OF Hus-
banGry and other orders are cauvassinx
the matter. Letters are being written 70
congressman IN favor Of the Droject and
peililoSs 10 congress for free delivery are
beng circulated IN many parts Of the
country The farmers assert tha, a dai Iy
mali delivery III their doors viii add per-
c ptlo.{ 10 The money value Of their farms,
and will be worth still more brcnuse TX
will keep them Ia touch vita the markets
and the outside world and rob farm life of
lis isolation and mouotony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
EARNEST WORKERS WORKED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-Today Mr.
Simpson completed his report on the bill
filed by Samuel E. Mairs, representing the
certificate holdels of the defunct benevo-
lent Order of Earnest Workers, asking for
an accounting by the supreme officers. 1t
is in favor of Mairs' petition and recon-
mends a decree of the court charging
Edwin Harris, ex-supreme president and
Harry Qulrk, eX-SuDreme secretary, wit h
taking from $11l,000 to $4,000, which be
finds was illegally used or paid out by
those officers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
WOMEN DlsERANcAlsEn-

CHICAGO, Oct 10 In accordance with
an opinion rendered by the county attor-
ney, The board nt election commissioners
today issued instructions TO clerks aud
judges IN the coming election tor county
ofitc RS, % the effect taaJ only such women
as have received certificates OF uaturaiiza-
tluu from some court II record IN this
state prior TO Jan. l. 1870. are eut-tled to
register" The neA Australian ballot law
provides that women NAV vote for super
intenGent OF schools but its wariing is
such Is to admit ol the construction given
It. Under this ruling women are dis
fr9ncnl>ed. AS there are not, in ali prob
ability, hal! doz women in the city
and couaty who can cast tbeir ballot under
the ruling made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
ON The SICK IIST.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-H. A p. Carter,
the Haawaiin minister to the United
States, who is lying i'll in this city, is no
better today. He has a complication of
kidney, lung and heart trouble, combined
with dropsy. There is little hope for his
recovery.
AMEsBURY, Mass, Oct. 19-There is no
truth in he report that the poet Whittier
il seriously i'll, Judge Cate, with whom
Mr.. Whittier lives, says that his health is
rs good as usual
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
A STAGE ROBBERY.

REDDING, Cal, Oct I9-The Redding
and Weaversville stage was stopped by
masked highwaymen this evening near
Reuding. The passengers were not mo
Tested, but Wells. Fargo g. Cos iron cash
box was taken. The amount of money aud
other valuables it contained, is not known.
A posse is in pursuit of the robbers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
a DARK HORSE.

LANGsToN CITY, O. T., Oct. 19.-At a
meeting here today, at which 800 people
were present, a resolution was unani-
mously adopted declaring it to be the SEN
timent of the negroes of Oklahoma and a
number of whites that their first choice
for Governor Steele's successor was f. p.
McCAbe, and their second choice John ].
nf1Ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 10, 1891.

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 10, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair.
The highest temperature was 6S0, the
lowest 35' and the mean So with cloud
less weather. rising temperature, gentle
north 10 light south winds, falling baron
eter.
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of October
has been 56s. and for the nth day 52e.
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,9.-Forecast until 9
D. m, Tuesday.
For Kansas-Fair till Wednesday;
slightly warmer; southerly winds.
For Missouri-Fair till Wednesday;
warmer, winds becoming southerly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
HOEYS HAUL

NEW YORK, Oct l9-Summons was
served today upon John Hoey, the deposed
president OF the Adams express company.
IN the snit brought by Henry Sanford,
Hoev's successor, TO recover over 500 0jO,
alleged TO have been misappropriated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
SlIlNIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10 George ArckS,
a capitalist, was found dead today in bis
room al the Pacific Union club. He shot
h mself through the mead with a revolver
The suicide is attributed TO i'll health.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

A Eieis four r-year-old friend o. mine Was
ous rsalug wiki her mother, aad on pass
ins csnesery shA asked, Mamma. how
long after they 0ury any cns betore their
graves,ons comes ys-SPrIagfel6 Home
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
FAllURES

KANSAS CITY. Oct I9.-The Allcutt
Packing company OF Armour3ale. kan.,
Hssigned this evening TO j. J. Souires,
president OF the Interstate National Dank.
at the stock yards. The liabilities OF the
company are Sl'0,o00 The assets are
Somet hing IN excess Of that figure The
company did general meat packing
business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20
HkNI ON DEFEATS n,I Fam

VANCOUVER. B C. Oct 10 -Hanlon de
feated Alexander Mclean h-rp today in
3 mile race IN outrigsed skiffs, by 200
yards Time 81 3tt<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

The peoples preference - DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Why? Because it never
disappoints.
For nervous affections, such as neural
gia, sciatica, etc, Salvation Oil is without
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup Ct Figs is the
Only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in is
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made 1t the mos.
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gistz Any reliable druggist wbo
may not have it on hand will pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes " try II Do lot accept any
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SIS SsfscRsco. cfL.
togIsUtLs. ~. kEs ToEk, EK
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-20

No plmple, spot, or bleuish dis6gures
he skin preserved by CUrIcURA soar.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
RAyKE "As A NAN AND BROTHER. y

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Everybody knows Ranke, the historian, but there
few who anything OF the author of The History OF the
Popes" rs "a man and brother for there Is hardly
writer even on historic subjects who has kept his own
individuality so entirely out Of his works the Ger
man author and philosopher. II Is therefore the moro
interesting lind that In volume which has recently
been published at Leipzig the editor A. Dove gives
charming picture Of Leopold Won Ranke lie appeared
10 his friends The volume Is collection of letters,
passages from diaries and "reminiscences wlce Ranle
himself entitled Zur elSsnen Lcbensgcschiohte,' and
nut together as material for the inevitable future
ft Is interesting TO note that tho historian one
of the few human beings who do not In old age LOOK
back or pretend 20 do so, upon their past lives with
dissatisfaction. Z" was called TO do this; am born
I'm order 10 IT, he writes In his youtu days TO his
brother concerning his historic researches and when.
over half a century later he wrote 10 his wife Who,
from Paris where he was diving into OF manu-
scripts he acknowledged writing in French accord
ing 10 nj; custom OF corresponding with her IN the
language of the country where ne happened 10 De
eudie oujours avec le plus grand plalsr imaginable
aux archives: mon assduito repond mon plaisir.
II queqnc Iueur ue JcuIcsSe ou piuV0' uo 'u''iiV
dams ces ctudes." A., -, A. A.. A..
An Interesting passage I'm the volume Is that IN
which Ranke refers TO his meeting In London WIN Loit
Macaulay who was the first 10 spread the fame o.
tho rreat German historian In England. - found
Wacauny7 says Rnnkc, in letter 10 his wife, near
Eensingto Gardens. In beautiful country house ms
book has made hm rich II save me mueh peasaiS 70
with the Same interest the same energy ana the sine
noIitical opinions. ! told him admired the form OF
hIS writings and especially MS manner OF explaining
tie present by the past although 90 not nsee WIZ
him on all points. But he did not seem quite pleased
when he heard that intended taking up English his
,orv At Lord Granvle's historic dinner IN honor
~ Ranke's visit the latter met Maenuiay again.
met him once more 10 writes, " ne was INC groaussl
taser. | also met Mr.. Grote, With whom maze
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
LADY JANE.

" Q's" Sapphics, from The Speaker.
Down the green hillside fro the, castle window
Lady Jane spied Bill Amaranth a-workn,
Day by day watched him go about his ample
Nursery garden.
Cabbages thrlv'd VII mort o. green stuff
Kidney beans. broad beans, onions, tomatoes,
Artichokes, seahale, vegetable marTows,
Early potatoes.
Lady Jane cared not very much for all these,
What she cared much for was glimpse o. Wilum,
strppin' his brown arms I, W. view 5st to horu-
Little Guessed wiIlum, never extra vain, that
Up the green hillside, = the gloomy castle,
Noble proportions
Only one day while, in an innocent mood.
Moppn' his brow ccos twas triile sweaty)
with blue kercllcl-lo,he spies white un
sweetly responding.
Oh. deIlghtsome Lovei Not a jot do you care
For the restrictions set on human inter
course by coldblooded speculative old folks;
Nor do !, neither.
Day by day, peepin' fro behind the bean;stIcks,
Willum observed that scrap o. white a-wavin,
TIL lis hot sighs outgrown' all repression
Busted his weskit
Lady James guardian was naughty Duke, who
Can we blame Wiilum that he hardly cared to
Risk refusal!
Year, by year found him busy mid the bean sticks,
Wholly uncertain how on earth 70 take steps.
Wave fro' her window.
But the spRs the caste pCatbs
Marhd wi' blue Ink at Paragraphs relatn'
Mainly to Pumpkins"
"W A. can," so the Lady Jane read.
strongly commend that very noble Goqrd, the
Lady Jane irst-clasS medal ornamental.
Grown 10 q great height.
Scarce year arter, by the scented hedger0ws-
Down the shorn hillside. fro the castle gateway
Camo long train and, l. the midst, black bier,
Easily shouldered.
whoe is yon corse that thus adorned wi goud leaves
Forth ye bear with slow stcpP mourner answered
"'Tls the poor clay-cold body Lady Jane grew
Tired TO abide in.S
q Dclve my grave quick, then for die TO morrow.
Dcve II one furlong fro the kidney bean sticks,
Where may dream she's gon' on precisely
AS she was used to-
Hardly died Bill when fro the Lady James grave
Crcpt to his white death bed lovely pumpkin
CIilnbd the house wall and Oyer-nrched his head wi
BlllOwy vcrdure.
Simple this tale l-but delicately perfumed
As the sweet roadside hOneystcLle. That's why
Difficult though It's metre was 10 manage,
I'm glad wrote It..
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
READING At PUBLIC LIBRlRrEs.
| The ST. Jnmcs,s Gnzeiin.

From The st. Jnmcs's Gazette.
In Paris, well with u.s. II Is found that the value
OF public free libraries as means Of educating the
masses is srpall. An attempt was made 10 Induce
people who frequent the sxtyfonr free libraries In
Paris to prefer Instructive books 10 works OF fiction
but the only result Of this a decrease IN The num-
Der Of readers So the endeavor was abandoned. tic
authorities coming 10 the conclusion that IL Is better
the public ehould read novels than not read at all AZ
present nearly so per cent 0f the books taken our are
novels. Both In London and Paris we muy as we'll
where the ardent student learns the latest lessons OF
science studies the masterpieces OF literature past
and present. The reader. Ii Of the male sex goes TO
search the scriptures Of The sporting prophets If
woman, read the fashion papers and The fiction Of
the day. The books best worth reading are unread.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
FAYORITE BOOKS IN ITALY.
From The London Globe.

An Italian publisher has taken the opinions OF
hundred writer's and scholars to who are thc pest
anthors Three questions were asked, one Deius !;
Which are the best books for the Young From tho
corded In favor of each author Among foreign writer's
Darwin heads the poll with sixteen IN MS iavor, sn'
Shakespeare coming only second with eleven. Then
follow the GermaTs-Schiler with seven votes, and
Goethe and Alexander Won Humboldt cach with SIN
OF Italian writer's those that stand first are1anzoni,
81: Alferi and Machavclli. %: Dante, 27 DAzegio,
26 and Pelllco, 25. Following down the list one
notices the names of Leopard. De Alnicis ArOstO,
Goldoni Tasso, and last of all, Vari, the present
Minister of Education
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
BRovyIyG's WIRING =

From The London star.
christie Murray 1nds fault with the young colon'as
for knowing littlo nothing about the ongina o. o.
r,rminr,s WarIng'r Well they arc not singular an
,hot narflcular department Of Ignorance. od many
~ nss-srdent Brownngites not eAeluded-have never
tronhled ourselves 10 read the poetca works Oh Alfred
nomett Domett was an early fnend md companion
OF Robert Browning lie cmieIated 70 NewlSsThGa a.
aftaining and holding the Premiership OF the Colony
for fifteen months Sir fSncl, Pllon se se s pIe' sss
i,rer and Minister for Native Affairs In Mr.. Domeits
Ministry. aRanof and Amoha' 10 Mr. pome'Fs
poetical masterpiece.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Professor Bluntschli. as is well known, was for
many years the am0ns teacher of international
law at the University of Heidelberg. lie left money
for fund TO be used in inspiring works upon subjects
relating TO that branch of law to which he devoted MS
life lie was succeeded at Heidelberg by Professor
A. Won Bumerincq who died short time ago, to the
great regret of German and American students who en-
ioyed bis instruction
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE. ARTIST AND THE CHILD,
From Vanity Fair.

From Vanity FAR.
Mr. Burne Jones has so far recovered from the effects
of his recent fall that he has been able TO paint for
several hours during the last few weeks one OF Ine
iharscenstic pemg at the house Of friend, he found
himself in the nursery and there the child daughter OF
the house was for some nursery crime undergoing
soary confinement IN a corner When the aqthorit eS
came to release the tiny prisoner they found the walls
of her cell covered with beautiful pencil drawings OF
nghts OF birds and all sorts OF OF faery lands
forlornr Halffrlghened and hafprond, the little one
explaned-perh UNNECESSARILY Please IL WASN'T
I twas Mr. Burne Jones that did It,"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ANOTHER SPORTING NOVELIST

From Tho London sag
Captain HaSlcy smart, the successor Of whytc Mel
vile the sporting novelist has found flat racing
Is more profitable 10 write about than 10 follow After
leaving the Army, Captain smart had large expert
ence IN racing matters, and his novels are largely
founded circumstances which have occurred I'm Ihs
own career, and hls characters drawn frUm real
NE captain smart belongs To an old Kentlsh family,
Royal Scots. and served In the Crlmea "
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
IN MEMORY OF HILLIWELL-PHILLIP
rom The London Telegraph,

From The London Telegraph.
A memorial to the devoted Shalespearean scholar
and biographer the late Mr.. IIallweLPhilllps, has
been raised in the chance Of the COLLEGIATE Church OF
window The subject Is ".Elijahs Sacrifice on Mount
CARMEL The window Is situated lmmediatey behind
ShabeSpeare's monument, and withih few feet Oh
noet,s grave.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

dream of the Creator"
Rut love triumphs over oil, and Tito and Elena
oro ,n,ted in eternity. The destruction of the
..,or,a 10 dascribed in half dozen sentences; a
remarkable ending to a remarkable book.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
JEROME h. JER0ME's START IN LIFE.

| JEROME h. JER0MES START IN LIFE.
| From The London Star.
A cousin OF Jerome X. Jerome is doctor practising
I'm Victoria and IL his father who gave Jerome the
first start mt publishing his works lie says that al
| though the family always thongnt tnc author very
decent fellow their unanimous opinion 0f the works
In manuscript was that they were ghastly rubbish.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

The directors Of the Bluntschli'Fund OF Germany
offer prize of 1000 francs for the best essay upon
"The influence of Territorial Changes upon lntcrna-
tional Legal Relations end upon International civil
Law Under territorial changes arc to be uhaef
stood according to the official circular. all changes
which o State or Government may undergo; the de-
cline Of state its fall It, independence; its annexa
ton. and its formation. The essays may be written
in English French, German italian or Latn. Ihey
must be In the hands OF Justlzth Dr. Pensel Ocorge
strasse, No. 19. Munich before October = 1898. inc
Judges will be chosen at the next meeting OF the In
stitlte de Droit International.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Mr.. John T. Morse, jr. the editor Of the American
Statesman SERIES has prepared for this series "e
volume on Abraham Lincoln. This Is pleasant Dit oi
news for Mr.. Mose's former works give promise ol III
admirable performance
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

An exhibition of typesettng machines Is shor'y t'
be held in Chicago and various competitive tests are
be made. Two machines are coming from England
MANY things point to the gradual lowering OF the ex
penses Of composition everywhere