davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07

How much more, therefore, are such
differences to be guarded against, when
both prejudice and self-interest may tend
TO warp the memory OF one or the other
With mankind generally the wish Is
father to the thought, and the memory Is
largely and perhaps unooDsciously In
fluenced by our wishes of what might and.
as we think, ought to have been. .and
therefore, We conclude, must have been.
Therefore the business man should
always have his contracts in writing. The
written word survives both friendship
and the grave.
CONSIDERATION EXPRESsED.
To make q contract valid there must be
good and valid consideration; the
arrangement must be one not forbidden
by law, and at the same time IL is made
subject to existing law; no subsequent
law can impair it's force or validity.
A contract against public policy. even
although not forbidden by statute, Is
void, and will not be enforced by the
courts.
Neither will the courts permit the
maker of contract TO be tricked out OF
his capital or services by the claiming OF
n narrow or disguised meaning for con-
tract.
A contract will be interpreted by the
courts in accordance with the obvious In
tentions of the parties and the common
sense meaning of the language used.
or course, II the assent of a person to
contract Is secured by fraud or duress
the contract Is void.
For instance. If "a famjshipg man should
be refused food until he had signed
paper agreeing to give up valuable rights,
the contract would be- void, although
there might be no misrepresentation; on
the other hand, IL there should be fraud
ulent Misrepresentation but no duress,
the contract would be void.
In all contracts of Importance the mex
perienced business man
SHOULD CONSULT A LAWYER.
This II unnecessary. however, when ho
has haa sufficient experience TO know
exactly what no wants, and TO be sure
that no Is getting ii on proper terms.
There are various forms for contracts
At the Same time "a simple letter stating
what ono party wants done or agreed
upon, and returned by tho other party,
with the word Agreed, and his sigma
ture is enough.
We have seen a postal card in which
one party made proposition involving
several thousand dollars, and tho
other party simply wrote under IL, "It'sa
gop' and his name. This was valid,
but vulgar.
It Is better in any matter OF moment to
follow legal FORMS which can easily bo
obtained, and In other matters to have
the agreement simple, plain and business
like
Continued next Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
TOMATO SOUP.

Put one quart OF tomatoes, one pint OF
water or stock. one-half tablespoonful
OF sugar. one teaspoonful OF salt, four
cloves and four pepper corns on TO boil.
Simmer 10 minutes. Fry one table
spoonful Of chopped onions, and one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley in one
tablespoonful OF butter, until yellow.
Add a Tablespoonful of cornstarch. mix
wen and stir into the tomato. simmer
ten minutes and strain. Serve with
croutons This soup can be made or
water, but stock gives II better flavor
and Is more nourshing. Beef stock Is
better than white stock. Bits of meat
left from a roast are good for
stock. Always use a wooden or
porcelain spoon to stir the soup.
All iron spoon should be kept out Of any
thing containing acid. If -four Is used In
place OF cornstarch take twice the guam
tity, as one spoonful Of cornstarch will
thicken as much as two spoonfuls Of
-four. Have the soup boiling when the
thickenlng is added. then stir all to-
gether very rapidly TO prevent Jumping.
Serve with croutons, which are cubes of
buttered bread. half an inch square,
Drowned in the oven or in hot lard. The
bread should be stale enough to cut with
out breaking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
BOILED ICING.

Boil one cup of sugar and one-third Of
a cup Of water together until it will
thread Pour this syrup slowly on TO
the white Of well-beaten egg. Beat
thoroughly. Add one teaspoonful OF va
nilla. Spread on the cake. Boil from 10 to
IL minutes in order to have the syrup
thread" In testing It, use cold spoon, as
the syrup will not thread from hot one
until il is cooked too much. The melted
sugar must be poured over the egg very
slowly. one person beating the egg with
an egg-reater. while the other is adding
-tha SNrnp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
SERIES NO. I.
BUSINESS METHODS.
EDITED BY
HON. EDWARD WEMPLE,
Ex- Comptroller of State of New York.
CONFRONTED. 1897. BY JASON RooERs.)
SERIES NO. +.
LESSON NO. 13.
now 10 Study the Less ons.

Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and point presented in each
lesson.
Talk over and discuss with friends and
acquaintances the various subjects pre-
scnted.
IL possible, the person who desires TO
secure a practical business education
should get some friend to study the les
sons with him.
II the lessons are made the subject Of
discussion around the family table after
the lights are lit every member of the
household will be benefited.
An interchange of ideas and discus
sions are aiways highly advantageous.
Apply the principles as developed and
explained TO your own life and minor
transactions
Each point briefly outlined In early
lessons, will lie carefully analyzed in sub
seQuent lessons-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
AT Boz TON.
Drop In the Temperature Last Evening
brought Great Relief.

brought Great Relief
Boston, July with the going down
of the sun last night residents OF the city
heaved a sigh OF relief, although the
drop in the temperature was not marked.
Three more victims of the heat were
added 10 the five already reported. and
one CT them. l.. A. Perkins. living i'm the
South End, is likely to die. Afr. Perkins
was found inssnsble on the corner of
Northampton and Washington streets
and taken to the city hospital, where he
lies in critical condition.
Michael Fitzgerald, IS years old. living
at the West End, succumbed TO the ef-
fects of the sultry weather and was sent
to his home on Prince street. He will
probably recover.
John Ryan, SO years old, was prostrated
b. the heat and was sent to his home in
Melrose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
STORM AT RRATTLEBoRo.

Brattleboro, VT, July lone of the
severest transforms in years swept
through this section yesterday after
noon. II was accompanied by hail.
which did great damage 10 tobacco,
corn and other crops. The houses OF e.
T.. Stockwell and f. L. Young were
struck by lightning, but only slightly
damaged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
MARBLE VEAL.
LNF nt

Take some cold veal. season. spice and
beat in a mortar; skin cold boiled
tongue, pound to a paste, adding its
weight in Cottolene; put some Of the
veal and some OF the tongue in layers i'm
n Kettle press down and pour clarified
butter over the top. Let cool. This cuts
very prettily like cabinet marble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
PRosTRATIoNs AT LOWELL.

Lowell, Mass, July wv. NJ. Null
cahey. about 65 years of age. residing at
l59 Appleton street, was prostrated with
the heat yesterday afternoon. The am
bulance was called, but when IL arrived
the man was dead. The ambulance also
removed five other victims of heat pros
tration TO the 81. Johns hospital during
the afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
HAIL STORM IN NEW YORK.

Schenectady, N. Y, July IA terrific
electrical, hail and wind storm passed
over this city late yesterday afternoon.
Fruit gardens were greatly damaged.
and reports from the surrounding towns
are 10 the effect that the storm nearly
ruined the crops, particularly the rye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
80 IN THE SHADE.

Amesbury, Mass. July THE ther-
mometer read 80 in the shade yesterday.
w. #. Cogswell Of Havcrhill was pros
trated by the heat. and L. l.. Wogle-
manth. conductor. is in critical con-
dition from the same cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
Toronto, Il; Buffalo, 4.

At Buffalo com binatlon OF errors
gave Toronto the victory yesterday. In
each of the last three innings the locals
had char o, to put the side ont without
n run hut failed to accept 1t. Smith s
PLAYING at third for the canucks was q
fenture. The score:
Innings 2S4 4 @ 50
Toronto 020O0 x-11
Buffalo l20 600 D L I
Batteries. Williams and snyder Ink $
and Urduhart base hits Toronto l2
Buffalo o. Errors, Toronto. Buffalo z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
FOUR DEATHS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July I'll Invr were four deaths
Cue TO the heat yesterday. although the
mercury did not rise above so. according
to the weather office. There were four
cases Of prostration, only one Of which
IL serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
Providence and Springfield.

Providence and Springfield played two
games At Adelaide Park again yesterday.
one being the game postponed on account
of rain OH Memorial day. They broke
even, Spriugfluld winning the first
and Providence tho second. The Provi.
donco toam could do no effective batting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
Eastern Leagu. Standing,
National League.
At Philadc. .ph.a-

AT Pnliauc4 ph.u-
Philadelphia was never factor In
yesterdays game with Boston. Stivetts
Kept the local players down TO seven
hits and, barring q wild throw by Long
his support was faultless. Flheld also
piched a gocd game. but his support
was ragged at times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
Syracus IA; Rochester, ).

At Rochester Syracuse won yesterday s
game In the first inning, when 10 men
went to bat Ten safe hits two bases on
balls aud two errors yielded II runs Jim
Corbett played first base for Rochester
and the crowd numbered close TO 5000
The score:'
Innings 234 56 1s9
Syracuss IL q y x-l4
Rochester 01 o o q 0 o O.
Batteries, Kissingor and shaw; McFar-
Ian and Frary. Base hits. Syracuse IL,
Rochester 8
Error, Syracuse 2. Rochester G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
CORN MuFFINS.

One cup yellow corn meal, one-half
cup flour one tablespoonful sugar. one
and one-half teaspoonfuls Cleveland's
Superior Baking Powder. one beaten
egg. one and one-half cups sweet milk.
a little salt. Bake In hot creased gem
pans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
THREE DAYS OF INTENSE HEAT.

Geneseo, N. Y, July THE heat in the
Genesee valley has been intense for the
past three days, the temperature rang
ing from 100 10 l06. An italian employed
In the pea fields died from the effects OF
the heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
RECORD AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, July Five deaths from
heat and Sc deaths i'm the last four days
is the heat record. Prostrations OF a
more or less serious nature were four or
1--WE times as great in number as the
deaths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07

karnod runs-PrOvidence 9; SprlnghHIH ].
Two.base hits-Fuler. Giibort. Three base
hit--Sch.flier. Home run-Drauby. Sarihce
hits--Ba sett 2. Stolen base Murray Dou-
bic plays-Drauby TO Cooney to Braun (;
Drauby 70 Cooney TO Drauby. First base on
halls-Off Braun i: off Woods .. Struck out
BY Braun /. Wild pitch-Braun. Hit by
pitched bal-Murray. Umpire-Mann'n
Time -lh. 45m.
I'Cooney hit by batted bali; Drauby ran out
of line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
SOUSE OF PIGS FEET.
Mrs Owens

Put the pigs feet and ears. when well
cleaned. over the fire in cold water. Boil
till tender; pour over them in a jar a
pickle made of cider vinegar, whole pep
pers, cloves and mace. boiling hot. They
will be ready 10 eat in three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
FRIED LAMB KIDNEYS.

Boil the kidneys until quite tender
three-quarter them. Put small onion
in spider with a generous amount Of
butter. Then fry the kidneys until quite
brown. Season q little.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
% AT WATrRYILLr.

waterviIle. Me. JIly THE hot wave
that swept over this section Monday in
creased in Intensity until yesterday the
average thermometer reading was 20 de-
grees. the highest point for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
The News Self-Educator Feature Covers a
Practical Business College Course.
PRACTICAL LESSONS ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS.
Conscientious Study Of These Lessons Will Fit Any Person
Of Ordinary Intelligence for Good Business Position.


Of
does
a The Nswsse duo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07

Earned run-Springneld. Two bnse hits
knight, Cree, Brouthers. Stolen baFe-
scheifler Double play-Weigand 10 Cooney 10
Drauby. First base on balls-On Egan Z; OF
Mains ]. Struck out-.By Egan 2: by Mains
3. Umpire-Swartwood. Time-lh. ~ IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
CONTRACTS.

its meaning, and covers vast field OF
material agreements. from getting married
to bargaining for carload of grain.
In no country in the world arc con-
tracts SO inyiolable as In the United
States, for the United States Is the only
country In the world which, by special
provision OF it's national constitution pro-
hibits legislation which would invalidate
contract lawfully made.
For the reason, therefore, that lawful
contracts are protected by the highest law
in the land, every person should be all the
more careful, precise and thoroughly in
formed In entering upon contract.
Contracts ought TO be IN writing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
sUNsTRoKEs AT MONTREAL.

Montreal. July 7.-several cases OF
sunstroke were reported here yesterday.
One man died and another Is dying.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07

In the first game, Ii made q mess Of
fielding. In the second gamo the homo
team rallied. and with n little hitting,
things were reversed. Tho score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
YERBAL CONTRACTs.

A verbal contract Is valid, but.it is easy
to see that no end of trouble may arise
from such contract depending rs it does
upon the verbal arrangements and mental
recollections of two parties.
We all know how even honest and i'm
partial witnesses looking at the same per-
formance, will differ in their accounts Of
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07

Earned runs-Philadelphla, l. Boston,
3. Two-base hits-Tenney, Collins.
Home run-Hamilton stolen bases
Delehanty, Duty. Lake. Double play
-Tenney TO Lcng 20 Tenney. First
base on bal,s--On Fifleld, q off Stivetts,
2. Struck out-By Fifield. 2: by Stiv-
etts. 3. Passed ball-McFarland, 1.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 8: Boston,
7 Sacriflca hit--Collins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-07
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
HANDICAP SINGLES.

Preliminary round-C. =. Dodge lowe
2-6) boat y. MoMahon (2-6) 6-2, Ca.
First round-E. A. Stroud 40 beat W.
y Conway(2-6l 3-d, "a, Ga Al. Ogden
(scratoh) beat X. Hooker lowe 2-6) 80,
CO (unfnislel). George IA. Milos lowe
4-6) beat John 4. Neely lowe 2-6) 2--6,
6-3 (unhnished). q. l.. Wyeth (soratch)
beat irving Uiflin O. 4-6, Ga, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
Senate Promptly Nullifies the
Forestry Order.
LIVELY SESSION ON SUNDAY
The FL 900. 600 Acres Set Aside by
President Cleveland sttii Remain
open-Dfsasser Averfed From the
Wesf-sundry Civil Bill, Carrying
the Largest Appropriations Ever
Made In Time of Peace, Is Passed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. &-The usual
sunday quiet Of the capitol building was
disturbed today BY session OF the sen
ate. made necessary TO pass appTopraa-
tion bills Large crowds filed the gal
ler4ss and overf3owsd 20 tire corridors
The attendance of senators was even
greater than that through the week. the
anSentees, other than those out of town
or sick numbering only thirteen, viz:
Cameron. Davis. HsnsbTough. Jones OF
Nevada, kenny. Pasco. Plat. PritcharG.
Pugh. Smith. Turpie. wetmore and VII
son. The venerable figures OF the senate.
Hoar. Sherman. Morgan and Palmer,
were among those present. By . paTlia-
mentsry fiction the session is part OF
the legislative session beginning Satur-
day. recess having been taken at . %
this morning until ?. m. today. The
sundTy civil bill was under consideration.
An extended debate occurred on an
amendment offered by Clark of Wyoming.
designed 70 counteract the presidents re-
cent order. Withdrawing 2i.e0 90 acres Of
land from the public domain and Great
ing forest reservations. CLARK criticised
the presidents order as arbitrary. saying
the people % the state affected had not
been consulted. IL was he said. the
most serious blow aimed at the Western
country. since the present congress came
into existence
Carter of Montana. who was commis-
sioneT OF the land Office at the time the
inquiry into forest reservations was be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
M'KIyLEY LEAVES TODAY.
y. I'm III. UsunI Heaith-The Presi-
deatfat Train.

CANTON. Feb 2s.-NaJor Mckinley
this morning attended services At she
First NJ T. church. In the afternoon he
and Mrs. Mckinley took a short drive.
Fer the remainder OF the day they re-
rnained quietly a. home.
Or Phillips the family physician. said
"a an Associated Press reporter this even
ing; Major Mckinley s. well. he II IN
his usual health ard well abie 70 under-
take the trip tomorrow afternoon. and 70
Withstand the important events of the
week
In the ARA n<ernents the committee has
considered Major Ackiu,sy's personal
comfort and the arrangements call Tor
nothing that vii fatigue him. There wiI
be no nsnashaklBg ard 80 farcweu ad-
dress II & seems likely 70 tire hlrn. there
vii be 70 Demonstration at the Mckinley
house The Canton troGps. band. march
Ing clubs Old soldiers and c5riZfrs gen
eragv have been Instructed 20 rueef ~
fna city haH ard here 9TgansEa and march
. the Mckinley home tg escort tne party
90 tae train. Whatever demonstration IS
made Will tse az the station -srsefH VIII
BE- Illuminated AMI mary Duil9iEtxs deco
rated This informa3ity ana ssussa3csty Is
"a keep.aE Nfta Ms5or Mcklrley's vFshss
The presidential ira wiH ~ made Up
sr the Alliance yards. east aF here. so-
ru1~rovr sua Inspected before coming 10
rNa g1ntan station % tAe Penney sw&r3A
Hre There w8 h@ seven cars GGciua5nE
1aszr W. E.r1eys 5 private car and f8ur
ofner private or FH4rnaH ears for pas
seaxers. a 6iHiaE ear and baggage ear.
Chairman Gsrrelsog. q tne escort COM
--ftsee vii reach Can-en from C1svrfanH
fr fae morning 70 conclude sTrar rEerueufa
y - axpaete,s that there sill not ae aay
aahsle spe&k.rE on fhs trSp % Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01
CoRxERINe THE WOOL.
Syndicate Spending Millions To Beat
the New TarfH

CHICAGO. Feb. "a special 10 the
Times Herald from Boston says: one cf
the ,argezf corners on wc1l ever attempted
in the United States exists AZ PRESENT in
this city in anticipation of the restoration
OF 3 tariff on wool
The existence ~ the corner has been
vel guarded secret for two weeks bat
the operations Of the mer ard fheir agents
AZ London ard Hsmburg have become 50
bod as 70 attract attention. and thus ths
secret got ont TIE steamer C3,umbine.
which arrlevd yesterday. brought 500
bales cf wool. making total OF 81 te0
bales which has arrived In port during the
present month.
A syndicate was recently formed IN this
city 10 buy al tire WOO offered ia Euro
rean markets in anticipation of a duty ~
II rer cent being nut on wool bg congress
AZ the extra session ard t1e increased re-
ce}ptx are thus accounted for. Buyers lave
already purchased Il 80 bales of woas
abroaf {. and win contfnus - purchase fhe
same an 10 tire fl-ns ~ the imposition ~
ere duty. calculated at II cents pound
TIE syndicate has raise 4 p3Is ~ rnoHeF.
and only a fer days ago cabied Sa.es1 30 -
london agents Il is eaien3a - taat -
COS oea bales. or 5g0 1s8fs0 pounds - Aus
fraHsn and South American WOO 9lll be
brought - saAs country ay tbs syuatcate
within tae tine given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

A.. ss,e =, ; cost ~ g-sase for a public
t,allssrr az sals Lake. Utaa. appropTtat-
srx yT-s sss9 for = revenue cutter to be sta
tgo-sa Al New York city. fer cornrnts-
x,or 70 conssdsr tire government purchase
Of = ste 20. a memorial building FOR the
Daaxh.s-z os the Revolution
Ssorrran made statement On the ex-
trxxarsncs OF the pending Bill IN connec-
ston attn ar amendment proposing y
narrsanan1 census bGreau- He said ths
bin wss the largest ever passed in a
TN. of peace. and this In the face Of
treasury deficiencies reaching ssiefe. 90
since last July The census amendment
went out on MS point Of order.
Among other amendments was that for
/. public building ~ Butte. Mont. s9s.ea.
The sanery ciYil bill was then passed
A .onpllcatfon then arose over the mo-
zion made by Butler 10 reconsider The
vote on the passage % the bill refan3lng
the debt of the territories. Those ep-
posed 10 the ball insisted on a. record
vote which. In view OF the slim attend
ance. was certain 70 show the absence
O. a quorum Il was apparent business
could not agree and az II o'clock the
senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-01

WASHINGTON. FEB S-The hish Off,
ctals of The several executive departments
hoaeing positions TO which new appoint
merts usually are made soon after the tn
suxuraslon OF new president are engaged
sE bringing lp the odds and ends 81 their
work preparatory 70 leaving Washington
Secretary olRey vii go hack 30 Boston
and resume the practice % law. He has
had under sdvfseuent for a long tine an
offer from Harvard university o. the chair
o. international law. but has finally de-
clinei the place.
Secretary Lamont VIII take his family on
A six weeks tour n the Seuta- On his rs-
turn 10 New York he Will take active
charge OF the various business interests
wa5ea ne has never altogether rSlinGulsh-
ed during his occupancy Of the secretary
ship.
Secretary Carlisle has not yet fully de-
cided whether ne VII open a lax office in
New York o. Louisville. bat his friends
are o. the opinion ne Will ultimately decide
in favor OF New York.
Secretary Herbert has announced his IN
tsation OF opening a law office in Wash
ington.
Attorney General Harmon will re-enser
his old law Arm Ia Cincinnati
Postmaster General Wilson has accepted
the post OF president OF the Washington
and Lee university az Lexington. Va. Il is
an Office % whica be is specially adapted.
and pays a salary of e go a year. Ia wlll
take hold az his new office on July /. nest.
and TIN then viii be In Washington practi-
cally al the time.
Secretary Francis viii IN al proAabll
return TO 81. Louis Immediately. and re-
sumo the direct conduct ot the business Of
the ID. r. Francis commission house. and
also rSunite his ties 10 various CONNER
cai Institutions Of 81. Louis. many OF
which he sacrificed 10 become secretary OF
the interior.
Mr. Bowler. the comptroller % he treas
ury. VIII return TO the practice OF law In
Cincinnati.
Dir. Ecke's. the comptroller Of the cur
renry vii very likely retain his present
position until his present commission eN-
pires In 1885 when he viii be re.ieved by
Mr. Dawes
Mr. Morgan. the United States treasurer.
viii return 70 his home In Bridgeport.
Conn. and Mr. Ttnman. me -egister Of
the treasury. - poets TO engage In busi-
ness in WASHINGTON
Assistant Attorney General Dickinson
VIII become general counsel for the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company for
tae state OF Tennessee.
Commissioner T.amoreaux. af the land
Office viii leave FOR Wisconsin. where he
is president OF the Msysyiae National bank
and Is identified with numerous institu-
tions IN the state.
Assistant Secretary Dabney. OF Jhe az
ricnltural department. viii return TO the
presidency Of the University OF Tennessee.