davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-07

ca] Company Of THIS city, gift the more
valuable and Interesting as the skeleton is
The most perfect one now in existence and
sac most perfect one that is likely to lie ever
found.
Ageut ITO years ego the Alaska sea-c0w
.5ysI in great herds IN the comparatively
shallow water at the mouths Of creeks and
yeas on Behring and Copper Islands in The
VT.ear5ne Sea. The first one TO discover II
WAS The famous explorer. BehTing. after
whom both The ocean and the Island have
received their name. Behring was ship
nts.5 ed On the island, and during his sub
--41.u. stay found the meat of the Rytjna
most excellent auI comparatively easily
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Ocean House reads. Fortunately our work OF
grading is easy. All The material here Is nteeS-
saIy 10 iii depreSsi0us. The land TO be reclaim d
is TO my mind one Of The most Imnortant parts
Of the city l have been in San Francisco since
1854 aud often walked out here as a boy. why
here as we stand to-day it is tive degI eeS warmer
than in he city. But 10 get railroads 10 come
out here YOU must offer inducemeuts-yOu must
show faith in your own holdings III we don't
stay BY The proposition 10 improve we ought 10
sell our property ana move out Of the county,"
I. Mulaney followed with a strong appeal, in
which said that the village OF Oakland had
put up 5000, 900 for a roadway round the puddle
called Lake Merritt. ii Sau Francisco would
put ont 800, 900 this boulevard could be finished
in style. Even little Monterey has invested
5000 600 In boulevard.
After some remarks by Thomas u. Sweeney
The meeting broNe up. It was learned that
Adolph SutrO gave $500 toward the work OF I'M
pTOvement before the proceedings closed.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
RTTIEA-GIGAS OR
ALASKA SBA-COW.
/ Wonderful Animal Of The Arctic That
H2S Become Extinct
Il Was Too Clumsy and Stupid to Crawl on
land OF Dive IA the SEA 1t Must
Esvs Weighed 5000 Pounds.

Tie most precious specimen in the colIec-
zion Of the Academy Of Sciences is the
skeleton Of the Alaskan sea-cow, or Rytna
gas AS late as ten years ago a single
u.ueeVen of this monstrous sea mammal
vas great rarity, The Imperial Museum
-. Petersburg and one or two museums
j. Scandinavia being at that time the only
ones possessing any remains or imperfect
skeletons Of The EytiHa. About that time
Ir Stej0eger visited the region where it
formerly lived and succeeded in procuring a
number If bones. as we'll as one almost per-
fe.t skeleton. The present specimen. now
Iu possession OF the Academy Of Sciences,
vas rressu ted to il by the Alaska CONNER
The morning call., 1892-02-07

to the Alaska Commercial Company for
this valuable donation. which Will for all
time testify to the generosity and scientific
interest which this company has always
shown. The skeleton will soon be on ex-
GUSTAV EIsES.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MARRIED.

b hN ES-CROMMELIN-I In this city. January 81,
1e9z' at 81 Dominic's Church, by the Rev Father
Dusab, ID. ByTEes and Mrs. L. +. CTomm6lln.
STEAD-GlBSoN-In this city. February d, 1892.
by me rev : V. Leeeh, ID, George stead and
La GNE-CATHERWOOD-In this city,
FebfuaFy 4. 1892, at ST. Mary's Cathedral by his
Grace Archbishop RiOrdan, Ernest c. Ia Montague
and Louise Catherwood
VIII IE-TRANERSE-In this city, February 5.
1857. by the Rev. Rather Melvin. William
Nhlte and sadie A. Traverse, both OF san Fran
The morning call., 1892-02-07
LIFE AT STAKE.

An Omaha PawDbroker Relieved Of 5000 by
Alleged Train Robbers.
OMAHA, Feb. 6.-Sam Snyder a pawn
broker, was robbed to-day of $500. Sew
eral men came 10 him, representing them
selves as train-robbers, and wanting him TO
act as a fence for stolen property.
Snyder went to a room last night to talk
over the matter with them and was made a
prisoner, and told tina, II he did not pay his
captors money they would XIII him. After
remaining prisoner all night Snyder went
TO n bank, accompanied by two men. and
drew tie money, the men disappearing with
II immediately nflPr-
The morning call., 1892-02-07


the sad fate of Henry G.
Arno, one OF New York's
miIllonaires ? A man OF
high ambitions. he bad
worked and struggled in-
cessantiy for riches. Just
as success crowned his
efforts he fell dead,
struck down by nerve
and brain TrostratiOn
from overstrain aud over
work, in his drawing
room, amid his mag
nifcent surroundings. He
never lived 10 enjoy
the fruits OF his excessive
OyerwOrk.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MEXICAN RAILROADS.
IN Important System to Be Completed By an

On Important System to &c Completed by an
English Syndicate.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Ga Republic special
from il Paso. Tex, says: Adyices have
been received from John ". Young, now in
London. that an English syndicate has
agreed 10 furnish money 10 build the Next
can Northern Pacific Railroad. Work will
begin Immediately upon YouBg5 return
from Europe The road is already graded
from Deming 100 miles south, and will,
when completed, be 400 miles long, having
q terminal at IOpClObampO. There Will
also be spurs running to chihuahua and
Guaymas Another spur or branch will be
run from FL Paso to connect with the main
line at Corraltos, thus giving close cOnnec-
ton with tie Texas Pacific ana other Amer
lean roads
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Eskrtnc or,oktna ne sea-o2- .

Tie former existence of the Arctic sea-
COW, or Rytina, in the icy north is OF great
geological interest The Rytina belongs to a
tropical family Of which it was the far out
post N the Arctic Ocean. We know that il
existed in recent time, else the mere finding
Of its bones in the sands Of the Behring
Island would have led as to believe that in
recent time the climate had changed there
from a tropical une to an arctic
The beautiful skeleton of Rytina, now in
the academy museum, is being set up 10y
". g. Blunt, under tue supervision Of Dr.
Hardness The President of the academy.
The pU Die at large, as well as the academy
and every lover Of natural science in any
part Of lhe world. is under great obligation
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The world Is tai OF PERSONS afflicted with weak
backs and weak lungs. 10 The following letter
Mrs. !. I. Crockett OF Max Meadows. Va, tells
how she was cured OF those troubles:
II have used ALLCOCKs Porous PLAsTERs
for ten years or more for weak back spinal afiec-
dOn) and weak lungs and can say with perfect
truth that have been greatly benefited by them.
In fact l don't believe that l could get along
without lhemi certainly not FOR any length OF
time. j have been the cause OF many others
wearing them, who have been greatly bene
Il ed -
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Tie manatees or lamantins Of the At
lau.ic coast represent tie Arctic sea-cows
on ths continent They are found rarely
from Florida along the coast to South
America, where formerly they were com
mon IN Orinoc0 and the Amazon. They
year and ~ no very distant time they will
be entirely eXtinCt-the more so 20 be re-
GREETED as they can be As readily tanned as
common cattle, and would if properly cared
for % the legoons be Of great value to set
tiers in the tTOLic5.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

WMle the Arctic sea-c0w has long been
caurted among tie extinct animals q few
Of Us near geological relatives aTe yet to be
f.uaH in seyeral tropical countries Such
animals are the dugongs from Australia,
Malay Islands, Bengal and Ceglon Other
species are the inmates Of Central and
S.ata American rivers. All these animals
ere related to the whales, but distinguished
fr.a. them by being vegetaTians IN diet, on
Waie account the natgralists have CLASH
led ;lem tn O family ty themselves as
Lata T0rous cetacea, or hrrbivorous whales,
tile common whales being mostly animal
feeders. The Gug0uEs are huge animals
clumsy and unable to defend themselves.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Their flesh is fine and the oil produced is
excellent and plentiful, sometimes 1850 hot
Ties being derived from a single animal
The duEOBg has given rise to the fable
Of the mermajds. During sucking season
The teats Of the female become very large
and resemble somewhat those Of a woman
With their large front flaps or hands these
sea-c0ws hug their young ones when IN
danger. When frightened they raise them
selves slightly out Of water, with the head
erect and the breasts just above the water
line. j is at such a moment that the name
If mermaid or woman Of the sea is not
entirely inappropriate.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A SWINDLER.
The San Francisco Cali Company VIII

The San Francisco Call Company VIII
Pay Reward for His Arrest.
For several days past an Individual who Is IN
no way connected with THE CAIL has
been visiting houses occupied by suUscrlb-
ers to The CALL, representing himself
as collector for the carrier aud asking
for lay for papers delivered. In some
instances be has collected money, and IN each
instance ne has gwen receipt written wholly
IN pencil Oh tie back OF an older blank aud has
signed The name MaxtOu. IhIs individual IS
sWiudler obtaining money by means OF fGlse
representations & reward Of SO VIII be paid
lN ~ lALL. lOL D. aLresL aMl Conviction.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Bellevue have been unable to decide as to
the mental condition Of Mrs Tripp. q
former San Francisco woman. who is held
on a charge OF insanity, She is ratio nal on
all subjects but sprltuaIsm On that topic
she talks lrratlonaly and spends most Of her
time IN producing spirit letters.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
OBITUA
REV. j. +. COOPER.

Rev. John p Cooper. an aged minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, located al Ventura,
While visiting his son IN Los Angeles yesterday,
suddenly dropped dead. II Is supposed that MS
death was caused by exhaustion OF the vital
forces consequent upon old age
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Mrs. Sarah Kimball OF Washington, ID. C.. died
in Berlin yesterday. She was granted by the
United States Government special pension, Ia
recognition OF her services as nurse among the
Union soldiers during the Rebellion
The morning call., 1892-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Day and might've are continually
at work studying the ways of re-
dUcng the prices of groceries.
We are only able to quote a few
of our prices:
The morning call., 1892-02-07

found IN tie deceased's possession it was ascer-
tslued that his name was George W. Ide ot Mar
tIneZ, but Who had been fOomlag Al 222 Pa
ctfc street HIS sister. Julia A. Merritt, lives tn
Portland Oregon. They were, according 10 The
letters found. heirs 10 property in Illinois.
Lie WIS aLnut so Nears OF age.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Anderson'S celebrated Mince Meat,
BIB pals 25c, regular price Toe.
They are choice, new, clean. fresh
goods, and there is only few lett.
Crosse u BlaCkwelps celebrated jams,
........:..:....:....2 zoe Jar. 81 dozen
Crosse IL BlackwelPS Lucca Oil. large
size. Observation-Disclosures Doc bottle
% bars best Laundry Soap for. 81 90
Tomato CatsEp, good quality. 15c a bottle
20 lbs White Granulated Sugar for. 81 90
% lbs Light Brown Sugar for.......... 81 90
Strictly pure Baking Powder .........
............ 25c Lib can, 5-lb cans 81 90
Assorted Table Fruit, new pack.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 So per dozen
Observation-Disclosures. 81 % per dozen
20 lbs Loose Muscatel Raisius for -. 81 90
20 lbs Choice Dried Bartlett Pears for 81 90
Extra Choice Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams ..................,.., .l215c pound
Selected Sugar-cured Picnic Hams.
Observation-Disclosures. ...l0c a pound
lbs Good Japan Tea fOr..............S1 90
lbs Fine Family Mixed Tea for ... 81 co
90 lbs Good PTunes for. ............S1 90
3 lbs Good Ground Coffee fOr..........S 81 90
Best Ground Coffee. 4 lbs for 81 90
% lbs Dried Apples 0r........... 81 90
10 lbs Best Eastern Lard for.........S 81 90
- lbs Best Corn Starch for............$1 90
II lbs Choice Rice for .............'''-S 81 90
1-gallon cans Best Table Syrup. .........4 5c
5-gallon keg Qull measured Table Syrup 81 45
DR.. Prices or Royal Baking Powder,
...-,.-..-.. 40C a can
Desiccated Cocoanut. .........8 lbs for 81 90
Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap, large
DdT5. Cue q par
LIE Marchand SardineS (bonele-s)
Observation-Disclosures. SIS so a dozen
PICKLE Butter. ...,.,.......,.......4 0c a roll
Extra Fancy Fresh Roll Butter COO a roll
- cans New Tomatoes fOr............S 81 90
French Mushrooms 25c a tin; 50 IS a dozen
Italian MacarOni or Vermiceli Gm-
ported) -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loo 10
Small Cans Oysters. ...........Sl 90 a dozen
Dutfy's Pure Malt WHISKY. 95c a bottle
Cutters Whisky. .......... SOC bottle
Burke's Irish or Scotch Whisky
.......:. ...................Sl 90 bottle
Hostetter Bitlers ......... Soc a bottle
Guinness Porter and Bass Ale.
bottled by Burke. 81 a dozen
San Diego Olives. ................2 jc quart
Paragon Mackerel Observation-Disclosures.
............. tins soc, regular price SIC
The morning call., 1892-02-07

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL-A special
and Interesting address Will be delivered this
afternoon By Rev. A. II. Briggs, pastor of the
Twenty seyenth.street VI. Il. Church, before tie
mass-meeting at the Christian Association HaH,
232 Suffer slteet, at 3 o'clock. MIR. Briggs Is
graduate of the Boston University and Will ad-
dress Tie young men on q special theme.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
HOW Men SUFFER.
Nervous Debility the Cause
of Many Deaths.
Secretary Blaine, Jay Gould and Others.
Amos Sad Fate-A Simple Remedy

THE PHYSICAL AILMENTS OF SECRETARY
Blaine and Jay Gould should be taken home to
ones heart and lesson drawn. Do Won recnIIant
The morning call., 1892-02-07
GIsBERT Won YINCKE.
Weah Rnck and wenk Lnnrs.

Gisbert Won Niucke. a distinguished German
poet aud novelist, died yesterday III Berlin.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
fl detective sight 427 Keatny street.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
lake YOUR PICK

TAKE YOUR PICK
While yOu can take advantage of the
bargains that we are offering. 1t is
not always that you have such an Op-
pOrtHnity to purchase shoes as this.
We are not making such inducements
because they will not sell; that is not
the point, hut for the reason that we
want The room to display the new, and
must have it. 1000 pairs James Means
hand-SeWed lace and Congress only
$3.50 per pair. DESCALSO &
FRANKS, % kearny Street, head
quarters for james Means Shoes.
fe7 SnMeEr
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The Sacramento Pastors Union requests The
dlscOntiuuaBce or Sunday funerals.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

AndersOn's celebrated Mince Meat,
BIB pals 25c. regular price 75c.
They are choice, new, clean. fresh
goods, and there is only few lett.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-25

a lady mr day saw roughly
dressed man Ut work ON the trees IN
Portland garden, and stopped to
ask
What are You doing to those tree
trunks"
"Girdling them, madam. with
printers ink nnl cotton. WIS the ~.
ply "ltwin kocporcankarwouns"
How much dors it costi' inquired
she.
About twenty-five conts apiece"
well, / with You would come and
girdlc oua. What i- your ummo"
hin, the ,uhprcr replied but tn
her repeated request thar me would
undertake her own trees. hcrctmnrd
an oyUs,yc answer That night SHIT
told tEo story % her husband. ana
he burst into u roar of laughter
"Nhut Is tHc natter she cried.
"Why, slid he, that lnborcr wa,
tho Row Dr. Hill, late president Of
Harvard, one Of tho leading mathc
mguriau living, and tho recently
appointed pastor OF the First Parrish
Church. '- Critic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-25
ron IrAII STATEHOOD.
The rrans-uissis-ippi Congress Adopt
variety ai RESOLUTIONS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9i.-rhcfe was
u large Attendance ut the second days
session Of the Trans-Mis-issippi Con.
grv.s, Governor Prince " New
Mexico presiding. A large number OF
fesolutiOHs on "a great variety " sub
JUCls, were introduced by different
dtlcgateH AMI referred 10 committees.
They favored thc construction Of the
Nicaragua canal; recommend that the
government issue sufficient amount
OF legal tender ~ restore the cqui-
libf.um between money nnd over pro-
ductious; TINT New Mexico, Arizona
aud Titan be admitted M States; that
this convention recommend 30 Com
gftts the enactment Of such measures
a. viii insure TO the people Of tho
country thht the sugar bounty law
shall not be- recalled Tor ut least five
Year,; that the Indians be dis-
aimrd aud made nmonRblo TO the
law; that rll Indian reservations
be opened for settlement; demands
the ff.cnud unlimited coinage Of MI.
yer; endorsing tho iut,rstale com.
mcIco act; duuUuncing trusts and
combine; 10 restore all unearnod rail-
road lands to the public domain;
| amending the immigration laws - as
/ 10 make them more stringent; urging
the government 10 continue driving
atlesian wclls IN the arid regions, ana
danouncing future buying aud selling
M gambling.
Governor Hubbard Of Texas aud
others delivered addresses on the sub
Juct Of waterways and needed Inn
ptnvemeu.s.
Hon. Warner Miller Of New York,
president OF the Nicaragua Canal
Company, delivered an interesting
address ON the progress Of the canal.
lie dwrlt on It's importance, and said
that the commerce Of the world de.
manded IL construction. The only
question Of Importance now Ia whether
II should be done by American capital,
under American Ru pieces and control,
OF whether 1t should lie compelled TO
feek European capital for It's compile
ton. For, with tho example OF the
Suoz Canal, thero Is no doubt that
private enterprfe viii come forward
and carry the undertaking 10 sue
cusfiul conclusion.
Miller. fpenking Of the benefits TO
arise from the canal, said that IL con-
structlOn might ranily double tho out
put OF kiu lhNlllt 1uhhA 0Nhitn III hsIl-
cultural producis, and nnd ready
aud profitable market for them in
Europe, because the cost Of transpOTts-
ton would bo reduced by the feduc-
ton OF the distance. Furthermore Il
had been estimated that the increased
value OF tho timber now standing
around Puget Sound would pny Tor the
construction Of the canal. Tho great
forests Of the central part u the coun.
try are becoming rapidly depleted, and
"A new timber field ~ best found ON tho
Pacific Const. II goes without saying
that the building of tue canal viii
rapidly inCTcnse the population OF all
the Pacific States. Their soil aud
climate II the best In the world and
tho Coast Il capable of supporting n
population OF "a hundred million II all
The lands were taken up and cultivated.
Hon. j. l.. Torrey of 81. Louis spoke
on the subject Of his bankruptcy bill,
aud the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-25

william phtoNs p"a" Another
rhunderboit.

BtELty. Feb. 2i.-At "a banquet
riy,n In Hraudruburg. ~ which the
Lnpcrof was the gurat N honor his
MaIt.ty made au address, IN thc course
OF when he bismci the criuct " the
Government "a. the oucmlrH Ot the
state, ifs urged all who loved the
fathrrInnd u follow him on tho course
he hnn entered. Hu cgntiuued' "Un'
fortunately " has now become the
!hehIun IT, crititit1 and nag az every
ftrp taken by the government. The
public peace IL disturbed on the mubt
iuslgulncant grounds. The enjoy
iuent oil lie shared by tho whole Ger.
man fathcrland iu Uhvcuumrl as Inc
result of this persecution. Many rcr.
sons are imbuod with the idea that our
country ii thn most unhappy and
wOfst..OveruCl Ia the world, aud that
life IN such county o. q perfect
nj que. That this Is NOT The ctsc, We
OF Coursu, are well aware, uut would
ID not bc better n tho disseminated per-
sons were 10 ahnko the dust Of Ger.
many from oil their feet. We live
IN a state OF transition. Ger
many n gradually emerging from her
infancy. She II now about H. enter the
period nf youth. 10 would be well
therefore, n We freed ourselves from
infant malniie.. We i've In exciting
days, tut quiuter days arc in store,
flnco oLr people, now uniting undu-
TERED hy the uttCmucc- Oi vUiCvs
abroad, are putting their trust Va God
and Ia tho loyal, solluitous Efforts Of
their hereditary ruler. Tie IRA con-
iidoncc in the sympathiys accorded
your work aud mine inspires me con-
iiuuBlly with fresh strength TO con.
tiuuu IN the task and advance IN the
path heaven has pointed out 10 me. |
/ am Impressed with the feeling that,
Whatever has occurred IN the I4si, il
due tD the hand II our Supreme Lord
! ON high. I am firmly convinced that
lie who was our ally at Rosshlch and
Dom ewitz will not now leave me In
the lutcn. We still have n great ics.
tiny before uu, and ain leading you 10
glorious days,"
Ehe Empci0r's reply 10 the attack
npon the policy Of the government
wa. My cour'o n the rixht onr aud II
viii he prosecuted 90 the uimost.n
Tho FFc;6 lgigg ZctMg comments
severely on the speech, says that Ger.
many no longer needs abs1Iuilsm, but
constitutional government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-25
President Harrison Transmits the Re-
ports OF the Fair Commission
n Congress.
Ne IS oRATlFiEo VITA rHE Pro-
GRUss mEDC.
A ncss,E" Prom the President %
congress.

WAslnNGroS, Feb. 2i.--rho Prcsi.
dent today sept 20 gouEtess n message
trausmittlug tAu report. Of the WUrid's
Columbian tpmmi ion IN fesnEu 80
the work accomplished and tie need
Of i've or eight milton dollars moro 10
further II. He MATE 10 recommends.
ton as ~ the money asked foL RE
transmitted niso resolutions IA regard
tu holding u military encnmpmcut Mt
Chicago during the exposition. the
Presidcni Il highly gfatiiled with tho
progress made.
The message transmits the annual
report Ol the president Of tho national
commission, tho hoaTd Of lady man.
agtrs, ami the board In charge of the
government exhibits. Tho President
says that The Information furnished by
thos" reports n to tho progress 81 Tie
work II not only satisfactory, hut
highly gratifying. The Illinois cor
p0mt.Dn has nlly complied with the
condition Of the law that SlO,OlO,Oo1
should be provided anu the
government commla.ion reports that
thc gTUulds and buildings VIII be the
M u extensive, adequate and ornate
ever devoted 90 such purposes. Re
gnrdinp the s5,UUo,OOO additional need
ed, the Prositcu; saya that !, va1 hfst
proposed 10 ark u Congress the loan o.
that amount, but subsequently th- llli'
uols corporation determined 10 nfk n
suhscfiiti0n Of s1,ulliulO, AMI % sup.
Elementary ClUu ui the National
Commission seems 10 approve Of this
amended propo.illn. Il have not
myspllD says President Harrison,
chat detailed Information ~ ~ the
financial necessities VI the enterprise
which would enable ne TO form m In.
dependent judgment 81 the additional
amount necessary, and am not, there
fore, prepared 20 make any specific
accommodation upon ihc subject.
The exposition, notwithstanding the
| Limitations which the act contains. j.
nm enterprise 10 which the Unitcd
States l. 40 far committed tha. Con-
rt,ss ought not, think, 20 with
hold just and reasonable further
support, II the local corporation CON
soiits 10 proper conditions. Literally
on the part OF the United Stakes ~ due
TO the foreign nations that have re-
sp0uGvd IA friendly way TO the In.
vithli0n Of this government 10 l,fiici-
pate IN tho exposition, and VIII, 4 am
ruic, meet with the approval or our
people. The exposition will be- one OF
the most illustriUus Incidents la our
civil history.
The annual IMPORT Of President
Palmer Of the National Commission,
speaks u the satisfactory advance.
mcnt In every department Of the
work, and OF the assured success. OF
the board OF Indy managers tile report
ssys that its achievements have al.
ready viudicntod the prUpfiety Of IT,
creation, and leRvea no room Tor doubt
that II viii he the means Oi onlhrgiug
the lusncc Rud usefulness OF the
women u' all the participating nations.
The commission recommends that
provision be- made for necessary cur
reut ,xpunces, and asks an appropria.
ton 10 pay the awards. President
Palmer says, In closing, that the APP
peal nf the Illinois corporation 10 Con.
gTcss for aid Is entitled to special con-
siuuration.