davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
THE COLTS IN WINTER.
4 Warm stable Mt slight and Leather
Halter.

4 Warm Stable nj Night and n Leather
Hsitcr.
About the best way Is to train the
colts to the halter at weaving time or
before, and tie them In a comfortable
stable every night regularly until they
are turned out TO grass next spring.
This takes some time and little extra
trouble, but 1t certainly pays II man Is
raising decent grade colts. OF course
where q large number Of colts are raised
It may be impossible to tic them all up
every night unless an extra man IA hired
who Is really not needed for anything
else, but most farmers can take the time
TO attend to tho colts as they ought to
and never miss II.
The scarcity OF labor In the west
makes us look askancc at doing any.
thing that does not absolutely have TO
be done. Well, labor Is scarce with us
during the working season. but II tho
truth were known | think IL would DO
found that more labor goes TO waste in
the west during the winter than In any
other section OF the country.
The colt does not need especially warm
shelter. He cares more for comfort
than warmth. The stable or shed ought
TO have good roof which will not leak
and allow water to drip through. ana
tight sides In which there are no cracks
to admit drafts Of cold air. The doors
should be hung so that they clear tho
ground and shut tightly. How quickly
n man will growl " somebody leaves the
door open and bit Of cold air strikes
his back for q moment or two. yet he
leaves the door of the colt stable two
inches ajar during some Of the coolest
winter nights because he Is too lazy 10
clean away the snow or frozen mud
from tho bottom of 1t.
The colts halter ought 10 be Of good
leather and made to ~ him. The man
who invented the miserable web and
cheap rope haltors deserves no honor.
The first teaches the colt how 10 be
q halter breaker, and the second IL
hard and uncomfortable, and frequent
ly wears through the skin on top Of
tho head aud under the jaw, leaving
raw sores, which arc quite common
when tho halter Ia left on the coli day
and night. It required the experience Of
only one night to teach mo that had no
use for web haltcrs.
However comfortable the shelter, there
are few days during the winter when II
strong, healthy weanling colt needs It.
From or . In the evening until the sun
Is an hour or two high the next morning
he Is the better for being under roof
nibbling hay or sleeping. but unless 'le
day be stormy or unusually cold 1t d3es
him good togather his food In the fields.
Theorists tell us how food IL saved by
keeping tho colts In n warm barn aud
conserving the animal heat. That Il all
right with cattle and hogs. We raise
them for meat. But with colts we want
muscle and flesh, and the theory and tho
colts raised according to It are both un.
sound. II the colts aro fed their grain
ration ut once on being taken to the sta
bic they will usually come up 10 the
gate ut the proper time every evening.
especially II running Ia pasture In which
there are no other horses. II they do
not come up Of their own accord they
should be brought up.--L. IL. Granger
In Breeders Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

II must be cheering ncws to Massa.
chusetis farmers, and especially to those
living near the infested districts, to
learn from the gypsy moth commission
tina, there Is u gradual drawing In Of
the boundaries where tho caterpillars
are TO be found this year. None have
been found in Marblehcnd or In Charles.
town aud but fow in Beverly, Lexington
aud some other towns, and In thos,
places where they are not widely dis
tributed but few arc found, which in.
dicates that tho natural enemies, birds,
parasites, otc., have destroyed either
the eggs or tho young catorpillars,--
Lewiston Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

Marshal William McChesncy, of tho
Orange police department, has instituted
novel feature in tho working of the
police system of this city, which bids
fair to prove q success and DO worthy O.
emulation,
For the past week the marshal has hal
lessons given in bicycle riding to all the
roundsmen and sergeants Of tho force.
Safety bicycles Of the latest patont aru
used and the men are rapidly becoming
proficient In their use. In tho near
future tho police station equipments are
to DO enlarged by the addition Of several
safety bicycles and one or more tan
dems. The roundsmon, whose territory
includes several widely separated posts,
are 10 TO mounted on these silent steeds
and will be able to approach patrol.
man without any warning.
In cases OF outbreaks or disturbances
in remote portions Of the city the tan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

dem will b. brought into requisition and
two athletic policemen will wheel them-
selves 20 the desired point. Tho wheels
will all be- painted n bright red or otlor
equally distinctive color, and a heavy
penalty will DO inflicted for interference
with one by any unauthorized person.
Marshal McChcancy Is enthusiastic
over his now departure in police work.
and declares that tho sand rapcrcd"
roads Of the Oranges can be turned TO
ns good account for thief catching as for
record breaking by bicyclis;s. The oil.
GERS are to wear tho regulation police
uniform, with an option Of knee brooches
or pantaloons full length. -Cor. Now
York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Water the Sheep.

] have repeatedly tried sheep without
water. They will 20 very long without
1t, and those who think they can do
without II or with very little nro
very much mistaken, US fresh spring
water Is as essential as food. So IN
shade, which is rather hard TO provide
unless mature has done so long ago. AS
for cnsilago for sheep, have never fed
any during the summer; but M soon as
we house our Dorsets we begin to feed
II, mixing 1t with good hay or corn fod-
der, and for ewes that arc sucking
lambs grain is added, and none have
ever done so well ~ those fed In this
way.-T. 5, Cooper in Rural New
Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

1t was hardly possible TO find Su
wnroif, Russia's great military com.
mander, of the alert.
"Doyounever take of your clothes
at nighti' he was asked.
mo" said he. But when ! get
lazy and want to havo n comfortable
sleep | generally take oil one spur. "
Million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

In the hierarchy Of the affections,
women place love before friendship; men
place friendship before love, Us did tho
man Of whom Alphouse Karr told, who,
on being refused by u lady who offered
to remain his friend, replied; Thanks,
madam, but ! do not know you woll
enough. l love you. ! desire TO marry
you, but my friond-no. Friendship i'm.
plies knowledge, respect, congoniality
OF tastes, | would have to know you
better before accepting you us u friend
San Francisco Argongut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
Tho highest mortality In tho polico de.

The highest mortality In tho police de.
partment Of New York city last year
was among the surgeons, three of whom
died during the year, Only two rounds.
mon and two scrgeants died, the total
number Of deaths being forty-eight.
One reason why tho death rate in tho de.
partmc,t in 80 low IS tina; the officers
are retired after twenty years service al
their option. or for age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

A conscientious painter sent to tho
"Salon" canvas representing view IN
Newfoundland.
what queer smell there Is about
this picture" exclaimed one of the MON
bers Of the hanging committee us he ex.
amined II.
"The fact Is" remarked one OF his
colleagues, "the scene has been painted
IN cod liver oil,"-Chronique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

Gambogc-Did you say that pic.
ture had at the exhibition was out
Of drawingl
ochre-Well, said it never drew
= crowd Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIyE OCr. 1slh. 1899.
Tem' <uwe and Depori at san Lake CIV
Daily. fofioio1

1feWs <rue ana DepGrf al Sdi LAKE tHv
Daily, foiioi01
ARRIVE
From III Eastern poinis.. ............ sos 70
From Buuo. Portland aud Gan Fran.
.-................ pinoa n
FROM Park city and Cache valley. 1850 m
IRON NIL Eastern poinls................ 1910 y m
From Cache valieJ and oRdon........ 7iio p 10
Iron Milford and intermediate
polnts-..................... ....ioso1 ~
Prom Jnsh and rureta............., eiil p m
'Afom1 crminus and Tooele 4so0p N
DrPAgr.
Ior Ell eastern poiiits............... SEQ 4 m
Tor Ogden and intermediate points. 500 N
Tor Butte. Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley .................. ioos. IN
for Cache Valley and Park City S10p IN
Tor all kastorn points and san sfan.
etco..".-............... =. $50 m
ifor Eureka, Juhb and MlfoTd...... 7aoa ~
Tor Juab and intermediate pcints.. Gasp m
'Ior Tooole and Terminus .............. s;i3 am
'Dnily, sundays excepted.
iTramn between Juab rad Milford do no, run
sundnya.
hZS trCErr 0rrrgr, COZ MAIN NJ
ID. 4. BuRLEY. Oonl. ACT rassgr Dept
t.H. II. CLARK, Pres. and Gen. Mig.
l.. DicKiEsos, kast Gonr Mgr
4, 4. lOIAx a. Il. a n AGENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
|S's'' w, sysE RIO GRANDE
,'slaAaDN WESTERN.
y MESrERNN
On, RAILWAY ~ Standard ouaos.
.zlN,fR<&1hakkA CURRENT TINE Ikall
la En,ct August ~. 1899.
Duastar TINE Jkals

la Eject August -. 1899.
rrIvra RlIr LANE
No. 2-Ior Prove. Grand jane son and
alt poinu EaAt ...................... 500 An.
No, t-For Provo, Grand junction and
all points Egsi. see. .......... of25 pm.
No. t-for Provo, Payson, Iuroka aud
SILVER Guy So. ................-t;oi pm.
No. t-For bingham, Provo. Mnnt.
and salinn see. ....., ........ 80 10 I'm.
No t-for Ogd0n and rninia Wcst ..... 4 90 pm,
80. s-lor Ogd0n and Wod........a..llii s pm.
No l--for ogden and tho West ....-.il rs AIN.
lntIvEs sAir TAKg
No. i-From IroyO Grand junction
Hndth East ......... e. .. ......,..iiio 3 1. m
No s-From Provo. Grand Juncloa
and the kas,.................... III ilsp.n.
No. s-fEom Provo, rayBon Eureka
amt silver Citv. .......... 10 10 n m.
No. ,-from bingham, Provo, Manu-.
and Saline ............ .....,,.., Gas pm
No f-lrom Ogden and the wfst...,.. so Am.
No. a-ftoir Og,'on nnd iho Wpat- . H.i6 pm.
Pullman Palace sieopOra on all through
trans hoehansgs; closc connections. Safety.
speed and comfort.
JieI't Orirr 30. "an y Me-, str~~t
d. &. pOnUE, A. n. WkLDI, jill nKNNErr
Gen. hsrageE Gen. tupL Gen. L. "a. AgL
y. II TArLus. q. r. RoaNET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ps ', c. wrsr's SravE Axn nH,tg rrEarNaNf, I,
krtns - hrsitfis uisfiasss. fit Nssftirt iessssh
fi.',ftust eaasd ~ se.. - ie1sere, watsfti
Rsf hea'sl Ifrfrslsa. EafiuE - sftfsefuu1f faant
nlssr' aesf .tihi tssnsufs Oh Az Harnesses. ..
sehfeaat Al isnsls Westnts fsgtsi " etsstsf an "
nA.n.nh = mssihf ifsstosat ~ q ., ~ mall We
.H'sas =, hetssta l.l g.isf ~ .csts viih ~
essnf vfet fossnfss ftfanf not cured
san Lac GU. vsas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-01

y. II. TArLos, a.E. louNEr.
Srsffdtf:. See and Trsl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
1T PLEASES THEM ALL
Enthusiasm Over The Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific Railway al MisSOula
WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO SAY
How Western Montana win Be
Benefited ny the Road
The Good VIII of
Everyone.
) srccla' Disratch 10 Tho stanllri.

Special Dispatch 70 tho standard
MissnrIN. Sept. l5.-Nhcn the STAND
AEp reached here this morning and tho
news VAS read that the worl, on the Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific railroad would loo
at once begun, il Was the all-ab~urbing
topic. The opinion Is almost universal
that IL will benefit the cniir" western part
of the state and bc a big thing Tor Mis-
soula. Ii will open up new county ana
bring a compotn- 'oad.
The correspondent of the SrANpARD
saw n Few of the business mcn, and their
opinions were asked as io the benefits
Missoula and the western part of the state
would receive.
Mayor Frank Higgins said: at cannot
but help Missotla; any railway construc-
tion In the western part will help us."
=. u. T. Eymau of the Western Ma
tionll bank: II ihe road j. built Ia Mis-
soula, II will double u,ir population during
lst..
A. h. Cook: |, is the biggest thing yet
for Missoula and Western Montana.
4. "A. Mcleod, manager of the MissouiA
Mercantile company: | think II the road
is built 10 M.ssoula IL will benefit us
greatly. We need railway competition.
lion. Charles NJ. Crutchilcld: IL will
benefit tho entire western part of .hc
state. and give us n new outlet and a much
needed competition.
Judge j. NJ. Eyans-'t will develop n
large scope of country rightfully tributary
To Missoula, ard will bc good thing for
the whole state.
+. W. Met touucll-It Is the biggest thing
in the world for Missotla and Missoula
county.
The Demacrut will say cdiiorially to-mor-
row: "Ihc public announcement hy Hon.
Marcus Daily. printed in the STANDARD of
yesterday. that immediate construction
will be began an the Butte. Anaconda 4
Pacific railway, Is good news ,o the pcopl.
along the proposed road. and especially to
trns. uf the Bitter Root valley aud the city
of Missoul,. The bcuciiis which this road
will bring To- thcir doors will loo greater
than our pcopl" eau Al present realize. To
the Bitter Root valley IL will bring
short ard uuicl. irauspDrratiou to i,s
immense products o' lumber. grain
and hay: it viii shorten the haul
from there To- the mnrk"tu 20 philipsburg.
Anaconda aud Butte from - "a - miles.
and curr1s sponliugiy cheaper the rate.
which will enable ihcm t. compete with
ia" Gallatin. Missouri and tCow Creek
valleys in these markets. and az the same
bN giving thcn wider market ihnn this
city affords give them an incentive Ia the
tiling Of larger areas. The products of
the valley viii b. greatly inrrcascd and
the condition of tho farmers and stock
WOn cufrcspondingly improved. To the
city of Mlssoiila IL means much-it means
"a competing trauscuntiu"utal road aud
"hcapcr iIoi,hi aud passenger rates both
east and west, fur 1t IL ia" ultimate intcn-
tion of this urw company "a push west
IRON Mlls-5tIla through the rllthrti ~
siUn To- connection with tho Great
NnrtbC~u."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
M'KINLEY SPEAKS.
His Talk to the Republicans at
Buffalo.

BrFTALo. \. Y. Sept. l5.-Major Me-
kinley delivered an address before tho
republican clubs tonight. and for some
timo the hall was in IA perfect uproar. the
audience rising en massc and greeting tho
governor OF Ohio with the waving of hats
and handkcrchiefs. He spoke at some
length on ''thc two striking questions
raised by the platform of our poll, ical adj
vcrsarics, first, its adherence to FREQ
trade, and second. its dee claration for tho
abolition of tax on state banks OF issuc.'
lie outlined the evils which would result
from stop backward in the currency
matter, aud said that the democratic pro-
pnsal for the abolition ~ the tax on state
banks ought to bc sufficient of itself to
defeat thc democratic party. He
then turned his attention 10 the
evils of free trade. etc.. and said the
new tariff law has Viudicatod itself.
oregon's election in June spoke for il and
II has been followed by Vermont and
Maine.
As 10 tin plate. be told what he saw at
Elmwoo,l. Ind, IA, sdav. In that factory
all the machinery used was made in the
United States. and tic steel used in the
manufacture of tia plate was also made
in this country. The democrats said we
couldn't make steel rails. nor pottery. nor
china. nor plate glass. hut we are making
ih"ni as good as anywhere in the world.
and So II is With tin pia;c. The American
people can make anything they want and
with adequate protection vili.
IT. sH,a. RI ga Cip.in- W. -''''v 0f''H-i q
Gu.4,l a ..4hsu.. 80 . m1ichlUss ica1er.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
POLITICS AT BOISE CITY.
Ada County Republican. Hold Their Con-
vention--Peopic's Party Rally.
SrccIa, Dispatch TO the standard.

Srccla, pispaich 10 the standard
BoIsE Idaho. Sept. i5.-Ada county re-
publicans met in this city to-day. The
meeting was the most enthusiastic ever
held In the county. Seventy votes wcrr
represented. mostly in person. AZ IL "a.
IN. the convention was called to order by
}. Bcaie. chairman of the county commit
tee. William Laughmau Of this city was
chosen temporary chairman. III" uaual
committees were appointed and the con-
'cntion took a recess to 2p. m., AT which
time j. Z. MORRISON of Caldwell was made
permanent chairman.
Tho following nominations were made:
state senators, e.. ". Stewart of Bnis"
and y. w. Fouch al Star; representatives.
Alex. =. Robertson OF Nampa. u. I. Miller
of Boise. and Walter tlcycnrcr nt Pay
cite; probate judge and superintendent
of schools. Hugh Nc t.lroy of Boise; shcr-
iii. T.. l.. Waggoucr of Boise: assessor,
Sam II. Mann OF Boise; treasurer. j. Man.
derson of Star; coroner, Dr. ClNmrr of
Einmct: commissioners for the first dis
trict, William Jauman of Boise: second,
II. J. Wil,rrdinc ot Nampl third, G.. T..
Johnson Of Paycttc.
Tho convention took ISSUE with the
proclamation of Governor Wiley. and rnt
only three men in nomination for mem
bcrs ot the house instead of four as ur-
dcrcd IN the proclamation.
Tire peoples party is hold a rally
here tonight.
Republicans and democrats will open
;hc campaign a.ou, the .Olh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
AT QUARANTINE.
Arrival OF the 7ra,c-ail Well ON
Board

Arrival of the 1rsyc-ail Well ON
Board.
QUARANTINE. Sept. 15.-The Tfnye ar
rived at :i5 n. m. with n full LIST of cabin
passengers. but no immigrants. She re-
ported all we'll. cleared aud about o'clock
she was permitted TO go up.
Millionaire Hearst has cablcd from
Paris. placing at the disposal OF the ply
sicians composing the medical conference
appointed 10y the chamber of commerce,
the use of his famons yacht Namoose.
DIR. Walscr. deputy health officer, has
issued the following bulletin:
The Morayia--Ail we'll on board.
Scandia-Ail well to-day, with few cN-
ccptions of measles.
Wyoming--Dne infant died Of moras-
mus this morning.
Normannia- All well on board.
I; is claimed tina, the death of the child
Minnie Lcyinger of Ill East Foriy-siNth
street. last Sunday. is directly traceablc
to four immigrant girls who came from
Antwerp ON the Friesland. Dr. Jenkins
evidently doesn't put faith in this theory
and c.plains that his deputy reported no
illness un the Fricsland when sLc arrived.
We admitted, however. il might bc pos
siblc.
The report from DIR. Byron at Swinburne
tonight reports one death of pneumonia
following an attack of cholera.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
AnIn.t I,ut Ihrre.

HNiiFAN, y. s., sept. Is. Tho schooner
Amelia e.. which arrived this afternoon
from Grand Banks, has aboarl three m"u.
survivors of the crew of The British bark
Hope. bound from New Brunswick for
New South Wales. The bari, encountered
heavy weather and the deck load was
turned nearly over. The crew got on tho
kcrl hui n heavy sea carried them of.
Tlr~r of the men. William kecs. Arthur
Juiifs aul jYhl A.choll, got hold of
plnuks aid made iafl. bat the others
succcuubrI. The mru driftcl on the raft
ior four 1uyz, whrp the Amelia G. saw and
rescued them. THE lost men are Captain
David Jcnlsius, Maze DAVID Gsiillths,
Cook Richard Edwards. H. =. Jones,
Robert Hughes. james Z. James.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
DURING THE DAY.
Arrival Of steainets in New York Har-
bpr-i nuarnntIue,


NEW YORK, Sept. i5.- This morning
opens bright and frosty. and New York is
thus enjoying just ihc kind OF weather 20
prevent the spread of cholera. The few
cases which have appeared here, and
which were concealed 10y tho board of
health. in no way alarm thr authorities or
rilizcns. People here have become odu.
Gated up 10 the point Of having little or
no fear oF the formerly dreaded disease.
Immigrant passengers of tile steamer
frcsland. which arrived here Aug. -.
seem to have brought the disease
to little Minnie Lcyingcr, who died
Sept. IL. They are traced haciS
To Antwerp which they reached from other
cities OF Europe doubtless infected with
cholera. When they reached quarantine
there was no i.lLess reported. and after "a
few hours detention and so-cal;cd fgHi-
CATION they were allowed to pu3socd.
From the steamship piCr ihc passengers
scattered over the city and country. Four
young women went To the house whore
little Minnie Lcviigrr died. The infection
was probably IN their clothing, as they
escaped the attack ihuinsclyus.
II Is auihuriintiyyly stated that nine
steamships caril ing 1903 Immigrant x were
on route To this county. Among the
fktalltIs ltlh -Nl tlllAf VIII Nt''italsf ll.l~-
sengers are the lumau line steamer IN
diana from Liverpool. September 10. with
800 in the stecragc: the Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia from Glasgow. Scptcm-
bor IL. le9 stccraEc. and the Hamburg
American line steamer Bohemia from
Hamburg. August ~. with GS2 IN ihc steer
age: the steamer polara from Sicltin.
September I, with iio ia the s,oeragc; the
North German Lloyd line steamer Herr
man from Bremen. September g. with 30
in the stcemgr. and the Fahrc line
steamer Marsilla from Naples, September
l., with ioJ ia the siccrlgc.
There arrived this morning the steamers
Croft from Dundee aud Cuidld Condal
from Havana. The latter had only one
passenger. the others declined to sail.
fearing a al-tlaNs quarantine here. Tho
North German Lloyd steamer 1Fnvc. from
Bremen and Southampton. dropped an
chor al 9o'clock and L. awaiting the health
officers. She reports all well aud no sick
ness on tho voyage. The board Of health
this morning issued bulletin stating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
81 Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. l5.-T'hn mayor
and board of control of This city have de-
cided Ia notify the officials Of the railways
entering tins place thnt tao more imini-
grants ison infected poris will be received
in Cleveland. Dr. Miller of the state
board oi health has established . military
medical quarantine at tie eastern state
luc AZ Igwrcuccburg. where MI iInmi-
grants will h" inspected. He has also
established Il camp hospital ~ Ashtabula.
with accommodations for M Immigrants.
There is talk or establishing n quarantine
Just outside of the city limits. The hos
pital has been erected OF the inilrmary'
grounds aud prUpnrIti tiuus maGo 10 meet
the cholera should j, Conr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

oNNUN. sept. l'. " 'lie meeting ot the
Military Photographers association to-day.
resolutions were adopted toudrriug pn.I-
idout Harrison sincere sympathy and
pravinr for the speedy restoration uf his
wil" 10 noaltb, M Address To the Grand
Amy cncainpncnt soon Ia u" bold IN
Washington was also adopted, asking for
ia" earnest hclp ~ that body To- induce
congress ,n consider what j. due old mili-
taiy telegraph corps in tie late
war for a jubilee celebration 1T
Baltimore In lsDt. The socioiy then
adjourned until ncNt year and the
member, tonight left for Denver on
IA pleasure "trip. The "old tuners also
completed their business and adjourned
4. n. Bliss Of Chicago.