davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
APennsylvania patriot of the appropriate

Pennsylvania patriot Of the appropriate
name Of Fay. and with the imposing title Of
Master Workman. District No. Five. United
Mine Workers OF America. has sent word Of
cheer to HEN PARKER, the famous secessionlst
Mayor OF Georgetown. Col. Says Fry to
HEN take my pen to tell you to
keep up the agitation" That's the
trouble Master FAY. All Georgetown. all
Colorado. ell the United States are profoundly
aRltated By HEN PARKER's flight and ready to
do anything to keep him In the Union. II IL
takes one OF his legs And there 10 HEN
PARKER as close as he can get to the water
shed Of the boundary line between the
United States and Mexico. As soon
as he gets one leg over to the
Mexican side Of the line. the men Of Lieut.
OMBRE's detachment remove their cigarettes.
salute sravely. and throw HEN as far back
on the American side as they can.
HEN's ether leg 10 hopelessly fixed In his
mouth. He is in . mighty agitated condition.
and Master FRY's advice to him to keep up the
agitation seems . gallful mocksry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
WHO Is REsPONsIBLEs
The Present Political situaties Cai.iy Die
eussed By . Democrat.

Situation
eussed By . Democrat.
Y,om u. B,oo,,v- oa..
Il beoomes Dem ocrats to take calm look at
the returns from the charter elections held
throughout the State yesterday. There can
not possibly bs an ythine gained by resortine
to the ostrich policy of gnorinR the facts.
What appears on.the faoe of the returns In that
the Dam ooratic marty IA I'm an eyen worse con.
dition at tho present time than II was in No
yember last, whom It was struck as II By a tidal
wave coextensiye with tho Union. or late tho
hone has been INDUCED that a reaction had
begun to take effect The man must be blind
who cberisbes any such delusion in the face Of
the news published this morning There has
not only been NO reaction. but the tide IL run
ming more stronely than ever in favor OF the
Republican,,
The trutb which IA written an CLEARLY that
only fool. and hardly he can nisread IL ia
that the people of the United States are pro-
foundly dissatisfied with the Cleveland Ad-
ministration. and are convinced that II the
President and his advisers arc not to blame
for bringing on the hard times. they are to
blame for not taking measures to accom- plish
an Improvement. What they in particular see
IA that the President has thus far shown
much deeper interest in a factional fight
within tho limits Of his own party than in en-
deayoring to bring about such harmony In
Congress as would have solved the financial
problem on the one hand and made an end of
the tariff uncertainty on the other.
The miserable wranRle over the Supreme
Court Judgeship has been particularly annoy
ing to them in this respect. They saw the
President exerting all the powers of his great
Office not to accomplish public ends, but to
punish Senators who had com united the vast
offence of thinking that he had made some
cluded that neither he nor his party were
qualified to meet tho heavy exixencies of the
existing comm ercial situation,
The more especial friends Of the President.
like maniaos casting kerosene on a devouring
flame ara busy syeryvbsre In making var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
MISS LYONS AND HER RAT
| she SLEPT with the Rodert, s.d IN the Night
II Grnwed Her Neck.

from hs fotfrfs,. Journal
Miss Annie Lyons. q dressmaker at 522
Seventh street was awak ened early yesterday
morning by a rat ana wing at her throat. She
began 70 scream loudly for help. When
Officers Mulverhilr and sexton ran Into the
house, expecting to find somebody murdered.
they were met by. a white. robed ngure. who
told them excitedly that a man had lust at
tempted to cut her throat. Upon striking y
light the policemen saw that the woman's
neck was covered with blood. They hurried
to the bedroom. A Thorough search. however.
failed to revea! the look ed-for burglar.
While the halls and other rooms were being
searched DIR. j.. T.. blackburn arrived He
made an examination OF the .dressr,ak er's
wounds. which he said appeared TO have been
m ade by some animal with sharp teeth. The
injured woman then said that maybe she had
animal has been In the hanit Of sleeping with
Mise Lyons, search In the led revealed tho
pet rat snugly hidden among tho blankets.
Yesterday afternoon. when Dr.. Blackburn
called on his patient. he found that. blood
poisoning had set in. Tho dressmsker's neck
pains in her throa.. DR.. Blackburn fears that
she may not recover. He wanted Miss Lyons
to 20 to the City Hospital. where she could get
the benefit of careful nursing. but she refused
TO go; neither would she allow the pet rat to
be killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
ovcr : srlU or sEs FfTss.
Re~ Rsrrey ths R,-ek~s.~s Get His 0seer
Title en- o.. Misstssippi.

Pros. NJ S. Loei. Reypsyta
Barney g cherry better known as Bsrney the
Black guard" was sent to the poorhouse res
terday. For almost forty years he has WORKED
on the Mississippi River steamboats, ana ~
several times during his life he has possessed
Barney was one Of the best known eharsetets
on the river. liz acquired the somewhet IN
complimentary sobriduet mentioned IN the
foregoing not because Of loud outh ed protsn-
a sweetheart at every landing. His con.
panions were enyious OF the sunny smiles
from winsome lasses which he received.
and his raillery was called blacksuaru"
ism, although he was never Known 70
eeemed to have selected him as their iavorlte'
A man of magnificent physique and possess;
ing unusual taete in the matter Of personal
adornment, in the letter days when he was on
the be came into sd .Ss s.d once
tarday. with trembling steps and clad 70 rsgsi
there was not a vestige left n the light -heaIted
lad who made so many conuuents IN the pn!my
days OF steam boating. He said that he had no
funds and no friends, and that he wanted TO be
he could go to- While he was waiting for bis
case to be heard the old man aat down on the
bench and recounted several OF his exploits.
His eyes twinkled with the fire OF youth whom
ne told how he had ceptlvated the affections OF
the fair ones and the memory OF his conduests
brought moisture to his eyes. His case was
passed upon, and he was given ticket admit
ting him to the poorhouse. He walked slowly
down the stnira. mumblinR and muuoring, de-
plorinR the fate that induced him to spend all
poorhouse In his old age. Sweethearts and
money had both deserted him. and his bright
est hope was that OF q speedy death. as he
slowly wendell his way to the inhrmary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
We Defend tho Govern or OF Massachu-
sets.

An esteemed corresponds mt In New Jer-
soy makes these injurious. and we hope.
unjustihable accusations against the Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts,:
"A careful reading Of Governor aasxsHALsEs speech
delivered before the chiekAtAwbut Club In Boston. on
ths subject OF bimstaam convinces that the stal
Wart Republican Governor OF the Bay State has
'eribbsd' very literally from speech delivered In
Alabama four years ago By KoLs. who against the
straight Democrats on fopulist nomination. think
despite Governor GREEsHAL0Es abuse OF Southern
and journalists at the AsRAHAA LScoLH birthday ban
quet In New York that he Is fond OF reading and help
ing himself literally from the brain spinnings Of
Dixie writers ana orators for at the opening the
Boston Press Club house. he spoke almost verbatim
speech heard from Col EyAs r. HOWELL of Atlanta
when welcoming . Western prsss club Waiting the
Gate City"
We cannot think that Governor GREEN
HALGE. his brow still radiant with the
triumphs of eloquence and humanity.
would without acknowledgment bind into
the carcanet OF his triumphs single large
balas ruby from Alabama. or the celebrated
pearls OF the Atlanta fisheries. He is one
of the largest American producers OF ora
tory. II the goods OF others have become
mixed with his stock. the error is natural
one. which he will deplore tho first and the
collector or retailer OF the golden gifts OF
persuasion. his position is too high to be-
attacked or even questioned, Only firm
conviction OF his ability to wipe away. to
abterge. as he would say in his plethoric
language. these aspersions from New Jer-
sey. has induced us to publish them, We
want to see genius vindieated. and not fly
allowed 10 rest upon the crown of Middlesex
county eloquence.
It must be said that the correspondent
who brings these charges is an intelligent
and trustworthy witness. but he seems to
take no note OF the fact that oratory is the
study. the favOrite pursuit Of Governor
GREESHALGE. the passion Of his days and the
dream OF his nights. From DEMosFHESEs
10 Col. DANIEL NEEDHAM. from the Attic
orators to GUFFEY's School Speaker and
Handbook OF ElOeution. there Is nothing In
the line OF oratory that escapes Governor
GREENHALGE. koLB and the great SKAGGs
OF Alabama. HOWELL and the great DINK
BORIS OF Georgia. are among his teachers.
of course. Even his feared. II not hated,
rival. Governor O'FERRALL Of Virginia. is
studied by min jealousy. Is 1t any wonder
II, when the vast reservoirs OF GreenhAlgian
Oratory are turned on. the water Of
many streams should rush through
the gates Has this eonnolsseur OF slo-
quenes no right TO enrich the world with
tue result Of years Of patient and fruitful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
boa SIasusrs Associates.

F.oR. hs De'roi Ersafaa Nss..
We notice that Mr. Don NJ Dickinson of this TOW n Il
quoted as saying. You can almost always hnd some
article about me in Il THE sUS every day There
are few men who are so highly complimented By so
great paper, Indeed, the number who share Mr..
Diekinsons privilege in this may be counted
upon ones nngsrs There are Mr.. Gladstone the Pope
the Emperor OF Germany, the FTsSidsnt Of the United
States. Col Abe slupsky, tas spelling TsfoTmsr Of ST.
LOUIS the Hon DnE Bolts of Georgia. the Hon JadAm
Bsds Of Minnesota the the birch bark pAnts
and Nj. Z. Larry GOdgla Of the SsS YORK Es.Ans P.
s enjoy with this distinguished galaxy Of genius and
sratssmAnshp ihs honor of inuous mention IA an
honor not TO be lightly appreciated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Democracy,s Dismal Swamp.

There are sixty counties In New York
State. Twenty Of them. third Of the whole
number. held their elections for local Of
fcers the first Tuesday Of March; that was
Inst Tuesday. The results Of these cleo
.tions. as far as heard from. are here sub
Joined. corrected returns from Monroe
county. which IL strongly Republican. not
being yet at hand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

It would appear from the returns from
the Elmira election that the Hon. JACOB sLoAT
FAssErT has been keeping his coat on too
much lately. A genuine shirtsleeves states
man must never slscken his activity or put on
his coat until after election. But Mr. FAssETT has
been Respondent ever since the New York
Germans took him for a lunatio when he doffed
his coat and observed that he could Dutch
speak little Have you the shirt Of the brew
sr's uncle. my gentlemen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The sOsg 81 ths swan.


And the great white swan
From PAmlieO Sound.
Wounded. pale. and wan.
Died from Growers wound
Ana dying Il sang
iii the Iow shores rang:
Z" Hoax, A0@ti IA ~ iiB-zAas brsa4
There's q A0is a. big a gOzg Aat;
AAd ia TaTtsss Ipols ihsTs are olAI IAOls;
Isssss Tn a DsA0enaL
HOakl A0ak' IN ny ls~s. siiz Asak.
IAsss ga Il On ls ytai.
SAieA sHaAzs "a aAiAk ~itA ~ dyiAs slid.
TAaf a. q Ls@oeHaL
= Halki A0-kl IN ~ sad PiAk ssS.
TAoEs s0i a GrarsT sJsG
sAfoh HaAss s.s sigh a. Isi0sslg d..
TAai IaHa q DssOc a.
. Hoak' haHki one iasi Aaak Rsrs
A laoat ~ b ne hs,i
Oh. Gag ras b'FH a s'saa. Joriarl.
IAsssad n : srssi euesao -
And The great ~hits suaa
From Panlieo EouEd.
Woundsa. pas. ana s4a.
DlsA fEs4 oEsEsE,s se4AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
OPsrAtIe.


Tha managers OF the Metropolitan cleared little up-
ward Of $4,000 through the seasons performance
for the salaries Ams AelbA receives e. 600 re ID
RESERVATION Nine Calve tribe lsss: she IL engaged
however for a Larger number Of performance thsa
the Austrian PTlnA donna has hzaEs Ia Nine Eamss-
Story. 500 nKht; n. JsaH de Rsszks $1,000 nizht
and Asmsu percentage -hsn the Esesipts exceed Ger
tain sum; ~ Lassaus and EdOuaTd de RsszEr $500 a
Right zPiscs aad 4 PlsHSon. o.. GOO = month 30 a
Tanasno and AauFsl Eill asxt year command lager
hSaoE@ElA tAAn are actually Eiysa their eonfrsEsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Is there Q conspiracy of silence among the
newspapers OF this city against 81. CLAE AckELVSf
IO9a fOlno.
We cannot see any evidence OF such q con-
spiraey. The New York journals have rendered
due and unanimous honor to the great ex-
ploit OF Mr.. McKELwAY 10 crushing the Brook
Ign Democracy and preparing for the punish-
ment OF JOHN Y. McKASE. We do not think
the charge Of 1o.cn Topics can be seriously
maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Judge Lus.. .ua Mr.. Hewitt.

With reference to the letter OF Judge Lucas
published In yesterdays Sun. sx-Mayor Hew-
lit said yesterday: The letter is so fun Of
errors and misstatements as to well-knoVn
matters OF record that it affords a fair illustra-
ton Of The ignorance Of the men OF promi-
nenes in the South to-day. referred to in my
remarks to the Southern Society. l do not
feel called upon to make any reply"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Opals for bird Ballast.
From the Red Lodge N,n han.

f. E Van Dyke in formr us that he has killed .
number OF blue grouse from time to time in the
region Of Crandle Creek and that Ia the crop OF
Mr.. Van Dyke that the birds pick up these
opals In the bad lands In the vicinity Of Red
Lodge and the birds use the precious stones
for ballast The opals found In the crop of the
mountain grouse are OF fns character and Of
variegated colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

or Scotch university. by any young man Of
moderate parts with ssmsll expenditure
Of force during not Tnore than one-half OF
each of the years Of nominal residence.
Therefore. to go on raising the official
minimum standard for college degree is
n much needed reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Coatsntasnt In the West.

Talk about your fair East and sunny South.
We had rather spread our virtuous horse
sweet repose on q bed OF cactus than dwell In
Gotham's marble halls or be lulled to slumber
nectar from dewy morn till baimy eve. This
Ia the kind OF a fiery and untamed wild West
society pin We are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

.HuRoN, 8. D.. March A day or two since
the cellar a. 1--WE: gallon Jar which. without ex-
amininR.. she placed on the floor near the
kitchen stove Returning to the room q short
time afterward she saw snakes creeping over
the floor. Grasping a fire shovel In one hand
and broom In the other she succeeded In
killing thirteen good sized snakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
A.. u .aHstr- Reply,

iEas Haas aAd eazAiFy.
Fear ysAn ago ksS 70 syndicate sAbIsa . ma
sASs e M Bshastt sskRs the lsWsas pslss u shs
SsssiA An Essly uss TATss seats aAily. Ave ssats
- szsAAy.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

-four Jrisndswho Jaror rs with manuscrtp is for
publication ,oish TO hare rejected articles returned
nsvmust in all cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

ne Commissioner Of Internal Revenue oasi.nv a..
Inmates $50 eos Toi the hrst years revenue 70 N.
Treasury from the income tax
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10
REu As.L,r4r.NG .s,.yER.

A movement has been started in Boa
ton among business and professional citi.
l"nr. Ignoring political lines, in favor of
hm.tallism This does not mean III. free
coinage IL silver dollars II the present
weight and ineness, They declar. their
purpose Ia b. 10 promnt. the establish
m.nt 81 international bimetallism upon
the general plan of the Latin union. but
with buah-r basis Those concerned
IN the movement, while earnestly opIs@-
I'll Ia free coinage II silver, or any in.
creased Use II silver by this country, in
dependent II International action and
agreement. believe that Ia. repeal II the
purhas. ausr II the sherman act az
frls II fitting and fortunate opportunity
for advancing the cause Of international
hlmetallism. They believe that the day
is not far distant when the necessities 81
commerce will compel an international
III. II silver AZ well IA II gold in the cur
rrnc,es throughout the world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10
o,,tu.n U,uo,,V,,Y

The prcss aud typ fur the urw demo.
cratic PAPER ~ santa w. haNcAriiv,-l anil
tia Capital sun" will sopn W.. ,,ul,lt.h.g
I, II "Al~ct"l that the frat number vii
come ouI uu saturday, March 10. Aleu-
Kelly is To- hc the rrSponsible editor, aud
Mrssrr g = EAsl"y. " Cra AMI I.
y Gahlr arr ~ the usrlc with Don An.
tom" joseph putting ur ia" twenty dollar
gold prrc"s a. hong AZ they Will last Guv.
rinor Thornton and his organ Ar quite
WI k,d up, ~ w." nrw c"mhinaiiuu i-.irs
them NJ gs.l Thrr, " Nm An,unin Ju
-cph ~ the hr!d uuw ~ anuih-r RIchmnnd
f"r ia" rrna'nirhip, and th.rr IL the Cap
,tal sun ~ ia" field frr the democratic
patrunng" aud oiiic,al pap Now u the
republicans II the capital city should start
u paper ih" ring would h- complete IN
addition I" Richmond Antonio Joseph.
Richmond Charles + Earlry has alrp rhir,l
his oA.'ui ~ the ring Gr ~" coming United
states r,untnrU.r arl table plays Mark
\utauy g. LNslry, t'r Easl"y ambitious
A. Crn,,r Wa. IN urirr I" play Mark
, Aui"uy WELL tail" must have the Tint.
eel S,a,'r l1r'uilir" at Santa fc, Upon
ID" whole. the information THE CItnNS
Ipc-iv-s frum santa fr IL that the demo.
cratic pr'A,uriAnr arr none too happy
The fanny thing ahuut the case II tina, the
prcSS's aud material purchased Wy the
[ A
chased, :" pnm" Eumor has u, with funds
| furnished Tie" aforesaid disdiri attorney
/ ny our governor fnr ia" purl"se IT shut.
ting ur and Keeping shut up the sun II.
hYy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10
p,.s,s,. pwopaesv.


The fac, thu, James q Blaine pruiie
nj the exsc, condition ~ things now IN,
vsiling In this country. and sccurs,s
showed the causes which would lead
to II, is pov RECALLED. Read the woris
this CREATES, ~ latter day Americs
statesmen. and 80 huw clearly the dr
~ events indicated ,o him the evils ,hl
were 10 come;
love my country and my countrymrr
I am an American. AMI I frjoice evrrH
day ~ my life that am. ! enjoy M
general prosperity ~ my country, AnN
are the lcrt paid. the bcst frd and Vi
hest clothed II any laborrrs on the face
the earth Many ~ them have homes
their own. They arr surrounded by Al,
the comforts and many ~ the luxuries
life
I skadder. however. at the thought M.
changed. when the general prusperity u
the country will lie destroyed, ehen I'D
great body of workingmeu In this land
who arr now ~ prosperous. will heal
their wives and children cry for bread|
At the day mus, come when the gr,s|
factnri-e and manufactures II this b Nd
will shut down. and where there In nuy
life and activity there will he the silehcI
" the tomb
And the reason why this must he /,
this. The great southern wing 81 M
democratic party arr deter mined " ~
tahlish the doctrine of free trade In thl
land. They will I've assisted by th-
northern allies There In q great body q
visionary, but e,iucated men. who an
! employed day by day In writing frv
trade essays and arguments In favor
the doctrine. which hud their way 4
every newspaper In the land The grps
bply ~ our people have never exIerl
encs,l, themselves. the suffrringr whic
always result when the protective princi
! pies are laid aside.
Poisoned and excited by the wild state
. men,n ~ thess writer's and the demAgoli
appeals 81 tn. democratic speakers, III
result will he that In the very near hitur
these forces which are now working wi
I've strung enough Ia defeat At the pol
the party advocating the doctrine II pr,
lection II must inevitably follow Oh,
uncertainty and doubt will ensue. Tn
business men II the country, fearing III
destruction uf ths principles IL prot.t
ton, will decline 10 engage In bnsines,
. consequently mills ~ill shut down. an
the workingmeu will be thrown out
4 employment,
/, The people will then zee as they hay
=, never seen before that they can not |
u prosperous and have work while III
g principle In threatened. In the midnt
n their sufierings they will learn that n
h. only way they can be prosperous al
happy IL To vote for the party that b,
'. built up the industries 10y which Oh,
" have gained u livelihood; because IN.
n will then nee that when the manutactor
y IL shut down there In no demand for ii
, only thing which they have 10 sell, an
that In their labor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10
.U-T,cE " msrG a cArmoLaC.

The announcement. that Mr.. White, the
newly appointed associate justice Of the
zuprrm. court. IL u Roman Catholic, re-
calls the fac, that he il the second II that
faith Ia have q Heat On that tribunal. The
other was Chief Justice fancy, The lat.
Ter was a May land man. descended from
u family which came from England when
that Roman Catholic colony was founded E.
u. succeeded Chief Jus,ice MarShAll, by
appointment Of President jackson, IN
1896. and rrtAined the seat until his death.
in 1874. Mr. whit4 In also descended
from n Roman Catholic family, and curl
nuSly enough, comes from y state which
was alsn Catholic at i,s foundation "a q
colony though louisiana WAS settled by
the French, he IN II English descent, and
therefore is not ~ the stock of oriRina
settlers, NJ was fancy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10
a.. .seUr sWE ws,g-.
tses.. tr.s.. te-sut w,-,sg Wi-,rset
via eess w,s~es
PErA BLAsCA. March 2.

'"Ns
EsipW itis.n
A,dv ll,rn. returned last night fsnm
~, A.. l., an. c..h,,i IA.
49,, n. IL -, Oh. p,o..,, .nd
"'''' " w
party ami ri"rn tue r'ah rainier
rough
Mcssrs. liArrch anil Jenks Issscd
,hpmgh h-rr last night. bound foe the
new gnl,i fields.
4, mt :, ,,.,,,.. IL
:, .n..,.
" Wv "'N WV" w
y. simpson srriV-h IRON the dis'r'c'
last nigh, and reyorts everything boom.
me 1 r. nnug,n.. NJ Chicago. accom-.
r.. nj
ps""' MN '" Gun
's""''"e '."A' ~" " '' ~
running hack daily from wallace Ia Al
lerton,
Pena iIlanrA II the n-arrs, puatnfice.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-03-10

s.atest frem Aiiertss

W. J Skeed. writing from Allerton, tho
new town in the Cochiti mining district,
says: ".he camp is booming; one stock
Of goods arrived to-day and saw mill %
the rad. Y. II. Billings' large supply
store will bs on the grou nj in day or 90
Petition for q Iostoffice has already beef
sent N Washington. will be in shape \
accommodate gues al once. Feed stor(
here now and doing . thriving busineSs
The first woman, Mrr. shaw, wife II thu
president IT the Allerton Townsits conn
pany, is expected in camp to-day" Tho
letter Ia written on last saturday, Marcel
81. Mr.. sksed IL the resident manager
81 the above townsite company, aud be
tells in the few words published that the
district IL on . boom.