davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-07
Thev Arc Like Mules.

A sea captain who was demonstrated
with for violent language said: Il be-
gan as a cabin boy and worked my way
to the quarter deck, and have followed
the sea all my life, SO claim to know
little about sailors, and tell you that
you can't be easy with 'em and make
iem work. They have to be sworn at
or they don't think you amount to any
thing A foremast hand goes about
business quicker and does his work bet
ter if you damn his eyes few times
than he does if you merely tell him
what you want done. I'm not specially
fond of swearing, but tell You have
to make practice of it to make those
beggars work"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-07
own self.

OWL stI.
Don't you let that Joe Whitney lead
you into any mischief before You get
back 10 Cap'n Flagg's," said Miss
Smith, sharply, raising her voice for
Joe's edifcation, as Tad joined him
outside the gate.
..Now. Miss Smith" expostulated the
injured youth, that isn't fairr' The
maiden lady smiled significantly, and.
muttering something about innocent
Abigail resumed raking, while Tad.
exultant over his future prospects, fore
bore to reproach his mischievous COM
panion for the little episode have mar
rated, and the two walked away to-
gether in the most amicable manner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-07
Adventures Of Tad;
HApS AND lIISHAPS OF A LOST SACHEL
A Story for Young and Old

BY FRANK Z. CONVERSE,
AUTHOR OF PEPPER ADAMS BLOWN OUT
TO SEA-" paul GRAFTON ETC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-07

GCopyrigttsd, 1856, by D. Lot5rop & Co., and
Published By SpsciH Arrqagemeut.l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-07

''Shcve it up under my coat, behind
quick, Tad!' he exclaimed, in an ag-
itated whisper, land then you 60 ahead
to the brook-may be l can get off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
BOOTH SOMEWHAT EETIEE.
His Physician Claims That the Papers
Have Published INTERPRETATIONS.

His Physician Claims That the Papers
Have Published Misfepresentations.
New YORK. May I.-Dr. st. Clair Smith
visited Mr.. Booth at 10 o'clock this morning
and remained at the bedside of the sick
actor TO- fifty minutes. When he came out
he approached a group of reporters and said:
''Gentlemen, l will really cease to give you
any information concerning Mr.. Booths illness
II the papers continue TO misrepresent my Ian
guaSe and my patients condition, several of
them did this morning They say he grew
suddenly worse and became unconscious
last night. That is absolutely false
Last night Mr. Booth had an unusually good
night. He has never been unconscious. On
the contrary, this morning his mind seems
clearer than at any time since he was stricken.
He appears to notice things more. In fact. if
anything, his condition is a little better than it
has been since his illness began, but the i'm
prOvement is very slight"
Have you any hope of his recovery" the
doctor was asked.
10 this question he replied. hesita.ingly:
well. certainly; l have just much hope.
and may be a little more. this morning than at
any time since he was taken sick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING,
1t is Opened With an Eloquent Address by
Mrs. Potter Palmer.

Mrs. Potter Palmer.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The most sa,isfac tory fea-
ture of the day proceedings. from feminine
standpoint was the formal dedication of the
womans building. Women who stood in the
great tarong at the administration building in
different TO the eloouence OF the CHIEF ma rate
brea th.eSsly fought their way through the
masses to reach their own Mecca. Women
from every corner OF the land crowded into the
building. endeavoring to adjust IhsIr torn
dresses and crushed Donnets wnlle waiung for
the ceremonies set Tor 2:3J 20 begin.
When the nanus OF the clock began 20 point
to 243 they began 10 grow impatient. bat cou-
tented themselves with woman's usual soiace-
gossIplug.
Shortly after this the ceremonies committee
began TO gather on the plattorm.and soon from
behind the curtain OF palms ana flowers sweet
strains of music arose, the grand march
by Jean Ingeborg Won BrOnsart, Weimar,
Germany, followed by prayer by Miss
EnSInd. favored The Is, o.nOied women with d
drama .ic overture, atser whlcn Mrs. Potter
Palmer arose and delivered an address.
A jUblia.e by MIS-. L. a De:Ler of Boston
Was Tue neat feature OF tee Lr"g-am. Sd
dresses were b n delivered by .-c following
Gis,lnGGtsned repre- ,ea,atIveS OF iuleIgn NJ
lions: Sam, DucEess dc Nera:,u&; t,aiy.
Countess ii Drazla; England, MS. B.u.U.d
Fernwlch; Scotland and ireland. EGclcss o.
Aberdeen; Russia. Princess SchacLoi.say.
he HYMN 'Ame:ics," and u euvaictIon
bro.SA. ne exercises TO a c!ose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE TREASURY GOLD.
What IL Expected to Take Place on Secre-
tary Carlisie's Return.


Secretary Carlisle will return to Washington
tomorrow night and be at the Treasury wedues-
day. 1t is expected that be will then put into
motion the machinery to build up the Treasury
gold, as it Is understood here that he has made
arrangement is as the result of his New York con-
ference, to secure a considerable block Of gold
there. His Chicago conference is looked for
ward to with interest and it is believed the
Chicago banks will supply some of their y
000,0 gold the New York banks will some
of their S57 600 GOO gold.
In the meantime Acting Secretary Hamlin
is receiving daily small offers of gold,
three being accepted this morning.
But little OF the gold accepted, especially
that from Boston. has yet appeared
upon the treasury books, and the
debt statement to be issued this afternoon will
not show it all. but will in point of fact show
less than S9s,000,000. Sufficient has been
accepted to make the net gold about 81. lbs. 0e0,
but it is stated unoficIally that $500 900 has al
ready been engaged for export tomorrow and
during the week past $4,000 in gold was taken
tor shipment TO Canada, SO that the margin Of
free gold is slim.
GOLD HELD EAST AND WEST.
Ii has been published that the banks of New
York, according to the last return made
20 the controller of the currency, held
less than S12, 500.0 900 in gold, while
those of Chicago held S1i,S24,6I6. Reason
ing from these figures. it was claimed
that Chicago and not New York was the
financial center. and the point to which the
treasury must look for substantial support.
The figures given are far from correct. The
last report received by the controller Of the
currency shows the condition of the national
banks throughout the country on March 6.
The aggregate amount Of gold coin held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

Baltimore Markets,

EALTINCEr. May l.-ksoar ateady-western
Snier. 1.ssi-..-; ii. extra, :. 5aant 10 FANNY.
3.-;,5.G. Ml-tcr Wa"1T !.,Ag. ....-a:.lU; sBriiIr
wEeu: al. -.l53l-.H. sl-.G ne4; sra ga, :. o.
Alb, hi-. =. 1,rIts epi ltui-, 5.g naTres:
s.. r-. 80 "s.te4s- wheat htaa-Eo. = led, spit.
- -.. ..I,. +ra.4 .: J9L'. 49,. ..I5s.: JQly,
.v4il'". W. = reu. 90 ~ -Ieco i.I.
-. at- e.. 3S..... hu-s--,, s4les lC5.,sH
ga he. N..i.Hr N.."2t ur sa.s:,.. .5a.6. Corn
h.i.'-.-- .n,Eed. si;, = -, .; Aa,. - .aIs .
"u'N, 80 TO-. steamer mlAea. 80. pld--lec, .ii,
as,mi hr-a".-: l..n.cIt., I6.->6 "a -es: stock.
- ni-lCis: sd e.. -4,'G1 nJ-H"i-. NhIte corn
by sImp'", 5la1ii.: yellow corn Ly SAM lie, 52a53
oats s;aauE-No. : wake western. 4l;:-: No. .
mixed we-leFI. 35a35-Ivrt pa, leyDJ busnels:
SLOTS. GgzZ; DaaIe.s Rye inaciive-Ao. 9. C2Is aGs
-Ieec IL. i..J3 ousles; stUc&, $3.50 bJShes. Iiay
good ie.naa--@ood to cAo:ce timothy, I5.s8a16..t.
Gram lights ,y-SteaElCr 10 Liverpool steady:
Cork for orders. per quarter, .s.i39d. Cotton
nom mai - mlddilng, :. PROVISIONS steady-iness
pork. 1880: hams, IS: lard, refiGed, Il. Butter
steady-creamery fancy. "a; do. fair 70 choice Boa
3: do. Imitation. ~. Eggs dull-i4. Coffee quiet
Rio carCoeS fair, ia; No I, Isl a'5s.. Sugar
active-granulated, 53-I6. Copper strong refined,
lIia. Whisky hrni-l..Oal.2l. Peanuts firm, un-
changed.
BALTIMORE Nay Virginia threeS, 20: Balti-
more and ohio stock 81; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern fTstS. lU.k: do. second incomes,
25a2. DO. third incomes 1;vaS Consolidated gas
Dond>, llSl4; DO stocks, 6sl. a6SAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Bears for q Time Had Full Control of the
Market.

New YORK. May L-Business was resumed at
the stock exchange this morning with deci-
dedly weaker market for stocks. There were
heavy hquldations, especially in the industria
National cordage broke from 579i to
IS on the increase of S2.50C. 600 in the pre-
ferred stock. This WAS entirely unexpected by
the general run of traders. General electric
broke from $685. to "a t, and the other active
stocks anywhere from 10 to II per cent. The feel
ing is very bearish, owing to the Australian
bank troubles and the talk of an impending
passenger war between the roads centering in
Chicago. Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michi-
gan rose to 10 on report that the Lacka-
wanna had secured the road.
The depression still more marked after
the opening. The failure OF the Bank of Aus
tralia and the reported suspension of large
Liverpool house, combined with rumors of
an impending passenger rate war. an advance
IL the posted rates of sterling exchange
and the increase OF ~ .500. 0G0 in the preferred
stock of the National Cordage Company. was
responsible for the heavy selling movement.
good many stop orders were caught and
the bears were in complete possession of the
market National cordaSe declined 4s4 to So;
general electric, AS, to 94114; cordage pref,
50. to 100; cotton oil, 33., 10 4015;
sugar, az; Chicago gas, 2% to 9l$1; Western
Union, 2$s to o714; Missouri Pacific. 2 to IS,
and Manhattan, TO l44. subsequently Ma
tional Cordage recovered "a to 81 & and the
remainder of the list rallied 4 TO "a.
UNUSUAL SCENES OF EXCITEMENT
1t has been long time since the floor of the
stock exchange has presented such a scene of
excitement and feverishness as it did today
Saturday closed with the bulls discouraged and
their opponents in full possession of the field.
The New York bulls today lacked the support
of Chicago and London. it being holiday in
both cities. The sales of stocks up to noon
footed up the unusually large total of 3OS, 7iO
shares, including 50. 81 unlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

The Attorney Thinks That the Law Does
Not stand in the Way of the Work.


Not stand in the Way of the Work.
On April 10 Mr.. W. II. Moses appeared be-
fore the Commissioners to protest ag ainst the
extension of Connec, icut avenue. He based
his protest on the ground that il extended Con-
necticut avenue would virtually ruin his
property. and maintained that section Of the
act of Congress providing for permanent sys-
tenn of highways interfered with the extension.
HIS letter and argument was set forth fully in
The STAR OF that Gate. and the Commissioners
sent the matter to Attorney Thomas. who to-
day forwarded his opinion, in which he says:
= The language of the proviso is: That no
place or street extending no farther than from
one principal street to another, which has been
opened under the direction of the Commits
s'oners. and which is now paved with asphalt.
shall be altered. affected or interfered with by
any plan (for extension of streets) adopted, or
anything done under ard by virtue OF this act
Mr.. Moses contends that lie Roy place is a
"place or street extending from one principal
stree: to another" and that being paved Wi tn
asphalt it stands in the way OF the extension OF
CoInec lieut. avenue.
By reference TO the map of the locality it will
be seo2 that lie Roy place does not extend from
one principal street TO another"
1t extends from Columbia road to Phelps
place. II Columbia road could by a forced
construction be deemed "a principal street."
within the meaning of the statute, it seems to
me that Phelps place, which is a narrow way
only partly improved and not in alignment
with any OF the city streets. could not, at least
with any show of reason.
II seems to me the words ''from one prin-
cinal street to another" employed IN the pro-
vision of themselves indicate at least that
streets Of the first magnitude and not streets
OF minor or secondary importance are
meant cannot persuade myself from
reading tine statue that either Columbia road
or lie Roy place are principal Streets" within
the meaning of the proviso, nor can 1 ever
believe that Congress ever intended that the
execution OF so beneficial a statute as this
shonld be obstructed and practically defeated
by the conditions presented at the intersection
OF Connecticut avenue extended and Lie Roy
place.
II Mr.. Moses contention be well founded it
would be dlfIicult to extend any one of the
principal streets and avenues of the city. A
mere glance at the map of this District will
show that the extension of most any one of the
principal streets and avenues of the city will
interfere with some minor suburban street
whc b has been improved.
For these reasons my opinion is the proviso
IN section = of the act Of March 2. 1898, pro-
viding for permanent system of HIGHWAYS does
not stand in the way nf the extension OF Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

The Commissioners have finally decided the
case Of Lieut.. Gessford, who was recently tried
or the charge of intoxication on the night of
March i, 1898 In a letter to Major Moore
today returning the papers in the
case the Commissioners say: The testi-
mouy in this case is sufficient to eXonerate
Lieut.. Gessford from the charge Of intO@:ca-
ten on the night OF March i. 1888 II is also
sufficient to place Sergeant Daly in the
unfortunate position ct h@-.ug without
ca;Ise attempted to scqn6alz service in
which he had been honor, p.umo:ed
Sergeant Daily and the other, Interested
in lls case must understand n-Omotions
in the metropolitan police 20 .aiy won by
merit and not by attempts TO drag down their
superiors. Efforts of this character
will i'll the future result only in reduc tiou and
dismissal from the force. The police force of
the District of Columbia must be beyond even
the suspicion Of intrigue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Possible Cabinet Wedding

The gossips have it that a wedding in the
cabinet CIRCLES among the social probabilities of
the summer. line persons involved in this ru,nor
are Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department
and Mrs. Manning, widow OF the Secretary
of the Treasury under Mr. Cleyeland's first nd
ministration. Secretary Herbert is a widower
and the honors of his house are now
done by his daughter, Miss Lila Her
bert. The fact that Mrs. Manning was
one of the ladies who accompanied the
Secretary and his daughter in the recent firm
on the Dolphin from Annapolis to New York Is
said by The gossips TO give q strong color of
truth to the ramor. Neither OF the parties 70
this interes ting story is in the city at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Mrs.. CIevcland's Health,

The erroneous reports teiegraphed from
New York. Thursday, tina. Mrs. Cleveland had
been taken suddenly i'll on board the Dolphin
and had started Immediately for Washington,
have had an annoying seqGel TO Mrs. Cleveland,
i'll the -eccip: o. numerous kilograms and letters
from friends in all parts OF the country inauir-
in, as TO her condition and tcndt ring sympathy
all these communications requiring wers.
Numerous personal friends of ihc C.eveiands III
Washington have also lett their cards. All have
been informed OF the inaccuracy of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE INSANITY EXPERTS.
Compensation Fixed Ivy the Attorney Gen
eral at SO IA Day.

Compensation Fixed Ivy the Attorney Cen
eral at $50 IA Day.
Drs. Hamilton. Dana and Chaplin. the three
experts chosen b. the government to examine
into the mental condition of Howard J.
Schneider, have been allowed for their services
$1,000 each, or SO day for the two weeks
they rendered their services.
There accounts have been approved by the
Attorney General and are now IN the hands of
the Treasury Department officials. by whom
they will be paid.
The bills OF the three experts were given
to District Attorney Cole Al she close OF
tine hearing last February. and were by
him forwarded to the Attorney General.
1t is understood that OF the doctors
asked for 800 for MS services, while
each of the other two thought that 81 500
would be the proper allowance. Attorney Gen
era Miller considered the bills were rather
heavy, but left them for his successor, Mr..
Oiney. to look after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
MANY PfESUNS TAINTED.
The Crowd That Attended the Ceremonies
Was i.Eormous.

CHICAGO, May NO sooner had the open
ing ceremonies commenced than the bad
police arrangements shown in an I'M
fortunate manner for many people. A
handful o. Columbian Guards had been detailed
for duty to keep the inside border OF the
mass of humanity from encroaching on tie
press seats which were arranged below the
grand stand on either side. Not even rope
was strung along the line of the grand stand to
keep Passage way Clear for the newspaper men
and ambulance corps.
The crowd an attendance enormous and
Was vigorously estimated at 10000 to l7j,000.
Eeio-e the ceremonies were half over twen.y
women and half as many men had been re-
moved unconscious 20 the hospital, where
corps OF ;lysiciaus was in waiting. Most of
tbs ne.p.css ones had simply tainted, bat a
number were suffering from more serious III
lures IN the lam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
I'd EDITION.
THE ARMY BILL SAFE
Caprivi Makes Concessions to Gain
.. Votes.
MR.. BOOTH SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
Australia Takes Steps to Help the
Banks.
Mr.. BOOTH SOMEWHAT IMPROVED.
EXCITEMENT ON CHANGE.
THE ARMY BILL SAFE.

Concessions Will Be Made by Chancellor
Won Caprivi.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Berliner TdqebldH an
nounces that the negotiations between Chan
ceilor Won Caprivi and the progressive MEM
beTs OF the center regarding clerical support
for the army bill have ended.
Freiherr Won Hoiningen- Huene will. it is
understood. propose a motion to reduce tine
government demanG to 80, 900 men for the first
year, and the government will not object to
this motion. -.
The Togebldh states thas a ajority is thereby
assured for the measure Al amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Foa Two DAYS. CSC.
Nor1oss RnpUcrn

l5c. Whalebono Casing all
co4oHs. ...--...........9c. d piece.
l1c. AMI iSc. Six Betting. al
'N-O.s .--...-..-..lc a cit
oCc. silk Betting. all colors
-...--.......-D' piece
To-. Dress shields. i've.
2oc. Velour Dress Shields I5c.
ioe. and l5c. ORES, Bind
2.oc. Rubber Dress Facings. .l.5c.
20. u dozen FASTING Cot
ION. ...--.....--...I ;tc. a dozen.
10. Dress .Stee,s. .4c. a dozen.
-1c. Sl-rt YO&es. black, Waite
anu Observation-Disclosures
Iuc. Woven Initials.
nc Sross Snoe 3u. tcns3c
Sc. balls Da-E:ng Cotton. &c
. and SC. paper Safety
ms. pauar
Zoe. Side Glastics. black and
"Hitt-.-' ....... &c pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Critical Illness OF Herbert A. Pr..,on

II is understood that Mr. Herbert A. pres,on
for many years the chief Of the New York Her.
aid bureau in this city and a news
paper man of wide reputation is very IN and
tina; fears OF a fatal termination are felt by his
family and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
TOILET ARTICLES
UNDER RICE.

20 and %. 10th Brushes,
s!isltly soiied. conference.-the.
oo;. Solid Back Hair
Brushes. 3sc
Los. Back Horn Comb Sc.
10. Fine ToileI Soaps. sc. cake.
30. Tribe Extracts. ali
Cdo-s. per bottle. .2Ic.
Joc. Violet Toilet Water. .4Oc.
1.c. Lag Rum. DC.
23c. Florida Water. .15c.
DC. Petroleum Jelly Vase line. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

CHINESE RESTRICTION TEST CASE Posr-
PoNED.-The supreme Court at the request of
counsel have postponed from the Sth to the
10th of May the hearing of the case to test the
cons!itutionality of the Chinese exclusion act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
CAPT. POWELL RELIEVED.
The New Engineer Commissioner Expected
Here This Week.

The War Department is informed that
Capt. Charles Z. Powell of the engineer
corps has transferred his duties nj
Sioux City, Iowa, to his relief, Lieut..
Hodges of the engineer corps. and that he will
probably report IN Washington this week for
duty as engineer commissioner Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the temperatures at the
office of the weather bureau today: s an, S.;
Up. NJ, &c; maximum, &c; minimum. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson dacartuey. lIlJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

A Great Labor ,!ruGgie Begun Toaay at
DunCpe.

LONDON. May IA great labor struggle
began TO-DAY at Dundee. tne Ii.l owners az
tina. pace recently notified Tue operatives has
a reduction would be made N Their wages. The
mil h&EtiS refuse. 10 accept thc .ornls II the
masters and toGav iley and the operatives
went out on strife. several mills have been
cOmpellcd 10 ciose IL cO.seuuence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

rlNHE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indisputabiy performed by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills should receive the closest Investigation by sick
people and their friends. ja.n,3n&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

US use use use use use use use use
@ @ use use use use use use use U.s.
use use Use Use use nae rs. u.s. use use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Two DAYS. Sl.4O.
GLOVES UNDER Pace.

instesd Of Iicking ont one or
two items We have shaved he en-
TIE Line.
DC. Tafeta Six Gloves. l9..
AZ. Pure six Gloves. 81.
So. Iahesa Silk Gauntiets 10.
81 PU.e Silk Gauntlet Gloves. SIC.
al CEanois Cloves. fancy
stitching. with band and
Iarge pearl buttons to Iuat.n SOC.
.225c. Pa-e SILK Mitts bic
These prices are ron t.c0 Gays on. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
FoE Two DAYs Sc YD
Vikings L sprEPR RICE

<or two days We offer tie new
Columbia Yelling in irriGesceat
effect. back and colo-s. one I'd.
to the veil. lowest price heretJ-
fore .,Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Two DAYS. 25c y,

L Lot OF 20 o. more Patterns in
white cambria e,uo.oideries
from S to 1Oc. peryd..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
EMBao1DEErEs DowS.

One Special Lot of - o: more
new designs in fine whiee and
ecru Oriental Laces. from s to 10
in wide. usually sold at from 80
to LIZ. FER Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
Name.

Atcil. , i . < y. L
Amer. 4. oil.
Ain. 10. trust.
Can. Soutn....
c., B. * Y. 900.
Can. pac.....
Chic. Gas TT.
Ches. K Ohio.
{. q y. lst pa.