davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
POSTMEN TO LEAVE TOWN.
New York Letter-Carriers' Delega-
ton VIII Tour to Cleveland.

A delegation of letter-carriers, accom-
panied by their wives and friends, will
leave on the West Shore Railroad to-
morrow, at 5.15 p. NJ, for Cleveland, O.,
to attend the fifth annual Convention Of
letter-carriers.
In the party are Samuel ]. Berry,
Branch p; Edward J. Burns, Branch T;
Vireker Ross, Branch H Robert Smith,
Branch F; Henry c; Power, Branch D:
B. F. Seckerson, Branch c; Charles
Skill, Branch V; Robert Herman,
Branch A; William Coombs. Branch X /;
John Bergin, Branch G A. w. Robinson,
Branch T; p. +. Ralph, ]. f. Connell,
James Plunkett, BROOKLYN; A. Pierrey,
Hoboken; James ]. Gallagher, Jersey
City.
Secretary, John F. Victory. and the
Chairman of the Legislative Committee,
Henry c. Power. The New York dele
cation Is prepared to pass large num-
Der of resolutions and laws of interest
to the carriers of the whole country.
Accompanying them will be their attor-
ney, George King, of Washington, d. c.
Representatives of the West Shore, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern will also
go along to look after the comfort of the
delegation, through the kindness of
Charles Lambert, General Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

II l adhered to his exact words, with
his numerous digressions and irrele-
vancies, uttered with quaint burr of
tongue, and, moreover, as his modesty
saw fit to gloss over certain facts.
which I heard of later in other quar-
ters / venture to set 1t forth after my
own fashion.
We bark back a full half century.
Port ST. Bede-no vast size at this pres
ent-was then a mere nest of sand
stone, shale-roofed cottagers, planted
at the foot of the hill, and struggling
disjointedly up to 1t from the street"
Later improvements have displaced or
rebuilt most of these one-storied dwell
ings, and filled in the gaps; but the old
"Trawlers' Inn" looks just as 1t looked
fifty years ago. 1t lies back some ten
PAGES from the roadway the shingled
space thus obtained being highly ia
vored of loungers and gossips. The
spot served an identical purpose so far
back as the oldest memory goes.
A little knot of fisher-folk. men and
women, forgathered there one Wednesday
morning to await the arrival of the Nor
perland letter-carrier. twice week. on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, he trudged
the ten miles to deliver his meagre pack
age Of letters. He always made his way
first to the Trawlers, where II had be-
come customary for the populace-those
VINO did not expect letters alike with
those who did-to assemble and waylay
him. In that manner the cannie souls
got newS from the outside world without
being put to the expense Of a postal fee.
while the official on his part was quit
of his letters all the sooner. On this
particular morning, however, the gayety
Of the group was under eclipse. They
talked together in hushed tones, full OF
concern, every row and then preferring
question to the bronzed, middle-aged
seaman in their midst.
AN yere sure we've got the reights
o. I, jake" queried a big-faced woman,
whose skinny petticoat showed her am;
Pile brogues and shapeless ankles. ZEN
kill t'lass If she hears o. t."
:Oh. I'm moan mista' en-nOt me" an
swered the seaman positively. II seed
him mysen I Grimsby not three days
back an | card 1t read out T. church
the second time o. akin 1t were-last
Sunday"
Poor maid-poor msidl An her wait
in for him here as patient an lovin' as
onybody could wish. All, them men
them men"
While the frowsy old crone was shak-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

towards her that Andrew held his down
bent head. A wan frail-looking Great
ure she was dressed in black, with a
close-ftting, cld-fashioned bonnet tied
under her chin in a bow of broad black
ribbon. Her hair, smoothed evenly upon
her forehead shimmered sivery as the
new-churned foam in the bay. She
moved haltingly, even with the aid of an
oaken staff and the helping arm of her
companion.
Withdrawing her arm, she paused in
the pathway, and pointed her stick to-
wards the bare-headed old fisherman. In
thin quavering tones, as If the words
were said by rote, there being no vehe-
mence in her utterance, she cried: 'Ah.
/ knaw ye-I knaw we. Ban we, for no
speakin Inc fair" With no more pas
sion than If she were repeating some
soulless formula. she added: Course We,
Andrew Copley! 1t was a lie Curse ye
for'tr'
Come AVA" the other woman put in
coaxingly; come thee ava home
then"
Unresisting, the old lady allowed her
self to be led away. Through it ALL
AhuTeW ulu not stlT HHlp' put slooh
there with DOTTED hat, his head bowed
and his name of gray hair ruffiing In
the breeze. We had left the church
behind, the deep-rutted lane, the narrow
stone style that gave upon the fields;
we had traversed half the length Of the
meadows themselves before he spoke.
I'VE asked me how twas l never
married." said he slowly. THAT is the
reason"
so he began upon his life-story, But
as his narrative would be hard to follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
ANDREW COPLEY'S LIE,
He Thought 1t for the Best, but 1t DID
Sad mischief.

or the old folk Of the bleak little sea-
port Andrew Copley dwells most WV
IDLY In my memory. AS prosperity is
gauged at Port st. Bede, Andrew-the
owner OF some half-dozen fully equipped
hshlng smacks-was accounted a pros
porous man. recall him now-his kindly
race tanned and netted in wrinkles
ms long hair, griZzled this many day;
MS stubby gray beard; his light blue
e'es' bespectacled for reading-yes, there
ne Sits, Many is the "crack" l have
had with him. Yet there was one story
ne chose to leave buried in silence-and
that MS own. l never dared breach the
'opic' albeit | inwardly burned with i'm
patieht curiosity. One day, however, the
history became mine unsolicited. Some
e"ialh l chanced to let slip anent his
"ie'ohg bacherlorhood caused an infre-
queht tar-away look to settle upon his
Yves, we were walking up the steep,
eooole-paYed street" at the time, past
1'e lime-washed front of the "Trawlers'
mn to the higher ground, from which
.ne ola Norman Church tower kept ward
''er the slumberous village
=, why nae l never married. say yep
"e ola man exclaimed, after a long
a, eH OF silence. Like enow, yen hear
'o'e long; an l don't see what should
~, Up me iro tellin' we mysen, II so be-"
Ar'ediy stepping into the roadway,
h"Hew whipped off his broad-brimmed
,h ana stood motionless. Turning into
ch v sahded laps that zigzagged past the
sioIl' we had well nigh jostled two
hpaced women, the younger OF them
vaou u' nity years OF age, the elder twenty
lars or SO older. 1t was the latter that
e'GAeted my marked regard. for A. was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15


result Is that the little fellow is con-
siderable of man when he reaches his
teens-all of which is in keeping with
the velocity Of the age.
There never was a time when boys
were as we'll dressed as they are to-day.
improvements made In the last two
years have raised the manufacture OF
small clothes to the dignity OF profess
ional tailoring or dressmaking. Here
tofore nice cloths were not handled.
for the reason that 1t seemed a waste
OF raw material. The regular stock was
limited tc a small lot of coarse fabrics,
usually domestic, that wore foxy"
shrank, lacked warmth and made clumsy
garments. Then, too, the designs were
monotonous, and all the boys were
dressed alike.
Now that is all changed.
Clothiers follow the seasons. Sum-
mer goods in every line are designed
for Summer weather. The sale of duck,
galatea cotton, sailcloth serge and
sailor flannel suits during the last two
Summers was unprecedented in the his
tory of trade. Clothing for middle sea
sons Is pertinent: special qualities char
acteriZed the suits for indoor wear, I'M
dreamed Of generation ago; and in the
selection Of Winter wear choice Of
goods, cut, fit. style and service are as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
THE LONDON STAGE.
Edith Kenward Succeeds in 1.-THE
Chinaman at the Trafalgar.
Jakobcwski to Write an Opera for
Lillian Russell.
Princess Beatrice and Operetta-
General Gossip.

Copyrighted, 1894. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The past week in
theatrical circles has shown obvious signs
of the long-delayed reaction in play-gong
and play-producing. There has been
nIenty of novelty on the boards, and the
receipts at the various theatres were
generally high. Many of the playhouses
were crowded. On Thursday the Trafal-
rar opened last night the Royalty began
the season and tonight Drury Lane and
the Opera Comique throw open their
doors.
Sir Augustus Harris has altered and
improved prury Lane, inside and out.
entirely and has staged his new play.
..The Derby Winner" an exciting sport
ing drama, in the popular managers very
best style. The scenery and stage setting
are really magnificent. The big scenes are
the grand ball. Tattersalrs and the
Derby. 1.-The Derby Winner" is in four
acts and has thirty-seven principals In
the cast.
The Trafalgar product was 1.-THE China
man." a farcil al comedy, not distinguished
by any great originality, but containing
plenty of good business and merriment'
Cicely Richards and John Tresatar scored;
but the great success of the evening was
that of Edith Kenward, who was enthusi-
astlcally received In poor part-that Oh
an American circus rider.
Sig. Tosti's operetta, which he has writ
ten especially for the edihcation OF the
Queen. has been put in rehearsal at Bal
moral under the direction OF the royal
amateur stage manager, the Hon. Alec
Yorke. Princess Beatrice Is to try one
OF the principal roles, and some OF the
Battenberg children will appear among
the 'supes.'
Every theatrical manager, at one time
or another. has been taught the peril
BUSINESS of small type in announcing an
artistic. October will see the trial of an
action at Liverpool wherein Lady Man
sell will seek from the lessee Of the Park
Palace Music Hall to obtain substantial
damages for putting her name on the
bills In small type. Eminent London
counsel have been briefed for the plain
tiff, and, presumably, the claim will rest
upon the fact that anything under ten
line plea" was an insult to the lady's
reputation. IL Lady Mansell succeeds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
TAILOR MADE BOYS.
New Styles for the Little Swells
Of New York.
Long Pants and Refer Coats for
Gentlemen Of Three Years.
Kennel Coats Worn with Knee
Brooches and Elton Jackets.

Fauntleroy styles are almost extinct.
The romantic collars and curls did not
survive the decade; but, then. fads are
short lived.
Only few mothers have the bad taste
to make caricatures of their small boys
nowadays. Curls are recognized as
exclusive attributes OF girls. The baby
boy is not only shorn of his glory, but
he begins to be manly before he leaves
his cradle, and at the tender age OF
half-past-two he is put In pants. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

The artist is one of the indispensable
members OF the boys tailor shop In
stead of going to Paris or London he
goes up Broadway Saturday afternoon,
down Fifth avenue Sunday morning
when church Is out, and through the
Park any afternoon that he needs in
SEPARATION. Ladies' tailor made dresses
are the most fruitful sources of ideas.
The cloths are fine, the colors are gem
teel and the models are graceful and
adaptable. Children require roundness
or fulness Of drapery; between the ages
OF nine and nineteen the average youth
is awkward and rather elongated.
To utilize mems styles would he to
call attention to shapes that taste and
charity would conceal. Shipboard Is
another field for observation. and the
ladies' the middies and the officers are
levied upon for the beauty and comfort
OF Liliput. Anything that smacks of
the sea captivates the small boy. There
seems to be an instructive love for blue
flannel, and the chevron on a sleeve,
worked with a few bright stitches, or
a touch OF gold, will sell a suit every
time. Mothers like velvets braided
trimmings and lace rufiles, but more
or less coercing Is needed to infatuate
the manly boys fancy.
Boys clothing Is put upon the market
at such low figures that 1t does not pay
mother who has anything else to do
to make over big suits. All wool out
fits of good style are sold by all manu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

There is no such thing as fashions
for children Every manufacturer has
his own styles. which he creates In his
own way Then, too, women are very
fits or alterations unwittlngly set the
fashions for the season
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
MAX 0'RELL'S NEW BOOK.
The witty Frenchmnn Has Seen
More Funny Things Than Punch.

Max oRell has new book in press.
and the Sunday World" has obtained
the advance sheets. This clever writer
has been travelling extensively, and he
describes what he saw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

DIR. Frederick A. Cook,
the Survivor of the
Miranda =" Expedition
to the North Pole,
Will Tell of the Party'S
Thrilling Experience in
The Sunday World
Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

onal cloths. The Tuxedo suit, like
the mems, vs. worn with a dress shirt,
white vest and patent leather boots.
The coat Is short and finished with re-
vers of satin.
Bath robes and golf-coats are among
the Injuries for little men In high life.
The robes are eiderdown flannel, hooded
like affairs garb and girdled with a
SIX SIX CORD and tassei. IN tne , w hi
schools the bath robe IL one of the es-
sentials. Hence the fashion.
The golf-coats are made with capes
and plain. of impression cloth, double
faced macintosh and rubber. Nothing
that a university man or society beau
has in his OUTFIT is too good for the
Mr. Little Boys. as the Japanese say.
BEST & co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

carefully cnsidered as in livery or gen.
tlemen's wear.z There is a better as
sortment OF cloths than ever. the ma
terials are livelier, the dye is perfect,
the workmanship is skilled and the best
all wool cloths are used because II
doesn't pay to use anything else.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
CHARGED VITA FRAUD.


b@-ts&tseE A~fasAHHs
tSpgsSsRaEIs. fasE. Navz I-Deu-
atv Enissssi states Narsaal~ FawIar
anss Algussvx went tu ~auta Gsud lass
a5shE ami arrested Or >arnucE xii
nez. Hnr-v NuDasald 4nd E1mer
>sFaver. On Eraasi iurv vxar-1ats 5.syss.,f
On indictments charging Easaf the tare-.
nen haze eseu aSSag si1e nails for
fraaslui~at pssrp.ssss.
EIilms-r= MeDunaid AMI Sfraver are
eagagest N making an1f selling lo-
tlans sgr the improvements 1t tbs. sour-
Pis.xious II Wumea- rAev rsur-sssnt
about l5a firms. " companies. IN south
Bead That are malSing and selling
paEeus mesfieines AMI Losiaus Of vari-
Qas <iu,is
several weeks als1 the nslsrottis-s. de-
1asr1zn.rar 5ssusst an aryier exeiusting
the iiteratz1rs. u sa1ns. Of shs. firms fr,In
the mails. and ths-ir insiietInenss. f,tst
r,sturnesi. are the r,ssslIt 81 tn. invs.sti-
zation that Nas na,ie bef0re that or
der Of thr department. was issge,i
The instiefef men were brought here
this forvnogn. DR. kilImsr = said 10
b. xurth not less than Sfa0. 900. anti
MeDunald amt - rayer are wealthy.
They have AL matie thgIr usnsv cut
Il the tatiau busins>s, DR. KfIlmer
aas he~n DOING business uusl.r ths.
name u Louise Fairfield =
The nen we're 1rraigned a~fars. Judge
8Axsr Each ~as permitted To sign a
recasaizzEce saad s1r = 5sg-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
OUR TREATY VITA JAPAN
Points OF Difference Bssw~~a the ot,I .n.s
the New


the New
wssHry@raS. Nov sg-The proposed
new treaty. between Japan ami the
nite,l STATES WIS Signed bv the ~ecrr-
tarv II stafs aud Minister harinu ve--
tersiay nurning and Will bs sent ss she
senate fur ratihcatieu on the r,sasssn-
bling. Dccenb.r }.
II replaces thss old sr~asy II isss hs.-
tween the Cuir.s,t STATES and japan.
aafi the principal differences from ex-
sting conditions arr n srlfugvss
The fur-ign settlements be-cnne In
euruurate,f with the general muniefral
system of japan. tire dprvisn consular
authorities being r,splaee,t bv the lap
aneSe iI1sfftial authnrisiss- This
sweeps away the extra ts.rrir,SriaEltv
clauses oE the existing TREATIES. vvaieh
have been 80 long -vpuguant IA Japan.
ln,t whiEh uIads. an american xho in
friuge,f Iapzne=s laws smrnahle tu
ansisr American lav-
In RETURN sifr tA5s crneess5ou bv th,
c uits-si states. existing limits Il travel
flr Americans m Ianan are ah1lislls,i.
ami the cisfzen~ af rlc aitet >sarss
ami she sabFcts pF Japan have fali
liberty rg travel Hr rc-vtss where rhev
VIII. en- niaviu-- falt Brur~ctian far shssir
persons ar property rhise however,
,ioy-s nos enable Iauaus--.. 20 ,.,iua., su
rae { uitesi STATE in viuiacluu Of aur
cputrart tahs,r tasvs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
rsE NaoAeAscAz ExeEoIrloN
rass fttsr~tts-.a - ssrssatiu< Ersslit rs@r---
ts- D~ausssst in tine Fr-Hra Cnu.znla~r sf
D~purts-N

Pxzfs, NV - The chanhssr %
sis.puflrs WAS eragvsi..-i YESTERDAY. ths.
,issi=aS5un being the .sehase. lsa ths. sfl1.ss-
riuz af granting ers-.iis a1r she Nissias-
.-asexr ~xps'ilsaau- Conspicuous
zuluug the diplomats 7r,-.sus Nas
aite,i >tarss tushalssasiur Eassis.
The PRINCIPAL su.-gilss 'xerrs rrasfs bV
T. ss.1st5a as. Ds.nsfIiss- yIazllefssu ssx-
srwazs Ieft. ansi y Na,lre Lsbsu. re-
pahlscaa. asfsA af sxtom sapparse.I the
e-sssiit.
n Ialiwn Dtslrsals. rassfs-ssi r,.puissi-
can. snusasssst siass srs-,iit. and Narusyi
thn cham chat zilss lnialnssEu exEl.eus.
.vaalt b. liseiv so ocasA .fa. assa So
iFaaes aust gs1,s eanapasriglf vFs4Hld re.gairs
- $50 tryslp>. BETH a1sra-tarv nnsF miib
sarv requirements evinE averrvslsllR
inxiv IN sxesss sf the erssifE lssa.-.,l Kast
the military slr-s ausaurfzs-L All
this bar Declared vssssslsi eventually hs-n-
efiE Eng ausL
n Hun1taux. minister q tsFuigu
Affair.". rwps is.,I ta " Dtln1as IA a sgasss.s-s
yxhIeh 1r.lss=ssl rreas -ntdnsia.sn ami 1t
it, e1uciasiuu svsse,t Tremendous 1p-
alaaass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
MISS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1891.

the boar'i Of laiy managers St The ex-
past SON
The =nimrnt 0f erunterfeis silver
COINS and fractional carrvnev slctects,f
NJ thc lHi- oi the treasury during the
year WAS Sle 51a. an incrcase of S9ag
over the year by51rc.
'nsIer the provisions of the iast In
DIAN appropriation act. the s1ce vssluIs,
gf eyrtain def.saissst ssat.. b0uiIs aad
>tociSS. formrrie belonging to the In
dian srrr~t fund. has hsen placc,i upou
The ba1iSs af the treasury u tls. cry,,fis
0t tae several trih..s, - draw IN
cersst ar thc rate OF per
ceus- per annusu. a1st the hru,IS amt
SsCeixs have hec0me the prsspcrtv Of
the c aitcsi States. There was an IN
crease during the vear uf Al. So 15a IN
the face valus ef the bonds held IN ls-
e''uRt u the sinking funds of the Pa
eiir railroads. which amounted. en-
Jurs. "a. 10 si-. $50. lsg.
notwithstanding a change IN the req
ulaEiuuS. whereby sensiers ef NATIONAL
bank uutes hor redemption were re-
qafre.i - bear the charges TOR trans
purtatIuu. the usdemptiuns were the
heaviest stnes. tS-si. amounting u SflS.-
01a. 500. or a1slrr than half ee the aver
lar. ctrctl a siuu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29

YANxroS. : D. Nav. - 1t i anw
believed that Iohn l. VI Pte-,-~. q the
mythical financial drun II Fierus-.
Wright 4 Co. II Louttau. England.
Y1niSron. >pasSans. HolvoSe. Co... AMI
sls.syv mere nasie avxav xiah 81
SD. 1sa- Sevv evistener sf ais sra1unis =
constantly e1nin< "a light In school
asnst issyrs he has covered ths.
>0ath Dal<1tal eaanties Of Ya1xron.
Bon Hamme- HussaInSou. TURNER. Cav.
G nion Eui atiserr@ The latest farssesi
bansi ru a- discovered : dated nserrn-
Der T. -ssi. s1r se5.aosl payable - J. P
Grennaa. who diest several vsar~ b~-
farz Il was issaasE Il vas xrH.Erznte~si
hy Pirre~'s Lsusion house and sold %
Engiish pSIrsi-S.
Criminal proceedings against Pierce
have se~n o~gun- All Of ais property
m Nanl<ruu has been ss1rne,f over 10
other parties. His operations extended
trgm >lGtnev Australia. ro Vancouver
B. G. Anzi from Eansion to N.xir,s. IN
al Of whIch plas-s he has propersy
He su~nt Saa. $40 n the A1rura mine.
kacaer-z- Mexicsa. preparing ir s1r sale
so English capitalists rhsre Is ~
elex ~ Pisrrr w1er-ab1urS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-29
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Jackson. Nov. The penitenti1ry
farm commission today mate their rs-
port so TIE Governor Of the purchase Of
the Wyatt and >ivley plares. and lust
before HllournmeuE received a prupost-
ton from Me-srx Hunter a stevens 70
rssll1c~ ths 1rir- of their Rankin County
lAad ,ahous ahich there % a <quahhls
1s ~ - purchase half a dollar per acre.
shieh proposition sas asceptsa By the
commission. and IN a supplemental re-
port ID the Governor they recommended
taxing said lands at the proposed ~
daced price. Whieh saves ~ the stats
the sum of sr.soES0 The places bar
gained for by the commission and reeon-
ucndet 90 tas Governor taat up rs fol-
lows Hunter 4 Sssvsns' place. Rankin
County, 3.ee- Acres. sar ST., SIS. 50. Wyatt
place. Holmes County, s.ao5 Acres. for
So 1ea, >fvley place. Hinds County,
:. 70 acres. Tor Sau.1 The 1gwregass
number ef acres Is 7.as-. for the 1ryre-
gate sum os 81. s1s sA Eigas Thousand
srres u the maximum allowed By I1w
Tor the purchase
should the Governor approve Of al
the purchases is Will invalvs the neces-
sisy Of Keeping three penfsantiary tarns-
While there Is no limit dxed by iaN 10
she number Of tarms, ts h4s been the
general impression that only rNo farms
we're contemplAee,G Willis the tsov-
ernor has gwen no lnrfnIttou ot ais
approval or non-Rppruv2I Of these LAST
two places. ar "A 10 bis idea 5f the mum
Der gf faruns consemplased. is 3 bs-
,levesi By some that he wtll not consent
eu having three t1rns. and that lf she
ESQ so be purchased be wants one in the
ielta and gns N the hills. There being
rx0 htll places recommended BY the
commission. and tha tfoveruor deemtng
that shs purchase Of the hill place Of
Hunter & stevens has already been CON
cIaded and cannns bs set aside or an
aalIsd. then ft he will not consent t0
me purchase gf three farms and should
shialS that 9ns tarm OF the two 10 bs
purchased should be in the DELTA. 1t fol-
lows ls a matrer Of course that he will
veto the - vIey place ami approve the
Wyats purchase
In the first report made today the
commission makes Al exhaussive report
af their action since eonvening here 1n
the 18th instant. and endeavors To ius-
sify. On legal grounds their 1ctsou IN
resginting the trade for the Hunter x
stevens Place- They also give minute
.isscri ptians Of rhs W Wyats and >ivlsE
plAces. and set torth a. length their
several 1dvantzgvs
Nr. j. T. Robinson. Qua Of the cum
mission. made a minority report On the
matter af rescin1ing the Aforesaid Gun
srast. dissenting sherrfrsm and uan-e0n-
surrtng m the purchase at the >tTleY
placs. because. be saYs. '-rae ixed policy
II shs commission was that saLY ozs
farm shaaId be purchased n the aiIls."
He 1lso fisssutet srum sss policy sf the
commission IN aazfnr an improved PlEre
IN the 4sItsa- aaIievtnx the betler policT
us be ID buy xtIa I4a4< and improve
shsm-