davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

years OF age. MIR. Reduick, rs well as
a mum Der OF police officers, were quite
indignant when the order releasing
Mrs. Reddick was made, az they argue
that sne was the aggressor in the case
and should have been punished to the
iull extent OF the law. For over a
mo tn the officers and the husband
have been at their Wits ends to elect
the woman's arrest, aud to see her
regain her liberty SO easily is some
thing which they look upon rs being
fur from the proper procedure in cases
Of that kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

CIT off the frozen, wilted or doaden.
ed parts, keep the plants little drier
than before, and cooler rather than
warmer, always, of course, avoiding
ifost' Don't rush them into fresh growth
with the view of quickly regaining their
FORMER fullness. but let them come along
SLOWLY at first till YOU find out how
much injury they have sustained and
cut them back to sound eyes or wood,
II the roots are good, they will soon
show reouporatiye energy.-Exohanee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
MINOR MENTION.

Representative II ylance was in the
capital on business today.
A lruit stand near the corner OF
East and South Temple streets, be.
longing TO Smith Heap, was broken
into last night. The amount OF booty
carried off was email.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests oil the Salt Lake Stake
Zion Will convene in the Assembly
Hall tomorrow Saturday al IL am.
A cordial Invitation IL extended to all
brethren to be present.
ELIAS NORRIS, Pres dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
UNCLE SANS AUCTION SALE
Annual Disposal Of the Accommodations of
the Dead Letter ONCE.

One of the queerest institutions
OF the national capital is the annual
clearance sale of the dead letter office,
IN which vast accumulation Of articles
gone astray in the mails is sold TO the
highest bidders. The auction house
Where 1t is held is continually crowded
with excited men, women and children.
and beside it the bargain counters dur.
ing tho holidays are Ms havcns of rest
Tor when Uncle Sam goes into the junk
shop business great things are expect
ed. As in the church fair rattle, YOU
pay small amount of money and trust
TO luck to get back more than its value.
Inc articles, previously listed in q
wholesale sort of way, are tied up in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.--stock market opeu, d
weak with moet pronounced recessions In In.
dustrials and NAnderbilts sugar went off a
point on the announcement that rival re.
hnery will he erected 1t Brooglyn. Grangers
were offered ire.lY, owing TO tho practical
dissolution Of traillc Associations
The market IRpsed into extreme dullpess
alter an eflectual raid by the bears on tho
railroad shares. Sugar fell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Two hundred shares OF Galens at 81
per share: 90 DAILY WesI at $7.75; 200
Merour at $7l5; 100 Sunshine at 81
cents, loo at 20 cents aud $50 at "a
cents; 200 Northern Light at so cents
and 100 at 81 cents. Total shares sold,
l,l00; sailing value OF stock, 81, S45. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

II you wien 70 purify your blood
yea should take medicine which
cures blood diseasss. Tho record o
cures by Hooo's Ssrsaparills prove
mat this Ia the best med Q ne for b
ylood ever produced. HOODS Saua
pbrilla cures the most stubborn Gaze
anu i Is the medicine for you to take
u your blooj Ia Impure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Coed Ledge Matter Encountere,. In
this Constellation Ground.

the Constellation Eround.
MessTs. Lyman and West OF the
Constellation company operating At
Park CITY, came in from that locality
Wednosday night. Their Wait to tho
mine Infused new hope into the geu.
tlpmen, as they returned with several
eamplos Of ore, which, TO cay the le8s.,
give every Encouragement.
On Monday last tue minsrs In this
properly, which, by the way, Hdjaius
me great OalaIit, encountered snm
me looking ledgu mar 81 pOln
sD9u1 QUO feet itom toe c lar OF the
shalt. rhe mineral enCouutg ed Ioubs
very similar 70 MAT found on the NJ
ledge Of the Ontgrio, anu whin .
ye.lt pas not boon su0jsc'ei 10 h
hs'aSs's test 1t gives every promise /!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t is definite y settled that James
Corbett Will nave night at the
Thester mex week and will be either
Wednesday or Thursday; the precise
day cannot he decided upon until Mr..
Cook, Brady'S manager arrives here
the fret OF next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Kenneth Don ellen, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. l6l Main street.
Telephone No. SOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Pesiy d Lowe. 10 w. 2ud Sou tn
Stock, Minins aud Grain Brokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Richard l.. CoIburn, stock BroIser,
I. ON 70, Is W. -sCun 50. Teie. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Cis,y Fitzgerald, the lady with the
wonderful wink abd smile, cjmes o
the Theaier for an engagement OF two
nights on the 18TH ana IL h OF AprIi.
She appears in The Founding both
nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
BACK VOLUMES
or The
DESERET WEEKLY.
Assignee.

The sixth volume Of tho DESEREr
WEEKLY In the present form is
now bound. A limited number oil
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DEsEREr NEWS Oftico,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at s2oV
per volume. 1t is the best history OF
current events to be obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students of history
snxions TO be informed OF the stirring
events which have transplred within
the past three years-tho most interest
ing period of the history Of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure OF getting thsaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Chicago March &C.
Light. ls.gOaA.l5.
Mixed, sIOOGsI 20
Heavy, sJ,75dsL4h
hough, +S.O5a!8s5.
Cattle
reeves. SS.7Oa55 .25.
Cows and heiters, S2.oOa!l3l.
atockors and feeders sS4nGs4.40
sheep-sheep and lamb market firm
Native sheep, SS,UCMS47 IS
Westerns. s270aSA6o
Lambs H.OOa3CO
Chicago Market
Chioatr, March &C.
Wheat-March, 7li May, 775s
uorn-March 239! May. 2t',.
oats March, 1874 May, III
Porx-March, $3.50; May is.60a67Y.
Lard-MRrch A.l5 May 81 22h
kibs-MRrch and May. A.62k.
Rye IS
Flax seed-7sNQ7a
Barley-.4ES2
1imolhy-210.
SILVER, L~sb
s,... ,o,. New York. March &c.
LeBd-s33I
Copper castings-ll3i,
copper quiet, 1856 exchange, s SIX,
Lead brokers, 33U.
:, BOSTON, March ?S-B, and NJ. lgG; d. and
NEW YORK, March 2j.--seattle iirsts ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Hoo . Pills are The best after.dinn,r
pil5 Assist digestion, cure headache.
IS Oeny. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

Taylor Bros., II ". 1t South, Stock
anu Real Esiate Brokers. Tel. 1858.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
WHAT'S Il school for!

Prof w. II. Webbs' paper
on What is a school for?'
read at Tuesdays session
of the School Teachers
Convention was one Of the
ablest discussions of the
subject that has ever been
made. Prof. Webb said
that lit is painful for me to
see educators take so much
interest in athletics. In
agine Lyman Abbott as Il
pitcher, Grover Cleveland as
4 center rush, Mckinley
making Il touchdown, or
Bryan a tumble! Don't let
us croWC out our education
by sports or dress up our
teachers in the garb of
sportsmen," 1t is crafty
ing to see Prof, Webb take
such a decided stand in
this matter. The cultiva-
tion Of brawn at the eX.
pensc Of brain is one of the
growing evils Of our educa.
tional system The athletic
proweSs Of a student is helt
in higher estimation thar
his intellectual attainments,
The cXtronleS to which
such sports al football, base.
ball aud rowing ave being
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
The next senate.

The official terms of thirty
United States senator's will
expire March 4, 1890, and
the most Of these senatorial
vacancies will be supplied by
legislatures to be elected
within the next few moths,
The senator's who will
either retire or be reelected
are as follows; Stephen
NJ. White, California; J. Il,
IIawlcy, Connecticut; Geo,
Gray, Delaware; Samuel
pasco, Florida; David Tur'
pie, Indiana; A, p, German,
Maryland; Henry Cabot
Lodge, Massachusetts; {, X,
Davis, Minuesotai J, H.
George, Mississippi; +, NJ,
CockrclL Missouri; w, v
Allen Nebraska; ", NJ
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
WHAT ~ A SCHOOL
FOR!
Prof Webb before the State
Teachers Association.

"The school is an ev.
olution, not given to man
at the beginning as a part
Of his economy, but it has
been developed from the
wants Of man, is still in a
process of developement,
not having as yet reached
its final perfection,
The teacher of 4 school,
private or public, who does
not call the attention of his
pupils to the advantages OF
the higher institutions of
learning and urge them to
seek those advantages, has
not done his full duty. The
boy or girl who does not
seek the opportunities fur.
nished by our colleges and
universities does not do the
best possible.
1t is not the eye that sees
nor the ear that hears. II
is the soul soul that per.
ceives. What the eye secs
or the ear hears depends
on the culture of that soul,
The glory and safety OF
a people are in a great mcn,
A few gifted nations I'M
aided by the schools reach
pre.eminence, become bene.
factors, The rule is, how.
ever that great men reach
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

proposition | pulled my
chair up to Senator wilson
again, a man whose counsel
I had often sought, and
whose ability, integrity and
reputation at home has no
peer in the political history
of Arkansas. To him |
con6ded Senator Gray's
proposition. He replied
that he would do the same
thing; that he was opposed
to the bill, especially to the
provision that donated the
swamp lands. He said he
believed Senator Blackburn
would agree to same thing.
| walked over to see Senator
Bla ckburn, and he replied,
in his abrupt way: Yes, |
will; | am opposed to this
bill in its present shape, as
| told Won a while ago. |
am in favor of a general bill
that will give the lands to
the hrst company that will
build the road; but | will
stick to you on the Smith
bill it you will help us defeat
this Internal McGhee bill. I
am more Interested in the
defeat of that bill than any
legislation that can come
up this session. | still did
not say what | would do; |
only replied that it seemed
to me a fair proposition.
| studied profoundly about
the proposition until noon.
When we. took recess for
dinner | went to ex-Gov.
Clarke's Office and asked him
if he really believed the
company would build the
road if the bill passed, Yes,
said he, it is my candid
opinion that they will,
They propose to spend ten
millions of dollars building
railroads in this state. |
(Cor tinued 2nd page)
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

. Stewart, Nevada; James
Smith, IT,, New York; W.
n, Roach, North Dakota;
Mark Hanna, Ohio; M, S.
| Quay, Pennsylvania; N. W.
Aldrich, Rhode Island; VIM,
Bate, Tennessee; h, Q.
Mills, Texas; II. ]. Cannon,
Utah; Redield Proctor,
Vermont; J. w. Daniel,
Virginia.
Fifteen of these senator's
are democrats, fourteen are
republicans and one is a
populist.
From present indications
there seems to- be little
doubt that the majority of
the legislators who will be
elected next fall will be
democrats. The Mckinley
administration has 50 far
been very disappointing to
the public. Millions of cit
liens were led to vote for
the republican candidates
last November by the prom
ises made by Mckinley ard
his agents that prosperity
could only be regained by
restoring the republican
party 10 power.
The pledges made have
not been kept, and there is
widespread discomfort thro-
ughout the country. The
charge that the republican
party is the party of trusts
and plutocracy is proved by
the disgraceful concessions
made to the trade syndicates
in the Dingley- -Aldrich tariff
bill. The men who fur
nished the money to place
the present administration
in power demanded their
reward and they are re-
ceiving it. Probably no
clearer case of collusion
between politicians and busi-
ness men has ever occurred.
The result will be that there
will be a popular revulsion
against the republicans, as
will be shown by the next
election returns. Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

Q1SllnCtlOn, not SO OIlen
through the gifts of nature
as from training n the
higher institutions of learn
ing. Moses learned in all
the learning of the Egypt
ians; Paul, who sat at the
feet of Gamaliel; Martin
Luther, on whom history
pivots itself, and who made
civilization possible; the
Virgin Mary, whose poetic
temperament was of such
exquisite texture that the
magnificent, her poem, fol-
lows the sun in its daily
round, into whose hands for
training was committed the
young years of the man who
was to be and is the model
of all ages, are just a few
instances in the worlds
history to show that man
whom God chooses for
great emergencies must
have the training of the
great schools.
In speaking of the law of
supply and demand as an
inexorable law of political
economy, Mr.. Webb said
that when competition was
50 sharp that with only one
sprig Of grass in reach and
two gulneas trying to get
it no legislation Under the
administration of either
Bryan or Mckinley could
give both gulneas a square
meal
EduGAtion isa process of
4 whole life time. There
is no point in the process
at which a man can say he
is educated. Man is ever a
learner, and never a grad
uate in the domain of
truth.
The difference between
the educated or trained
mind and the unframed is
that the educated mind has
a good chance to reach the
top-the other none at all.
The school seeks or should
do so to sort out those who
are qualified to get knowl'
edge, and who know how to
investigate a subject in a
scientific way--know what
tools are needed and how to
use them. When young
people stop school they are
then ready to acquire knowl.
edge, What little in(orma-
tion picked up in the pro-
cess of education of course
has it's value. democrat.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
OFFICIAL.

Congressman, First DisTict-P y. McCulloGa
residence Marianna, Lee County.
Senator, Second Dist-A' j witt Pocahontag
udge, 10th Judicial Dst-John b. McCaleb,
Evening Shade.
Pros ATTY 10th Dlst-R, 3. MaXcy, Msm-
moth Spring, - nv
SliARp CouNTy-zRepresentatWe.-T. 1. Hergr,
Judgc-W g, Murphy. 7F'"@
lerk-Jasper JustUs
Sheriff.. 7. wilkins Hardy.
Assessor-'rhos II. McCaIeb.
Treasurrr-C. W Shaver.
Co. EAaminer-D y, spurlock.
TIE COURTS,
Circuit Court, N.'Dist-Frst Monday in Jan,
nary 'n" July. In s. Dlst-Second Monday liz
February and August.
county Conrt-lst Monday in january, Aprn,
uy and october. C''''
Probate Court, s. Dist-lst Monday in febru
ary. May, August nd Noycmber.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

carried in eur colleges is a
source Of alarm to every
thinking man, There SHOULD
be concerted action by ed.
ucators to put 4 stop to this
dcbasiug and demoraling
practice, Gazette
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
Directory.
REIdCIOUS.

preaching at Methodist chnreh first and thlTf
SEndays IA each mQnth R"y. W. s. Souti.
worth pastor. Everybody is invited to attend.
rrercLinS at tbr Christian church Saturday
night before the second Sund9y in each month,
by ThQs. f.. MllhOllapd Of y atcsvtlle.
sunday School every sunday morning IT
O'Clock at the Methodist church. Everybody Is
invited to come &. j. WILSON,
Miss Ella Craig, Secretary. supeTlntenden
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
srEsNNgUr
Ey'ilas 7 Votes,
stor Nclllen's explanation
/ Of byoto against
4 a omission bill.
;, . II r. D. McMul!en,

n 8enar r. D. McMul!en,
Af e, county, whose vote
'Aoa;rt a railroad commits
ES;onfll caused so much talk
&t AZ time, has made his
M{nised explanation. Be-
Ne leaving the city he
Ave "The Democrat" the
: lowing statement.
"Accordlng to promise |
rewith give you for pub
atior my second reason for
eting against the Amacker-
cGce railroad commission
-Al. 1t is needless to say
at both the friends and
IS 0f a commission know
Wat / was uncompromlslng-
for a commission until
a., out the time | announced
Ay determination to vote
i~ to-, ainst the McGee bill on
; evening of May the 18th
'ha
taWhen | was down here in
title Rock the 1st of April,
see the governor in ref
|, 'a,ssssnSe to placing the con,
a Iteration of native wine
d state uniformity Of text
Dks as items in his proc
nation, Col. John B,
IS hes, learning that | was
: thcScity, sent for p,e to
% me 70 see him at the Cap.
Hotel, which | did, and
I Ire 4 also met Mr.. J. II.
1 |uslog, Of Missouri, who
h th Mr.. Jones assured me
\ 1t a measure similar to
G lat IS now senate bill no.
4 would be proposed at
M called session of the
q heral assembly, aud a due
f|ntion of the same would
Y in the governors procla-
\ tion; that a railroad
\ |uld be built through Yell
\ Fnty crossing the river at
] rdanelle inside of a year
s|m the enactment of such
i|aws This assurance did
: ;! strike me with any de.
,,IEe of force. 1t sounded
i much like a fairy tale,
IL Twas willing to wait
IL see the result. OF
lNrse | promised those
.Sa1tlemen that l would give
;sfayorable consideration,
Ipn returning home |
ked'to several prominent
n about the proposition,
Il the assurance of the
IN road, stating to them,
i|wever, that | had consider.
Me doubt abou! the sinccri.
D 0t8 the promoters, ard
red that it was gotten up
b defeat the passage Of a
rn lroa'd commission.
when we were convc ,cd
nd extra session the Goth of
c'' ''ril 4 kept my eve ON the
,t 'vemenl and said but lit.
\ Tor ] knew full well that
'' would expect me to heart.
.favor the nrw enterprise
NJ itlproposcd to build a new
Nlad to Dardanelle.
When The Smith bil' con.
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

proposition pulled disncdon often Stewart
chair Senator wilson through the gifts Smith, New
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09

! iFH ~ "OA 49, iSO oll
amendment by Senator
Blackburn striking out one
thousand acres and inset ting
in lieu thereof five hundred
cOnviCts in the state penit-
entiary, | then discovered
there was considerable oppo-
sition developing to the pas
sage of the bill, but said
nothing myself.
On May 3 a petition came
from Dardanelle to the SEN
ator and representatives ur-
ging them to support the
Smith bill, at the same time
assuring them that it was
their opinion that it was
not a measure intended to
defeat railroad commission.
Messrs Ellison, Floyd and
myself held council May 4
and agreed that we would
in a quiet way, give the
Smith bill our hearty sup
port.
On the morning Of May 5
| was in the senate chamber
very early and began to
canvass the senator's to see
how they stood on this
measure. In a very short
while | had located all but
about two, whom | request
ed others to approach for
me. After the senate had
convened and the clerk was
reading the journal Senator
Gray came to me and called
me behind the presidents
chair and told me he would
mt withdraw his amendment
to the Smith bill and do all
he could to help me pass it
if | would vote against the
McGee commission bill. l
told him | could not do it;
that | had always favored a
railroad commission bill,
and that my people would
expect me to support 1t at
all hazards. He said that
the building Of this road to
Dardanelle would be worth
ten times more to them than
a railroad commission, and
that if they did curse me
now for accepting this prop
osition they would see that
| was right when they got
the road. He said he be-
lieved he could get Senator
Worthen to make me the
same promise, and he re-
marked, You know Senator
worthcn will do what he
says | replied that his
was a fair proposition, but
| could not agree to it, but
to see Senator Worthcn, and
| would talk to HIM again
at noon, ! had interrogated
Senator wilson earlier IN the
morning about the Smith
bill, and remember quite
well what he said IN reply;
NO, | am not in favor OF
doing anything favorable to
railroads in Arkansas, |
believe in bleeding the
roads we have for all they
Sharp County record., 1897-07-09
7. ]. DAVIDSON, n, ?
'-'---- AND -----
Real /: Estate F: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS,


4 IGltlGEMENrS or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
Il mcNlg, llldNvtB 10 accounts, Dcp0sIti0ns and
~ renewal Of mortgages taken, Abstracts Of
title furnished, BINS Of sale, bonds for title,
quil-GlUlm, husbands, unmarried pcrSNnB, wics
mNd, warranty, with rcmVlShmchl NJ dOWCrI
MbOr contracts, murlBagr6+runl rIllc Clulllo
an grUp-Hand powers Ol attorney, wrlluu aud
Acknowledged on lCusOnpNlp tgrMs
Applications Tor houIptluus and pruaumRUpJ
and donations prepared and QApnlH progArcd,
Applications Tor redemption of landy lroin
state ana petitions lU tuluub uSrs rryunrO'Ily
paid,
Persona who homestead now Ngyc 0lS months
10 ~ vu their hUlupsluada lrUM ddtv ul ReglSpr'B
and Receiver receipts,
IOrluHuJuNuugr solicited, II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29
WEALTHY sMuGoLERs.
Two 81. Louis Gentlemen Arrested at
Port of New York.

Two So. Louis Gentlemen Arrested at
Port of New York.
New York, May "a. - Richard M.
Scruggs, st. Louis millionaire, and Il.
G. Langhorne, of the same city, were
arrested by custom house inspectors as
they stepped off the steamer St Paul on
it's arrival from Southampton. Warn
ing had evidently been telegraphed
when they left Southampton. The
charge is smuggling. When the i'm
spectors searched Langhorne they
found belt containing diamonds. jew
elry and watches. Similar articles were
found in Mr.. scruggs' pockets. The cap
tured stuff is worth $4,000. Mr.. Scruggs
declared for himself and Langhorne to
the amount of S25 dutiable property.
The two men waived examination be-
fore Commissioner Shields and were
held in $4,000 bail. IL was learned that
Scruggs and Langhorne went TO Eng
land to- sell the patent on calculat-
ing machine and got 100000 for it.
Scruggs' explanation is that he
bought the jewelry for the teachers
of the st. Louis Sunday School union,
of which he the president, and that he
was told in England that they were not
dutiable. Mr. Langhorne is his secre-
thry. Scruggs says that IL was Lang
horne who declared for the two that
there was nothing more than s25 worth
of dutiable goods.
Scruggs is the head OF a big st. Louis
dry goods house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29
ncnentn the nnnd.

Washington, May 25.-The supreme
court has by decision rendered Mon
day knocked from under the interstate
commerce act one of its strongest sup
ports. 1t removed the power to fix rail-
road rates. The Sherman antitrust
law Is about all that stands now be-
tween the people and the railroads
Without this law the shippers would be
practically unprotected, for IL Is adj
mitted that the interstate commerce
act has lost its life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-05-29

Chicago. May 26.--Chicago's annual
census, taken by the directory company,
Is fast nearing completion. The figures
which will be given TO the public about
July 1 as to the present population of
the city will approximate 100000. So
far as can be seen from the returns now
in IL may go few thousand above that
total