davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Atlantn,s auards Coming Baok.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Gate City
Guards have been in town all day seeing
the sights under escort OF committee from
the National Fencibles, who met the GUARDS
at the Pennsylvania depot. They covered
a good deal Of ground to-day, and tonight.
after rousing good time at the FenciDles'
armory, the Guards left for Atlanta on the
IL: 30 O'Clock train over the Richmond and
Danvilla road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Commander Plke's Successor.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE supreme
council of the Scottish Bite, 33d de-
gree, for the southern Jurisdiction OF the
United States, to-day elected James Cum
ningham Batohelor as grand commander to
bark Pika
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
A BRUTAL PRIzE-FIGHT.
The Victor Jumps on and Hits His An
tagonist While Down.

The Victor Jumps on and Hits His An
tagonist Whils Down.
MrLLvILLE, N. j., Oct. 17.-Au exciting
set-to between David Elliott Of this city,
feather-weight champion OF South Jersey
and Thomas Kelly of Gloucester city. the
bantam-weight champion Of Camder
county, took place near here this morning
1t was nip and tuck for six rounds. At the
beginning Of the seventh Elliott forced the
fighting, and catching Kellys jaw felled
him and then, it is claimed deliberately
jumped on him and made a pass at him
while lying on his back. Kelly claimed the
fight on a foul, but the referee gave the
fight to Elliott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Germans Attacked in Zanzibar

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 17.-Advices from the
interior show that the Wahehe tribe have
Just attacked the German station at NJ.
Pawawa. The Arab governor, two Ger
mans and two British Indians were killed.
A large number Of Arabs were killed. The
Wahehes pillaged the station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
A Riaza at paterahurp.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 17.-Fire here to
night destroyed Simon Stewards trunk
factory and storage warehouse with their
contents, also s. +. Munt's corn and flour
mills. rhe flames originated in the trunk
factory. The loss Is S55, 900. The insur-
ance is $50 900 in northern companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Gray to be Postmaster General.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. III is stated here
that in the event of democratic success Gov.
Gray will be Mr. Cleveland's Postmaster
General. A friend of the governor said he
had received positive information that Mr..
Cleveland had rendered Gray the place II
elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
value Of Carolina,a Property.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oct. 1.-THE books OF
the controller general show that the total
assessed value Of real estate and personal
property in the state is sl66. $40 $50, against
S166. 1862. $50 for the year before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Co,umb,a.s Gala waelr

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Dot. 1.-THE festivi-
ties for state fair week are piling up. The
state ball will take place on Thursday night
of that week, and the Governors Guards
have decided to have their annual hop on
Tuesday night, Nov. 15, at the Columbia
hofa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Death in an Italian Mine.

PALERMO, Oct. 17.--Six miners were over
come by choke damp in the Delere mine to-
day. Two gendarmes and woman who
attempted to rescue the miners were also
overcome. ALI perished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON. Dot. 1Z--Of the S4l, 900
ounces Of silver offered for sale to the treas-
ury department to-day 702,O ounces were
purchased at .66500. 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
prussia's Military Bni signed.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Post says Emperor
William signed the military bill Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-18
GOTHAM's NOMINEES.
Tammany and the County Democracy
Pick Out Congressman.

Tsmmany and the County Democracy
Pick Out Congressman.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Tammanv Hall
nominations for congress are as follows:
Fourteenth District-Col. John r. Eel
lows
Thirteenth District-James ]. German.
Twelfth District-Bourke Cochran.
Eleventh District-Amos j. Cummings
Fifteenth Dstrict-Ashbel p Fitch.
Tenth District-Daniel E. Sickles
Eighth District Edward J. Dunphy.
Ninth Distriot-Timothy j. Campbell.
THE CITY TICKET.
The Tammany Hall committee of thirty
met in the wigwam on Fourteenth street
this afternoon TO discuss the makeup OF the
city and county ticket, hut adjourned until
tomorrow without arriving at any con-
clusion. It is probable that the names OF
the candidates who are to be nominated
will not be made public until the nominat-
ing convention assemblies tomorrow even
ing. It is understood that the committee
has not yet decided who is to be nominated
for mayor. There Is probability that
Mayor Grant will again be the Tammany
candidate.
NOMINEES OF THE COUNTIES.
The County Democracy tonight made the
following nominations for congress
Tenth Dtstrict-John Dewitt Warner.
Ninth District-Timothy J. Campbell.
Twelfth District-Bourke Cochran.
Seventh District-John Bartlett.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

\ reported outbreak Of cholera at
Helmetta, n. j., created much ex-
citement in that vicinity. Investiga-
ton showed that the disease was not
cholera, but a violent dysentery,
which is almost as severe and danger
Gus as cholera. Mr.. Walter Willard.
prominent merchant of Janesburg,
two miles from Helmetta, says Cham
berlain'S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy has given the greatest salts
faction in the most severe cases of
dySentery. 1t is certainly one of the
best things ever made. For sale by
H. f. SMITH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
2,23s.672.

These figures represent the number
OF bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
which were sold in the United States
from March, '9l to March, '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty
Eight Thousand, Six Hundred and
Seventy-TwO bottles sold in one year.
and each and every bottle was sold on
a positive guarantee that money
would be refunded if satisfactory re-
suits did not follow its use. The
secret of its success is plain. 1t never
diSappOintS and can always be depend.
ed on as the very best remedy fol-
Coughs, Colds, etc. Price SOC, and
sl.OO. At F. B. SNYDER's, Drugstore
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
THE CRISIS Is COMING.
Strike at the BallOt.BOx Men, and
Drive Ont the PlutOcratic Rob-
berS,

1t is coming.
The crisis is nearly at hand. Now
comes the showdown between capital
and organized labor.
The iron plutOCratS have issued the
ultimatum: ''NOuniOn men need ap-
ply" To themselves they assign the
exclusive power to organize and OPP
press.
Labor, they say, must not organize
for protection.
If they win this fight against labor,
what will become of labor?
Is there any halfway house between
freedom and slavery?
Don't all answer at once.
Will the honest yeOmanry of this
country bow their neckS to the yoke:
Are they ready to bare their brawny
breasts to the piercing bayOnets of
PinkertOn'S army of cut-thrOats?
No. No. A thousand times no.
Better die protecting home and ba-
bieS than live to see them starved to
death.
Strike at the ballOt-bOx, men.
Strike hard and clean out tools the
Of plutOcracy who have secured con.
troll of every branch of government.
Drive out the hOOk-nOSed ShylOcks
whose glittering gold has perverted
and destroyed the democratic princi-
pies of Jefferson and the Republican
wisdom of Lincoln.
Drive 'em out.
Drive 'em out at the ballOt-bOx.
When that fails, then and only
then will you be justified in declaring
war.
This scheme Of public plundering,
tax-eating, currency contraction has
reached the end of its rope.
1t must stop now.
A peaceful victory we hope and
pray for, but a victory it must be
even though the long roll once more
be heard in the land to awaken a
downtrOdden, tax-ridden people to
arms.
. There is an end to all things.
We have arrived at the end.
When it comes to a struggle be.
tween organized mOnOpolieS and trust:
with their edictS to organized labor
unions, the unions will win.
PlutOcracy might as well take heed
now and assist in preventing the spill.
ing of blood.
WhitelaW Reds nomination upon
the tail of the Republican wing of the
gold party ticket is direct challenge
to fight.
Cleyeland'S nomination upon the
Democratic wing of the gold party
ticket is another slap at the people
who cry out in anguish against the
further rule Of the money power.
The turn in the road has been
reached.
Down with monopoly. q
Down with trusts.
Down with the Carnegies.
Down with the Reds.
Down with the gold party and fol
the sake of the home and the repub
lie, crush Harrison and Cleveland, the
two men above all men who stand as
tigure-heads for the ShylOcks.
God pity the labOring men of this
nation if the fight now being waged
by old party campaign fund raiser,
SucceedS.-Denver Road,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
First Publication September 16, 1S92.
Administrators Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
SUMNER COUNTY. go
In the Probate Court in and for said
county.
In the matter of the estate Of Mrs. z. A.
Sheriff., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministratiOn have been granted to the under
signed on the estate of Mrs. +. A. Sheriff.. late
Of said county, deceased by the Honorable the
Probate Court Of the County and State afOre-
said, dated the 18th day of Sept. A. d. 1892.
Now, all persons having claims against the
said Estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the undersigned
for allowance within one year from the date
OF said Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and that if
such claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date Of said Letters they
shall be forever barred.
]. NJ. READY,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mrs. f. A.
Sheriff., deceased. 3t4
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
Chicago, Rock Island B Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
feOria' La Sale, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
davenport, huscatine, Ottumwa Oskaloosa, Des
MONIES WinterSet, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluns, In IOWA; Minneapolis and st. Paul, in MIN.
NESOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA
cameron st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atehison Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson,
wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in
KANSAS; Kinghsher, Fl Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Trsyerses new areas Of rich farming
ana grazing lands aording the best facilities Of inter-
communication to oil towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-oceanic seaports
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
Notice.

There will be a quarterly meeting
of the stockholders of the Sumner
county P. of H. cooperative aSsocia-
ton held in Perth Oct. II, 1892, at l
o'clock, p. m. All stockholders are re-
QueSted to be present, as there are
two directors to elect and some other
business to transact.
A. D. SPANGLER, Pres.
JAMES CARROLL, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
MAGNIFICENT
VEST7BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in splendOr Of euuipmem
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
Firsi-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
.ahS' and Palace sleepers, with Dining Car Service.
lose connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
aNerging railway lines, now forming the new and
picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30
Notice TO Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will not permit hunting on their land. and
warning is given hereby. that all persons
violating will be prosecuted under the state
trnsraSs law.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-30

VOICE for the campaign, 10 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

IS dozen Mems fast black
socks, regular made, Ia I-2c,
worth csc.
10 dozen Mems real Camel's
hair socks I3c, two pair for
2sc.
gross Opaque curtains, all
shades, with fixtures and
pulls 25c, worth soc.
Continental G. and black
rock sheetings, either kind, 6
lac a yd.
Fruit Of Loom bleached cot
ton SC, worth &C.
Dwight bleached cotton oc,
worth Ioc.
New York Mills bleached
cotton Ioc, worth nc.
10 dozen corsets, Warmers
Fiboline, Coroline; etc., at the
normal price Of soc, worth 81
and Sr.2s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

so pieces r8-inch Cotton
Diaper AZ pieces of 10 >ds.
1000 yds. sc crash sc a yard
only 10 yards to 4 customer.
500 yds. best shirting print
sc a yd. only 10 yds. TO a GUS
toner.
500 yds. Indigo prints, sc a
yard.
goo yards Domet flannel,
32-iu. wide, 4 SAC, worth Ioc.
IS dozen Ladies' hose, solid
colors and bla cks, sc, worth
Ioc.
90 dozen Ladies' fancy
stripe hose, regular made, IL
I-2c, worth I9c.
IS dozen Ladies' fast black
hose Ioc, worth csc.
20 dozen Boys and Misses
fast black hose, seamless, roc,
worth zoe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

Balls corsets, white and
colored S3c, former price 81.
DR.. Strong's Tricora K. F.
S3c, worth 81.
The best soc corset in the
State, 39c.
Our best IL I-2c Gingliams
nc.
1900 yds. Bedford cords, 10
shades I5c, advertised by
others at csc.
1000 yds. fancy cashmere
and diagonal suitings a4c,
worth SIC.
Bedford cords, storm serges,
India twills, novelty stripes
and plaids at the low price of
45c, worth 75c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' boots, dongola, but
ton, 2.59, worth $3.50.
Ladies' boots, dongola, but
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY

ton, $2.Ie, worth $2.75.
Ladies' boots, dongola. but
ton, $I.7o, worth $3.50.
Misses dongola and goat,
spring heel, $I.35, worth
$I.75.
Children's dongola and goat,
spring heel, 8 to 10 1-2, $1.2o,
worth $3.50.
Children's dongola and goat
spring heel, S to 8, $I.I3, worth
$I.3S.
Mems calf balls. $3.50,
worth $3.50.
Mems corker balls. $I.6e,
worth $3.50.
Mems oil grain balls. $I.25,
worth SI.75.
Boys calf balls. $3.50,
worth $500.
Boys calf balls. SI.75,
worth $3.50.
Shoes at Central Falls store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10
Good-By Prices
-FOR--
FMSt.C|aSS Clothing.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE

OF the balance of our last years produc-
ton.
From 20 to 80 can be saved on most
any purchase you'll make by anticipating
what YOU must have few weeks hence.
The collection included in this sale con-
sists of fSUITs, OVERCOA1S, TROUSERS,
COATS and VESTS and ODD GARMENTS
carried from the season Of 1891. Also the
balance of all broken lots Of this winters
medium weight goods.
THE SAVING YOU'LL MAKE on ANY
GARMENT SELECTED will be equivalent
to getting your wages doubled, pocketing
compound interest or getting reduction
on your bread bill.
There's clear DIVIDEND Of at least
FIFTY PER CENT awaiting your coll
lection
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-10

We are bound to please as
much as the individual aboveis
bound to please and every one
of our thousands of customers
testify that we more than
succeed. We do it by a line
of goods that isn't surpassed.
And by prices that are lower
everyday i'll the year than the
so-called bargain sales which
some of our contemporaries
herald with the blare Of deaf
ening advertisements. Plain,
honest statements count for
most. Observe what we quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

ship of Grover Cleveland with the policy when
he and his supporters represent. One stands
for bold, outspoken defiance of public opin-
ion, the other for shuflling pretence. In 'he
Rockwell case Hill scores one, and an impor-
tant victory. II was gained against odds, by
dint of extraordinary personal exertion. and
not without considerable risk. 1t gives HIM
renewed hold upon the large number of Demo
crafts who believe the mission of the party to
be simply to "get there" 1t adds another 10
the arguments of his supporters VINO insist ''a'
the party must nominate candidate WHO has
sboun the canacit, for organizing victory. The
turn Of the tide for the last week or two has
been pretty clearly toward Cleveland. The
vote in the Rockwell case gives it set in the
other direction. 1t is now Hills turn to smile.
so long as he carries the state OF New Ok
in his pocket. and controls one branch OF Con-
grcss while holding seat in the other he
doubtless thinks there is no need to be DIS
cO,lra Ccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MOUNTAIN TOP METEOROLOGY

The abandonment OF meteorological stations
upon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS especially Pixies Peak
and Mt Westinghouse lamentcd by NJ de FOn-
yice in an article contributed recently 10 La
Science lllustrc,' and the opinion Is expressed
therein that the United States Government owes
IL 10 the civilized world TO restore these ohscrva-
tories at an early day These sentiments are
probably shared by many other scientists on both
sides Of the Atlantic; for within two or three
years. since IL was determined 10 suspend con
tnuous observations on Pixies Peak and Mt
Washington new interest has been developed
in that class of data. If all of the objects Originally
sought in the establishment OF these stations
have not been attained, new ones certainly have
now shown themselves 70 be worthy of pursuit.
A fresh change Of Government policy. Therefore,
instead OF betraying weakness and inconsistency.
would indicate that same sagacity and progress
i've spirit which have characterized the manage
mept Of the United States Weather Service from
it's beginning.
Curiously enough. just at the time when the
two American mountain ObservatOries were about
IA Ln closed. several European countries were
opening Just such stations in increased number.
or still further improving the equipment OF en-
stiug ones Austria established one on tho
Sounblick in the Tyrolean Alps; France,
which already had two, on the PIC dn
Midi and the Fuy dc Dome, undertook to pnce
still another OH Mont Blanc, although this at
tempt has not yet proved successful. The value
of the data obtained from Ben Nevis in Scotland
was heightened by the opening Of n station at the
base Of that elevation. And still other Ike
ENTERPRISES might be mentioned by way of illus
tration.
The specal reason for this movement is the
conviction. at which meteorologis'S have been
slowly arriving for years that the secrets of storm
formation and translation need TO be studied in
LAYERS Of air thousands Of feet above the surface
or the Garth DR. Julius Ham, director of the
Austrian Weather Service. in paper presented
to the Vienna Academy two years ago this month
offered data secured the Sonnblick, and an
aranlnent based thereon which threatened 10 revo-
lutionize orr theories OF storm causation. SO
great was the interest thus excited that the OBJ
~rvations made on Fixes Peak for fifteen years
were exhumed and printed as a special volume Of
fine Harvard Annals" such value did Professor
Pickering attach thereto; and the barometrlc ard
temperature curves from base and summit Of
Mount Washington Tor sixteen winters. were col
lated and illustrated with diagrams In the
Monthly Weather Review" last summer AMI
autumn A vigorous and general discuss on. more
over was precipilated among meteorologis's.
which, while not leading to definite conclu-
SONS has shown the great Importance oil renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE NEW COMET.

II il announced that the California Astro-
nomical Society intends 10 present medal to
Professor Lewis Swift. of Rochester, in CRATE
full recognition Of the service which he rem
dered science in discovering new comet
This is as il should be. and il is 20 be expected
that the astronomical societies of other states
will follow the example which this one in
California has set Comets are so few. SO far
between. they have such a genius for stunning
the public gaze. that watcher OF the skies
who discovers any sort Of a one richly deserves
a medal. But the comet 10 which Professor
Lewis has introduced the world is 10 ordinary
member OF its race No indeed. IL is q comet
which would attract attention in a full congress
Of heavenly bodies. The comet of 1864
which produced so great sensation, could
boast the possession Of half Il dozen tails. But
Professor Barnard is reported as asserting that
this latest comet has at least" dozen. AT
least attests that the Professor has made a
conservative estimate. No one need be sur
prised il it turns out that the newcomer has
fifteen or twenty tails Think of discovering
single handed a comet with twenty tails Pro-
lessor Swift not only ought to be showered with
medals, but the freedom Of the astronomical
world ought to be presented to him in a gold
snuff box.
The tail OF comet is an interesting study.
Ii is about as uncertain, as we all know, as the
traditional white man. 1t is long to-day and
short to -morrow now it 6azzles and protrudes
and anon it faints and disappears. When a
comet is on its way to the sun it would seem
to be bent upon making as large and brilliant
an impression as possible upon the gorgeous
centre of the solar system. Accordingly its
habit is at such time to display in its most eff
fuIpent state all the tail adornment at its COM
mand. On the other hand, when it Is moving
away from the sun, as if conscious that it was
turning its back on supreme greatness il shows
but a dull and shrvelled tail. The new comet
evidently is as variable as any Of his predcces-
sors when it comes to tails. The public is in
formed that the last telescope view of it "cx-
hibitcd the fact that in less than twenty four
hours The third tail had formed to the extent
of 0. 900 900 miles while the northern tail had
entirely disappeared" Ii is added that the
comet possesses ga complicated system OF
tails" and that when Professor Swift observed
it on Thursday it was showing only two MEM
bers OF this complicated system, between which,
however, "a fine nucleus" OF another appeared.
Students of the heavens, and all others who
take any interest in astronomy-that most fas-
cinating and inspiring of studies-will regret to
hear that the comet is growing fainter" A
celestial visitor swinging a complicated system
OF tails-no ordinary tails but tails which at
tain fine growth of 10000. 900 miles day
lis so engaging novelty that the public would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
PERSONAL.
city.

Mr. E. C. stedman has gone on sca-voyase' DIS
first vacation In many years. 10 recruit Ms etichgth
and TO get beyond reach OF the mail lie means hence
forth 10 be relieved somewhat from correspondence
and from the various demands which have spared MN
little time for his own work.
Tho Incident which shaped the professional career
~ the late Paul Dillingham;, x.Governor Of Vermont.
was cutting his foot with while caopping trees
when he WIS about twenty years old Although dis
abcd only u time he had sig ht limp all the rest OF
his life In consequence OF this painful misllp Whihre
covering from the immediate effects OF the blow he
spent many hours in general reading IN lawyers
Office and this led 10 his looking into the law. ana
finally adopting II ~ his profession.
Judge Teft one OF the recently appointed Federal
Circuit Court Justices has directed that all wtne~es
undergoing examinations IN his presence shall stand
and not sit and attorneys required TO do 80 hKe
wise The rule has provoked much comment MS
reason for having witnesses stand Is that hearing Is
thus expedited
whether not John L. Tanner. exstatc Treasurer
OF Illinois. will accept the Office Of United states Sub
Treasurer In Chicago Is open 10 some DOUBT Tho
Chicago Tines intimacs that he may decline the
honor. and that he was not consulted In ADVANCE 10