davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-27
Chinese Murder Cases.

The examination of Chin Hane and
Yoey Yen Sing for murder has not yet
been concluded in the Police Court. But
little progress was made on Saturday, as
it takes about four questions to get one
answer from q witness.
The record-union., 1892-06-27
The Gassaways Go Away.

Judge Cravens on Saturday sentenced
the Gassaway brothers to six months
imprisonment, but allowed them the
alternative OF leaving the city, which lat
ter they were not long in doing.
The record-union., 1892-06-27
Shootinn. scores

The results of the semi-annual target
practice at the ranges yesterday have not
Yet been computed. The following out
side scores were made.
The record-union., 1892-06-27
EVERYBoDY'S COLUMN.

Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.
Under this heading the RECORD UNION
will publish short letters from correspondent
on topics Of interest to the general public. The
matter in these communications will be I'M
derStoOd to represent only the views OF the
writer's AL communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not tor pub
LEGATION, unless so desired, bat as guarantee
OF good Iaith.-EDSl
The record-union., 1892-06-27
Robbery at Clay station.

Last Wednesday night E. J. Steele,
Postmaster and station agent at Clay Sta
ton, lost horse and cart, a few dollars
The record-union., 1892-06-27
satisfaotory to the Court,

Judge Catlin finds that the Sheriffs
management of the affairs of the Column
bus Brewery was proper and competent,
and that every item, with one exception,
was absolutely correct. The one item of
which there was doubt was in regard to
commission. and then the only difference
was concerning legal proposition.
The record-union., 1892-06-27

A single bee will not collect more than
a teaspoonful of honey in season, yet
good sized hive produces from sixty to
eighty pounds.
The record-union., 1892-06-27

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per
ect Ii composition, proportion and appearance.
The record-union., 1892-06-27

Ladies' soc HoneycOn1b Jer-
sew Ribbed Vests for Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
PERSONAL.

The Rev. n. D. Hills, pastor Of q Presbyterian
church IN Eynnston H.. has thrice been asked to
become ustor Of tho Park street Congregational
Church I'm Boston, the la.t time being only few
d.,us ago Thus far Mr.. Hills holds out AGAINST
this persuasion. salary Of - 900 ana III asa ,Le
have been offered him. He Is Thoroughly orIIoo1A
young rapid speaker, and often pr"7cheS ioi
an hour.
1ndge Henry NJ. Shepard, OF Chicago, who was Mt
ono time law part1er OF Melville W. Fuller. expresses
tho opnion that the Chief Justice Is more likely u
any other man TO receive the DelOo.iIlc nonin't
for President but only the result OF doanlocA'
Senator Sanfords wife has been such a friehd oi
the moor and oppressed that cOloged Baptlst so
cIety I'm Washington has changed its name from
the Mount Bethel" 20 the Jane l.. otanlord bap-
list Church in her honor In asking her permission
to do 50. the committee SAYS - NO pecuhl"r' ''i'
sideratiOn actlateS our ac'lOh'
Nicolas. the new bishop OF the Greek Church In
America has arrived in san Francisco. lie wa'
formerly bishop of rhis, in Asia Minor "heh inc IT,
norters tried 10 interview him, they could not m
ducc him 30 talk for publication, but he IS manu-
some Russian and seeks to avoid needless lOrihues'
profe sor bailey, OF Brown univer.ity, who for
twenty-five yours was intimate friend Of the Ei'e
curator of the Harvard Icrlnrium, serene watson
Gives fhl, illustration Of that scientists early eht
.ia,m In 1,G4. while pIofe sOr BAILEY WAS Win
i,na Cray, the great botanist IN tie Se""S.'Ai
survey Of the forticth parallel, the then unknown
Watson entered the camp day, having followed III
the wake Of the expedition away across me country !;
and offered his services free. simply for the S-uhe vi
being with tho party. Professor Gray loon nI M, ~,
n. no n once Impressed everyone with HI caiHolIly
for the work In band irOie-soI l,'iIci ' - In
could stand more fatigue than almost any MN ~
The cXDe,.tlCn and many night would he out seilrci-
iug for specimens and rob up In tho morning I!cSl
a.d ready for the daily tasks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
MUSIC.
ROsrON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The ffth concert OF the Boston symphony orchesus
at Chickenng Hall last night provided pieas"re vi INC
highest kind but also grievous dlsappointieh'' l"o
latter feeling unfortunately, came from the composition
on the programme from which, IN JUSTICE !" '"o a'.,
the most was expected. We refer to beethoVens
seventh symphony which opened the concert. Inc
willness OF conductors has played such havoc WIN
this great work recently that unless there 10 fe'ul
to sound principles OF interpretation inc i"'e'' VI
beethoven will hear with regret inc a'ho"oo-
mcnt that the A-maior symphony Is TO be performed.
Mr. Thomas began the perversions lew years as"
with his distortions OF the phrang to suit inc scie''o
theories OF DR.. Rlemann. Mr.. Damrosch ioho"eu
with his amendment of the famous horn passage III INC
trio OF the scherzo by which the obvious purpose OK
the composer and the delightful humor Oh inc 'u'io
were wiped out Now comes Mr.. Nlhisch anu p'"!"
tho bewitchlng entrance for the infoducuon !" ''0
first Allegro In so labored and heavyfooted manner
and substitutes such sluggshness In the mo'eh'es
for It's bright. CHEEKY incsiveness that 10 envy
becomes impossible. In cases OF nl9 ni"e
areument is wasted The fact that the obvious ana
beautiful purposes OF the composer who Oh all co'i
poscrs is the ,nost easily understood III the ha'' "
tempo and feeling, can only be recorded 'ose'"e, ~
al expression OF regret. IL was ho'aoic ''i'
stance last night that the first movement was ~
ceived with but faint applause, though the sympn'ny
Orchestras audiences are always generous wiz. 49,
signs of appreciation. and that it was not unui ens
close of the last movement, which was paych WIZ"
admirable spirit and understanding, that real heiv
enthusiasm manifested ITSELF Far different was .ns
reception given to Tschaikowsky's "iiamet, "hca
invited the rha psodc style OF treatment In winch '
Nikisch is a master, and was played WIN oAsA'
brIlliancy and precision in marked contrast 70 'ne
work of the orchestra in the symphony
This work. because OF the eloquent ma"-
nor in which It was played (for We can
M. mt IL n the front rank OF the Russian composers
PRODUCTIONS, gave much pleasure and sound 10 Keep
warm the admiration which New-York has always fei'
for Mr. Nikisch and his men.
Mrs Nikisch has become prime favoite mere ana
deserydly So She sings straight from her heart ana
with fitness Of intelligence that makes admirers OF
all her hearers. Last night she sang beautlui ana
richly scored solo entitled, "Fata Morgan from
Ncodes ODE "The sea" two parts OF wnch Mr.
I hroupht forward at the first concert this season
0, the philharmonic society and from songs, oy
Richard Strauss, Chopin, schumann and Brahms. me
last was the "Nergcblches eUiendcnenD sung III r':
sI,onse 10 a recall. All the songs were marVeuousiy
arcttnpanied by Mr. Niksch on the piinoiorte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

The So-callcd "Greater New York" bill was
defeated in the Assembly yesterday by the sur
prisingly largo vote of "a 10 ~. The advocates
of consolidation will not be downcast at this
result, though they confidently looked for the
passage Of their bill. 1t was known that the
Brooklyn members were opposed to the meas
ure which they once succeeded in emascuang
but it was not supposed that So large a number
of Assemblymcn from the rural districts would
be induced to join with them in dealing the bill
its deathblow. The ground taken by the OPP
position is as astonishing as the result OF the
vote itself. One would think that Mr.. Quiglcy,
of Brooklyn, for example, had never read the
BIZ and was totally unfamiliar with its pro-
visions, for he made an appeal TO all friends Of
home rule to vote against it, evidently stpposing
that it violated the hOme-l1lle principle As a
matter of fact, it conscrves it, since il RENTS the
question of union with New York to the people
Of the various communities included in the con-
sOlidation scheme. 1t was this provision of the
measure which commended it to not few per-
sons who look upon consolidation at present as
unwise and impracticabe.
Probably the feature of the bill which was
most Objectionable was the section making an
appropriation OF S25, 900 for the expenses of the
Consolidation Commissioners. The latter at one
time expressed willingness to have this part Of
the bill eliminated. They would have acted
wisely if they had gone that far before pushing
the measure to its passage. II is hard 10 see
why with all their zeal the Commissioners should
spend $4,000, or even $500. Their own
services are voluntary, and their bill for Office
rent should be nil. Ii is promised that a strong
effort will yet be made to pass the present bill
defeated yesterday. Whether it be successful
or not will, we apprehend, make no difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE LIOCOR ELL As 1T STANDS.


The Excise Committee OF the Assembly hav-
ing reported the bill for the promotion Of intern
perance and Observation-Disclosures known as the
Liquor bil-with the provision stricken out
which opened all the saloons on Sunday, may
possibly be laboring under the impression that
it has rendered the measure t0elable to reputable
public sentiment. If so, the committee has
fallen into gross and inexcusable blunder. For
the fact is that so long as the police-spy section
is retained Sunday selling is practically provided
for since the saloons are made TO see that IN
case they choose to keep open on Sunday they
can do so in the face OF Sunday law, for the
reason that it will be well-nigh impossible TO
detect the lawbreakers. The liquor sellers under
stand this perfectly well Their organ, "The
Wine and Spirit Gazette while seriously dis
satisfied with the disappearance of the Sunday
provision from the bill, frankly acknowledges
that the eeffect Of the police-spy clause would
be AS we have stated it,
In It's last issue 1.-THE Gazette" in an article
on the bill as reported, talks in this frank man
ner:
As predicted by the Sunday clause has boon
stricken Of the liquor dealers Excise bill by tho
Democratic Assembly Excise Committee. The elimina-
ton OF that clause takes the life out Of the whole BILL
1t is true the pooespy clause, which is embodied In
Section 80 Of the BILL is retained, and the Democratic
bosses are at present hard at work trying to fool tbs
Iquor- dealers again By Swcetly whispering to them
Don't mind the sunday clause The police spy clause
Is retained Under Ii Won sell all you want OIL
sunday without fear OF being mOlcsted BY the police
This is the old familiar song OF the Tammany szens
which we have heard before The song moral death.
Is object Is TO make the hquordeaer forget their dis
comfture that they may contribute their substance
again next fall In an ecstacy Of delight over the good
ness OF the Tammany Legislature 1t IS probably true
that under the poicespy clause the sale Of auor on
Sunday NAV be carried on with practical impuDity.
Yet tho dealers sell on that day In defiance Of the
statute remain hwbrcakers. whether detected and
punished or not
Some days ago 1.-THE Albany Argus took
THE TRIBUNE to task for declining to commend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Amusements.

AMBERG THEATRES 15-Der Milonenbauer.
administering Circus.
KROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tanner
BiJOU THEATRE-2-S :l5-incog.
CASINOS lj--Uncle Celesin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1.-the Still Alarm
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S 1j-Loye liz Tandem.
EDEN MUSEE-WaN Tacieaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Blue Jeans
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Thc Nominee.
GARDEN IHEA1Ei.--S lJ-fm thousand Year.
HARTlGAN'S THEATl;E-2-S-The Last Of the Hogons
HARLEM OPERA HOU sE--S l5-Lady Barter and Nance
OldHed.
HERl:MANN'S THEATRES :1j-Gioriana.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ga
Trip Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-VaudeVNe.
LENOX LYCEUM-lO a. II. to 10 D m.-Foo1 ENpoiitloh
LYCECM THEATRES 15-Mefry Gotham.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS 30
Heading.
MUSIC HALLS 15-Crora.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-TuNcdo.
NIBLOS GARDEN-2-S-A Fad Penny, Uncle Dan and
Brc.a-Brac shop.
PEOCTOR'S THEATRES 1.-THE English Rose
PALMER'S TEEATRE-2-Kethcrine KaNaadah-S 10
Still Water.
SrAl; THEATRES 15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES ij-FIitz in Ireland.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATKE-5-Ma Tet baum
tXIO% SQCARL THEA RES ia Modern Match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
AFTERNOONS At THE CONCERT HALL.

GEORGE RIDDLES FAUST READINGS AMI
ANTON sEIDL's CONCERTS.
George Riddles second reading from Bayard Iaylors
translation Of Faust will be given at the MaolSo1
-ouare Garden Concert Hall this afternoon Mr'
Riddle will read from the In FaustS study INC
wtch's Kitchen, the street and Margareps ch'nDeet
The accompanying music Will be from Gounoa anS
Eerloz Readers Of English have long been enieay
Indebted to Bayard Taylor for their knowledge y
,;osthes great poem and hearers OF English are now
indebted to Mr.. Riddle for an Interpretation W ~nsS
the writer and the translator have prepared. Az
readings are attracting wide attention and deserve
all
Anton Sedl will give another concert In tnis naAS
tomorrow afternoon, with Miss Margaret Reid enc
Calvin Isham as solosts. The programme Is a. 1os<
lows Overture, "s;kuntala,' Goldmark; arA, Lao
scene, "IIamlet' Thomas, Miss Margaret Reao
(a) Germany, (b) Spain, from suite, The Nations.
MOszkowski Toreador's song. Carmen Beet Ed1
win lsham siegfred in the Forest bird scene nom
segfried,' Wagner; songs; shadow song, "Dinorah,
May Ell beer, Miss Margaret Reid Au Moulins,' "Lon
du Ball, for string orchestra, Giet (D "Arabians
song Godard o. Thou Art Mine AL Brodsky, EdwU
Isham: ballet music, The CID (a) Casullane toI
AragOnase, Nadilene, ID Navarralse, MasscneI,
AT the sunday evening Nine. scalchi VIII sinSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT IN AID OF BABIES.

The Crib,dc Committee Of the Babies HospltaI
will give an entertainment STYLED " \ Venetian Nlyh'
at sherry's Thirty seventh ST. and Fnth-ave., on
Apil % afternoon and evening. The object Is I'd
raise money for the endowment fund Of the hospital
Lander's orchestra will furnish the music ana IN the
evening there will be dance those taking part wear
ing Venetian costumes. The members OF the Cnoside
Committee will have booths. In which VIII De sobd
various fancy and useful articles, toys and howers
Tie members OF the committee are: Chairman, MIS-.
Bryce era IT.; vice chairman Miss Helen +. HON.
man; secretary Miss Lucie Draper treasurer MISS
Maude CurisS: Miss Adec Miss Brewster. Mss
rarnar Miss Martha Brown, Miss Benedict Miss
Zoe Banks Mrs. William II. Budd, Miss Day, MISS
Julia Draper Miss Iligglnson. Miss Hurry, Miss ian
cock. Miss Eunce Ives, Miss Amy kohlSalt. Miss KUN
Lambert, Mss Nance Miss McGnnis, Miss Marie
Oyplant, Miss Perkins, Miss Rockwell, Miss ThercSe
smith, Miss scd-ewick, Miss \. C. smith, Miss Iowns
end and Mrs Edwin C.. Weeks. Among the sixty
eight patronesSeS arc Mrs George y. Adee, MIS- Will
lam Bcekman. Mrs. lie Grand l.. Benedict Mis-. Henry
T. Dimock Mrs. George Dewitt. ir., Mrs Bryce tTaS,
IT, Mrs James Hartman, Mrs. Bayton IVES Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs. John A. Kernoclan Mrs. William
Nanlce. Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT Mrs. Frederick K.
Townsend Mrs. John WeSteryelt ard Mrs. Alexander
:. Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

81 lnuch OF the EXc;se Committee report d. ~
.a.cG % sunday. THE Argus" argued 'ha' III
striking ont the Sunday feature the committee
had done nobly. Perhaps after reading Wha'
-. The Gazette" has 70 say "The Argus VIII
agree with II, that the commentator 10 WhIch
he committee is entitled j not visible 10 me
naked eve The members Of the committee are
too ;nteIligen; noi to realize thai the measure
a. il stands is utterly unworthy of the support
Of any sclf-re>pecting legislator who has any
concep.ion Of the duty which he owes to all the
neople. 10 the common welfare. II was cen
ceiyed. not in the interest Of public morally pu'
distinctly in the interest Of public immortality.
Let il be passed and it will prove OF genuine al
vantage TO no one while it can confidently be
counted upon to promote disorder, TO swell the
uoplatjon Of our penal institutions and to IN
crease taxation.
1.-THE Gazette repeats is charge that the
,aloonkeepers were promised last fall that IN
case they pulled true to the Democratic utke'
they should have things their own way in the
event of Democratic majority in the Legislature
Of 1892. No one doubts the truth of TINA charge
but what commentary it 5 on the present moral
condition of the Democracy of this great state .
IL main reliance for success is on the liquor vote,
or the element which is menace to and not
promoter of the prosperity Of the Commonwealth
Such 4 marty is not entitled to the confidence OF
nublic-spilited citizens. 1t is the party OF retro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
10 SEND AMERICAN PLAYERS TO VIENNA.

AT the request Of Heinrich Conried who Is the agens
in America for the International Musical and Dra~
matte Exposition, 10 be held In Vienna next SUMNER
a meeting Of theatrical managers was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of \. VI. Palmer. Besides Mr..
Palmer, who presided, and Mr.. Conried. there were
present Daniel Frohmal, Augustus Pitou, ludoph
ArCnson and Frank b. Murtha The object OF the
meeting consider how the dramatic ART ef
America could best be represented at the exposition.
IL was decided TO telegraph to Joseph Jefferson, VINO
Is now In san Francisco, asking him II he would 90 10
Vienna and play Rip Van Wnkle.' II Mr. Jefler-
son go it is intended to send SOME one Oh the
hest stock companies The company which goes will
play for a week, aud the Journey Will occupy about
five weeks.
1t Is also proposed to send models OF some Amcst'
can theatre. Mr. Palmer will send a model OF the
Madison SQUARE Theatre, with its double stage, aud
there will be model Of the Madison square Garden.
Henry Irving IS represent England al the Exposition
lie will play Much Ado about Nothing" with the
finest POSSIBLE scenery and accessories and another OF
Shakespca plays with scenery at all, according
To the custom Of Shakespeare own time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

Foreigners I'm Japan and other nOn-Christlan coun'
trio, Of en- abuse the privileges extended to them.
An American says Boston man, with whom
was pcr,,nay acquainted. although he lived In ihat
portion 81 TIE city not usually grouped by loel7"'''
residing thcrc because he WIS employed by the japanese
Government once claimed that his house was Amen
can territory and his clam was allowed By the fhen
Prime Minister The British have Invariably NAM
toneJ this position, and 50 have the Germans. hei'"
,her, Is n great deal of friction be- wecn the japanese
official, ard foreign re- .dcuts. The japanese are en-
Civ Xious u do away entirely Win these EAI
torial privileges and treaty was madc WIN inc o'
states in which their claim in this direction was ac-
cdod IN The treaty has never been ratified By inc
senote however | am convinced that until some
measure Of Justice Is given the japanese and Chheo
our commercial relations with these countries VIII
never he improved
Irorors ,bout Fvcn.-Shanghai Hcn-Seems tn me
that, a mighty little egg II Dc hi'hl'e u" '''' ~
bantam lIcn-rna, all right You couldn't lay an
egg like that 10 save your Hio' wv
dah-cut-( Chicago Tribune
ar,o rondou Daily Graphic has offered Prize
of cI0O to the person who suggests the o',' m''',s
communicating between wrecked ship and the sh"r'
,rl oxr.,rt, one OF whom admiral OF the Briush
Navy have been appointed judges or the various
recommendations that may be- SnDmtteu' ~"
Gonhicr homes chat many Americans VIII take part Ill
this competition.
NaturCT Suppositlon.-Mr Tuhingh' m lh.io - d
v.r, nnc picture OF minister IN TO-DAY paper,
Mrs Tulknghorn- Indeed. What has he been cu'VN
of 81 Boston Ncw>.
Tho Andovcr House. at No. Il KolllS-St'' ho''""'
which j. modelled after Foynbce Hail. London, Is grow
inc into shane IL has started clubs for boys. ana Is
oo, 10 begin series q weekly conferences at when
,rbo Uou,ing of the Poor will be treated by Robert
Trc,t Paine sanitary investigations by Professor
Dwight Porter WOmcn's College settlements oS
Vida scuddcr The Child Problem b. Charles W.
Rrtyrll "Thc Temperance Problem in Massachusetts
Towns by the Rev. William c. Wolcott. WORKING
girls, clubs will also be presented.
Ingenious Monastery othcr-Don't shake the cat
like that She may bite Nou -, a.,
Promising kid-Well. mamma / heltu, pa , u,l W.;
smith las, night that he dropped SO In the hl''y' ana
| should like to get t.-tCoak Journal
very interesting portrait in OIL, supposed 70 D, OF
Goorre washington in hi, youth, has recently been
discovered I'm the possession oi Thomas NemeS. Pas"
don, cal Il was Owned by Mr. NelueS's father IN
uri.tol England more than eighty years ago. ana on
tb death OF the father and the removal OF the FAMILY
from Bristol II was taken ont OF it, old carved oaNeh
frame and rolled up, and 50 remained almost i"~
gotten until veIy recently when 1t was seen ana
recognized by It's striking resemblance to other cary
,ortraits OF the Father OF his county 1t Is SAID b.
those who have seen it to be the work OF master
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
FOR THE NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMyAE LIBRARY.

A concert for the benefit of the Normal College
Alumnae Library will be given Saturday next at
sl5 p. m in the Music Halt Fifty sevcnth-st. ana
seventhave. Among the artists who will appear Will
be Miss Bessie Riddle soprano; Mrs. Anna Buckley
Hills conrat0; Miss Alvina Friend piano; James-A.
Rickeson. tenor Emil Fischer bass Victor Herbert.
cello sigpor AgIamonte, accOmpanist; the Columbia
College Mandolin Club and chorus OF 500 Normal
College students
The Entertaining Committee will consist Of Misses
Katherine ID. Blake chairman Henrietta Brandes1
Laura Charlton, A. Minnie IIerts, Josephine n
stone, stella Friend. Kate d. IliN0n, Florette SeuS'
man, Alice Wchlc; Bertha NJ. Furman treasurer;
Marguerite. Merngt0n president u the Associate Aumf
nae Mrs Arthur Levy and Mrs. Morris Cooper.
As the library y entirely without resources ana
be .losed unless good Of money Is realized,
is hoped that all Interest In the college will aid In
selling the tickets. the prices for which followss
Boxes holding six, reserved seats, rs cents and 81
Admission. 80 cents. They be obtained at the
college library any school day before p. m. or
from members Of the Entertainment Committee. Checks
must DO made payable w Miss Bertha u. Furma1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Hill is seeking the Presidential nomination with
a brass band and by means of studied and per-
sistent absence from his official post Cleveland
says that sense Of duty may persuade him TO
overcome his personal and private feelings on
the subject Palmer coyly admits that in the
last emergency he might not decline. Campbell
will take it if it comes his way" Meanwhile
Russell and Boics and Gray and German and
Pattson-not to complete the lst--look upon
themselves as possibilities and await develop
ments at or about Chicago with unconceaed
concern The situation is an interesting one to
all, and TO impartial observers like ourselves af-
fords much enjoyment.