davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
Wisconsin VIII Not be in the Cabinet.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. WISCONSIN will
not have a place in Cleveland's cabinet.
Chairman Wall, who has been mentioned
in that connection, says: while in New
York | called upon Mr. Cleveland, and as
the papers were saying so much about me
rs "A probable or possible candidate for u
position in his cabinet | took occasion to
say to him that there were personal con
slderations which would make it impossi-
BILE for me TO accept such u place, even
were it offered me"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

HARRISBURG, Feb. IA log house OF
John Criswell, near Clark's Ferry was de
stroyed by, fire. Harry Garman, aged So
of Dauphin, rushed into the burning build
ing to save some effects and was burned to
death
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
Testin. the yesuvius, Guns.

PoRT ROYAL $. G., Feb. 1.-The official
trials of the pneumatic guns of the dyna-
mite cruiser Nesuvius began yesterday.
The friends Of the Nesuvius are jubilant
over the result, and claim that the day has
demonstrated facts which will revolution
ize naval warfars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
Pleaded Guilty of BlacIsmaiI,

NV YORK, Feb. l.-Charles Church, the
young man who was arrested lust Decem
ber for writing letters to w. r. Grace &
Co., threatening to betray the firms bust
ness secrets If s., 600 were not paid him, yes
terday pleaded guilty OF blackmail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb, IA mad dog
ran amuck here yesterday afternoon and
bit several other dogs and also Tommy
Carroll, lad II years old. who lives On
Prince street. The boy was bitten ON the
hand and leg. The dog, which belongs to
Mr., Coyne, has been killed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
p.nounc;np Glad,tone.s Measure,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Irish National
League of America issues an address de-
scribing Gladstone's home rule bill as "a
mere mass Of legal yerbiage intended to
give no satisfaction to any party Even
should the bill pass it would only place
Ireland on still lower level.h
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

CnEYENNE, Feb. 1.-Saveral ballots were
taken yesterday for United States senator.
number Of complimentary votes were
given for individuals in various parts of
the state. There were no material changes
III the relative strength of the leading can
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

OTTAWA, Feb. LIN the house yesterday
Senator Foster said Canada WAS prepared
to meet the invasion of cholera He conf.
IDENTIFY expected that Canada and the
United States would heartily corporate in
preventive measures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanaes

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3l-The Philadelphia
market was active today. Lehigh Valley
broke from 6t5s to 0pil. but recovered nearly
all OF the loss before the close. Penns, lvania
opened u per cent. higher at jli4 but went OFF
again to 81 later in the day. Closing bids:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
MQON,S PHA3ES,

LOUISVILLE, Feb. Large fields of ice
are rushing down the river carrying every
thing before them. Thirty loaded barges
and 1870 empty barges have been sunk or
carried over the falls. Two towboats were
also sunk. Altogether the damage So far
l. estiInatel al 5000. .Nn0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

NEW York, ESis during the month
Of January, 1893, the insurance patrol have
covered 394 fires. This is the largest num-
Der of fires that have ever occurred in the
city OF New York during a similar period.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 1.-Adviccs from va
rious points throughout the northwest
show that blizzard of unusual severity
prevails throughout the whole section.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL The American
schooner D, 5. Williams Jr., which left
this port on December 20, for Providence,
r. l., with a cargo oil coal, has been given
UP for LOST. Besides Captain IIazleton,
there were seven men aboard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
Death of a German Granae..

BERLIN, Feb. duke Victor of Rati
Dor. Prince of Convey. Prince of Hohenlohe
eohillingfurst, and president of the Prus
dan upper house, died at Breslau, aged u.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1.-The dominion
estimates for the ensuing year contain ap.
propriations Of. n ,33O. 200 for canals.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
RsoHDER,
IN REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE o.. DEL,

January IL. 1898
Upon the application otJacob u. Hyatt
Executor Of .Annie NJ Hyatt late OF
Mill Creek Hundred. IN said county
deceased, 1t is ordered and di.
rected by tie Register THAT the execu-
tor aforesaid give dotice OF grants
ing OF Letters Testamentary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof. by. causing
forty days from tho iste Of such lettsrs
county ofSew Castlchnd State OF beya-
ware, requiring all persons having de.
mands against the esLate to present tho
same, OF abide by an act OF Assembly
in such case made and providedI and Ill
so cause the same to be inserted with
in the same period i'll tho Daily Rcpup.
hcGn, a newspaper published in WI.
mngton. Del, and to be continued ther9-
IN three weeks Q. O. d,
SIS. OF ONCE of the Register aforesaid.
f~) at Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, tine day ana year
above written.
J. WILKINS CooGH, Register.
NOTlCh.-Nu is hereby Given that
letters Tcstamentury were in due
form OF la1 granted unite the nndersigp.
ed, on the Eleventh day OF Jan. \. d,
isa3 and thntali persons nav ing ciniils
against the estate Of the deceased mpse
present the same, duly attested to tho
said Executor. on or before the
Eleventh day OF Jan. 1884. OF abide ths
Act Of Assembly In such case made ana
provided.
JACOB Il. HYATT. Executor.
Address. stanton, Del. ils-eod-3w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE,
kEw CASTLE Co.. DLL.,

lk EftI ISL lis OftiSE,
Sew CAsTLs Co.. DlL., }
December 20, 1892.
Upon the application OF Annie
Burke; Ad~,I,i7tIa.glx9 III, Gdward B9Ske
county, deceased. IL Is ordered and direcs-
ed by The Register that the Administering
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of let
tiers of Administration upon tile estate OF
the deceased. with the date or granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to ba
posted within forty days from thedate OF
euch Letters IN Six OF the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle, re.
Quiring all persons havlng demands
aEninst the estate 10 present the same, or
abide by an act bt Assembly in such case
made and proVlded and also cause the
iod in the Daily Republican. "A newspaper
published in Wilmington. Del, and to bs
continued therein three weeks. e. o. d.
I~.( Given underline hand and seal
is.s. OF oiiice of the Register aforesaid
~ at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid the day and year above
j. WILKINS COOCfI. Register.
NOTICE Is Il srcby given that letters Of
Adminiiirat ion were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 31tn
persons having claims against the es.
tate OF the deceased must present she
same, duly attested 10 the said Adnllnis-
traitor ON or before the 30th dav of Dec.
1899, or abide the Act of Assembly in SUCH
'''Ns ANNE BURKE,
Administrators.
Address, Geo. T. Brown. ESQ. Attor-
ney at Law. Wilmington. Del. rs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01

Representative De Almond put a little
spice into this proceedings of the house yes
terday by making an attack upon the civil
service law, and for some minutes il seemed
as though the house would be precipitated
into general discussion of that institu-
tion. But the excitement was distinguished
almost as soon rs it was fired, for no civil
service reformer thought the speech de
manded n reply. Then a controversy as to
the democracy of Mr. Enloc, OF Tennessee
and Mr. Bland. of Missouri, entertained
the house for while, based upon an
amendment offered by the former which
the latter construed as n surrender to the
protectionists, but this also ended in Il
flash, without injury to either gentlemen.
The third incident of the day was based
upon the river and harbor measures of the
sundry civil bill, which Mr.. Butler, Of
Iowa, contended did not properly belong to
that measure. This contention Mr.. Blan-
chard, of Louisiana, antagonized, and
some Pickwickian expressions were in
dulged in. No final action was taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-01
MISSIoNARY'S STORY
How Ho Suffered from EczeU
tors Failed. Grew WorsS
Only Relief Expected.

have been troubled with chronic Eczema
limbs. The itching was very annoying and Il
me UNIT for work. 1 had tried many rcrfedit
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
No HOPE OF COMPROMISE.
ALL EFFORTS To AGREE UPON A
COMPROMISES Ril.l. FAIL
Nothing Now Renaiu> hat to Fight
IL 0us.Nith the Prospects In Favor
"f he Passage This Week of the
Repeal Hill.

Washington. ocs. .l-Silver eompro-
mise - dead This fact WAS shown i'll
'he >'ia,e when the ul,4l who had been
engineering the .uit,l.r"ini>e deal failed
:" offer their nt.ss>1r. as expected. and
all that Is nov left l du is To continue
'he ashs or the oil lines and wait until
a vH'r van s> hal on the repeal bill now
s~ferc the senate, This. il is thought.
wall L. ;ae latter part ~ the Week.
Those who Were expecting tn S.e the
lSm~crau~ coMpnnmi>e hill introduced
imi" the >emat ani speedily passed.
through that tSsiy found. when the senate
me' at Ia o'el"cS. that they were more
Than likely to * doomed I" .li>appoint-
%aeMt. and AS the day Wore on the inii-
cations hsSssnac still more marked. The
'rmlremiSc hill. over which senators
We're >" ~ansaiae Saturday. will never ne
introduced in the >,n&tc. The reason
lee This change i'll the situation is suuud
III the fact ;ha; the e~NnpromiScrS have
hHen unable Ia sei Il sufficient number
NJ pledges I" guarantee the passage of
the hill in cs,>e i, should te Introduced.
and they have said from the beginning
that they would bring i'll no hill uuleSS
lis passage eoulI Ia assured telor,. its
introduction. Statements differ as 10 the
exact number "a Democratic senators
VIII" have signed The agreement, hut the
best authority NhiAsaatlc places the num-
her al thirly-ni... "r four less than Il
majority. Thc>' tour they have thus
far found it Impossible TO obtain on the
Democratic side nj the chamber. and all
orer,nre> 10 the Republicans have So
far been rcpclici without exception. SEN
at"r> Iunc> end Stewart cci.timuet their
speeches. w:sic,, Were listened Ia by less
than Il quorum.
In thu house tie bankruptcy hill was
taken up and discussed. Several speeches
We're made attacking the measure. and
il is doubtful ii it passes.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
PRAIRIE, FIRES.

Gary. S. H.. Oct. 24.-lrairir fires have
played sad havoc with buildings and hay
in every direction during the last week.
Fire raging south of town Saturday
burned The harm ~ sam Collins farm
with about SEQ bushels of barley, and
can" very hear hur, ing Il house aid
harm bclol ging to j. T.. WarrrMS.
Pemhina. \. d., Oct. 24.-lrairie fires
did immense damage to hay and wheat
stacks in the southern part "f this county
Saturday. The fire reached the suburbs
of Pcmbina. burning 1W tons of hay
and four stacks of whc;t IN Frank
Ifieldman's farm.
Lakota. y. d.. Oct. 24.-l'rairic fires
are doing terrible damage around here.
one man. in Il single stack. losing thirty
tons of gcod hay.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
MORE CRUSADE: CASES.

Minneapolis. Oct. ~. Antl-Snlonn
Crusader Briggs once more gets III ms
deadly work on Il batch of Saloonkeepers
who persist in dispcl. sing liquor ON sun
days. Yesterday eleven more s,loolt'
keepers We're arrested, charged! with the
offensc on complaint of .ArncS. who apr
pcared in the former cases. The lume~
of the arrested men are Robert J. Martin.
HI Hcnncpin avenue; Lewis CusSlrr, Id
Hennrpin avenue; Thomas $ Gray. West
hotel; Hugo Dietrich. BIG Hcnncpin We
nue.; Jacob Barge. Fourth street south:
c. II. Bryant, JIG Hemepin: Fred II.
Hawkins, 3l4 Hennepin. We'll " Gard
ncr, 252 Henncpin: John Bauman. l24
Hennepin; IL. A. Richter. 81 Ilennepin
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28

sr~ns-t nes ~ eesesUasa es husband N IA
hour OF lis sore need, and wSs provided
with a ready aswer or the subject.
For what l have done ~monseisneur, l
had my mos, potent reasons he well
assured. My comduc, may appesr strange
to You, AMI, perhaps somewhat unnatural
as well; hni, under circumstances. ii WAS
the only line of conduct l could pursue.
Paul Favarse and Nademoi>el;e Corona de
Marney both understand Why l have thus
acted. The Corona has stolen my has
bands affections away i,om me nnon-
bitterness: that IS uu,h-le, the man
who can contradict my words stand forth.
and do So
lie is already he'ore you, madame. pre-
pared to contradict them and TO prove
them false, was the Coua,> reply.
"Mouscisneur'H
Beware, Madame Paul F~avsrse. Despite
all the i'll reports raised assin>, l,ce. Coro-
ma de Narney has still some powerful
friends Who will not see her wron.ed with
out striving to nigh; her; who will stand by
her through ever stormy blast tina, nay as
sail her; VIII" will aveNse her injuries a,
every cast unto themselves, Nerd l tell
You, madame. that one OF ;hose trends is
now in your presence. come 10 war; von
that tho Ennperor'> iiSplea>Ire will tail
heavily upon those who at,emvt TO de.anne
the amt oil the Corona
MaFENt looked thuNuerStrNcE. is there
nc ire,i m of >pcech left Us in France"
she Indignantly cried; Must one hesr in
Justice in IN creed silence caring To ex-
Claim against those who nave outraged u.s.
Must complaint be hu>hed in our breasts
Stii!ed therein, because the Emperor
chooses that il shall be sos Heaven preserve
us mon>cisneur, whatever is a poor
F~rcnchwoman 10 do, since her tongue is To
ic chained down with threats. and her
vo &c is to have nv uiterancc, unless the
Emperor will give her cave To Use it,"
HIS Majesty will ever pr",ec. the OPP
pressed, madame; 50 also W II his Msjestv's
most loyal servant-my>eit'
with ali my heart and soul, monSeis-
neur returned she. with difficulty restrain
slease. but cease, l pray You, 10 further
trouble me about the matter" and with
these ~wnrds-hiSSed out. rather than
spoken-Marsot rang the bell,
(CONTlNCED NEyT WEEk)
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
CONTINUED NExT wEEK)
A PUBLIC
\ Little Man Spot Hnd Discovered
the Prize Thirst PrO.lucer.

the Prize Thirst ~Pro.lucer.
A little m:n With Il bald spot on the
back of his head aud Il general air of
laSSiIuue sat 1T Il table in I'LL uptown
cafe and drank. He ordered Ill sorts
of drinks and made away with them
without turning Il hair.
Ate" he had been pouring liquid into
himself for an hour Il man who had
been watching his irrigation walked
over to the table and said: What iii
hlaZcs are you trying 10 do. drink Your
self into n state of inseasibility"
The little man ordered two giE tszZcs.
'autioncd the waiter to tell the bar-
lender to make them long. and replied:
Mix, I'm utilizing Il grr&: discovery.
| found out yesterday how to make Il
thirst that would be the envy of every
man in town if he knew of ii. Its Il
butte. Why. I've been drinking all day.
and I'm as dry as l was when began.
I've got IL thirst that's fit for Il king"
How'd you get it?" asked the other
man.
Easy as falling OFF a log. When l
think Of all the time I've gone around
without Il thirst when l might have had
the cuckoo I've got now it makes me
weep. I'm Il great diScoverer. Stanley
isn't in it with lie. He benefited some
nf his fellow mon, perhaps. but l bring
I boon to every man who wants To rel
ish liquor in whatever shape. ! can
create IL thirst in an hour that will take
lays to satisfy. Simple. too. IcSter-
lay l walked around in the sun and got
Swcaty. Then ! went over to the GYM
nasium and exercised Il while until 1
was dripping. Then ] Went down to
the bath and sat for half an hour in
the hottest room. BY that my pores
had eXudcd about Il gallon. more or
less, of water. Then l took Il plunge
and went home"
But where does the thirst come
from?' asked the other man.
Got to get that water back some
how. haven't IL" asked the little man.
1T leaves you with a thirst that's worth
tn ousands. Waiter, bring me Il sherry
cobbler, Il clarct punch and Il bottle Of
Bass. Thirst? Why, l won't got it
quenchcd before Wednesday. l will be
the envy of the community"
And half an hour later the little man
was negotiating for cut rates on Il bot.
tie OF lime juice and Il tanllard of Pills.
ner.-Buffalo Express.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
-
n ACcnlI,\T

Buff; 10. \. ". Oct. PA distressing
accident occurred last evening at the
Acedia crossing of the Lake Shore rail-
way by which Supt. A. ]. Porter of
this city lost his life, and his wife and
child were injured. The Porter family
We're driving across the tracks when
they We're struck 10y IL switch engine
coming ut full speed. The buggy was
dashed into srlinters and the body of
81 pit. Porter WAS dragged about 100
feet along the railroad. crushing him
and shockingly mutilating his body. Mrs.
Porter was thrown quite Il distance, but
was not injured beyond the breaking of
an arm and sever sl.ock. The terrible
death of her In sb;nd has Frustrated
her more than the bodily pain. The
child was not seriously injured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
TIPPED or Linn

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-Charles Arnold,
living at 1910 Twentieth avenue north,
attempted to commit suicide this morning
while a passenger on the Sioux City train
of the Omaha road. He was sitting quiz
city in his scat when the passengers We're
startled by the report of a revolver and
Arnold fell over against the side O. the
car. He was picked up unconscious anu
it was found that he had placed the muz-
gle of a 22-calibcr, short. revolver hetween
his eyes and pulled the trigger. AT
Shakopcc. the next station. Arnold was
removed from the train and placed under
medical care. Tho hall wa> found near
the crown of the head, having failed
To penetrate the skull. At " o'clock tn"
man was allie 1" talk aud ii was am
nounccd that lie would recover. Before
he rcgained consciousness Il not" was
found on his person stating that In WAS
tired nf life ANA requesting 'hat ms
trunk bc sent To 1910 Twentieth avenue
north. Minneapolis. where he had a wife
and three daughters. Arnold is Il brick
layer, and WAS returning from Sioux
City. where liz. had been III work, He
is an old soldier.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
INDIAN Sunr

MarShticld. Wis. Ovt. PA sensation
was caused at S,rattnrl by the shooting
of an Indian in Il saloon row. \ number
of men We're iE a salact, drinking. when
several Indians appeared and asked the
proprietor for a bottle of whisky. They
We're refused and ordered out. One of
the Indians refused to 60 and the pro-
prietor proceeded I" put him out by
force. Durin. the Scntile that ensued a
shot was fired, striking an Indian who
was standing in the doorway in the fore
head. mortally wounding him. The
wounded man WAS picked up and taken
by his companions To their reservation
near Rozcllvillc. where he died. No ar
rests were made. Tho men in the saloon
claim the shot was fired by one of the
Indians ut the proprietor. while the H.
dams claim it WAS done by one of the
Write men. and that unless justice is
done they will avengc the deed them
selves.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
A Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching Piles ire known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
well as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosnnko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, aEsorbs tumors allays
itching and effects IL permanent cure,
scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold hY j. j. Freeman. Drtpgist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
THE

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Whra1 steady; cash.
81 sc; December. GA 1-Sc; May. n3-Sa
74c. Corn steady; cash. 3Sc; December.
3Sc: May. IL Use. Oats steady: cash.
81 Lie; December. 2Sr: May, 81 Use.
Minneapolis. Oct. 2+.--Wheat = May
opened at GA 5-Sr; highest. 81 3-4aG5 Use:
lowest, 81 5-Sc; closing, 10 LIE; October
closed ut SIS Size; December opened at
5S 1-Sr; highest. )? 1-2a59 5-Sr: lowest,
IS 1-Sr: closing, 533-Sc. On track-No.
l hard. Gle; No. 1 Northern. 50 1-2c:
No. = Northern, q lie.
st. Paul, Oct. 24.-HIogs Zoe higher and
active: yards cleared to Il packer at
S5.9uat.15. Cattle steady; prime steers.
SS3a3.75: good steers. $2.5Ua3: prime COWS,
S2.5Oa2.75 20; good w S2a2.5G; common
to fair COWS. S1u2: light veal calves,
$$~3.50a425: heavy calves, S1.5ua3: stock
ers, S1.4Oa2225: feeders. $2a2.75; bulls,
$1.25a225.
Chicago. Oct. 24.--T,p. S5a5.4n; others,
S4.Sua4!"5, oommon. S42Ja4.5O. Hogs
Mixed, A~G.25aG.50; heavy, S6.G0aG.S0
light. $G~.I5aG.S5.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
Scheme of uu o%b.er.nnt rond.

81 have heard and read of IL good
many tough fish storics," remarked the
angler last evening. but for IL change
1 had Il toad story given me the other
day that possibly may be true, as Il.
was claimed to he. The story as told
was that a brood of chickens was fed
with moistened meal in saucers. and
when the dough sourcd Il little it at
tracted large numbers of flies. An OBJ
servant toad had evidently noticed this,
and every day toward evening he would
make his appearance in the yard, hop
to IL saucer. climb in, and roll over and
over until he was covered with meal,
having done which he awaited develop
mcnts. The flies. enticed by the smell,
O swarmed around the scheming ba-
tracian, and whenever II passed with
in two inches or so Of his nose his
tongue darted IL and the fly disap-
| peared. The plan worked so well that
| the toad made Il regular business of it,
-JJtica Observer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
TIREn OF LIN.

Wilkcsbarre, Pa, Oct. 24.-Nlrs. Mag
gle Meredith, who for the past year has
supported Il drunken huSlanl and three
children, grew dis, nurugcl last Friday.
and b'uslt II quart of whisky and after
kissing her children good by. left tho
house and her dead body has been found.
Physicians say she uied of alcoholism.
Ste had been in good financial 1ircum-
stances.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
BOUNDARY DISp1rTE,

Cleveland, Oct. 24-Supt. I. c. Men.
denhall, of the United States coast and
seodetic survey. arrived to meet Commits
sloner w. Il. King, representing the
Canadian government. Tomorrow they
will confer upon the proposed settlement
OF the long standing dispute concerning
the location of about twenty-five miles
Of the boundary line between Maine and
New Brunswick, surveys for which We're
made last summer.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-28
EROM SlOrN EAlLs

Washington. Oct. 2l.-rhe celebrated
suit between the Sioux Falls National
and the First National of Sioux Falls,
S. d., will come UP in the supreme court
in Il few days. Senator Davis represents
the former and Thomas McMartin the
First National. McAIartim is here with
President Mckinney awaiting the call
of the Suit.