davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
the KAISER AND HIS BOAR nuSr


a Gormon paper safcasllcally de-
fcribes the royal boar hunt n Emperor
William asia mere court display which
reflected no credit on the royal hunts'
man." Al tho same, II IA no admir-.
ably significant Of the boy cmperof's
displays generally that one T. quite
ready to accept even this hostile edi.
tore description Of II as being, In spirit
ut least, fairly reliable. Ho declares
"the boar was deprived Of 90 tusks and
muzzled, taken to the scene Of the
hunt enclosed In box, and when 70.
leased the unfortunate animal trotted
peacefully away until the emperor
overlook and transnKed II with his
spear"
This Is not the sort OF boar hunt we
arc accustomed 10 read about In the
books. Il Is with some effort Of the
Imagination that one can rail up with
any degree Of justice, this robust
Teulon sport aa II was Of old, In the
same day that no roads Of William
nineteenth century imitation Of IT,
But the fancy would be quite ~ To-.
markable that from the reign Of this
young man could form any sort Of
estimate ofthe barbaric Institutions OF
which he, Ms ho now stands btf1ru tho
world, is one Of the conspicuous relics.
As he gives 10 this piece OF royal
ioolery the name OF "boar hunt" 40 Ia
the rest Of hiS oouftly burlosque 10 per.
peluated the memory simply OF tho
pomp OF hia lordly prrogenitors. But
here ends tho simiitudo, and there
also all that IL real OF his kingship.
His ioreiathora reigned aud governed
uy virtue Of the power they
swuyod over semi .civiliEed men.
He struts In their royal
paraphernalla and plays with their In.
sigma OF authority through the suffer.
auce Of conservative civilization. It
rcirains from brushing him and his
playthings aside, not because It does
not Know his arrogance OF power 10 DO
utter nonsense In ils real operation Of
government but because In the whirl
Of evolution that Is surging past It
cannot at once settle upon a substitute
equsl TO ils iull desires; ana 10 he aud
many other unregrnerato relics OF Hav.
ngory go on with their ancient capgrs
among people who have entirely OUT
Grown them and the system Of gov.
eminent which they attempt to rep.
resent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
TnE Troy MASK.

Recent explorations among the
French archives threaten to have "a
disappointing effect upon tho long
treasured mystery az 10 the Identity OF
the "Aian In the Iron Mask" Ro.
nance aud history have been busy for
centuries with the incident, aud lhp
books that have been written 10 solve b,
would mako small library. Among
the more familiar gues8yB a. to the
Identity Of the mysterious prisoner thr
reader VIII probably remember tho
iollowing' That no was the SON ~
Anne Of Austria, queen OF Louis XIII
aud the duke Of Buckinehnm,-Whrsr
love affairs made some scandal; that ho
was q twin brother OF Louis XIV,
born IA fow hours later, aud thus ll..
posed Of 10 avoid the chauco OF "a die.
pute over tho kingdom; that be was tine
count OF Nermandios, sJE OF Louis
XIV and Ia VllIigrg; that he was the
duke OF Monmouth, son OF Charles NJ
OF England and Lucy Wallorg chat
he was the duke OF Beaufort, "a leader
In tho iusurrectiOn OF tho From Ir:
that he was \ uquet, the minister of
finance whom Louis replaced hy tle
great genius Colbert, that ho was ErcIlu
Matthioli, q secret agent of the dul,
Of Mantua, who diyu0ged % polite
intrigue OF the Frruru Ut,.4r...t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Tho Nrva t0n "a 100 enc principal H0toIs.
Nevs stands rnf 0u au passenger trains lCny.
iuF The city after r.m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Subscriber. changing Their rfacrof residence
should always uvc former hH vol a. present
HIHrfaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

AUcomuuuirsuous should ho Addressed 20
urUuT NTws IJmuuiHa co.
Telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Cabinet ike Photographic $3.50 per
dozen. Any style, TUT, iull form or
throe.iourths fgurr. / will give you
my regular 81 90 pes Inzon cabinet at
the above price flr tru days only.
BRING the bnb.ee. -IufF, the new
photographed, 3l1 Main 81, bet 3ri
and ilh, next 10 IT, james,
The Cullen Hotel open, on the
European plan. rH'.H 500 and $3.50
per day. Geuf. JuUHus, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

IuHE>EL Ava, son OF Llri puf
.ru, gDo noted English diplomats,
700 60 q Now York reporters "l
sltui salt Lake Guy AMI was much
"plusayI by the haudaoms building
sod Moorish style Of architecture"
boo cup Vt our joy Is full we hay, 900
ugruul Ir tine fame tult attaches 90
i0lrsh AJcuiec.url
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Star Fruit Stand,
81. j. brothers. Al kinds OF
California aLd Utah Fruits
PROMPT delivery Give us a call.
Satisfaction guarlutcCd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

sold coin, 10 one ami two-ihirda tons.
a million dollars On silver would
weigh about tweriy.six and three
toufths tons. The sam value In su1si.
diary silver coin shoull weigh tweu'r-
five tons, while million dollars ia
nirkels would be au1u. enc hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

a uAv OF average weight, (py 100
uull wh) is WORTH his wrisn. BOO
o., woulI Doc valued ll guau. 500. 1000.
ui a ten pouuH baby though ofm
Husi by tns ml,hor a. m.UIlnsun1u
nlilon, according 60 ias rrlsu.
you'll oly be w1ul aj'u. salIJ. ghs
weight OIL a m.Il,oa d.l!ari standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

IRIS The lunatic believed to be harm
lcss, like the guu believed TO be un
loaded, that l. doing the damage
Dangerous lunalica ara kept locked Up
aud loaded guns orc not knowingly
snapped at bystander Ia Jest In to'
much confidence There is usually
merrill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

rIr Irarfr fvfwNo Nrws De- pu1. ahni
l.IF tIrU.r HrffHtH. on .UIttr .tu.i aHl
ftT ouU.H UfUI. no tHir titr.
sf.w UIIHu a. Boo. Regular idiu0n
UHH q CLOCK
IHtTrtrrrr Hrvf.W rrHLI News n pub.
HthUdon TUESDAY auI ir'H1Y uf rarh woes
IhfIfsfruT WrIEIr un Magazine iorul
.H IVtHsII. ever. Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
rtuusoI stusrUJruoV

civ tuhsrrINcfs will tInUI. notify y. r. Dun
tsr .rltuHtor " any uroEuaniy in the de-
yUry ui Wulf PAPERS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
THE WICHITA CASE

TOPEKA, kas. Oct. 1.-The state board
of railroad commissioners is devoting its
entire time this week to the investigation
of the complaint made by Wichita ship
pers and dealers in relation to freight
rates on lumber. coal and agricultural inn
plements and will probably announce a
decision on Saturday.
The points involved are identical with
those in the rate Cases on canned good
and other commodities bought by the
Wichita dealers and in which the Svmms
Grocer company sued out au injunction
To prevent the board from putting into
effect the schedule adopted by it for the
regulation of freight Oh this class OF goods
iu Carload lots.
In determining the rate on lumber, coal
and agricultural implements, the board IS
giving Que consideration To the interests
of dealers on the Missouri border and
those AT Interior points III Kansas. where
an important lobbi@g busoness has beeu
established. Tie board Is anxIoGs, also,
that the Interests of the railroads shall not
bs crippled, and IS making a
careful aud complete examination of the
cost OF constructing aud maintaining tire
several lines OF roatl IN kansas. together
with the expense OF operating trains, with
a view to determining what * reason
able and Jdst compensation for hauling
freight OF the Class mentioned.
1Ee commissioners declare 1t 20 oe their
purpose 70 treat the whole question 81
rates from the standpoint of business men,
aud ia "a spirit ofabsoiute fairness TO ali
the Interests concerned, and without
prejudice against corporations or desire
20 gain any political advantage. II they
are Convinced. after a thorough aud i'm
partial Iayesti. alton of all tie facts aud
circums ances, that the present tariff IS
eIorbitant or works serious hardship 10
thr interior dealers a V cnifs, Sailra.
Hutchinson and other points, tiiey viii not
hesitate 70 request a reasssn4 be reduction.
Oh The co-.t gary. II the existing rates are
as low As the raIlFoa : can safely offer, tHe
board relieves that hey should b- main
taI1eG Until such time ~ a modification
can ee made without i3juFy To the rail-
roads o. scslous d,siGFbAnce Of tie general
business Interests OF ghs safe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
MINING STRIKES,

BEvIER, Mo-, Oct. IL The miners at
Bevier are still out, demanding an in
crease from 50 to 50 cents per ton, the
usual winter rate for mining coal, which
heretofore has always begun on Oct. l.
The men say that they will stay out all
winter if necessary. Chairman Jones of
the miners grievance committee has is
sued notice to miners of other cities to
pay no attention to the operators offers to
come here and take the miners places 1t
is evident from this that the miners have
Information that some of the operators are
going to make strong efforts to import
men.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE striking coal min
ers AZ Pas tie Calais last night, during the
progress of IA meeting, became so disorder
ly that the dragoons had to be called out.
Tho strikers were ordered to disperse,
and upon their refusal 10 do SO the dra-
goons charged upon them. Several men
and women were tramDled upon by the
horses and severely injured. Several ar
rests were made.
LONDON. Oct. 1l-About 1000 of the
striking coal miners went back to work
today, and many others will follow them
The miae-owners have decided TO accept
the propositions for IA settlement OF the
trouble made by the mayors of Sheffield
and other cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
1tJRE WINNIE RS

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. Oct 11.-Winners:
Belle Lawrence, Foutinella. Deceiver.
Blue aud White May Bird.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. ll.-Winners: Voiens,
Rally, Maud Row. Lottie Mills, A. G. Tur-
ner, Hattie c.
CLIFTON. n. j., Oct. u-Winners:
Bess McDuf, kanawha, Tartar, Old Pep
per, Foxfords Lizels
|. GLOUCESTER, N j.. Oct. u.-Winners:
Acliiam. Extra, Apollo. Maggie Beck,
Anthracite. Esquinaa.
MORRIS Pax. y. j., Oct. n.-Winners:
Wah J,m. Victorious, Florence. Ben
Voice, Restraint.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1l-Winners: Nc
Lisht, Little Dan, Miss Dixie. The Reap
er, Annie Buckingham.
HAwTHoRNE, H., Oct. 11.-Winners:
Gracie {. Ducat, Biiibo and Cyclone dead
heat). Bijou. Despot.
LEXINGTON, ny, Oct. 11.-Pacing, 2:l4
ciass-Passemer won, with Colonel Wilkes
second. Best time 2:i0i.. tre--for-sll,
pacing, purse S2,01O-Directum wou
Pixley was second, Psnlico third and
ting, 2:29 class-Silent Brook won, with
Serpolette second. Best time, PISA.
TOLEDO, o., Ger. 1l.-Trotting, treefor-
all-JOhnston won. with Charley y. sec
ond. Best time. 2:2il. Pacing. 2:30 class
-Strathwayth Won, with Maggie j. sec
ond. Best time. 24 4. Trotting, 2:39
class-Mascot won. Win Judge Conway
second. Best time, 2:241. Trot,iug, 2:30
class-BncksaoG Won, with Frantic sec
ond. BesGd,ne, 2:20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
-------------------
A FRISCO SENSATION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ia big scandal
has been developed here in the affairs OF
the Stearns Ranch corporation, which Is
one Of the heaviest land corporations on the
Pacific slope. The Chronicle prints a story
of an Investigation which has been goiD Z
on for several months OF the conduct Of
the manager, Colonel X. j. Mort hnm.
Colonel Northan Is "A member OF the gov
ernor's staff aud is one OF the best known
public men In the state. The mmlttee
Of Investigation IS composed or three dis
interested business men, aad their report,
which is about completed, Will be given
to the stock holders in few days. The
Chronicle states that there Will be u
majority aud minority report. The
former, il Is said will state that si0O. .0JO
Of he Income of che ranch mas been illeg-
ally diverted. The minority report will
defend Northam. The late Moses Hopkins
was president OF the company. and 70 ~
Claimed by the minority report that he
gave NoFthHm oral authorization 10 dis
pose of the property OF the company, and
that Northam bad legal Justification Tor
all his acts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the ivfreshing and truly
beneficial properties of 2 perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts or the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
e:; s;'' Quaker Oats. Package. sa
OKLAHOMA AND STATEHOOD.

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.. Oct 1.-The
meeting of the statehood executive con-
mittee yesterday was Well attended.
Messrs. Asp. Humphrey. Gibbons. Shoop.
McAdams. Hornbeck. McNsstsrs aud
Clark were present
A resolution was passed. requesting the
people OF each OF the three judicial dis.
tricts in the Indian Territory to select
committee 10 draft = statehood bill, Also
that one representative from each Of
these districts be sent to Washington this
winter TO look after the needs OF the terri
tory.
Secretary Asp vas requested to notify
the members that the next meeting will
take place at the Grand Avenue hotel oa
Nov. at 4 o'eiocksp. m At tue next
meeting there will DO AN election af per-
manent officers
The attempt 70 malign Captain Stiles
falls To the ground. lie requested some
time since that his acts be investigated by
the proper authorities Oklahoma people
generally understand tue animus thai
prompts the attack. IL is purely per
sonal matter affecting property interests.
Captain Stiles has nothing to fear from
an Investigation. but where will the other
fellows bef
As soon as practicable sidings and de-
pots will be built at Perry aud Cross.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
cniIiniNG uesss, s


NEW YORK, Oct. Il--Fresh from the
dry dock, after her collision with the West
Shore wharf hear Poughkeepsie. Joha
icob Astos's steam yacht Nournahal ran
into a crowded ferry-bo1t OF She PenussE
yania railroad on her way to the Ccrtiandt
street landing this morning aud cut a big
hole in the side of the ferry boat. Mr..
Astor aud a large party of guests. promi-
nent society people OF this city and from
elsewhere, lined the deck OF the yacht and
crowded her cabins. Women screamed
aud were swept of their feet by tue wild
rush of frightened Passengers.
The boats were in midstreanl, snd 1t Is
said by an eye witness of tie accident
that tue signals given by the ferry-boat
Washington were not aus wered by the Nc
Urmahal. which was running at full spe Ell
and kept on her course without swervins.
There was no time TO put on life preserv-
erS before the crash Before half the
Passengers realized the danger the sharp
hose OF the Sour,nahai came crashing into
the rail of the Washington. fifty or sixty
feet from the stern. 1t cut into the ferry
boat fully six or seven feet. aud there II
stuck. In the meantime the engines on
the ferry boat had been stopped and those
on the NOurmanal reversed at fuii speed.
Slowly the sbapely bow of the yacht drew
out OF the rent in the ferry-boat. The
Nourmahai continued to back ous of dan
ger, while, after drifting with the tide al
instant, the engines OF the ferry boat were
sent ahead at full speed and the boats
We're safe.
On board the Nourmahal the excit E.
ment seemed uncomfortable. Frightened
women ran hither and thiuher on deck.
while the men strove TO pacify them. The
officers of the ferry-ooat assured the pas
Ter V4S Ia X
ing. So far as could be judged the Nour-
mahal was uninjured. except that
her bowsprIt was snapped short OF
and her nose twisted slightly. A hasty
WAS made, and then she
steamed on her way to the yacht race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
THE ODD FELLOWS,

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct lL-At the meetina
of the grand lodge of the Iadepsndept
Order OF Odd Fellows Of Kansas today, a
plan was ipdorsed TO do away with re-
gala The recommendation will bs
referred to the parent body. The follow
iDg officers were elected;
Grand master-J. A. Campbell Of Sew
ersnce.
I Deputy grand msster-w. NJ Glenn OF
Glen Elder.
The Order of Rebekah todhy elected
officers, as follows:
President--Mrs. Jennie NJ Wine OF To-
peka.
Vice president-Mrs. Barbara Pond Of
Fort Scott.
Seeretary-Mrs. Lydia Shepard of wich-
its.
Treasurer-Nrs. Ada NJ. Gloom OF Kau-
Ras CIly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.

JEFFEEsos CITY. No., Oct. il.-WaIIace
r. LawtoD. prosecuting attorney OF 81
Clair county. today filed al application
for writ OF babsas corpus In division No.
OF the supreme court, with the object In
view of having The judges Of tbs county
court of ~. Clair county released from
the Jack.o. couaty jail. where they are
held by order Of Judge PslIiips OF the
United States court. IL viii he rensn.
bcfed that The federal court eadeavored TO
compel the judges 10 issue an ordsr for
tax levy - pay the interest on = fraudulent
bond issue. The application will cause =
clash OF authority between tue federal aud
the state courts. should tho supreme eours
decide that IL has jurisdiction ia the case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
WHEEL RECORDS.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1.-Two bicycle
records were broken here today At the
fall meeting of the Kansas City At6lstic
club. johnson established the worlds
record for mile on Qusrter-Iails track.
He made the mile In 2:14 IS. The best
previous time for the same distance on the
same length track was 30 Is, made By
johnson here IN September.
Rhodes OF Chicago then sped OF half
mile dying stsrt) in l:04 Hat. beating tIs
record by several seconds.
SPRfSGFiELD. Mass, Oct. Hilary
Tyler and William Windle, SprinEneld's
two crack wheeinieu, lowered the world $
record today. Windls rode . mile (hy Ing
sisrD IN l.5i As. beating bis own worlds
record OF l:Js 5, made week ago. lie
also lowered the worlds three-qusrter
mile record, held by himself, from Ia 3-5
IL l.26 J-j.
Tyler tbep rode n mile from q standing
start in 2:0J25, breaking his record OF
yalI IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
After night with the boys
Yours for a clear head-tiromo- ScltZer.
PONcA CIJY,S PROGRESS.

| PONCA Gil Y'S PROGRtSS.
| PoNCA CITY, O. T., Oct. 11.-lSpeciai.] j
| While other towns in the new FL Dorado
| commonly called the strip have been ad-
vertising themselves quite extensively and
claiming great deal, PoEca has been in
dustriouslv Saving wood" Without
blow or bluster we have undoubtedly
| more to show for our two weeks growth
than any town outside of the land Office
places. A gentleman who has seen them
within two days past says that ne have
more good substantial business houses
completed and more merchandise alresdy
Oh sale within them than ali the other
towns in county X combined. Our princi-
pal street, Grand avenue, presents thirty
five good substantial frame business
structures, al! completed and occupied,
most of them 40 to 50 feet in length and
many two stories high, with fully as
many more under construction or con-
tracted for. At least twenty other good
business structures, including hotels ami
livery stables, are already built upon side
streets, and any number of comfortable
residences are under way. These figures
do not cover the scores OF tents being used
still for business and residence purposes.
A large public meeting was held Mon
.
Rohr, president of the Elzina; Lumber
company, ut which nearly 81 600 was sub
scrlDed for the Immediate erection aud
seating of fiue public school baii,liug, To
be used also for the present for church
purposes and public ball A COM
mlttee OF seven was appointed with tuil
authority to act, and within three weeks
splendid new 81 800 school building will
adorn our public park, fitted out with "A
big bell and a large edition of "Old Glory"
1t was voted to ask the county supern-
tendent TO designate POuca City as school
district No. L. of X county. We undoubt-
edly have the first school organization,
and will have the first school building in
the new strip country.
The action just noted only fairly illus
trateS the character and spirit of our pop
ulation. 1t is made u o OF strictly orderly,
sober and industrious business Glasses.
They have the energy and snap to make
here a big city. The meeting just men,
toned also appointed a committee to draft
bylaws for the organization of II board or
trade, TO be completed at another meeting
to be held on Friday night, and to be
modelled after the plan of The invincible
Wichita board of trade, which is so largely
responsible for the growth of the Peerless
Princess. This movement means business,
and indicates that if any other place in this
neck of the woods is going to Keep within
haiiing distance OF us IL must be up and
doing. -
We must mention that Ponea City is TO
have the first mill TO be erected within the
strip. a wealthy firm having already Sc
cured the ground on our townste aud
contracted for the material for the erection
CT IA modern Touring mill of leo barrels
daily capacity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
1AE W0pl DIS EaIp

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The paid admissions
yesterday were 3Is. Sis. Over l,0OJ,001
people is the record for two days. and
with continued piesssut weather, added
TO Tie fact that 500 009 visitors are -tiii in
the city, the fair officials expect a crafty
ing iucress- IA receipts from now on. it
is uow figured that By the end OF October
the officials will be able To pay the ex-
peuse of clearing up the park, as well -
some to the Stockholders.
This was Connecticut day. Tie exer-
cises were largely Of a social mature. TEey
were participated in by Governor Morris
and the members of his staH aud oth~f
state u0taDlsS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
GOVERNOR ReNFROW.

PoSD CREEK, o. T., Oct. li-Governor
u. {. Reuirow, accompanied by u. l.
Reynolds Of Oisiahoms City, divided rs
time between Pond Creek and Roaad
Pond today. II be nsd any preference tc-
tween the two towns the cl;Iz-ns failed 20
discover IT, Governor Reafruw IS cut o.
aa inspection tour. making . persons!
examlUati3n Of the true condition o. al
fairs lie = =. shrewd and sagscio1s tgss-
ness msu. and Wi, select has appointe-,
from the business and professional meu
lss cad Of ih- politicians. Ill. spent some
time ia consolidation WITH Captain DcdI
aud other prominent citizens nssc.