davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-22

a b A
WILL BIZ GIVEN AT
The Depot Hotel
o. Dining Room
Christmas Night
DEC. 30, 1904.
INVITATION COMMITTEES.
CARLIN:
d. COZZENS, J.R. HARDMAN,
G. f. BERNARD,
PALIsADE:
E. NJ. BAUM.
HALLECK:
H. MCCAIN, M.GLASER,
w. G. RANDOLPH.
DEETH:
l.. l.. BRADLEY, WM.ARMSTRONC1
WELLS:
AL. FISHER, E.P. HARDESTY.
DIR. j. W. PETTY.
TECOMA:
w. r. MAYER. HIP. HUGHES
TOANO:
GUS. VOGEL, YVES. JOHNSON.
STARR:
L. RIDDLE, MYRON FINLEY.
LAMOILLE:
j. b. GI1EEN, j. L. McDERMOTT.
| E. ODELL.
SOUTH FORK:
ID. ID. OGILVIE, Z. r. HARDESTY.
j. r. HENRY, HYLTON.
/ Z. CARVILLE.
HUNTINGTON:
VIM. MITCHELL.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
| e. R. KEYSER.
| FLOOR MANAGERS.
f. Z. BILKEY, PHIL TRIPLETT,
" = y R. m. DORSEY. ;,",&~
THE BEST OF MUSIC
Has been secured and everything
will be done to make this
The Successful Event of
the Season.
TICKETS, 500.
| GRAND MARCH At 3 O'CLOCK SHARP,
A Cordial Invitation is extended to
all.
AN ELEGANT SUPPER
| Will he served to accommodate all.
| A
Grand Ball
Will be given at
1T. HALLEck
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
women,s MASCULINE Clothes.

do men Ike masculine wOmen?' is a
very much-discussed question amons
women.
The horsey girl the girl who can ride.
drive, play tennis, swim and Is an all
round sort Of q good fellow would seem 70
have much better time than the quieter
more feminine creature who is 50 terri
bly, dependent on the So-called stronger
sex. But laces and ribbons are 50
connected In the masculine mind with
woman's toilet that he seems u
prefer them about women he cares for
rather than the stiI, trim look of the tailor
made girl. whose garments, by the way.
are infinitely more fitted for the different
sports and work she ls now engaged IN.
] was immensely amused the other day
IN q car to watch the puzzled expression
which came over the face of n very swell
looking man dressed in the latest style
who got in the car a few blocks after q
sat down beside her and rode for some
time without d.scover.ng that her cos
tune was, with the exception Of the trOus
ers the exact counterpart of his own. II IS
eyes Travelled over her covert coat. made
just Ike his covert coat which he was
wearing. her shirt front. h.ch collar and
perfectly ted cravat. her Hamburg hat
her b0ut0nniere and her gloves with heavy
stitching. 1t was more Ike a dog loOSing
at his reflection IN the mirror than any
thing i have ever seen. and when he go
up, shook himself and with one parting
g.ance, left the car l fully expected T.
hear him bark. The girl paid no attention
To her he was but one of many. and II shl
noticed him at all 1t quite unnotice-
abe TO anyone else.-Phiadelphia Press.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

The readers of THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get frst-cass watches
at any such prices as the above. aud after
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such a chance again.
This offer is open only to subscribers Ia
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make a hand
some birthday or Christmas present foi
your wife. your sister, your daughter. OF
your sweetheart; for your husband, youI
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers. Thus it is only necessary
to say: "Send watch No. (or whateveE
number is desired) 20 the following ad.
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state very plainly.
The cash must accompany every ordeE
We should prefer 10 have our subscrib-
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filled up and sent to THE In.
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with 4 draft on
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Gin
cinnati or postOlIice money order for the
amount
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Elder Roots Poisonous.

The public prints have recently given an
account Of the death OF five children at
Tarryt5wn, n. Y, and the serious injury
IF seven more, who subsequently recovered
from eating poisonous root. One of the
attendant physicians has kindly sent a
portion of the root and a growing shoot
Of the plant which did the injury. 1t is a
great surprise to find that the plant IS
nothing but the common elder, and this
8 probably the first instance 70 be placed
on record of the roots OF this plant having
this very virulent character. Lindley in
his Medical Flora states that the bark
y highly purgative, and that overdoses
have been known 20 produce infiamma-
ton OF the bowels. On chewing small
piece Of the root il was found to have a
slightly pungent and infammatory char-
acter on the tongue and lips. 1t is sa d
that the children mistook the roots for the
roots of the calamus-there Is some resem-
bance of a general character TO this root.
IN the thick, feshY, underground stems
Of the elder. 1t seems impossible TO guard
against mistakes of this kind-all that can
be done is to inform children of these
probable dangers wherever they are likely
to be tempted by them.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

the Watches offered for anything like these figures Who
without handsome
bOr $12.25 o $l6252
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
HOME AGAIN IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. TALMAGE FINDS MANY LESSONS
IN THE JOY or RETURNING.

Of All Words in the Language None
Conveys So Many Sweet Suggestions
as the Word Home-JOy of Chris
tians and Angels Over the Convert.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Value of n Calm Mind.

Life insurance men will al, tel you
that ministers of religion, as a class, i've
longer than any other. 1t is confirmed
10y the statistisc of all those who ca.cu-
late upon human longevity. Why is 1t?
There Is more draft upon the nervous
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Gods Ministers ReJoice.

notice also that when a prodigal comes
home there is the joy OF the ministers of
religion. oh, 1t is a grand thing to preach
this gospel! know there has been a great
deal said about the trials and the hard
ships OF the Christian ministry. 1 wish
somebody would write a good. rOusing
book about the joys of the Christian min
istTy. Since 1 entered the profession I
have seen more of the goodness of God
than l will be able 10 celebrate in all
eternity. / know some boast about their
equilibrium. and they do not rise into en-
thusiasm. and they do not break down
with emotion. But / confess TO you plain
~ that when / see a man coming to God
and giving up his sin / feel in body, mind
and soul a transport.
When / see a man who is bound hand
and foot in evil habit emancipated. re-
emancipation. When in our communion
service such throngs Of young and old
stood up at the affairs. and In the presence
OF heaven and earth and hell attested their
allegiance 10 Jesus Christ, L felt a Joy
something akin TO that which the apostle
describes when he says: whether in the
body | cannot tell, or out of the body /
cannot tell. God knoweth.'
Have not ministers a right TO rejoice
when a prOdigal comes home? They blew
the trumpet. and ought they not to be
glad Of the gathering Of the host? They
pointed to the full supply, and ought they
not to reJ1ice when souls pant as the hart
for the water brooks? They came forth
saying "All things are now ready" Ought
they not 10 rejoice when the prodigal sits
down at the banquet?
Value of n Calm Mind.
Life Insurance men will al, tel Won
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

The night after the battle OF Shiloh
there were thousands Of wounded on the
field. and the ambulances had not come.
C,ne Christian soldier. lying there a-dying
under the starlight. began to sing;
There Is a land Of pure delight.
And when he came 10 the next line there
were scores OF voices uniting:
Where saints immortal reign.
The song was caught up all over the
field among the wounded until, II was
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON VII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. is.

Text of the Lesson, Luke vi, 2O-31-
Memory Verses 27-3I-GoIden Text,
Luke vi, 81 Commentary by the
Rev. ID. ". stearns.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

No. 10. Size No. lS-Waltham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, lengine-
turned) Montauk case, SlS. This watch
would cost from SIS to $50 at jewelry
stores.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

no. 90. Size No. 1S-Monarch case
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven Jewels,
&S3. This is the finest watch we offer and
is well worth $40 according to the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted for twentY-one years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
MONTG OMERY GIBBSS MCRDERER.

IT'D is THOUGHT TO RE CLARENCE ROBINSON.
NOW UNDER ARREST IN CLEVELAND
Pufralo oct. 14-Sarah Robinson. who was
brought Buffalo from Cleveland last night ny
Assistant Superintendent Cusack. Is the most i'm
portant prisoner who has been locked up at Police
Headquarters in many years SO shy the police.
According to Superintendent Bull. Mrs Robinson
has not made a confession, nor has she told any
thing which substantates her story that she shot
Montgomery Gibbs but a United Press representa-
tive has learned from the most reliable source that
after an all-nicht session with Mrs. Robinson the
police secured Ia statement from her. the nature or
which they refuse dvulge II IS understood
that under pressure. she made confession
charging her husband. Clarence Robinson. with the
murder
According 10 her story, she and her husband set
out or that Saturday night with the intention Of
holding up' some one. They selected long dark
block in pclaware-ave. and walked up and down.
waiting FOR the first wcll-drossei who should
come along Gibbs was the When Robinson
demanded his valuahes Gibbs. who was good
deal OF an athlete struck at him. and Robinson
fired two shots one OF which inflicted The fatal
wound in the temple Robinson ami his WY" th"h
ran back through driveway and nut on an AZ
Joining street Tho police found the woman : loot
prints In the soil next day. and witnesses testified 20
seeing persons running away from IN" Spot, bn'
experiments were made. and the coroner jury ~"
clarcd that from where the witnesses STOOD th"y
could not have the assassins running away.
In case Robinson IL convicted OF me crime" INC
Cleveland police will get a reward OF w., haf "'
brother OF the dead man District Attorney ken"-
Nck and Assistant chief OF Police tuSack VIII *
10 Cleveland tomorrow morning. They are cound'n'
that they will bring back the murderer OF Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE CABINET PARTY AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls, y. Y. oct. 1.-THE Cabinet party,
consisting OF Secretaries Gresham. Carlisle, smith
and Herbert First Assistant Postmaster-'iehcfal
Jones and Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Eeher'I
Maxwell and Mrs Carlisle. Mrs. Gresham. Mrs.
Smith Mrs Thurber and Mrs Micon. spent to-day
in visiting the various attractive spots about the
falls under the escort Of Superintendent ]. '.
Welch OF the State Reservation The VISITORS were
taken around the islands. crossing to the Three
Sister Islands Luna Island and going out To Ter
rapin Rock They descended the Inclined railway III
Prospect Park. and all got "A thorough drehchlhS
from the spray below the American falls from
here they drove across the Suspension Bridge to
Canada where two private ears we're III waiting
on the Niagara Falls Park and River Railroad. a
trip on the electric road running along the gors'
from Chippewa to Queenstown was made Secre-
tary and Mrs Lamont arrived here from Bunao
this morning and joined the party on the electfic
road trip . ,-,.-.
Returning 10 this city afterward the visitors
were the guests OF George Porter AT the Ola IotteI
homestead, overlooking the American faplhS'
After luncheon at the Cataract House 1t briet re-
ception was held in the hotel parlors: secretary
Lamont away "A little after O'Clock, INTENDING
10 visit his mother before returning To WashnS-
ton. Mrs. Lamont remains with the party, All Oh
whom left here early this evening, Secretary ana
Mrs Gresham going to Chicago and the rest To
Was binRfOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
sERrOUs TRAIN WRECK ~ LOUISIANA

New-Oriean. oct. ii-Noth,ng but n miracle pre-
vented one OF the most horrible railroad wrecks In
the history OF Louisiana today ~ II j.. about
fifteen people were more or less Injured. and N,""
worth Of railroad property was destroyed The
wreck was at the junction Of the Lou!s'ill" and
Nashville and New orleans and Northeastern tracks,
about two miles from the city. II occurred just
before $50 O'Clock. The trains In collision were the
Louisville and Nashville and the East LOUISIANA
Covlngton excursion trains Both were completely
filled with pleasurescekers bound for the coast re-
eorts or the pine lands OF ST. Tammany Parish IN"
most seriously injured are Il II. Holmes OF New
Orleans leg and arm broken and internal Injuries,
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Willie. OF Chicago. both baby
bruised about the head: Mrs. Julia Moirer. left
shoulder fractured and head cut. Mrs. n /. 'auce
left side and head gashed. may die. Robert carey
OF r. Carey 4 CO.. compound fracture or the right
leg fractured wrist and cash on right temple
dangerously wounded . 49, 80,
The engineer OF the Louisville and Nashville train
says he stopped before reaching the croSsng ana MS
statement substant!atod by that or The pasiserH
on his train VINO that h" blew the whistle A.
n warning that ne going ahead. but received no
rcsponee. The consequence was mat the other Tram
struck his at the crossing. the coupling parted ana
his CINE with seven coaches was not stopped Tor
over 100 yards. T T. Simpson. engineer or the Fast
Louisiana train. IL under arrest charged WIN Grim
inal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the French line steamer La Champagne, from
Uavre were +. 4. Aronson. NJ. de CaiX de 81
Armour Mrs. Milward Adams. Mrs. NJ NJ Baltz.
Mrs A l.. Blum Mrs f. =. Billiard, I. B. Burn
ham, Miss a. u. Blake III. c. Billiard. NJ Bardy.
Marc A. Blumenberg, Mrs. w. j. Brown. w. F.
Brown T. lie Bron de Ia Cabanac Miss f. FL
bridge Allan Eustis Newbold Edgar. Dr. Emilio
Echeyerria James VI. Farr. J. II. Fleming. c. II
Giles Mrs l.. +. GARNER. II. Havemeyer. Miss v.
Scott Hoyt Miss A. Howard. +. J. Healy, Kay
mond Healy, c. W. Hazeltne. Georges Hornecker.
Mrs f. Hamilton. DR.. ID. Jimenez, MIS-. [. r.
James. c. l.. Knoedler. Abu Khabel Miss Aimee
Iacour T. w. Lord, Miss j. Larned. T. Mesnti.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Morrison. r. L. Morrell. Mrs.
Thomas Morreli. NJ. Duchatel de Montrouge.
French Vice Consul at Montreal, and Mrs; Ducha-
tel de Montrouge. James Morton, Domingo or
tega Arturo Ortega Felipe Ortega Gonzalo
ozores. F. A. Pell. Mrs. Henry Prentice. Countess
Eiizabeth Phelps REESE Mrs. j. A. Robinson. Vim
field Robins. 4. D Remington. j. ": Ruder rfe
Durand Ruel Rodrigo de Saavedra, Mr. and MIS-
r Hopkinson Smith. Miss Hopkinson Smith; Al
bert Totten. Mr. and Mrs. f. tuck; Howard w
Vernon. Mrs. Isabel Vernon and Mrs. Marshau
Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
A HUNT FOR A CANDIDATE.
F1-xNy SITUATION IN THE WITH NEw-JEKSh
CONGRESS DISTRICT.

Fr-N,;Y SITUATION IN THE WITH NEW-JEhShi
CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Last Monday morning headline In Inc ir'o
ure referring TO the With New-Jersey congress
District said: "Will Stevenson Accept. '-''
Monday afternoon Stevenson dec'dch Ho' ~ "
ON, And then began one OF the funniest huhts
for n candidate in the history OF New'e'''S po"-
tics the Democracy never having 20 h'ah~ S'.' ="
vigorous search even when William waiter fh'pS
was the Republican standard-bedrer.
Preston Stevenson, a Ncw-forN lawyer '.'i
boon nominated against his will. on October s. : y
q convention which denounced Cons 'cssman 100
uus and declared for n tariff FOR revenue ON!
This platform made It impossible for MANY pro""-
nent Democratic leaders in Paterson 10 ste? '''o
Stcyenson's cast-off shoes, and the committee on
vacancies began its weary search a hs' Va wv
men who refused to reads like directory OF
prominent Passaic and Bergen county Democrats
prominent. but discreet. The friends OF 'a'"uS
smiled-and 50 did the friends OF Judge Stewart
the Republican candidate. For six days the iarce
continued. and Saturday night II was pNen
out that Andrew II. Demorest had consented 10
run Mr. Demorest is respsG;aSie man aro bt
who has temporarily forgotten that the Win Is
now a Republican district ,,, ,o,or.
The attitude OF the machine pemocrauc ieaaei ,
in Passaic County on State issues is shown cary
enought by the denomination OF Assembly, man u
Thomas Flynn. the famous racetrack starter. ana
the devoted friend OF the erstwhile defiant race
track gamblers OF Ncw-Jersey. who nave been INC
most harmless set Of men imasnanlc s,nS' ns
Mr. Flynn is suspected OF the pleasant 'h nv,
OF sacrificing the rest Of the ticket to ms ow"
Assembyman William l. Lewis, by many con-
sidered tho brightest man In the last Lcgislatu'c =;
misunderstood candidates for the Assembly. Mr..
Lewis not renominated but ms eloquent
pleading for the redemption OF the Nation. ana the
continuance OF clearly government IN 'hc state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
TIE ALLEGED RRTDGE-JCMPER ARRESTED

Poughkeepsle Oct. Il (SpeciaD-Duncan &. Ross.
the athlete and Captain Montague Martin. the man
who made an alleged jump from the Poughkeepsie
Bridge last night. arrested again AT O'Clock
this morning while waiting at the Hudson River
Railroad depot for a train 70 Ncw-fork They
were endeavoring TO leave the city and leave be-
hind them an unpaid hotel bill. They were also
arrested for using obscene language In the corridor
OF the Nelson House. They were III the JAZZ nhui
,o-day noon, when they were released on )" Dali
nanieI Madden was the hOndsman. They went To
The hotel and apologized to the proprietor who
withdrew the charge. and they VIII probably De
DISCHARGED tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
WELL-EARyED SATTSFA CTION.
From Tho Marine journal.


Il Is not cgotism that prompts us TO call attention
70 the fact that THE Marine Journa.' with the
present Issue commences another volume and another
wear OF progress. or course feel n little bigger
and stronger and more solid than we had out
grown the terrOrs and diseases of Infancy, ana our
Journalistic sinews have become hardened by exer-
"A "A matter OF congra tulaton to our
subscribers advertisers. and the American shipping
interest generally. that THE Marine Journa. marks
this event having been enabled by them to attain
such a respectable age and position IN the world
Every successive year OF such healthy develop
mcnt another accumulation OF effort
directed in the line patriotic education among the
people which bears some fruit and leaves its mark
In the advancement and Improvement Of our Nation.
u is very gratifying. Therefore to announce that In It's
seventeenth volume we believe THE Marine Jour
nar' will be q better newspaper better adverts-
ing medium, and a better representative OF Ameri-
can marine interests than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

bv the leaders referred has not yet been ascer
ta,ned but one thing In relation TO II Is Known
No longer ago than yesterday member OF the as
ISOLATION who lives in Washington was 49, md
prominent Denoc:at in the District OF tolumoia,
Who informed him that Mr.. Srgerly nai pecoIie
,namber Of or was about to join the Organization
and that If ne and three other washington ,ie,
hars Who were named. would go To PennsyVa,nia
ana work quietly among their brethren III Slhseif
behalf they would be paid and their eXpenseS, p W.
horne nv The Democrats. who were interested u.
the Pennsylvania campaign. According TO me psss
Information that The Tribune CORRESPONDENCE mas
hnen abe 70 obtain this offer was spurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
BIDDING FOR a. p A. SUPPORT.

Washington Oct II (SpeclaD 1T is reported in
Washington. upon what appears to be Trustworthy
authority. that Mr.. Slngery. the Democratic cam
didate for Governor OF Pennsylvania, has recently
made proposition. that a proposition has been
made in his behalf to leaders OF the American Pro-
tective Association in that State offering to be-
come a member OF that organization on condition
that the fact should not be made known 10 persons
who not members and that he should receive
the support Of the organization Whether this propo
sition has been favorab.y entertained considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
HAxMERSTEIy TO BE ARRAIGyED TO-DAY.

oscar Hammerstein will be arraigned In the
Court Of Special Sessions to-day the charge OF
essault preferred last Wednesday by Isaac
iiomme. counsel to Roster e. Bal. with whom
M'' Hammersten has had a great deal Of trouble.
MT Fromme was assaulted in front OF Roster &
niais at the time Mr. Hammerstein sought to eject
INN rom the place Mr. Fromme declares he will
push The against Mr.. Hammerstein, and Will
nave number OF witnesses in court in support OF
MS Charge OF assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

sort nv renort 10 my countrymen and my return
TO them for their partiaty in permitting me Ior
so long time represent them in the Nortniamu;
But perhaps you do know that my DOCK was
published in Sweden in the Swedish language az
the same time 1t issued here in EngiSsn, an anu
that the Post the official newspaper OF oweuen'
was good enough to of IL: 1t Is the mos c1I
rect and at the time the most geniai pescap
Ian 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

ssRTED ~ THE ALBANY ASSEMBLY ~ 1924
nse died at his home in this city to-day More
nan seventy years ago he published a paper at
,paava. y. Y. and a member Of the New-York
legislature in 1924. For many years he was the
ss. SLOT OF THE OHIO State Journal" He had also
Works ''e"'e' VI '"e INV " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
BoLT1NG DEMOCRATS INVOKE THE LAW

Lincoln. Neb. Oct lf-Next Tuesday. when the
Supreme Court convencs. the boiling or Admins
tration wing OF Nebraskas Democracy will begin
mandamus proceedings TO compel Secretary or
State Allen to place what is known the Sturde-
want ticket the official ballot. and at the same
time the question OF preventing the Secretary or
State from placing the names OF the Fusion candi-
dates twice the ballot will be presented TO IN"
Court. IL Is understood that the boilers will alleSc
In their petition that when there is split In n
political convention both tickets must go on the
ballot, decided by the Colorado and Michigan
courts. but that under the law there can be no
duplication OF candidates. names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
ch ng~s pressure Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
The broken line represents the tenn
perature a observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Once oct. 10 | n. m.-The weather yesterday
was colder and generally clear with high winds The
temperature ranged between ~ and % degrees IN" aver
age ,iSl being % lower than on SATURDAY ana 1913 o"T
man ON the corresponding day last year -.
The weather to-day likely TO be colder fair and with
IA brisk westerly wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE vIcE-PREsIDENTs srUMpING TOUR

Bloomington. H.. oct. H-VicePresident Steven
arrived in this city Saturday night and will
leave here in the morning for Paris. H. where he
Will speak tomorrow. lie will speak In Illinois all
the week and will deliver address in ST. Louis
on Saturday night. He viii also make ten speeches
in Missouri October q and October @. crossing
the State private train. lie VIII make SINH
lar tour in NeW-YOrk the Goth and nth ON the
18th will speak in Detroit: the 3lst In Peoria.
HI on November in Joliet. H.: the ID in
Decatur