davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

~ aoob athar,s necks
Ways SiHs - Kothar,ny
80 Sono ~ thc cards va
saiu ucf no,na h
'ApG'''u - ,ho, ornng nj
"ou'u "tn.o'. "SE'' ,or, from Roro'
,"0o -,
HOIn, e,odo ,aIer a
ms "C. ,1 n c,rd from
'CI'' - crying to con
? Do,"n 49,, ~, surely ha,
''"i u'l .rro rou emp
va, III ,a, .~,,,,ryhlv9 ~
.ah lar,,s.If. II vorld not be the frs
i'm. tbui a latter Inns remained stucl
10 ono ~ t,a corners"
anil tbo,ebt so" exclaimed Kath
.,1na milling a crlmpled letter out Of
a 5..n ,ornar Of tho bag.
Az ~pced quickly and sharply a,
rho addrsss and then with an exclama.
,tnn NJ vexation let the letter hurriedly
drop
mot Srom paron Horn, after ALI 2"
oskad har father. picking II up. "and yet
that ia b,s writing. Heayensl why, II
ia for vou. LII: it's addressed to you
"Obi lmpossible!' said Lii, quietly,
while a faint blush rose to her pretty
cbeeks eft must be a mistake"
NV no means" returned her father.
smiling. Here. open 1t. Let us all
So, II, on. what n lovely card! Why,
Katharina. where are you goingT'
But the father received no answer.
Katharine hurriedly gathered up her
letters and left the room in n whirl.
wind.
.
Tho o,o,o. mcutionod Roron Horn
un, ,.,,rr robI,mon who Ind tust rp.
,rruo1 rrom africa IT WAS well known
,hat ha took great pleasure in visiting
,hn ynr Erobn family. md under nil
morn.r If nrrtaxts.took every oppor.
tmnitv IA hr with them. OF course ey.
~or,|nro ,,onght tbot the attraction was
,ia -ich and haoutifnl Kotbaripa. and
,ho horsaI, toll nort,cuIar Mains IN
,nrood ,bi. Wow Of the matter
accustomed nc she was TO n larr.
oa.hr,1as+,a oa,,iraro .bo
aam,ant agIrod .hat
.Ls n, asr,I Intarost bImeoIf in be,
m.I. Iii IL uos ro,,in1
- Hmniaosont mon.
-, naa.,l,nt.r 90 ernb a ching
H't vi Il 49, an1
~ t,ta. h,nnarod
III, stnniI - nv, 20 cot en- cross,
''" III, :. - ianau
u. .It Il, NO., noss;bIs
tr,t 49, n.r,TsW ,ho, bo tror,s mo-
1,san. aam,1 nan,ia Lrnnk a. ,he
80, a,.I - ~ ord
uo.'' "" ~. ,%a en.,,n,a 40
"
,on,, .ho,
IIln H., - 80 90 for
iI''' ii1'| - .tIa ,Sanaht
NV Win NJ "
'', '"'' -" "ttH"-
ana 49, tLo
:" II " -
lhlii'r was ho' ""'' /" ~ i''i'H AiOt"
Io1ias
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

Uncle Sam acts on the square," and
lately on the Oube-ahi
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

Politehess is such n strain that every
n Is glad when a guest goes home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

Weary WatkIns-No, 1 couldn't wall
a mile without a drink, though l could
walk ten miles to get one. Queer, aim
'tf-Indianapolis Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

Make the Ball Roll Into the Hand.
Here is a quaint old puzzle that You
nay be Interested In solving. Look
l0sely at the hand and the cross and
he ball. At the ordinary distance
rom the eye (seven or eight inches)
he bali is about an inch from the in.
lex finger. If the paper Is approach
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
warning Notes Calling the Wick. 4.
Repentance.

is always expen-
sive to be wrong.
Closing the heart
against men, keeps
God out.
The man who
does well to-day
may DO better to-
morrow.
Everything In q
Sunday school
should be bright,
except the black.
board.
IL h n ~nIAn.-A
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

Cats Adopt Two Qneer Children.
A story ome from the far West of
wo lonesome old cats that brought
Ip and cared for four frlsky young
oyotes. The coyotes were only 2 or 3
avs old when captured about three
weeks ago. The old cats had lost their
antilles of kittens, and the coyotes
we're placed with them. They at once
made friends with the little howlers,
nd fondled them as they would their
wn offspring. and the coyotes seemed
atistied with their foster-mothers. AT
irst, not being pleased with the bed
Xed for them in the barn, the cats
arried their adopted kittens to the
oIse several times. They defend
heir unnatural family upon the ap-
roach of a dog with all the fuss and
ury characteristic of the a tribe.
t is n question, though, whether or
tot the savage animals will return the
Election of their foster-mothers when
hey grow n little older.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17
lie Wns Uncle VIII.

Willie and his big sister Lizzie didn't
get along together very well. Willie
vas only 7 and his sister II, but he re.
entcd her ''bOsslng."
One day Willie's mamm had some
hing to tell him, n piece of news from
he household Of his still older sister,
Who had been married a year before.
willie" said mamma, God left a
title baby at sister Mary's house last
hight. You're an uncle now, my boy.
low do you like that?"
''Well." said Willie, after weighing
he matter over carefully a minute,
III just tell you this. If I am Uncle
viii. Lizzie amt goin' to boss me no
nore."-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-07-17

d to the face with the nose opposite
he dagger the ball will appear to move
Oward the hand and to rest on the
op Of the index finger. By then NOV
ng the paper slightly the effect may
'e produced Of the balls rolling along
he top Of the finger and then Of being
lasped by the hand. The Illusion is
more pronounced If the dra wing Is en-
srged to three or four times the size
hoMn.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
July bargain Days
AT
ScH0TT'S STORES.
August Ist - ~ "e uH'i SATURDAY evening,
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF
High Grade

Dry Goods at Lowest reached
SILKS Fine Silks half silks and wash silks q
25c. = - - -
oOo shirt waists entire balance production large manu.
WAISTS facturtr, At 2l, &c. 40 and 79c
rane oo yards OF fine zephyr cloth sio l5o
A"0' WINS at 4is Chales 10 yards
lVc Baiste, Ito, l2c. $50 Dotted
Swsses 12A and "
ooRsE7s Corses for 25, 20, 80 and 49c
TIES Mems negigee Shirts Percae shirts at 49e
anu Mems ties 25 shirts at 25o
40c. o''
Silk umbrellas Al so or.,.- .. oo..
Umbre ~ - p''"'0' ."u
SHOES MEMS ladies' and children's Prices
SLIPPERS Ladies' slippers at 50c SOo
"1aDg zoe quality at l4e Striped
lao Ingram carpets Acc quality Ingram earnets
TSo asshIy, at 4Vo Bru'se carpets 75c quality
Several STYLES of dres. oood. .-e ,. .L,
Of
signs lO pieces of black
at half value 300 yards Of all wool creplpe lOo worth
TABLE Turkey red table oloth quality at 49,, Turksv rad
to $780, ~ ' a' z'o
Towcing 7 wards for esc 1,,on o... -
Ladies and Mems underwear Extra Reduced
WEAR Prices ~ ~
oSs Hill BEST yard wd blsached muin quality 10 ward
ior o9c Yellow yard wide muslin,
PILLOW Pillow and bed ready uso hemued and bem
GASES stitched at Reduced Prices - ~
oAcoE 10 yards of indigo blue Best Lancaster n
other fancy gnghams &C. Fancy dark c,l;cos.
eNdHAM Best quality cloth quality wards for 4oc r.
lots at half and
on miss this great sale Commencing July and continuing until
Vans y baJp,o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
A Narrow Escape.

Last Friday number of young
people visited the dome of the Court
House to view and enjoy the beauti
full surrounding scenery. To get to
the dome stairway it is necessary to
pass through the garret of the Court
House. The garret is not foored,
but narrow walk Of boards is laid
from joist to joist from the CARR. t
door 10 the dome stairway. The
party had come down from the dome,
and were crossing the garret board
walk, which is dark walk at best.
Suddenly they were startled by a
crash. One of the party had missed
the walk and dropped through the
ceiling. His arms, shoulders and
head were all that we're visible Of him.
and he was rapidly locsipg the pres.
sure OF his arms on the joists, which
alone saved him from dropping into
the Court room, 30 feet below.
DIR. Harry ?. Derr sprapg to his res
cue just as he was sinking through.
The Doctor caught him by the coat
collar. 1t was the only place he
could get hold on him and after a
steady and vigorous effort, pulled
him up, saved young man. James
Strayer never before made such a mar.
row escape from great injury, if not
death.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
The Newport Bank Troubles

NEw BLOOMFIELD, Pa, July 90
The Newport Deposit Bank closed its
doors in March. 1895, owing its de.
positors about S250.OOO. Efforts to
compromise with depositors having
failed, on information of Jacob s.
Super, q warrant was issued TO-DAY
for the arrest of Thomas n. Milligan.
the President; j. Holmes Irwin, the
cashier, and Henry b. Bechtel, DR..
William r. Cisna. DR.. Henry o. Or
ris, Silas Wright and Charles Trout
man, directors. They are charged
with embezzlement in having receiy.
ed deposits from Milton 8. Eshel-
man, Charles 7. Rice and David
Prothero at time when they knew
the bank to be insolvent. Constable
Ben Ciouser went to Newport this
evening to make the arrests. Bach-
tel and Cisna, two of the directors.
are at present residing in Cincinnati
and Chicago, respectively.
When the Deposit Bank closed its
doors, 1t caused decided shock in
Perry county. 1t had not been long
since another Perry county bank had
failed, owing depositors many thou
sands of dollars. The President of
that institution was convicted of EN-.
bezzlement and sentenced to a term
in prison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
sEN1'f.EEl. & REPUBLICAN
mlTFLINTOwN:
"a WEDNESDAY, JULY %. 1895.
TERN s..

TERMS.
onbscr'Pt.or, 81 so per annum oei6
ea"aacei $500 II not paid IL Advance
i.sasieat advertisements inserted az sc
ee2s. per inch for each insertion.
Lfsnssent business notices in local col.
aAln' ~ Cents psr line for each insertion.
oee cctiocs win be made 20 those deaiy,nc
20 saVeriise by the year, half o, quartz
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
CansP-m Getting.

The Ju:iata Valley Camp meeting
will open August IL and close Aug.
gust 81, 1896 The grounds will be
oren for occupancy for tent holders
August 1st.
| RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
1st. The religious exeeeises will be
in charge of Rev. A R. Lambert OF
Han risbarg.
The revival services will be in
charge of Leonard Weaver, tho not
, ed Canadian evangelist.
2nd. The Childr. Ms Meeting will
be in charge of Rev ". Perry Eve.
land, one Of the preachers of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference,
stationed at Trinity, Danville.
These meetings will be held each
day as usual at O'Clock P. NJ.
3rd The Young Peoples Meetings
will be taken care OF by Rsv. F. W.
Curry of Wiliiamsport, Pa.
The Y5uug Peoples Meetings will
be held each day during Camp at 6
O'Clock p. NJ.
4th. Epwor,h Lsaeus Day on We'd
nesday, August 13sb.
5;h. The Grand Arny Day will oc.
cur on Thursday, August 90, 1896.
4 prominent speaker will be on hand
to address the G. A. r. boys.
9th Friday, August IA, 1896, will
be devoted to the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies.
7th. Sabbath Day. The services
on Sabbath, August l6, will begin
with Conservation Service in charge
Of Evangelist Weaver at S O'Clock A.
IL. Preaching at 10 A. NJ, also at 8
o'clock aud 80 p. NJ It will be g
great day
Tuesday, August IS, 1896, will be
Communion Day. Love feast at S
O'Clock, led by Evangelist Weaver.
Preaching at 10 A. N, followed by
the administration of TIE Lord s
Supper.
S:h. Prof. J H. Black of Williams.
port, Pa, will have charge of the mu-
sic this year.
DR.. G. d. Pernepacker of Central
Pennsylvania Conference; President
E. j. Gray of Dickinson Seminary;
Or. Thompson Of Pittsburg, Pa; DR..
Elliott Of Spring Garden, Philadel-
phis, Pa; DR. dob Price o. Martins
burg, W. Va, B. F. Dimmick of Aar-
risburg, Pa; L. A. Banks OF Brook
lyD, and number Of other leading
divines will be present and will dis
pense the word from time to time
during the Camp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22

Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND
REPUBLIoAN, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
ton that does the reader good, and
IN addition to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
its columns. r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22

sSS will pay fora term of six weeks
summer board and thorough instruc-
ton IN music at the Musical College,
Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa. Term
beglns July 20. For catalogues adj
dress, HENRY b. MoYER.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
GREAT BARGAIN.

For a limited time only. Don't
miss it: l Doz. Cabinet Photographs
and one 1920 Crayon Portrait
made by one OF the finest Artists in
Philadelphia, all for 1918 at Hess
Photo Studio, Miffiintown, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
TINE OF MEETING

10 our friends and patrons "
Having spared neither time nor mon
ey to make up this program for this
years Camp, may We not expect a
larger attendance than ever before.
We extend cordial invitation to
all the friends of Christianity to
come and unite with us in our effort
to promote the cause of Christ in the
conversion of the unsaved, and the
edi6cation of believers in Christ.
j. K RHODES, j. X. NJ. KING,
Secretary. President.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
MARRIED.

HoDsoN-EMRY.-On the 18th inst
at Black Log, by T. Fl. Caruthers,
). r., Mr.. James A. Hodson and Miss
Gertie NJ. Emry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO Th EDrroR:-Pleese inform your readers
That have positive remedy for the above-namcd
disease. By It's timely use thousands Of hope,cs.
cases have been permanently cured. shall bc gls.
70 SEND two bottles Of my remedy FREE to e,y e,
vour readers who have consumption II they WI,
send me their Express and p. o. address. Res,ec:
tally. I'd SLOCUsy n. G.. le1 p.er, a. n y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-07-22
WANTED-AN IDEA :. x.es hoe. c.. 4, .a,,s

thing to patentf Protect your ideas they mn
bring you wealth. Write JOHN NEOOIR
BURN d CO., Patent Attorneys, Washin9ton
ID. c., for their 81 800 prize offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
CHANGES AMERICAN GUIDE.
SDitZel to Pilot Chinese Retinue
Through United States.


Through United States.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Waldorf are Louis Spitzel and Frank
Harris, his secretary, of Shanghai,
China. They crossed the Pacific from
China to Vancouver and thence to this
city almost without stopping. Spitzel
is manager of the Thames Iron Works
in China. But he is of more public
interest at present as the man who is
to meet the famous viceroy, Ii Hung
Chang, in Europe, bring him and his
magnificent encourage of sixty to
New York, and, crossing the continent
with them, act as their agent and
guide to San Francisco, and thence to
Pekin
Mr.. Spitzel is an American, who has
lived many years in China, and is con-
nected with some of it's greatest enter
prises. He is about forty-five years of
age, of middle height, broad chested
and full bearded
Ii Hung Chang is at present in Ger
many with his suite. He represented
the Emperor of China at the recent CO.
ronation of the czar.
In his suite are many of the great
mobiles of China, including men with
titles corresponding to duke, marquis,
count and baron. His son, Lord Ii
is also with him, and quite a few of
his extensive retinue are his own rela-
tives.
He does not speak English" said
Mr. Spitzel, alluding to China's prime
minister, "but such is his insight into
human nature, so profound a knowl-
edge of mankind is he possessed of,
that no matter in what language the
person speaks with whom he is in
contact, he understands the drift of the
conversation simply by observing the
play of his features, his movements
and his gesticulations He is in every
respect one of the most extraordinary
characters of the age we live in. Not
withstanding his advanced years, the
prince is in the full vigor of his capa-
cities, physical and Intellectual as
time, in all probability will show"
Mr. Spitzel is awaiting cable mes
sages telling him when to sail. He
will meet the viceroy in Paris or Lon
don, accompany him to southampton,
and take passage from that port. Dur
ing the American homeward journey
they will visit Washington, and prob
ably stay over day or two in Chicago.
From the New York Commercial Adj
vertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
Megaphone Will Supply De-
mands of Romancers.
ITS INFLUENCE ON CAR DRIVERS.
Nothing Like it Ever Brought Be
fore the Publfc-May be Used
by Captains of Vessels to Com
municate with Persons on shore.

The latest invention in the line of
electricity to be introduced to the Ho-
nolulu public is the Megaphone, which
is considered by scientists and weather
clerks to excel in many respects the
greatst discoveries of the famous
Tesla.
Unlike the photograph, it may be put
to practical use outside of Waterbury
clocks. The only one of these ma
chimes on the Island at present is own
ed by C. w. Macfarlane, but it is be-
lieved that when their use is quite un-
derstood they will be in every home.
A member of the press was present at
Waikiki on Sunday when the Mega
phone was exhibited for the first time.
The experiment was highly successful
and Mr.. Macfarlane is satisfied that it
is good thing and will do real well in
where no particular attention is paid
to acoustics, the effect is truly won
derful. The thing is deceiVing, too, be-
cause if Captain Houdlette was pacing
the deck of the Australia three miles at
sea, and Mr.. Mcfarlane should turn the
Megaphone loose on him he could not
tell whether the voice came from the
shore or the cooks galley.
II may take the agency for the sale
of the Megaphone, said Mr.. Macfar
lane, because, take it all in all, it's
fairly good thing. You see, it can be
put to so many uses that it will become
as invaluable to a home as a bicycle
sulky.
"a half dozen people tried it Sunday
and were charmed with the result.
Walter Peacock was out bathing in
front of his pier little while ago, when
some one called over to Jim Sherwood,
Bar relief Peacock heard it while he
was under water He thought it refer
red to bas-relief pictures, so he came
to the surface and shouted: Twenty
five dollars per dozen plain; sixty dol
lars if you want 'em colored.' AS soon
SAS liz LCdAAo Jul II w elS blIC N1Co1pllOAAO
he wanted to buy the rights of the ISL
ands. But he don't get it."
Mr.. Macfarlane then detached a
sprOcket and swung the machine round
toward the tram line. When he heard
the car coming along by Ilaniwai Major
Potter whispered in it: What shall it
be, nickel or a bonus?" The driver
whipped his horses and broke away
from the surroundings. This shows that
it will move even a car driver
It's effect upon the fish is remarkable.
Some one with a tendency to Josh"
turned the big end of the trombone to-
ward the sea and commanded the fish
therein to come up and show them
selves. Tommy Hebron was sitting on
the beach in front of his Waikiki resi-
dence at the time, writing bicycle ad
in the sand, and he vows a shark at
least ten feet long came up and read it.
With one of these things" said Mr..
Macfarlane, fits the easiest thing in
the world for man to call another
down, or the Government could call in
bond issue without speaking above a
whisper. 1t depends merely on the adj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21
Y. III. I. MEETING.
Election of Officers to Come OFF at
Date Not Far Distant.

Election of Officers to Come Of at
a Date Not Far Distant.
At a business meeting of the Y. H 1.
on last Thursday night, the reports of
various committees were read. The
members of the society were instructed
to prepare themselves for the nomina-
ton of officers to serve during the en-
suing year, which will be made at the
first meeting in August. The election
proper will come off in September.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Kaulia, Sherwood and Wilcox was ap-
pointed to explain to natives interested
in the society that the Y. H. l. is neither
a political body nor religious sect, two
impressions that have been spread
about quite generally of late. The boys
think that the native papers of the city
should try to help the organization
along instead of casting slurs upon it.
Since the publication of an article in
a recent issue of the Kuokoa regarding
the stand of the Y H. l. there have been
quite a number of applications for
membership in that organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

justment of the sprocket what effect
the question will have on the person to
whom it is addressed
1t is possible Mr.. Macfarlane will be
induced to take the Megaphone to the
race track when Antidote and Billy c.
meet, SO the jockeys may be kept posted
on how the race is going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-21

Wales is the most criminal part of
the British Isles, but this is not due so
much to the corruption of the Welsh
men as to the immigration OF English,
Irish and foreign criminals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

lands in the White Earth reservation
are within the exceptions to the grant
Of 1860. These lands were reserved, if
ever, under the treaties of 1865 and
1867. The exception extends only to
lands reserved, sold or disposed of by
the United States pursuant to some law
Heretofore enacted. The exception
cannot be made to include these lands,
the Indian title having been eXtinguish-
ed prior to the date of the swamp land
grant.
The cessions affecting the Red Lake
reservation are then detailed with this
comment:
The title of the state to the swamp
land within the territory ceded by the
treaty of 1866 has never been ques-
toned. The question to be considered
is this: Is the fact that these lands
were in the Indian country at the
date Of the swamp grant such a reser-
walton Of them as will exclude them
from the operation of said grant? The
ed by them was limited to the occupa-
ton and use thereof. the fee being in
the United States, subject to such right
Of occupancy.
Several cases are cited bearing on
this point, in one Of which is involved
the right of the state of Wisconsin to
school lands. 1t was decided in favor
Of the states claim. The governor
concludes:
1t is therefore respectfully submitted
that the title to such of the lands so
ceded as are Of the character contem-
plated by the swamp land grant passed
in 1850, by force of the grant of that
date, and upon the extinguishment of
the Indian right of occupancy, the
right of the state to the possession Of
such lands became absolute.
therefore respectfully request that
the surveyor general of the United
States for the state of Minnesota be Gi-
rected to designate the swamp lands
within the ceded portions of said White
Earth and Red Lake reservations in
the usual manner; that the lands so
designated be withheld from sale and
entry at the contemplated opening of
said reservation, and that the same be
patented to the state under the act Of
March 10 1260
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-04

the Farmers Loan and Trust company
New York, through its attarney, ex-
United States Senator John B. Allen,
asked for the immediate removal of
Receiver Burleigh; that he be ordered
to at once give an accounting and turn
over all the roads properties in his
possession to Messrs. Bigelow and Nc
Henry, whose confirmation as receiv-
ers for the states of Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana was also
asked.
Messrs. Underwood, Of New York,
and Ashton, of Tacoma, opposed the
motion on behalf of Burleigh. The
Northern Pacific company, represented
by Col. E. M. Carr, prayed that Bur-
leigh, Bigelow and McHenry, with the
addition of Galloway, be declared the
receivership board. Counsel for COM
pany said this was the agreement
upon which the application was to
have been made to the four supreme
court justices, but that some parties
had been guilty of double dealing The
court reserves its decision until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Receiver Burleigh, who left st. Paul