davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
THE NIcARAGUAN WAR ENDED.
The Rebels Surrender Internationally
TO Zelaya.

Aanagua. May 2-Tlre president OF the
foreign merchants OF Leon 10 President
Zsiaya and to the American minister.
Lewis Baker. who arranged for terms OF
peace President Zeiaya demanded an un-
conditional surrender. This was finally
agreed TO. and the government troops with
flying colors entered Leon to-day and took
possession of the insurgents. who surren-
dered all OF their ammunition. The rebel
leaders. their president and their various
ministers left the country TO save their
lives. Minister Gomez has officially noti-
fled United States Minister Baker that
the war has ended. and thas peace has
been established. The port OF Corinto will
be opened to commerce in a few days. 1t
IS expected that the American cruiser
Alert viii sail north soon.
Washington City. May 2-According to
a eaalegram from Managua, Nicaragua.
received from private sources. the rebellion
which has ragged IN that country for the
by the surrender last night Of the rebel
forces, whose quarters were at Leon.
There are hints that further trouble may
ensue. however. unless considerable con-
cessions are made by President Zeiava to
the Conservative interest. During the re-
bellion. which was caused by the demands
or large element In the Liberal party,
now in power. upon President Zelaya.
which he refused TO concede, the Con-
servatives stood by the president. exact
ing certain conditions as the price OF their
support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Horrible Atrocities by span,arss.

Havana. May "A Spanish battalion Of
guerrillas under the Dominican butcher,
Juan Tejura, is terrorizing the Inhabitants
OF Congo dos Cominos. San Luis aud Pal
ma Lorinia- a party commanded by Can
osa killed a mother and four children. Of
ages ranging from 16 years to months.
In the neighborhood OF the sugar estate
OF Santa Anita. Spanish Lieut.. Perez. of
Te1ada's guerrillas. killed a man and a
girl. because they told him they did not
know where the rebels were. In Caney del
Sitio another party fired the house OF the
prefect. Three women and four children
who ran away were horribly mutilated
Madrid. May 2-The Heraldo publishes
an interview with Capt Gen. Weyler. who
Is quoted as saving the action of the con-
gress Of the United States regarding re-
cognition of the belligerency of the Cuban
insurgents served to increase their num-
Der. and In consequence II VIII be neces-
sary to postpone the Inauguration OF po-
ltical reforms until the rebellion Is
crushed. Gen. Weyler is also said to have
admitted that the financial situation In
Cuba was serious. but Is now improving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Rich strike at virginia CITY.

San Francisco. May at IS reported here
that a rich strike has been made on the
Brunswick lode. which runs parallel TO
the coInstock lode. ore assaying from
SO 10 s6o a ton Is said TO have been found,
aud a result the Ccmstock has gone
UP with a jump. Chollar has jumped In
four days from % cents share TO s. %,
Hale & Norcross from 81 10 TO $l35. ard
Potosi which was almost yalueiess, is
nov selling al 90 cents. The strike. which
is said 10 have been made by the Bruns-
wick Exploration Company. is In the Chol-
lar claim. but the shaft has been sunk
IN the Hale & N9rcross claim. The Bruins
wick Exploration Company is composed
OF The principal Comstock companies. all
Of which own claims on the Brunswick
lode. directly opposite their respective
claims CT the Camstock. As Hale & Nor
cross recently withdrew from the expiora-
tson company there IS some doubt as 10
whether II win have any claim on the
new 1E1 Il IL pans out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

San Francisco, May Mrs. Jane STAN
ford, as executrix Of the estate OF Sena-
tor Stanford. was today ordered by Judge
Coffey TO pay into the city treasury the
sum Of S-s5.750. the amount assessed
against the estate for the collateral inher-
,tance tax The attorneys for the estate
have given notice OF appeal to the ST.
p,erne court
Mrs Stanford on Wednesday last turned
ever to the trustees OF Stanford univer-
sity Seao.o9. the aDouns OF Senator
s,au{orl's bequest to the Stanford univer-
sity This amount given to the trustees
by Mrs. Stanford was In railroad bonds
which pay interest at the rate os $1,000
a month. II costs $1,000 month 10 run
the university, ard Mira Stanford viii
make UP the deficit from her personal
estate The great ranches which also be-
long 20 the university do not moro than
pay expenses, and the institution VIII
probably derive no income from them for
several years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
IN IHF HOUSE.
The bankruptcy Bill Passed by Large
Majority.

Washington city. May s-The house to-
CAV. after five days OF debate, naSscd the
Henderson bill Ia establish a uniform svs-
TEN % bankruptcy. by vote og Is7 TO -.
The majority in favor af the bin WIS
greAter than lis advocates antirioa,ea
owing iarxeiv - the fact that quite a num-
Der OF members whs desired only voIun.
tary bankruptcy hiR. after being defeated
voted for the measure as reported There
were but tao amer 3unsuts. one .sunoriaut
the other making ;he noa-payrren. " a
note tnr thirty GAYS al act of b4nkr7spicv
Tho bli as passed Is ease1 gnan TIE Torrsy
bankruptcy hlli. zhlch has been urged b.
;ere coaErsss for several years. u rya-
vidcs for both voluntary and involuntary
bankruptcy. Under fts FERNS there ere
eight acts FOR which a debtor can be forced
la;o tavoiantary bankruptcy. a. follows.
Firsf-lf person has concealed himself
With tutsnt 20 defeat his creditors for
forty-eiEht hassrs
sc-ena--Fallra FOR thirty DAYS while ~
solvent - secure tse ye'esSe 81 any prop
e-tv ley1ss uror for SEQ Or over
Thire-Ns3e transfer 81 sny - his rro,-
erty With iafent - 8efraud h.s creditors
Fcarth-Msde a. assignment for the beg
eft % hls creditors
Frh-Nsaa While fnsoivent a transfer
q any 90 his property .o- the purvlaSe %
givir~ rrefrrsnce
Procured or surcrsf q fuagnns-,
80 D catered arairst himssls Nt,h th- ~
tent - defeat RS creditors. srd suffered
ire sane 20 rs-nasn unpAli tez days
SeVersh-Sscr any q rs property %
svos3 i,s heing iexsed oa under lsgal PRO-
cess against himself
Eaxata--ss saer~5 whn. irsolvsa; a. exe-
casson for ssa Or over % Re retuTaea. 40
r.rssr.-ssy teax2"
on -aesson q Saznl8lng. Eep.. Mica. ta~
nsnsa Aes .. Bankruptcy. as es.soe4 - tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Missouri Republicans for Mckinley.

Kansas CITY May 2-The Republican
county convention to select forty-three
delegates TO the state convention met here
today. Maj. William Warner presented
resolution indorsing Mai William Nc
kinley as the convention's unanimous
choice for presidential candidate. After
the cheering had suhslded the resolution
was adopted by a rising vote. The conven-
ton again went wild when the resolution
was presented instructing the delegates
for Chauncey /. Filley for national COM
mitteeman. II was adopted.
81. Louis. May 2.-The Republicans of
this city held convention today to elect
las delegates 10 represent ST Louis at the
state convention. and adopted a resolution
stating that the cause OF protection TO
American Industries and American labor
can be best advanced by the nomination
of William Mckinley for president, and
instructlug the delegates TO secure the
election Of Chauncey /. Filley and r. G.
Niedringhaus as Gelegaies-at-Iarge 10 the
national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Dervi-hes Gathering for an Attack.

Cairo. May 2-One thousand dervfsh
risemeu and a large body o, mounted
derv.shes have been seen near Akashea.
They appear to be concentrating for an
attack
London, May 2-According 20 The Lon
don CORES sponden: OF the Novos;i, OF 81.
Petersburg. VINO claims 20 have obtainei
his information from British cabinet
minister Great Brifatn's aim In the Sou
dan Is 20 re-occupy the equatorial province.
and. @hsn she establishes herself on the
Upper Nile, to evacuats Cairo and the
Lower Nile This correspondent also
claims 70 have been informed tina, the
operations against the 6ervishes will be
conducted coHtoi1;ly by Great Britain. the
kongo Free State. and Italy from Dom
COLA. suakIm and Uganda A railway IS
10 be run across the desert from Suak3ni.
and thus Grea. Britain viii stan have a
hold on Egypt by her occupation OF the
upper Nile. even n Europe insists upon her
eYzcuatfnx the country. and Il Is further
said that she viii not OBJECT 20 the neu-
traHzation % Egypt. although she viii not
allow another power TO establish Itself IN
rha. coultry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
The Nation Ashamed Of Rhodes
and His Accomplices.
THEIR PUNISHMENT DEMANDED,
Charter Of the British South Africa
Company Likely to Be Revoked.
President Kruger Il Master OF the sit
nation, and VIII Not Take Orders
From London-Engiand's Duty Now
Is to Atone for Her Sins.

London. May 2-The disclosures made
by the publication at Pretoria OF the tele-
grams captured by the Beers when Dr.
Jameson was made a prisoner continue 10
be the leading subjects for comment in
the press and among the people u ell
classes Every body seems TO be waiting
for events. and IL Is bel i'avsd that stil.
more startling developments are coming.
The general public and the newspapers
a. a rule are heartily ashamed II the
whole business. and are calling for tire
punishment OF Cecil Rhodes ani his asso-
Gates. high and low.
II is expected that the sta;eman. which
the secretary Of state for the colon.es,
Joseph Chamberlain, viii make on the
subject in the house of commons Monday
VIII decide the fate OF the British Char
tered South Africa Company. rne gen.
erai opinion is that its charter Will be re-
vcked, and that steps Will be taken 10
punish al those who were concerned in
organizing the rad In the Transvaal.
II is recognized on all sides that Pres
ident Kruger Is master OF the situation.
sEd that Great Britain Will have to steer
most Carefully to avoid q race war in
South Africa
Ceoi: Rhodes, who by the publishing at
Pretoria OF the ;elsgrams exchanged be-
tween various people just previous to the
INVASION OF the Transyaai by Dr. Jameson
ara his filibusters. is proved 10 have been
the head and front OF the conspiracy.
was not only premier Of Cape Colony at
the time. but was also a member OF the
prsyy council.
II Is said that the secretary of state for
the coonies. Joseph Chamberlain, got an
inklins of the affair when Rhodes was in
England recently. and that the sudden
departure OF the ex-premier of Cape COL
ony Tor South Africa a, the time Dr. ia
meson was expected to reach this country
was quite unknown To air. Chamberlain
Indeed, II Is asserted that the latter did
not know Rhodes had any idea Of leav-
ing England until he was on the high seas
and on board a German steamship other
wise the Napoleon of South Africa might
have been compelled to await the arrival
of DR.. Jameson and the Investigation
which followed.
Joseph Chamberlain has instructed Sir
Robert Martin, who is now in control Of
the forces of the British South Africa
Company. to provide that neither officer
nor trooper in the employ OF the company
can in future hold shares in any South
African venture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Lon1on. May "A private tntimatio1
mas reached the court that there is not the
slightest hope for the cxsrowirch. He is
SAID 20 be in the very las, stages OF con-
sumption. and arrangements have been
privately made. IN case OF his dsarh. 20
cancel the coronation festivities There
VIII be instead = religious service and
some indispensable functions. Another
private irtirns.ton which has reached the
court from 81 Petersburg IL tha; the
czarina Is encetnte, and hopes are once
mere expressed that she VIII present the
car with son and heir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Tralnwreck on the Northern Pacific.

Livingstone. Mout.. May 2-The fast
westbound rnal on the Northern Pacific
met an e2stboun3 cattle train near here.
wrecsing both trains. Engineer Tanning
81 the cattle train. was killed and Fire
maa + McIelland. Engineer De Root.
Fireman McClairvflle. a slecp.f-g car por-
ter and several others badly hari. cha first
proba NY fatally. Many passengers
Jumped The ar In FanniHg's engine was
not under control Although he had arnpl,
time ta ;uTnp. he stuck BY the engine until
TOO late.
Tacoma Nay Disqualification Pa
c!'ic overland No. IS ten hours late on
Aecoun< ct ehe trouble on the Montana
division. /; Viu arrive IN Seattle about
o'clock tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Washington City. May ?. - Bids were
opened at the navy department to-day for
furnishing about 600 tons OF Harveyized
nickel steel armor for the battleships Kear-
sarge and Kentucky. The bidders were
the Carnegie and the Bethlehem steel COM
panies. The aggregate Of bids were: For
the Kearsarge. Carnegie H.5A. 1850, Beth
lehem 81 SO: for the Kentucky. Beth
lehen, 81. $50 80. Carnegie Sl.5I2, 4,..5o The
Bethlehem company was the lowest bidder
for the Kentucky and the Carnegie COM
pany for the kearsarge armor. The prices
per ton ranged from S5l5 10 SOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

London, May "A dispatch from Bulu-
wayo. dated May l. says that the town
Is quiet The Matabeles and a troop OF
eavalrynen commanded by Capt. Gif-
ford recently exchanged shots at Hope
Fourtain. The Matabeles quickly retired
Lisbon. May At is reported here that
200 Englishmen have gone forward to
Mashonaland. travelling in bands of fifty,
over the Biera railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
The Hungarian Fair Opened.

Bu4a Pes:h. May .-The emperor ani
empress Of AUsiro- Hungary today opened
the IE.a.lennial fair. IN the pres-snce oe
grea. throag os people. The minister OF
commerce. Ernest de Daniel. met their
ma t-sffes al the gates and made pasri-
otEc sre-ch on TIRE Fnllennizi os Hungary.
expressing the grez. Joy felt BY all pres
e1.. As xsgi a. ~ Hungary IL genera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Budd DobIe's Father Dead.

Chicago. May News was received
today Of the death in Philadelphia OF
William III. Do5le. the Oldest driver OF
trossers In the world. and the father OF
family Of resnsrsen. chief among whom
Is Budd Dobie, who has driven two eit-
serent horses 20 q championship record.
william II. Doble was n years Old He
vas fhe first man TO drive a trotter bet
ter than Dextsrs record. air. He beat
II with Goldsmith Mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Tacoma Wants . war~hip.

Washington City. May z-special.--A
request by Representative Dooiitiie that
the United States flagship Philadelphia.
or some other naval vecsea. be ordered 20
visit Tacoma in June next. has been re-
ferrsi by the secretary OF the navy 70
Rear Admiral Bcarasiee. cornrsandsr-tn-
chief OF the Pacific station. with the rse-
or.s7risfsIaflon that some vessel be sent
there IL the exigencies OF the service WI
ps rTnit at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
THE NEW WARREN HASTINGS.
Cecil Rhodes Career OF Triumph Has
Reached Its End.

New York. May "A special to the World
from London says: Cecil Rhodes career
is regarded as ended. There seems to be no
possible way for him to rehabilitate him.
self. and it is quite probable that he will
hs ordered home by the imperial govern
ment to take his trial with Jameson. His
friends are profoundly apprehensive that
such command might result either in the
tragic termination of his life or of his fling
ing back defiance at the imperial author
tiles which might result in war with the
mother country and the ultimate establish
ment OF the United States Of South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Delaware, q, NAY 3-The students %
ONO Wesleyan university struck las.
c -; al caassei tine a thousand s.user,s
ssthere1 a. IRE chapel crt-Arce. th~n d.
aeSTaisly rsarch he4 away. The ca1se Of
tAe outbreak Is said 70 - because ths
faculty greatly disappos-ted The co,leS.
see cles' waics had arranged q lony
western iaar GHcsr tAe approval of ,he
faculty. ard 59s7 on the eve OF making
The Rot4r such conditions were put uTsoo
tasra as nasss 3 barely possible for rhs
tour % be u.z-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

taaf ;he king srd queen had enharced he
glory OF The exhibition by their presence
ine emperor replied. dwelling upon the
Pressure ne fest AZ being able 20 e2ea the
sxnie'sloa which marked the existence
Yer 3 thousand years Of the Hungarian
state. eaioSized the Hungarian nation. and
expressed his ecuspie,e confidence in the
HuEgarianS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Gen. weyIer Claims n Victory.

Havana, May 2--Six Spanish columns
under Gems Suarez and Inelan recently
fought the insurgents commanded by Gen.
Maceo at Cacara. The fierce conflict. ac-
coring to official advices received here,
resulted in a decided victory for the Span
ish troops. Maceos loss is officially given
at over eoo while the loss OF the Spanish is
said 70 have been only sixty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
The olorado Populists.

Denver May 2-The Populist state CEN
sral committee today called the state COM
ven;ion 70 elect delegates 70 the convention
al 81, Louis. In Denver. July T. The con-
vent.oa to nominate state ticket will be
held al Pueblo a; a date 10 be decided later
by the state central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03


Ocean light affects the sight
AVOID sudden changes from darkness TO
light.
Guard your sight.
Eyes examined free. Scientific treatfnsnt.
Consultation by mail Correspondence
invited.
Miss Frances wilzinzki. Graduate Opfi-
clan. sn First avenue. I4ang's drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Washington City. May 2-Representa-
tive Hyde has introduced Senator Nor
rilrs joint resolution for the recognition
OF Cuban bsihgerency. and will ask the
foreign affairs committee to give him a
hearing on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
The Prosperity OF ere., Britain.

London. May e-The position Of tha
clyde saipouilding business Is the best it
mas attained In years. All trade differ
ences have been settled. and there Is
enough work ahead 10 keep the yards
busy in 1N6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

whatcorn. May .-Speciai-Tbe trnrni-
grafton meeting 10 have been held to-
sight has been postponed until next FRI
day on account OF President Harr.nSf1a's
lecture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Louis Drake. a white horse trainer. was
essot ard MORALLY ~ounfed By Albert
Neal. a eoI0Ted Stable boss n the employ
Of Lucky BALDWIN. a. The Louisville
race track. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal t2aking Powder
superior to all others.
"FIGHTING SEVENTH

They Will Leave Chicago For the
Land of the Setting sun.
CHICAGO, April 24-Major Nowlfn
and the squadron Of cavalry composed
of troops B and K of Clusters famous
Fighting Seventh" who have been
at Fort Sheridan since October, 1892,
have received their marching orders,
and on Tuesday morning will fall in
on the parade ground for the last time
and march to the Santa Fe train that
will be in readiness, and follow the
setting sun. Major NoWlin will go
with troop K to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Troop B will rejoln the command at
Fort Grant, a hundred miles away, in
the same territory. Fort Grant is
twenty-seven miles from Wilcox, the
nearest railway station. Ninety miles
from Fort Grant is the San Carlos
Indian reservation. Troop B gets
transportation for two commissioned
officers, fifty-five men and fifty-five
horses. Troop K will have three Of
ficers. fifty-three men and fifty-three
horses. Lieutenant S. R. H. Tompkins
commands troop B; Robert J. Fleming
is second lieutenant. Captain Luther
r. Hart commands troop K; Edward
P. Brewer and John O'Shea are his
Eeutenants.
Five troops of the command are
now at Fort Grant, one at Fort
Apache, Ariz., and two at Fort Bayard,
N M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
THE ADVERTISERS HANDY GUIDE
FOR 1896.

The Lyman d. Morse Advertising
Agency of New York City, whose repu-
tation among advertisers and publish
ers is world wide, have just issued the
twelfth annual edition Of their "Ad-
vertisers' Handy Guide" (size 4x61a
over one inch in thickness and con-
tains III pages. Price, 5000. 1t con-
tains in condensed form all the infor-
nation, considered essential by an ad-
vertiSer.
This feature (compactpes9 together
with a reputation for accuracy in its
ratings, have made this book a stand
ard work, and it is to be found on the
desks of all leading advertisers of the
United States and Europe. In it will
be found list of the leading papers
and periodicals Of the United States
and Canada, arranged in alphabetical
order by states and towns stating the
politics. day of issue, circulation, etc. !;
while the population obtained from the
latest authoritative sources is appended
to the name of each city, village, coun-
ty and state.
In addition to the general list of daily
and weekly papers will be found spe-
cial lists of class publications grouped
under the following heads: Magazines
and Medical Journals, Agricultural and
Religious papers and those published
In foreign languages.
This admirable compilation is very
valuable to advertisers and reflects
great credit on the Lyman D. Morse
Advertising Agency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

One day this week Ogden's crack BIZ
cyciist, Tim Fenton, covered the dis
lance between Ogden and Brigham in
one hour and five minutes. The dis
lance over the wagon road is nearly
twenty-four miles. Tins time beats
the old passenger train service, which
was ITO between these two points, and
the distance over the railroad is but
twenty-one miles. The bicycle is a
one Tim is certainly a hummer.
Mrs. Sorensen of Sanpete is teaching
class of Bingham girls and women
her health rules. Apparently she has
awakened no small amount of inter
est among the feminine gender of this
neighborhood in her, to some extent,
new system of dieting, dressing and
rules of living generally.
The country west Of Bear river is
building up fast. New settlers for
those parts are coming in continually.
Last fall there was much talk OF
building a reservoir near Bingham. The
site was chosen, surveyed and estl-
mates submitted. A meeting OF the
citizens was held and the matter ois-
cussed pro and con. But somehow the
project seems TO have almost complete
ly fallen from the public MIND. All
agree that the place needs more water
for its many fruit orchards, put 1usls
how to set about to obtain the desired
results seems to be too big a question
for the town.
Next Mondoy night some klnd OF D.
half school. half California adveruls-
ing lecture will be given in the opera
house. 1t seems to be combination OIL
a seller of school charts and a Cailtor-
MIA man who has been enterprlsing
enough to pay to go from town to town
giving lectures on the resources anu
attractions of that state.