davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

If being out Of work proves any
thing, what does three million out Of
work under the Mckinley bill prove?-
n. Y. World.
While Mckinley is fighting to
keep free wool ont of the country, the
Chinese are being Struggled into his
state by squads The major never did
favor placing duty on cheap foreign
labUr.-Detroit Free Press.
Cor. Mckinley graciously allows
that there is a big demand for Tom
Reeds tariff speech in Ohio. but he
doesn't explain " neither it is the edi-
ton labelled. by mistake: Speech Of
William L. Wilson on His Tariff Bill -
Boston Herald
The repu blicans of the senate OBJ
struct the settlement of the tariff ques-
ton in the hope that by keeping the
country unsettled until November they
win be able to control the next con-
gress This vicious policy ought to be
well understood, and it viii Ben Y.
World
The tariff bill cannot become the
law of the land before July l. The de-
bate in the senate is to begin the first
week in April. and its discussion viii
last at least six weeks It then goes to
the conference committee, after which
il viii be submitted to both houses
Albany Argus
There are just three things that
are absolutely essential to the exis-
tence Of the democratic party just now.
and they are these: % That tariff
reform bill be passed. ~ That a
satisfactory IariE-reform bill be
passed Isl That a satisfactory tariff
reform bill be passed speedily. - Indian
apolis Sentinel
Who has ever heard a protection
ist give valid reason for his belief
His reasons Tor believing In protection
would apply equally well for belief in
polygamy or plutocracy or phonog-
rH?hy. Everything that he can see
h1s happened under polygamy. plu-
tocracy and photography has happened
under protection-and what has hap
pened has had the same relationship to
the one as to the other. he thinks it
was protection. and not photography.
bnt My because he is told to think So
IN. Y World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

Slosson, IL just thought I'd tell yoa
how sorry l am about Bose killing
Your cat Mrs Gray told me I'd Of
| felt bad about 1t, anyhow, but happen
/ inr like II did-your sisters cat-l cant
tell you how sorry am
| Miss Sarah took this coldly.
Il don't reckon bein' sorry ever quite
squares things" she said. He flushed
angrily.
No he cut in with heat, 1T don't.
No one ought to feel that more than
you. Miss Sarah When you've spoiled
a mans happiness, being sorry don't
help him And don't know as you've
said anything about regretting-au
that"
Miss Sarah drew quick breath.
y didn't know you set SO much
store onto him as all that" she said.
But / will say this: I'm sorry l done
it l ben sorry ever since. l have So
And the thing that haunts me worst is
| the feeiIn' that / didn't p'ison him for
KILN the cat so much as for belongin'
to YOU There, now. I've said it" Sne
stood with a shaking hand upon the
| fence-raiL
Hiram Corners face wore a bewil-
! dered expression.
| y don't seem to get your meaning
| lust right, he owned. What I'm blam-
! ing you for is for saying to folks that
I was no match for her-for Matte. If
you felt like that-you and her-you
oughtn't to have encouraged me- All /
| hope is that whoever she marries viii
| be as good to her as I'd of been. Why
y
due to the fact that Miss Sarah had
STUN bled weakly against the fence,
| with her face working.
| Its me- them" she murmEred.
| Its me that's ben causing her all this
sorrow. I-oh, Hiram. / said it, yes. l
said them very things, but twas out'n
pride. ] didn't mean EN- Ike they was
| told you. And, Hiram!-she,s missed
you--Mattie has-she's missed you"
The Young fellows face fired
"Honest?" he asked, sternly- Don't
you tell me that, unless-oh, Miss
Sarah! has she missed me?"
The woman nodded
I'm going right down to see her"
ne burst out, throwing the gate open
But Miss Sarah caught at his sleeve
''You don't bear me any hard feel
ms, then. Riram?"
Hard feelings?'
For KILN Bose"
They were hurrying along under
! the beeches. and he turned and gave
her wondering look.
killing Bose, Why, he's ont in my
barnyard That's him barking right
now. I've kept him tied since he killed
| the cat
But ! poisoned HIM" gasped Miss
Sarah, with toothache medicine It
had skull and crossbones onto the
| label
Maybe the strength was lost, con-
jectured Conner: but the matter stirred
only surface portion of his mind for
they had neared the Slosson cottage,
and at the sitting-room window he
caught sight Of little fair face which
flushed and then tur ned very white
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

nuittin' off ali of a Student without
sav;n, SO much as good evenin'-that
wasn't enough. You must go to work
and keep a savage houn' dog TO run her
caf To death-a'most the only thing she
took any interest i'm She had paused.
18th her long finger still uplifted-
,bouch now her attitade suggested a
.Crotesoue conception of retribution less
than one of silence
There was little, soft, padding
.,nnd on the porch outside Miss Sa-
.h,s ewes fred She laid quick hand
on the latch A pair of round bright
eves set between long Tapping ears OF
Tellowish brown. revealed themselves
ia the outer gloom
.sRerone,'' said Miss Sarah, sternly.
Rut Bose, apparently accustomed TO
49, tones and to the fact that some
thing to eat generally followed her
royst threats, stood quite still with
h;s red tongue lolling. That he had
e,--n seen that very morning chasing
80 cat across the garden-space be
fwcen his masters house anc the
S,o<.on cottage did not seem to weigh
,,ron Bosses remembrance DE
ehuuped his tail on the porch moor
-ith the utmost good win. while Miss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

The Eskimo of the Arctic practice an
ingenious method of Strengthening
wolves. planting a stake in the ice with
blade of flint fastened to the upper
end About the flint blade they wrap
a piece of blubber, which freezes hard
Presently along come some wolves and
lick at the blubber, until the edges Of
the flint cut their tongues. Tasting
their own blood, they become frantic
and attack each other, the fight con-
tinuing until the whole pack lies dead.
The next day the artful hunter comes
along and skins them. That is one
reason why wolf-skin rugs are SO cheap
to-day.-Boston Budget
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
ALL THE YEAR.

" nj need OF complaints No setting sun
D.A sonewhe-e. IN truth is q rising one
mnelner II be in your world or mine
1nA' Stars shall twinkle. or sun shall shine
mai does II matter. This fact holds fast:
1~M De daylight somewhe re while time shall
last
Inongh winds blow cold and the sun hangs low.
ana sleep the daisies under the snow;
aet somewhere, the wide wide world over.
oees are slipping the dew from clover
ana birds are singing q joyous tune
II summer IN March as vel rs June
N spite Of al the fret and despair,
song Is always borne on the air:
Ana somewhere the world is spanned with Slue
Ano earth Is bright with the roses hne
antn leaVe your stormy, cheerless heather
And hive IN world OF pleasant weather.
-Leftie = Bigelow, IN ". Y. independent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
A Terrible Catastrophe.

Mother - Mercy. What has han
pencd? You are crying as If year
heart would break.
Little Jonny-Boo, hoo, While we
was all skating. Tommy Dodd broke
through the ice, and-and-boo, hoo,
hoo
Horrors! Was he drownedg'
'.N-o-boo. hoo. hoo.'
Then who was drowneda''
'.Nobody-boo. hoe, hoo.''
Then what are You crying about
The-the ice is all spoilt Good
News
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
PITH AND FONT.

1t takes sonne people long time -
find put that il never pays 10 worry
Earn.s Horn.
-.eDo you think OfRcer McCobb l.
square, Surely, he must be; he -
! never round when wanted r-Inds-
annapolis Journal
-Snsan-.I shall hate 10 be twenty
Eve awful" Alice-..But you cans
be put In peril of it = second time -
Raymond's Monthly.
-He-.Ah-thew worst Of you Ameri-
| cans is that yoE have no leisure
class She-.'Yes. we have We cali
them tramps.--Punch.
Don't be clam If you've got 10
be anything of the kind, be q mud
turtle Then you may have some snap
to you.-Texas Siftings-
-palette-~The chairman OF the
hanging committee at the academy is
dog" Mrs Palette--A what?n Pa
lette-ttA sky terrier Harlem Life
MIR. Henpeck tsoliloquizing)
| wives that begin to doubt the great
wisdom he is said to have had. BIOS
ton Courier.
by the way, Jones, who was the
greatest liar?" Jones-.'Baron Mum
| chausen- NO; Rip Van Wrinkle
Didn't he lie in the woods for twenty
| years. Philadelphia Record
Ralph Suppose a fellows best
| girl gets mad when he asks for q kiss
Curtis-'sTaxe it without asking
Ralph-4'Suppose she gets mad them"
| Curtis-''Then he's got some other fell
lows girl Brooklyn Life
-Teacher-.tWho can tell me what
useful article we get from the whaler
johnny Scholar - s3whalebone-
Teacher-ssRight- Now, what little
boy or girl knows what we get from
the seal. Tommy" Scholar-'eSeal-
ing wax. p. & S. S. Co Is Bulletin
1t was Margaret, five and a half
years old, who heard some one remark.
| somewhat bitterly, on Sunday morn
ing, that it looked like rain. well"
she said, '.you know it's the LordH
day. and suppose He can do what He
wants to with it !"-Boston Transcript
-"Bnt, papa" walled the young
| woman, '.you have no idea how he
loves me. He is willing to die for me
| this very minute" Well" said the
old man. scratching his head thought
fully, Il don't know as have any OBJ
lection to that was afraid he want
ed to marry you. "-Tit-Bit
Giving IT Away.-"What is your
mother doing, Toozer?" asked Senior
Alley. '.Fussing ont in the kitchen
because she baked custard and gave
it away" ''What did she give it away
for9" why. pa, don't you know it AL
WAYS gives custard whey to bake it
too longo"-Arkansaw Traveller.
Mrs Corntassel had been to the
Corcoran art gallery What did yon
think of the statuary?" asked her
hostess. WELL" was the meditative
reply, .tof course, it's mighty poor taste
and sinfully wasteful fur people ter
overdress; but must say that ancients
carried economy ter an extreme.
Washington Star.
Mr.. lie Fanu, in his stories of Irish
life, tells this one: "A neighbor of
mine said that a very fine horse he
had bought a few days previously had
gone lame. What is the matter with
himT asked Mr.. T 4 am greatly
afraid he has got the vernacular,' said
| he tof course he meant navicular).
Dear me, said T. Inerer heard Of
| any quadruped having that disease ex-
cept Balaam's ass
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

no" anu Iucu-
and made furtive little DADS at her eyes
with damp ball Of handkerchief
The green-snaded lamp on the sitting
room mantel revealed her as a slight
young woman. whose small face seemed
once to have been of pink and dimpled
sort, but which now was merely pale
and thin, under disordered hufiness
of light hair.
Though II was May, and trees were
all in leaf, fire cracked in the sheet
iron stove near which she sat There
was shawl about her shoulders. and
on table hard by a bottle Of camphor
stood
She looked mp with a nervous start
as the door opened. admitting tall,
gaunt woman in a purple calico gown
The newcomer carried a cup of tea
She walked with stiff precision Every
thing about her-lean cheeks, twisted
gray hair, and sharp chin-had a GER
tain rigor. borne ont in the very tones
Of her voice
my goodness she cried, observing
the lax young figure by the stove, you
amt still a-goin' on over that cat, l
hope, Matte SlossonI-a-losin' strength
jest as fast as you gain it,
Matte sighed, but said nothing.
Because If you are" went on the
older woman, I'm bound to say it's all
foolishness- ! can't say that cat
wasn't as pretty d maltee as l ever
saw, but ! don't believe in takln' on
over a cat like IL was a human. ! DO
not So fur as I'm concerned, ! feel
madden about losin' If than do so rry.
Raisiu' II up from a kitten jest to hev
your neigh bor's dog run 1t TO death
makes me ragin'. SO II does"
The girl by the stove turned glance
of sad questioning.
Sis Sarah" she asked. gently, do
you know whose dog II was?" Miss
Sarah's lips stifened-
t.Mebby / do"
WAS il his-I mean was If Bose? !
kind of hate to think II was Bose She
flushed a little under her sisters sharp
glance
No matter what dog it was" pre-
missed Sarah. grimly. hell get his
dues when l ketch him, that's all -
She tossed her head as she left the
room
A candle in pewter holder fickered
ON the table in the kitchen Its fan
ming fame touched the tins on the
wall and made pool Of color on the
yellow enamel cloth table-cover.
Through the small gray window could
be seen vague tree-shapes and the dim
bulk and lighted panes of neig boring
houses One particular window glow
ing brightly just across garden space
to the south ward seemed to fix Sarah
Slosson's regard She lifted a menacing
finger
1t was your dog" she Whispered
s.your dog. 'Twasn't enough. Hiram
Conner. that you must treat my sister
like you did-payin' her attentions and
wheedIin' around her constant and then
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

Sir CORVALLIS Harris. an English
hunter in South Africa. says that the
zebra is much feeter of foot than the
antelope Seeking the widest and
most sequestered spots in troops, the
animals are under the special charge
of sentinel, so posted on an adjacent
crag as to command a view OF every
avenue of approach. No sooner has
the note of alarm been sounded by the
sentinel. than the whole flock hurry
forward to ascertain the nature of the
danger, and, having gazed moment
at the advancing hunter, away they
thunder down craggy precipices and
over rawning rarines. where no hn-
man foot could dare follow them To
creep near enough to shoot even the
sentinel requires hours of careful APP
proach. and It is only by hunting IN
numbers and driving the zebras down
on the plains that they are ever slain
or captured For domestic purposes
they are useless. as no zebra has yet
been tanned Golden Days
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
BOTANY AND ENTOMOLOGY.
Some OF the Welcomes Given the Insect
TisitAnts by Flower.

tB1IanIe Dy TlOWerS.
Botany and entomology must hence
forth go hand in hand. The flower
must be considered as an embodied well
come to an insect affinity, and all sorts
of courtesies prevail among them in tho
reception of their invited guests The
banquet awaits, but various singular
ceremonies are enjoined between the
cup and lip the stamens doing the hos
pitalities in time-honored forms of efi-
quette. Flora exacts no arbitrary cus-
toms. Each flower is a law unto it
self And how expressive, novel and
eccentric are these social customsi
The garden SALIVA, for instance,
slaps the burly bumblebee upon the
back and marks him for her own as
he is nshered in to the feast The
mountain-laurel welcome the twilight
moth with an impnlsive multiple en-
brace The desmodium and genesta
celebrate their hospitality with joke,
as it were. letting their threshold fall
beneath the feet of the caller, and
startling him with an explosion and q
cloud of yellow powder, suggesting the
day pyrotechnics of the Chinese The
priekly-pear cactus incloses its buzz
zing visitor in a golden bower, from
which he must emerge at the roof rs
dusty as a miller. The barberry, in
similar vein, lays mischievous hold of
the tongue Of its sipping-bee, and I
fancy, in his early acquaintance, before
he has learned its ways, gives him more
of welcome than he had bargained
for The evening primrose, with out
stretched filaments, hangs golden
necklace about the welcome murmur-
ing noctnid, while the various orchids
excel in the ingenuity of their saluta-
tons Here is one which presents .
pair of tiny clubs to the sphinx-moth
at its threshold, gluing them to its
bullying eyes Another attaches simi-
lar tokens to the tongues of butter
flies, while the cypripedium speeds it,
parting guest with q sticking plaster
smeared all over its back And so we
might continue almost indefinitely
w. Hamilton Gibson, in Harper's Maya
zine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

-She-'I can say this for our sewing
circle I've never heard word of Cos
sip there yet" He-.sWen, you can't
expect 70 as long as you all talk 1t
once.'-Inter Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05
THE lYNcHiNG OF NEGROES
A Chance for the Republican Moral TX
tractor to Set in His Work

Il Chance Tor the hepuoncau Moral *
tractor to Set in His Work
The reported lynching OF a negro
brings several reflections forcibly to
the mind. One Of the first reflections
that thus come thronging is the refec-
ton how easy it must have been. in ex-
citing times. to write editorials for
the repu blican press 1t is true that SO
far as the substance or the style Of the
articles were concerned no great diff
Guilty attended the composition Of them
in off years. Only when the party was
wrought up beyond the critical point
by the danger to the nation, the edit
orial writer used to dismiss even his
usual very small fear Of being laughed
at and let himself go with entire reck-
lessness- The lynching of negro was
rodsend to him, or, to speak less pro-
fanely, a windfall He squared his
elbows to extract from II the most
promiscuous and bewildering morals.
One of them was that the south was Id
the saddle Another would naturally
be that the lynching showed the sur
vival of the spirit Of caste, Of southern
race hatred, and of the democratic con-
tempt for the toiling masses-and the
toiling masses into contempt by hang
ing Representatives of the toiling
masses without process Of law. These
morals are all more or less dislocated
by the circumstances Of the latest
lynching. It did not take place In any
southern state, but in Pennsylvania,
The seat and citadel Of current repnb-
hcanism, which gave majority against
the democrats and the Wilson bill at
the last election of something like two
hundred thousand The extraction of
repu blican morals from the lynching
thus requires great ingenuity, and we
shall look with curiosity to see what
use the moral extractor makes OF his
unpromisinc materially. I. Times
THE organ of the American pro
tective tariff league gives prominence
to the statement that the price realized
by farmers for the last years crop O.
potatoes at a New Hampshire shipping
point has been thirty-seven cents per
bushel, against seventy cents Tor the
crop Of 1892, all owing to the Wilson
bill. The Mekinleystes must be des-
perately short Of points when they
claim that the Wilson bill, which VIII
not be law before next July, reduced
the price of last years potato crop
thirty-three cents per bushel The
crops of 1892 and 1898 we're both alike
protected by the Mckinley tariff. The
fall on Last years crop merely shows
how the Mckinley tariff does not pro-
tect the farmer-Chicago Herald
There is no man SO poor. says &
protectionist contemporary, that he
win be spared paying tax on sugar If
he eats any Of it" Thus proclaims this
oracle when the democrats propose TIC
levy a tariff tax, when the republicans
levy such taxes it insists that they are
paid, not by the consumer. but by the
foreicner.-Louisril Courier journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-04-05

HE had been cry
ing at intervals
all the after
4 o o n, a q d,
though II was
well on towards
dusk, and lights
were beginning
to redden here
and there in vii
lage windows,
she still sighed
now and then
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
Az ELonrMNr snnMoN.
bishop Johnston of West TcNns In Il
New Orleans Pulpit.

N.,,. nrt,r,,. puI,tt
s,,a,,,,,, 1,'n,1a,,. -
-, ps',,, .,n5r,l ,,,. ,,,,.r of
49,. - .,,,. ,,.,, me-,
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a. bo,h ,,,. ,,,or,.ir.,- ,,,,l o,.sr,,s ss,,i,ss
-, M, t, ,t,,,,r...,. ,,-t.5t,,,5
~, 4..it. t,.,, I
-, a., o..,,,,,rl p,. p,,ln, In "a.
e.','' - -.
-. l'.., ,.',.l'.-i NO., ,,,,.,,
.,,.'.,,..,,
me-. f.,,,,,,t,n AZ ,,..t,,,, ,r,,,,, ,,,,a
,t., 80 I'D. s.-.i.. tIls
'''g i'''',, '' ,,,,. 'I,5,,,,,c,
~. i,tt,'I,,e,.I Bisror
,-,.,.r a. ,I,,' ,,.,,..r,,1,i',, anna stnt.'i
rl, NV. Nil ,,,,,, ,l,. gr.t ,r !, o,,,,ss
n.y. "o"'I ,.,,l.,S,,- t,..,,i,,',,. ,g,n,
,..,,,,,,i,''I. o.
i1tl' 'i"u''H'
A"E '''"'N P'vN'"e' 80 w
u'eWi WHO "''A 'H' i'' N"""" VI 'i'
apostles, yet he induced Peter TO become
4 follower Of Christ ana ieAch inc M"rd
OF God. Peter later became one OF thc
most prominent of the apostles a fact
which went 10 prove that no matter how
lowly born a man might be- he should Try
and do something for God no be in per-
soual contact with Iesug Bishop John
ston expiaiued. one should ba Ia perfect
barmopv vim MIN moi by rltaal obscrya-
,Ion 49, L,, i, sri,,ti,,i contact EN-
s,"i' none IIe ~ Ill.,. r, ,5.rf,e,.,,,,.
W. "'1 my "' - ,
uH.,e'l WIN 't7u@' ..,,,,.
sa'H' sh"nlH NOT ne sau',. W VIZ "'',,'s
himself but Should 80 anu hpteau t.e
glad udinss TO others anu attempt 10
save them. Jesus DE SAID, had made IL
possible for evcry one 10 become the sons
OF Cod Thc influence of Jesus must have
been magnetic 1t was not only tho en-
thuslasnf Of youth but the trucst cuthI-
siagu caused by Cod the father Christ
Snew the end from the beeinning uf his
ministry When ne dlsciosed His identity
nd he a., AZ C,,i r, -...o,trd I'm Inc yopnr
,i,o ,,,t,,,s,,.,,, mo-, cai,rlt ij,a tjrc
g-'s ,', WI, 49, ,D,i,. -, AJAX
W. ms WI W. anu N' W." N''
"Iaet LOT MN ,..,...
i'ishop johnston 10 demons Iai3H Nu"t
great p2wed one man conl h"Fs 'fer %
multitude. cited lhe case OF 11Hpd.ll
VINO an one period OF ms lH' ""7 lo'
lowed by a large army OF Eouhb men,
Gdribaldi Informed them ihal 10 ioHo"
MN meant starvation sun i'i,s an pos
slbly death, hut 20 was Tor me love OF
ana free TO Italy. WIN such dangers
uheld those young men followed theF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-14
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON Avn pa,
rX OF THE SOUTHERN Pacific
they Arrived In Houston Yesterday
Atternoon--A Special visit to the
"sunset" shops and Ynrds-The
Mig Mississippi Bridge

Yesterday afternoon at o,c,ock n s,.
elal train arrived in Houston from New
Orleans, to which was attached the mi.
waite car of c. p. Huntington. pres dent
OF the Southern Pacific railroad.
The train was switched into the side
tracks Of the Southern Pacinc. in the
rear OF the Fifth ward depot where Il
remained until this morning. In addition
to President Huntington, the following
officials were Included in the party: IL.
u. Huntington, first assistant to the presi-
dent; A. c. Hutchinson, president OF the
Morgan lines in Louisiana and Texas: A.
n. Towne, second vice president; julius
Kruttschnitt general manager, and r.
Natal Of the Morgan lines. Also the
following ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. C,
p Huntington, Prince Hatzfcldt, son-in-
law OF President Huntington, accompan-
led by his wife; Miss Carolina Huntington
the presidents niece; Miss c. NJ. Camp
bell and G. L. Miles, the latter being Mr..
HunGngton's private secretary.
The special train left Lafayette, La, at
u o'clock today, reaching Houston in
five hours, which Is considered a remark
ably good run, soon after their arrival
the Southern Pacific officials made an IN
specton Of the company's shops In the
Fifth ward, being conduotei through tie
different departments 10y General Manager
Kruttschnitt and Division superintendent
NIulyey. They also took part cuar notice
Of the "Sunsats" extensive yard facilities
IN this city, which are undoubtedly the
best in the State.
There is no special significance connect
ed with the visit OF the Southern Pa ltic
officials TO rhs city, the president b ms
out simply on an inspection tour lie
laf. New York few days since, arriving
In New Orleans sunday, Where he re-
mained until yesterday morninS. The
trip viii be continued TO san Francisco
at $50 this morning. The work of i'm
provenent ln- carried ON all along ,he
line will be inspected as this party pro
gress go their destinations
Several OF the local officials of the com
puuy !n Houston called upon President
Huntington and party while here ye7'er-
day Genera! Manager Krut,schnltt " Ii
contiuue the trip west