davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
whatIs Tran-piring In the Pretty Town on
the Deinwaro.

Eotespondsnoe of the Hepublio,u.
EEw CASTLE. Apri! 23.
Abugt o'clock last event ng hack load
of young people left here to attend o ball
at Middetown. Among those who con-
stltu,ed the party were Misses Fioreuoo
Langston. Laura Langston, Georgianna
smith, Mary L. Davis. AMMO Fergueson.
Anne smith, Julia McCirath. Maggie
Moody, Lizzie Dunlap. MOilie and katie
Windsor. Kate and Ella Fergusson.
Messrs. L, Montgomery. John Tldwell.
Archie Watson, somers Morrls. William
Eagln. Joseph Payton, Irwin Murray.
William Louth. George Louth. Frank
McGrory, William Wilson and Joseph
Stack
Tie shad harvest ls at its Highest notch
here at present. Over 1000 of the favor.
ite FISH were landed here yesterday.
Prices ranged from IS TO sl2 per hun
dred.
Manager Swift cannot compel Leach,
the star pitcher OF the c. A. q. baseball
team to 20 to Carbondaie. He can black.
list him however. with the Pennsylvania
st ate League Clubs. Leach is a thorough
man beoause he has the noble trait Of
character To think about his family.
Three couples from New Castle attend
ed the grand ball In the German Hall.
Wilmington. last evening given by the
German Societies.
There used TO be a champion snake
btOTy utOunu NEW lA5tl6 hDOut u snake
that was banishod from Ireland by st.
Patrick aud which was discovered In
Texus last summer by Glr. OBren OF
Philadelphia But the following story
told by II gentleman residing q short dis
tance from this city knocks the story to
pieces. As he ie very reliable gentle-
man of course the Narrative ls a true one.
The door OF a we'll known farmers
kitched was standing open, when huge
black snake, measuring nearly ten feet In
length, crawled Into the kitchen ana there
seeing r small eight day clock on the
inante. the snake reached the timepiece,
by Dracng itself on Q fender, and forth.
with swallowed 1t.
Just then tho farmer came into tho
kitchen, and. upon seeing his clock disap.
pear down the snakes throat, he captured
what results would follow. The clock
continued to run for eight days in the
stomach OF the snake, all the while tick
ing off the minutes and striking oil the
Aours.
''On the ninth day of the snakes i'm
prisoumenti It begaBslayinR eggs and con.
tlnued until one hundred eggs were laid,
them In the sand, when In due time ninety
nine Waterbury watches were hatohed out
all Of them running. The egg that re.
fused to hatch was broken open and found
TO contain a Poem on Spring. by a young
lady, which ths snake had swallowed
some days before"
William Herbert spent yesterday out of
doors overseeing the WORK OF erecting q
new fence near his house. His many
friends were delighted to 500 him around
again.
The hack containing the parties who
went to the ball at Mlddletown returned
about O'CLOCK this morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
INDIANS BELUCERENT.
Their Grievance Against a Land
Ap-- Company in Nebraska.
A SERIOUS UPRISING IMMINENT.

The Land Company Appeals to the Courts
to Restrnin Captain Beck, Agent of tho
winnebaRo Indians, from EJecting Set
tiers from ishe Reservation.
OMAHA, April 90. Two hundred and ton
Thurston county settlers have been sum
moned to appear In the federal court nt
Omaha In the case wherein the Flourney
Land company asks permanent injunc-
sion restraining Captain Beck, agent of
The Winnebago Indians, from ejecting the
settlers on the reservation who have sub
leased the Indian lands from that COM
pany. The case has been feature of dis
turbanee on the reservation for months.
United States District Attorney Sawyer,
who has charge of the case for the govern
ment, asserts that there is danger of seri-
GUS trouble from the Indians. He is in
olined to think an outbreak may occur ut
any moment.
Captain Beck said the Indians had good
cause for grievance Even the money col
iected for Indian children had not been
paid. 1t was clear violation of guard
ianship confidence and when an In
dams child is wronged 1t generally found
resentment In the hearts of the tribe. The
indians, he said, were now developing q
kocn interest in the case They have
lately established relay of couriers, and
rs soon as information is obtained 1t is
transmitted quickly, and in a few hours
all tho Indians are posted on current
events.
When asked why the two Indian police
now In Jail wore not released on bail Cap
tain Beck said he wanted them to remain
In jail in order to cinch suit for false i'm
pfisonment which he will bring against
Sheriff Mullin and Others As an exam
plo OF the temper of his redskin charges
She captain said ono chief volunteered a
hundred mon to prevent the arrest of the
two Indian police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
THE ALABAMA MALYNCHING
The Atrooious Murder That Led to
the Quintuple Crime.
THE VICTIMS BODY INoINERATED.
Women Built "a Fire and Kept 1t burning
Until All Had Been Consumed but tho
Heart and Liver, which Wore Taken
Away and Buried.

GREEEvILLE Ala, April 90 Regarding
the murder of Watts Murphy, which oc-
CURED few days ago near his home about
fourteen miles west of this place, and which
was the prelude to the quintuple lynching
late Saturday night or early Sunday morn
Ing, already reported, the facts are meagcr.
Sheriff Bargainer and G. w. Hinson left
for the scene of tho crime as soon as they
received tho news that the remains Of the
murdered mau had been discovered. The
suspected parties, four men and two wo-
men, all negroes, had been arrested in the
meantime by the neighbors of the mur-
dered man. Tho men on being questioned
acknowledged the crime and gave n de-
tailed account of the horrible butchery,
which Is revolving in the extreme.
The parties were all In the field together
when dispute arose, ending by one Of
the negro men striking Murphy on tho
head with limb of tree. The other
men then jumped on him and beat him
into insensiblity, after which they carried
his body to n log hut. The women hastily
gathered brush and sticks, piled them
upon the body and fired the heap. One of
the women says that their victim turned
over after tho hair had been burned off his
head. Wood was added to the pile until
everything was consumed but the heart
and liver. They refused TO burn, aud
were taken away and buried.
The first Glow as to the whereabouts of
the missing man was obtained by the find
ing OF the teeth and q few bones, which re-
suited in the arrest and confession. The
murderers were: Cal johnson, Fred Doug
las, Jim Calhoun, Sim ,Jernigan, Mary
Davis and woman called Jenny" Sim
Jernigan, it is said, was the one with
whom the quarrel began and who struck
the blow which felled Mr. Murphy, and is
the negro who escaped after being taken
into custody.
Sheriff Bnrgainer and Mr.. Hinson went
to tho Buckalew place, where they were
told the prisoners were being held. On
arrival, however, neitherthe negroes nor
their captors were to be found A search
was made of the surrounding woods, and
In II short time the three mon wore found
hanging from one tree and tho women
from another near by The sheriff began
an investigation, but was unable to get
any facts us to who composed the mob.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mr.. VIM. Dickinson at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. jackson Sturtz, No. 735 East
Seventh street on Friday eve., April 10Th.
1895. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs j. SturtZ, Mrs. Schiiley, Mr.
Harry Gallup, Misses Anna Dougherty
Willie Dougherty, Lizzie Dukes
Bertha Baldwin, Nellie Hanson. Bertie
Phillips. Maggie Foulk. Amy Dougherty,
Nellie Roberts, Lydia Taylor. Edith Ridg.
away, Katie Hitchcock, Amanda Willis,
Ella CEliley, Susle Cummings, Mary
CLANCY, Emma Jacoby, Nellie Jewell.
Minnie Willard. Dollle Everett. Minnie
Erickson, Annie Jones, Idella Galaway,
Bertha Wyatt, Addie Willard, Ella Gamble,
Aessrs VIM. Dickinson. Ollie Cummings,
ID. W. Daniels, Samuel Hudgisiss. Charles
keech. Harry keech. Charles Gabkeo Mark
MeManus. David Jones, Alex. Jones.
Frank Jones. John Legales. Daniel Cab.
kee, Geo. Crossan, VIM, Phillips. James
MoGegory. Walter Keech, Wilbert Horsey
Jos. Sturtz. Walter Davis, Walter and
Clayton ISturtz. VIM. Kyle. Leslie Cole,
Vim. Jewell, Alonzo Dougherty. Mr. Truax
and others.
At a late hour the guests were invited
Into the dining.room where refreshments
were eeryed In abundance. A very en-
joyable time was had by all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

O-ing to tie rain yesterday all the
games were postponed. The games sche-
dulcd arc:
Phtlndelpkie at Baltimore.
Boston ut WashlHgtoa.
BruOklyE a. Now York.
Pittsbura u. Cincinnati.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Louisville.
U. of T., ~. Va. Penn Charter.
Manager Whiteman. of the Reading
team. is after Mark Baldwin.
Leach will play with tie New Castle
club.
kid" Childs, one OF the hest players OF
the UleYelaud club deserted that club at
Cincinnati beouuse he was refused an ad-
vance OF $500 In snlary.
Rockford will play the strong Roxbor.
ough Club next Saturday. Kenny. the
lett hand pitcher. will be given trial.
The Fairview club has organized for the
coming season as follows; Farrand,
catcher; Talley short stop; Green. pitcher;
Haley. first base; Nugent, second base;
Nelly. third base; Broman. right field; !;
Farland centie iield; Duncan, left Held.
Tho club would like to receive challenges
from all clubs whose mombers are unyer
IS years of uge. Address John Green, 1924
Beach street.
Mcpanel will make an excellent catcher.
Hayes will play at New Castle on Satur-
day.
The Young Ponies club has organized
and will accept challenges from all clubs
under ID years of age. The players are as
follows: Mcbride. catcher; Hahn, pitcher;
Dougherty. short stop; Chapelle first
buse; Collins, third base; Maxwell. second
base; Holt, right tleld; Barllae, left field;
Jester, centre iieli. Send all challenges
10 ID. Malloy. Fourteenth aud Scott
streets.
The Coatesvllle played its first game
on Saturday and lost To the team from
FranNlln and Marshall College, Lancas.
ter by atcOre OF TO g.
Tho Indications point to much base ball
enthusiasm in West Chester this summer.
The Attendance at Saturdays game was
remarkable for the first OF the season.
Dicks and Johnson are batting well.
Tllsir methods are decided Improvement
over last seasons.
Media defeated the 4. V. Cooper club
on Saturday.
Kenneth square is having trouble In se-
curing grounds for the gagson.
The members OF the York base ball club
are practicinR daily aud getting In trim
for the coming season.
The Union base ball club. OF Olney, Pa,
wonid like TO hear from several irst class
teame. Address j. IL. Williams, Aecretary.
New York already bewails the loss of
Johnny Ward. Maybe they won't howl
when things become Interesting.
Cornell plays tho LlmiraEastern League
team to-day
iohhsSi'ania viii pihy LtWreucbNlhe at
La wrenceviiie, Tomorrow. and Oh Satur.
day Georgetown.
James Upper, at one time one of the
best known BAH players in the country.
was found dead In he'd in a lodging house
at New Haven. Conn, Sunday night.
Death resulted from consumption.
President treeumen has hsked President
Young to transfer Umpire Lynch to scme
other city. IL ID ruInorod that President
Byrne has wired to have Lynch umpire
ali games played by brooklyn this sea.
son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.


How 10 Cure Yourself NhIie Using IL.
The tobacco habit grows on "A man until
his nervous system is seriously uHectail,
lmpHlring hoalth, comfort AMI happiness.
To quit suddenly Is Loo severe shock to
the syetsU. as tobacco. 10 Hu inveterate
user. bscoincs stimulApJ That his system
continually Graves. Bnco. Caro- is a scien
tltc cure for The tobacco haDit In all its
forms, carefully COMPOUND 81 after the
formula of an eminent Berlin Physician
who hus used 1t In his private practice
since 1872, without II failure, purely vege.
tahle and guaranteed perfectly harmless
You can Lse all the tobacco you want.
while taking Baco- euro. IL will notify you
wnen to stop. We give n written guarau.
lee to permanently cure any ease with
three boxes, or refund tina money with ~
per cent. interest 3aco. euro ts not
substitnts. buta scientific cure that cures
without the aid OF will power and with no
Inconvenience. 1t leaves tire system AS
pure and lree from nicotine as the day
you took your tirst chew or smoke. Soil
by all druggists. with our ironclad guar
antee, at Sl.00 per box, three boxes
(lhlrty days treaGment.) $3.50, or cent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND SIX
Two CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX.
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE Eureka
Chemical n Manufacturing Company,
Manufacturing Chemists, La Gross, Wl5-
conein.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

The new tug boat Montauk was taken
from the yard of tho jackson IL Sharp
Company on Monday TO Neatie a. ,.evy's
yard. Philadelphia, where the engines will
be put In.
One hundred members OF Wawaset
Tribe of Red Men attended Mt Salem NJ,
Il. Church on Sunday and listened to n ser.
mon preached by Rev. Mr.. Morgan.
Tho South Side Yacht Club will have n
reception In Liberty Hall on Wednesday
evening. when gold ring will be offered
as prize for the beet gentleman dancer,
and bowl OF gold iish for the best lad
dancer.
Bernard McHugh. who was recently In
~ 10Y OF the johnson Forge Co., of
n..s city, has accepted IA position with a
forge company In Springfield. Mass. and
left FOR that place last evening.
DIR. Dugan Clark of Richmond, Ind, and
who is an uncle of Mrs. Enos L. Doan and
Mrs. W. II. Savery, addressed tho FriGnds'
meeting AT Ninth aud Tatnall streets on
Sunday.
Ex'County Superintendent of Schools
II. d. Grilfen will resume his study OF law
In The Office OF Senator Gray.
The engagement of Miss Edythe Wistar
OF Germantown TO Marriott Canby OF this
city has been announced,
Mnjor John H. Kerin, OF Marcus Hook,
Pa, Will come out for sheriff OF Delaware
County when his present term as Rscor-
dor OF Deeds shall have expired.
Bailey & Mammele, Is E. 4th stI eat.
beyellng, etching, aud f,nJy glass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Flour firm; win.
Ter superfine, S2.l04b22J; do. extras Se25R
R.sO; No. 2 winter family, 81. 50l6a 80; Pennsyi-
vania roller, straight, S2.7O82.0O; western
winter, clear, S2.70129O. Wheat strong
higher, with 66c. bid and 68lac. asked for
April, Corn strong. higher, with 52c bid and
hs14c, asked for April. Oats higher, firm, with
Bb9fc. bid and 3d94c. asked for April Hay
steady; good to choice timothy, ,Sl3Il350. Beef
firm, Pork firm, Lard higher; western steam,
ST25 city, SB.62l3. Butter dull western
dairy, sfl3lec; do. creamery, 12G20c; do.
factory, sDllc.; Elgins. 2Oc.; imitation cream
cry, 98l5c.; New York dairy, lOGBlSc.; do
creamery. 2Dc. Pennsylvania creamery prints,
fancy, 23c. do. choice, nc; do fair TO good
lRtD2lc.; prints jobbng at 2il21c. Cheese
weak; New York large, 68fftlc.; small, 10
Dbtc.; part skins. 2I7c.; fun skins, Bare
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania, SO
uAc.; southern l2Ni3o.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

The Alumni Association of the Will
mington High School has published bio
graphical catalogue Of the male gradu-
ates of the school from the graduation of
the class of '75 to that OF '93, including a
biographical sketch of the High School,
written by II. ID. Ross, chairman OF the
Alumni Executive Committee
The catalogue is meat pamphlet OF
forty pages, illustrated with a picture of
the High School as frontspiece, and por-
traits OF Professor A. Fl. Berlin, principal; !;
William s. Almond, c. Sherburne Rice,
Homer Litzenberg William w. Robinson.
Elwood Layfeld, Herbert L.. Rice, Albert
w. Foreman and James II. Mahaffy, MEM
bers Of the executive committee. The il
lustrations are excellent and make the
catalogue valuable souvenir of the class
es from that OF '76 to '93.
The historical sketch is timely con-
tribulon to the history of the public
schools Of the city. including as it does in
brief. concise statement all the facts of
the genesis and growth OF the school from
the Boys High School organized in school
No L. French street near Sixth, in 1874;
the erection Of the High School building in
lSS4-S5; the Introduction OF manual train
ing In 1889. and the consolidation of the
Boys and Girls High School, under the
care Of Principal A. II. Berlin, in 1894.
The historian also notes the forming Of the
literary and musical societies. the general
athletic association, and the wheel club,
which have made the school interesting,
and have made the school life of the pu-
pills refining and elevating in its progress
and purpose. The high standard of schol-
arship attained is attestsd in the state
hat ba If,f, 10
has recently extended to the graduates of
the school admission to the college by
certificate.
The catalogue also contains the names
of the various principals OF the school
Professor Stansbury j. Wiley. William
W. Birdsall. Thomas l.. Graham and Pro-
fessor a. H Berlin-the names Of the
teachers and instructors, presidents of the
Board Of Education during the schools
history. of the superntendents Of public
schools and of the committeeman Of the
High School from 1872 to 1895. The most
interesting portion OF the pamphlets con-
tents to the alumni is the biographical
notes Of the graduates, their present place
OF residence and their occupations. OF
these there are 269 of whom POS are resi-
dents Of Delaware, So Of Pennsylvania, 10
Of New York, Of Illinois, each of
Maryland. California: 2 each of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Wisconsin, West Vir-
ginia and Washington; l each of Mime
sofa, Virginia, Indiana, Connecticut. Ohio
and Washington. These graduates rep
resent in their occupations all the leading
pursuits of educated men, and many OF
them have won distinction in their pro-
fesslons.
The Alumni Association Of the High
School was organized July 12, 1889 and
includes all the graduates. The catalogue
is ncely-printed pamphlet Of forty
pages, of fine paper. from the press of A.
K Taylor & Co, Of this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
LOCAL PHYSICIANS ruzzLEp.

months Melvin Church OF this town was
confined to his bed, suffering with lum.
baRoi rheumatism amt kidney complaint
Tho regular tteatmen. was prescribed by
hie physicians without benefit. DIR. David
kennedb's Favorile Reinedy was then
used with the most satisfactory results.
In speaking about hs case Mr. Church
said: "Aftor taking about two thiIds of a
bottle, L began to get reilof. and when
had taken three bottles. l vBs well and
strong"
pr; David Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy
will buli6 upa person suffering rrcm de-
billty quicker ann betteotGsp any prspa-
ration known. For dyspepaia. bllious-
ness, liver Complaint neuralgia und rhGu-
mntlsm, II has again and agaln succeeded
where everything else has failed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

O-ing to tie rain yesterday all the
gaines were postponed. The games sche.
dulod arc:
Philnde pkie at Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

New YORK, April 2e.-Beeves slow; steers
aObl5c. lower; oxen, bulls and dry COWS
steady; native steers, poor TO prime, 81; corn
fed Texans, Si.GOlsi.75i cottonseed oil fed do
&e0l4.I0; oxen. So .5dt5.3O; bulls So. j0lDi. .2j
dry COWS, Sl.9063,50. Calves fairly active and
steady; poor to prime veals, S3G5. Sheep
steady; lambs tirmer; unshorn sheep, poor to
choice, S350Gb5. 10; clipped do, g. 7564 50; un-
shorn lambs, common to choice, s4.5U16 ;
Clipped do, S3G5.12Jh Hogs barely steady ;
inferior to choice S5H5.50,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. April 22.-Cattle quiet
lower; prime, sb,5egl6; fair to good s450I
$50; bulls, stays and cows, s2lb3GO Hogs
dulii Philadelphias.s 81. .25ap5 30; common 10 fair
Workers, SblG4e5l6; roughs, sSlb4.5O Sheep
weak, lower; extra, S4l0n4.25; common to
eAir, sl.5043o0; fair to good lambs. s.. 4Olt4 20
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Dr. Thomas
S X. Morton, of this city, who was in
consultation with Dr. Ships ON Sunday,
stated today that If Mrs. Parnell lives she
will be permanently deranged. He said
that this almost invariably follows con
cusslon of the brain accompanied by in
sensibility. In his opinion it is not un-
likely that the old lady's wonderful vital
ity will save her life. She is 81 years old,
but bad he not known otherwise he would
not have taken her to be more than 56.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

QUEBEC, April 23.-1n tho bye election
for the house Of commons for Qucbec, west
constituency, of April II, r. r. Dabell was
declared elected by majority of seven
votes. Hon, Thomas McGrovy the con.
servative candidate demanded recount,
which was held yesterday, the result being
that McGreyy was declared elected by a
majority Of five votes. McGrevy formerly
represented the constituency, but was un-
seated and imprisoned in connection with
the Quebec harbor works scandal, 1t is
now claimed by some authorities that Nc.
Greyy cannot re-enter parliament after
having been expelled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

AET 1poI.s OF THE PARIS SALOON. pub
llshed quarterly by the White City Art
Company. 319 Denrborn street, Chicago
Price 81 number. 81 Drr year. We have
received the second number of THE Art
IDOLS OF the Paris Salon" u publication
That does credit to tho publisher III his
Ideal Of the practical production OF the old
masters and the modern efforts OF the
new. The illustrations are handsomely
executed and tho latter press shows the
touch OF genius. In this age OF art we
hope the publisher Will realize all his
hopes have painted.-San Francisco News
Letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

WHEELING, April 23.-Dispatches from
several points report that forest fires are
raging in the mountains in the interior of
this state. Fully 5000 acres of timber land
have been burned over in the region OF the
Poca river and along Kelly's creek. No
lives have been reported lost and no build.
ings are known to be burned, but many
fences are down. The flames are moving
In two divisions about ten miles apart, and
the country is lighted up for miles around.
A traveller from burning region reports
that he was overtaken by the flames and
forced to make a dash through tho fire for
his life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23
JUsTLET THEM TIiINK.

The spring Ia here so bright and gay.
Our Statesmen do not eeem to think
That with It, they should lenTn to be
1u union with the peoples good.
Theyslt AMI vote from day TO day.
But with 1t will there come any party
good?
Idoubt If they will help the StnLe,
BY their uncalled for delay.
Now. mem bers, one and all please think
Oh what mischief your delay might
cause,
And Just try oncs to all agree.
Just think OF them VINO put you
where you are.
Aud of the Interest OF the Diamond
state.
And not because you have the puyer
10 vote your time away. from day to
just elect Senator for the party's
good.
Though have nothing now at stake,
l think of you as others do. | feel sure
And as the session inuet soon close.
You have no oIh9r course 20 take JUS
stop and think
think that you will with me agree,
That time Is fleeting fast away;
Will no longer with this subject dwell,
But hope that these few words with
you may break the spell.
W. j. ANDREWS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-23

Among tho contents OF the Forum for
MAY that have been announced are 'Can
Wu Revive the Olympic Gamos?' a study
OF the spirit OF ancient and modern attn.
letics, by Prof. Pau! Shorey OF the Uni.
versity OF Chicago; "Ihe Future Of the
Great Arid West" by Mr.. L, V. Smulley of
II. Paul; Our Debt TO Inventors Shall
We Discourage ThemT by Prof r. H.
Thurston OF Cornell; Tile Coming OF
Equality of Opportunity" by Col Carroll
ID. Wright; aud the Government as a
Great Publishsr." by Mr.. A. II. SpoGlord,
Librarian OF CongreSB,