davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
MR.. HILL IN SPOKANE.
His Relative" Rates the Same
as Northern Pacific's.
THE PEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.
There VIII BE No Further Delay in
racklaying-Ground Ready for
Iron West to the Columbia.

SPOKANE, July 1s.-TSpecial. president
Hill. OF the Great Northern, and a party
OF friends arrived in this city over the
treat Northern at 1 80 O'Clock this after
noon. The presidents party comprises
MS TWO sons, daughter, Colonel
Griggs, of Tacoma, Miss Wellstadt,
Mr. Dunwoody. Mr.. c. Upham, president
OF the First National bank of st. Paul, and
Moses Folsom, advertising agent for the
general passenger department. Mr.. Hill
today completed arrangements for the use
OF the union depot and the Seattle, Lake
Shore d Eastern track. He said:
Work west of this city will not be delayed
longer. Grading is finished west to the
columbia, and it is probable that track
laying will be commenced tomorrow.
nave arranged for the use of the
Union depot General Offices will be opened
tnere in few days, and our passengers and
freight business will be handled through the
Union Depot Company until quarters are ready
1or u.s. After August trains will be running
regularly TO all points east Work was begun to-
DAY On the depot grounds in this city, which are
located near the hospital. 1t was ex-
pected to locate the car shops and round
mousse near the present material yards, but the
owners OF the land are unreasona liable in their de-
mands, and we will seek another location. All
OF our repairing is now being done at Great
rails, and there is great loss of time in send
ing 1t East There will, therefore, DE no delay
Whatever with the work in this city 1t will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Faith in Mr.. Hill's assurance that it was
ms intention to fulfill every promise was
somewhat shaken when his tariff sheets
arrived this morning and were found to be
almost identical with those of the North
ern and Union Pacific roads. He expects
to return to Spokane in a few days. when
matters pertaining to the location of the
shops will probably be settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

WAsHINGroY CRY, July ls.-FulIy 3,eUo
cyclists are here TO attend the thirteenth
annual meeting of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen, and II Is expected tha'
fully 4,o0o will be present by tomorrow
nnmber of the cyclists spent the MORN
ing in short runs IN ana shouI tue city
A, D o,elock a meeting was held at the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club, at whlch addresses
of welcome were made ana Responded To-
4 club captains meeting was heio ia'ef
and arrangements perfected Tor the parade
tomorrow. The most popular feature VIII
he the racing on Analostan Island COM
,oencins at 2:ao tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July lS-The
weather was fair today aud the track fast The
attendance was 5000. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Poly Dora won, King Arthur
second, Alright third. Time, i;031a.
Five furlongs-Courtship won. Bounce sec
ond, Marguerite third. Time. l:04.
seven furlongs-Lester won, Macintosh Sec
ond. Arnica third Time. 1:2S34
Nine furlongs-Fontenac won, Roquetort Sec
ond NV Fellow third. Time, 1:5o
six and one half lurlongs-Mabel Glenn won,
Lord DENNY second, Alcalde third Time,
l:2ls< ..
TINA Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
ARMY Promotions,

WASHINGTON Cry. July ls-The Senate
has confirmed these appointments: Lieu
enant-Colonel Oliver ID. Green, assistant
su]atant general. and Andrew s. Burt,
seventh infantry, TO he colonel; Major
. NJ Sheridan. assistant adjutant general,
ana Major Daniel W. Benham. Seventh
infantry, To be lieutenant colonel. All Of
tue nominations of the graduates of last
spring from the military academy to be
seCohd leutenants and additional second
''ea'enants IN the army were confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Little Hope for Waila walia Building.

WASHINGTON Cry, July 1s.-[SpeciaL /
tls question now whether Senator AL
Zen VIII be able to get his bin providing an
appropriation for the new federal building
At Wal!a Walla through the Senate before
'he recess Is taken. All indications today
point to an adjournment by July 25, and
IN iAe event that this is done it seems
almost impossible for Senator Allen to get
"a opportunity TO get n vote on the Walia
"aiia bill. 1t will be remembered that it
mas been reported favorably from the COM
mi'tee on public buildings and grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

hn .I ~ appoint committee of prominent
W.. ss men TO solicit new stockholders.
w" men TINS stock is sold the association
81 vi. DC IN a position to strengthen the
N .enm and make plans for next season that
~. 1an oe mighty satisfactory to all lovers of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY. July 1s-In the Sem
ate, after the passage of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill today, the anti-option bill
was taken up and made the regular order.
The opponents of the measure interposed
series of dilatory motions, designed to
Dust the anticipation bill from its position
OF prominence. The friends of the meas
ure were strong enough to resist the effort,
and when the Senate adjourned the anti
option bill was unfinished business to
come up at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Chicago Races.
0HiNhEV HsOSs
Hu.c.ca Iuiv Is mnriea

CHICAGO, July I-cummxries.
Five furlongs-St. Croix won, Lady jane sec
ond FalstaE third Time, 1:02x
six furlongs-Bartholw won. Donohue second,
Venture third. Time, l:154.
Mile and seventy yards-tiladstone won, GOV
.rnor Alarms second Illunie third. Time, l:47l !.
Mile-Iia Pickwick won, Wightman second,
Ethel third. Time, Al.
Mile and one-eighth-Joe blackburn won,
prinra Fortupatus second, siIverado third.
Time, l:57. va,
six furlongs-Alice u. won. Royal Flush sec
ond, Rock third. Time, liz.
Ten furlongs-Lakeview won, Boreails sec
ond. Foxhall third. Time, Ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
ps.,s
'seitc Northwest.
Z aiifornia.
National League.
To Strengthen The Baseball club.

Inc stockholders of the Seattle Baseball
association held a meeting last night for
ne purpose Of discussing ways and means
u strengthening the association. 1t was
ueo'oed 10 place the unsold stock upon the
market, ana PRESIDENT Hardy was author
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Detroit Races.

DETROIT, July 1s-The Blue Ribbon trotting
meeting opened today. summaries:
2:S5 class. trotting-Aiex won, puchess sec
ona Russeitnont third. Best time. 2:22ia
2:l9, pacing-Roeert J. won, Expert Prince
second SAN Pedro third. Best time, 2;lo34.
2:27, 'rotting-Neliie Mason w, W. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Tacoma 18. ChehaIi. a

oHEHALIs. July 1S.-[Special. THE Ia
coma league team played here today.
About 500 people witnessed a fine
exhibition of ball playing by both
teams. In the sixth inning the game stood
o TO 4 In favor of the professionals, but the
amateurs got ratified and at the end of the
game the score was Is to g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

'HiPpihS IaluOfnl1 rfulL TO LONDON
SACRAMENTO, July 1S.-At 10 o'clock to-
morrow night the first special train of five
cars will leave this city for London, trans
ferring fruit at New York to the fastest
steamer of the White Star line for Liver
pool. If this shipment should prove q
success it is expected there will be at
least 100 car loads of choice fruit shipped
from here for the London market this
season. The present intention is to send
out train each Tuesday. The fruit is
shipped by various firms, but the transport
tation is in the hands of the California
Fruit Transportation Company, which
runs refrigerator cars. Agent Appel states
that the outside cost will be S. IS per 100
pounds to London, where it is expected
enormous prices will be received. The
fruit train that leaves here tomorrow
night will be gayly decorated with Ameri-
can and English flags, and much interest
is being manifested in the event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
$500 REwARn,

WE Will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indl-
gestion. Constipation or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the
directions are strictly complied with They are
purely vegetable and never fail to give satisfac-
uoh sugar Coated Large boxes. 70 cents. Be-
ware of counterfeIts and limitations. The genuine
sold by LEITHEAD cAwLEY. so3 Front St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

SAN FRANCIsco, July Ex-senator STAN
ford's famous stallion Palo Alto, which
holds the worlds trotting stallion record
of 2:OSs1. is dangerously sick with pleuro
pneumonia. and is not expected to recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

ons canning company in Salem. Or. has
canned 50ooo pounds of strawberries this sea
son The value OF the fruit IS about s-,e"o
usIsa ,to,en other canneries at different points
have been preserving nearly the same amount
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
KIRRIEMUIR. NAV IL, 1892.


nature:
KIRRIEMUIR, May IL. 1892
To the Session and Congregation of the Free
Church Of B0per: To you at the grave of him
who was in three weeks time to become her
husband, my sister sends her love. God is near
her. and she is not afraid. You are her loved
ones, for 1t was yOu who, under God, called him
to Bower, and gave him the manse to which he
was about to bring her: and as he loved you,
she loves you. God, Who gave His son for the
redemption OF the world, has told her that He
had need of the disciples life also. and that he
died to bring his people of Bower to Gods
knees. SO God chose His own way, and took
her Jim, her dear young minister; and she says
Gods will be done; and she thanks Him, and
she wants you to thank Him, for taking away
suddenly only one who was ready to face his
Maker without a moments warning. His great
goodness, she says to you, in not taking some
one who was unprepared. is her comfort, and
should be yours. And she prays that Mr.. Win
tiers six months ministry among you, and his
death among you, while doing his duty, has
And always she will so pray, aud she asks you
to pray for her. And she says you are not to
grieve for her overmuch, for she Is in Gods
keeping.
This IS word from her brother, who cannot
leave her to come TO the funeral of his dearest
friend, the purest soul have ever known. 1t
is word about her. You have never seen her,
but you knew him, and they have always been
so alike in the depth OF their religious feeling,
in their humility and in many other things you
knew about him and loved him for that you
four years and half of their love story, and it
began the hour they first met 1t never
had moments break; there was always some.
thing pathetic about it, for they never parted
ano they never wrote but solemn and ten
derby, if it might be for the last time. The
wistfulness of his face, which you must have
noticed, meant early death. They both felt that
the one would soon be taken from the otner,
though he thought that he would be the sur
viyor. Theirs was SO pure love that God was
ever part of it. Let all the youth OF Bower
remember that there is no other love between
man end woman save that.
Ny sister and sent els to be distributed
among the poor OF the district, whether they be-
long To the free church or not. We ask the
session and the schoolmasters OF the church to
distribute this sum to the best of their ability,
and TO do SO now. The same sum we will send
every year while live, If God permits it; and
we ask the session and the schoolmasters to
give it to the poor always henceforth ON May 9,
and in doing so always to tell you. the congrega-
ton, the simple story of the life and death of
him who was your minister. and in whose
name IL is given. For We ask you to call it the
Rev. James Winter contribution 20 the poor of
Bower. so that, for the span of life that might
have been his, his memory may be kept green
among you. J. NJ. BARRIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Fire at the Cleveland stock yards destroyed
buildings valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19

Theater Team, and Newspauer
Men Will Tussle Today.

Theater Team and Newspsuer
Men Will Tussle Today.
r.s a1neid's Hustlers will not play at the
y aulson street grounds this afternoon
pi' .nere will be two bands of young men
.neIe 70 tussle for glory. The contestants
WI DC the Cordray's theater team and a
a'n Oh newspaper employees. There may
noe Do as much skill displayed in the
game as In the professional contests, but
mere VIII be lots of '.hustling" and plenty
Of fun. p'e"'S
;, there will be no admittance charged to
.ne grounds. George Mantor. of the Seat
Tie Maroons, has consented to risk his life
as umpire. and will toss the ball into plav
at 200. The makeup and batting order of
the teams will be:
r,aroS p'o'ags Team Newspaper Mem
cauah,i 10. 'sBuzz' franklin, D.
Wns. =, 20. Fletcher, h.
1luEy' o. Baxter, %.
Nm, p. Beals, Sb.
Molina, G. Johnson I,
Rar,. Ingarsoil, c. I.
y.Ly,I Ill. lilly, g. g.
Morris, c. T. atocsingr
Mascot, r. T. RriJome,
Inc newspaper men will have big CORPS
Oh substitutes on the ground, made up of
such well known talent as Smedeman.
thornton, Richard, Rieman, Tobin,
Dwight and Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-19
Author Barrie's Tribute to His Sister.
Katharine

Mr.. Barrie's dearest friend, the Rev.
James Winter, to whom Miss Barrie, a
sister, was to have been married, was re-
Gently thrown from his horse and killed.
Mr.. Barnes letter to his friends congre-
CATION, read at the funeral, is so beautiful
passage of his graver work, so moving
in its solemn simplicity, that 1 am con-
strained to quote it entire. 1t affords also
a glimpse of Mr.. Barnes own inner
nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.

TOPEKA. Kan, June New Kansas
org ,uizluons were chartered yesterday as
follows:
The American Smeltiag and Refining
company, with headquarters at PdtsDnrg
and Topeka: capltal stock, S15. .09001o Di-
rectors-Cf- ,or..e IL. c. Hicks Pittsburs.
Kan, Z. w Kline. NJ r. King and j. T.
Narooe, Kansas City. Mo; J. T. Richie.
Manhattan; ". S. Wing, Omaha; e. T.
Newton. James MUM and p. j. Bone
back OF Topeka.
The OlatAIe University and BniIding
cornoration: capital stock. SIS 900. Di-
recoorS-Z. IL Beech, ,. Z Mackeg. W. j.
Ross, J. C. House. !. Z. Herman, II. W.
NOVEL; T. o Pickering. r. a Williams,
II c. Iivermore, j. l.. Petty john aud ID.
7. Hoaxl8nd. ali OF Olathe.
The Ey,-pest City Hall company: capital
stock. 81. 00). Directors-Joha Lyons. 3.
T. Dickinson, y. +. Hess. ". ~. Rice
Owen Jones. J. W. Robbins. j. +. Burns
{. b Weaver and J. A. Johnson, all OF
Everesr, Brown county.
The Harrison Social cub of Usage City.
D.reetars-frslnk Rosetta, Thomas
Burns. A J Melvin. Emile BolaaA and
Ts.e Crawford Coanty Columbian Expo
sitioa association. ID Directsrs-J- *. Brown.
b. d. Saad~rsoa, F.lrlsngt0H; a Chad
wick. l. A kiuSella, T. /. Perry. q. L.
Cole. Aib-rt FjnGST, r II. Mckay, y. "
TaploF. Louis Britzer, Il K Carleton. q.
q. Ii lisers> Frank Playioa, .. 4. Price aud
J. y. M.ar.
Tae United Brethren in Christ society,
q Gre a. Clay county. Trn-fees-S Moon.
Charles Putnam. Allison McIaIlrp, IL L
koisy i,nd j. L Holiday. all Of GrreR.
The Scottsyille Asteaeli county. ALI
auc= Business association: capital stock,
Sl0.00s. Direc3ors-L d. Cunningham,
ID J. krelrr {. H. CroisAas, John McAlp-
lue a,a "a. VI. NertZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
BASE BALL

PHILADELPHIA. June 2 - Chicago;
Runs ]. basehits g. errors 1: Philadelphia;
Runs z, basehits 8, errors !. Pitchers
Luby and Carsey.
BALTIMORE, June 2 2--Baltimore: Runs
2 basehits ), errors 3; Cincinnati: Runs 3.
basehits Z, errors q Pitehers-Copb and
Mullane.
NEW YORK. June 2.-New York: Runs Z,
basehits II, errors 3; Pittsburg: Runs 4,
basehits &c, errors 6. Pitchers-Crane and
Camp.
WASHINGTON, June Washington:
Runs 6, basehits Z. errors ?; Cleveland:
Runs T. basehits 3, errors 3 Pitchers
knell and Davies and Cuppy.
BROOKLYN June e 2-Brooklyn: Runs Z,
basehits II. errors 9; Louisville: Runs .,
basehits 6, errors 6. Pitchers-Haddock
and Viau
BosToN, June 2.-Beston: Runs 6. base
hits II, errors 0; st. Louis: RIMS z, base
hits 10, errors 2. Professionalism and
Bennett and Gleason.
WESTERN GAMES.
FORT WAYNE, June 2.-Game postponed;
rain
INDIANAPOLIS, June g Indianapolis:
Runs 4, basehi;s Z, errors 4; Columbus:
Runs 3, basehits 6, errors 5. Pitchers
Madden and Sullivan and O'Day. The
game was called III the seventh inning on
account OF ram.
KANSAS CTTY. June 2 = Kansas City:
Runs 5, DaseIlits 9, errors /; Omaha: Runs
3, basehits 13, errors L. Pitchers-Payne
and Vickery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
EINf Fy,S SIIcCFSSOR

CHICAGO, June 2.-J. r Buchanan, gen.
eral passenger agent of the SnuiX City and
Pacific and the Fremont, Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley roads, has been elected
ch riTmau of the Western Passenger as
sociHtion, to succeed W. w. Finley. re-
signed. This was the result of the ballot
ing this afternoon at the adjourned meet
ing of the association, the vote being
unanimous for Mr. Buchanan OH the 25th
ballot. Mr.. Buchanan is acknowledged
to be Il thoroughly capable man, without
enemies or prejudices, ana one whose
principal training has been in the pas
senger department. of the great western
systems.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Chicago and Northwestern railway
was held here this afternoon. Directors
Were elected, who, in turu, elected Mar
vim L. Hu%hitt, president; w. j. Sykes
vice president and S. o Howe and J. b.
Reddeld, assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. The report for the year ending
May Sd, shows an increase in gross earn
ings of 1866, 900 and an increace in net
earnings of 81, $4,000
The northwestern blind passenger pool
WAS formally dissolved today. This was
brought about by the Rock Islands with
drawal and dissatisfaction on the part of
the Burlington and the Wisconsin Cen
tral. As no agreement could be reached,
the passenger pool was dissolved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
The CoIIoN MOVEMENT

NEW ORLEANS June 2.-The movement
during May, shown by Secretary Hes ter's
monthly cotton report, makes a deficit
Of {, ,672 bales as compared with May last
year.
Compared with the April movement
there has been Il decrease of 16, 223 bales
in the number marketed while on the
other hand last year May was III, ,101 be-
hind April. The monthly total Of cotton
brought into sight reaches 1885, S53, against
197, ,525 bales last year.
The movement from September to May
81 includes total receipts at United States
ports OF g. 935, ,91S, against 6,740.630 last year;
net overland movement to American mills
by railroads crossing the Mississippi, OHIO
and Potomac rivers, 1,205, ,25S, against
1,053 054: southern mills taxing, exclusive
OF quantity consumed at southern out
ports 498, ,G69, against 50l.60S, aud interior
touw stocks In excess OF those held at the
close of previous season 172S13 against
130 $50.
These make the total amount of this
cotton crop marketed for the nine months,
from September to May inclusive. SS02,-
us, against s. 435, 1872; an increase this year
of 367, ,526 over the corresponding nine
months Of IS9G-9l.
Northern spinners took during May
S6.007 bales, against "a, Ill last year, iu-
creasing the total Tor the nine months TO
:, 133 93l, against j ,951 ,332 last year. This
makes their average weekly taking for the
season 81, SIC bales against -, 005 last year
Foreign exports for tue nIur months
have been 492, 764, showing an excess AS
com pared with last season of 1G, $50. The
foreign exports during May have Increased
1886 as compared with that month last
year.
Stocks at the seaboard and twenty nine
leading southern interior markets at the
last year. Including port and interior
stocks ieft over from the previous season
and the number of bales brought into
sight of the recent crop during the nIae
months, the supply has been 9,gSl, ,094
against s. 501, 036 last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-03
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.


ST LOUIS, June 2-Delegates from
twenty-five or more states and various
commercial bodies of the Union today
opened the first session of the Nicaraguau
canal convention inaugurated by the busi-
Ness men of California. Ex-Governor T..
O. Stauard of ST.. Louis was chosen tenn
porary presiding officer. The usual com
mittees, one member for each state, on
credentials permanent organization and
resolutions, were appointed, and then gov
ernOr ID. K. Francis of Missouri welcomed
he delegates to the state. the scene of the
first national gathering in the interest of
a shorter route to the ports of the Pacific.
Referring to the objects of the altering.
he declared that the feasibility OF the
canals construction hnvlag been deter
mined, the only question remaining after
construction was control, and that issue
WAS settled by the Monroe doctrine enun-
cIated seventy wears ago As to govern
ment guarantee, he declared hat the com
merclal interests of The Union should be
the actuating influence.
Hon. NJ. Nj. Estee OF California was then
called upon TO explain the purposes and
objects of the gathering
The various. state delegations held meet
ings and selected their members OF the
various commit tees
AT the conclusion of Mr. ESteeis address.
Hon. W Narner Miller WAS introduced. and
presented to the convention the history ci
the canal question. He denied that the
canal company had sought government
support, though not unwilling that it
should, If II take proper hold of it, control
it, Ii We're far better TO gain il now peace
fully than to fight for it later, aad win il
at an immense expenditure of money and
blood,
y number of communications were then
read, including expressions of indorse-
lneut from various boards of trade and
chamber, of commerce. including one from
the San Francisco chamber, declaring that
the bonds OF the company were Il safe i'll
veStmeut
The committees selected by the state
delegations We're then Read, after which al
adjournment WAS taken un.ii tomorrow.
In the .tternoou the delegates attended
the races aud were b,tnquered at the claL
house. EX-CoaE EressmaA Frank 81 Mis-
SOur acted master o. ceremonies He
introduced Governor Francis. WHO re-
SpOudrd TO The t0aS; The State Of u IS
>Vuri.' EX- Senator Warmer Miller re
spon6ed to TIE NicaragUaa C,tnati: tAe
Spot Adapted by Providence Ter Coui.
nerciaI Usefulness. Il humber of OF hers
made addresses, luclu aug ex-Governol
Stanard OF NlssoWr- i,a4d General Coid wei
OF Kansas.