davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-13
FoR sALE-HoU sEs.


FOR SALE-Near Capitol, ne: brownstone
front house; g rs. and bath; a. IN. l.;
nearly new; nicely papered, cabinet man
tells; south front; large yard and parking;
genuine bargain at $4,000, terms easy.
ROLAND c. BOOTH, 10th and q Sts. NV
nO12-3t,e era
FOR SALE
alley houses; rent, S12; for...... $500
alley houses rent, $40; for 1,4oO
8 alley houses: rent, S36; for........ $500
l Groom brick; l. st .se..... 13OO
t-room frame; l. st. .se........... Zoo
Terms 20 suit.
JOHN F. DONOHOE,
nol2-it,em 30S East Capitol St
FOR RENT Those beautiful new dwell
ingson 18th ST., Washington Heights tney
have beautiful tiled baths, six bedrooms
and are Inodel homes. rent reduced TO S4U.
should bring $50; No. 1901 California
ave. and Nos. 2104 and 2l0S 18th ST..
only three left out of the row. GEORGE
L. EMMONS y CO.. No. 14l6 + st. NV
not2-3t
FOR SA ALE- Fiye-roonl brick; water ami
sewer; S40O cash. balance, $12 per
month. Inquire at 1921 Ga. ave. Sc.
nol2-3s
The times., 1897-11-13

FOR SALE-At inventory, fine wholesale
and retail grocery store; established )
years; fine location. COMMERCIAL, $40
I NV, mol 1-3t,eIn
The times., 1897-11-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A neat young Nurse girl, at
NV. 1t
The times., 1897-11-13

WALL PAPERS in all the latest styles;
rooms papered from 81 up. CHAS. c.
SILENCE, 1871 | st. ne. no9-6g
The times., 1897-11-13
FOR RENT HOUSES.

FOR RENT-9oS @ st. NV, rooms and
Dath. Apply 4i6 9th st. NV.
mol PAT ptn
The times., 1897-11-13

FOR SALE-The finest pair OF driving and
coupe horses in the city. they are baV
geldings, Kentucky bred, s and z Years
old; perfectly matched and sound both ara
Al saddle horses, with several gaits, owner
will dispose Of team at reasonable priea.
satisfaction guaranteed Apply SIISBY
& CO., stock brokers. 613 10th ST. NV:
phone 505. se30-Lf
The times., 1897-11-13
"A NEW Plan

AkflEs wishing small leans on planes,
furniture, typewriters, etc. address II.
r this office. nu1O 3t
The times., 1897-11-13

FOR SALE-Tea and coffee stand in the
leading northwest market, attractive 10
cation; price $500. DUNLAP, 500 st.
NV mol l-3t
The times., 1897-11-13

wANTE Experienced canvassers for
Mark TWaiu's new book, Folio wing In.
Equator, exclusive territory given 10
live agents, not sold IN book stores. picture
postal. r. A. DINsMORE, 62l eth st.
NV. mol o.
The times., 1897-11-13

FOR RENT-One anfurnished or partly
furnished room: furnace heat, gas, use
OF bath; near cars and churches Capitol
Hill. HIS ith st. ne noI3-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
PORT NORFOLK NOTES.
: y : W 'FtF
My true love to find"

Last Friday evening n lot OF 1S-inch
pipe was carried to the cast end of
Fourth street, where the connection is
made with the belt line and the Nor
folk and Carolina railroad The piles
are for the belt line to pipe their trestle
work ut this point.
The line will be Il great help to Port
Norfolk. as we'll as to other places.
The Methodist church at this place is
nearing completion.
There Is another church in this town
built by one man. He asked no suhscrip-
lions, nor did he receive assistance.
The church WAS built on Florida avenue
five years ago by Mr.. Abbott, who came
to Portsmouth IL stranger. He bought
the land, built the church and he fills
the pulpit. He has recently rcmodcled
the church building by putting on n
steeple. He pays his own bills and has
the work done to suit him
The Port Norfolk Misunderstanding com
pany shipped this week six carloads OF
furniture.
The truckers seem to he in 1t this
fall, and to stay. All the first of Tho
fall was so dry and dusty that their
fall crops withered up and in many
places died out. The ground was SO
hard and dry that they could not pillow
to any advantage. All the past week
the truckers have been on pins. The
only fall crop is Irish potatoes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

Georgetown. ID. c., October 29.-(Spc.
cial.)-A golf club has been organized
with Mr.. DcvereauX. '9S. as captain. and
through the courtesy of the Washington
Golf Club the members are practicinn
daily on the links of the latter organ
ization.
Prof. Budd. OF the biological Depart.
ment. took the post graduates on 4 tr:r
up the river last week, and numerous
valuable, specimens were obtained
These trips Will hereafter be a regula,
weekly occurrence.
The senior class in geology Is to &c
to the 1.uray Cavcrns in the near flu
ture TO study the limestone formation
of the famous caves. Prof. S. Donlon
VIII accompany the class.
The Dramatic Society ~ preparing q
presentation of the opera the Pirates of
PenZance to be rendered about the 25tb
of November.
The lectures on common law practice
to the members OF the post graduate
class of the law school by Prof. Ham
lton have hcen suspended until Jan
uary. Justice Morris having commenced
his lectures on constitutional law.
The initial number of the twenty-siyth
volume Of The College Journal makes lis
appearance this year in new cover.
admiral Ramsay has donated To Tho
students library fifty volumes of wa
records.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
OLD TIN 6 FESTIVAL
tconcluded from seventh paEe.>
wind the cord around your finger, chant
ing in a solemn tune:

wind the cord around your finger, chant
ing in solemn tune:
"Slowly>I wind, wind, Is
My true love to find" tdStE
Before you have finished and drawn
the ball to you, With its slow creepings,
you will see your true love in the fire.
Either 1t will die down, leaving his
face In. the embers, or its shadows will
show him to you.
The apple games are many. Tho
apple seed trick OF sticking an apple
seed on each eye1id is ever new and true
Name each seed, and the seed that sticks
longest Will stick ito you through life.
"BobbinE for apples takes on 4 fas-
clnating aspect If the bobber knows that
she Will tuke as many husbands as She
catches apples in her Seeth. There are
many either Halloween tests, but uone
better than these"
Following is an account Of the origin
OF All SainS' Day:
All Saints Day, in old English, AL
INallows, N!l HaMowmas, or simply Hal
iownetS. is festival of the Roman
Catholic church, introduced because Of
the impCssibility OF keeping u separate
day for every saint. AS early as the
fourth century. on the cessation of the
prosecution Of the Christians, the sun
day after Easter was appointed for COM
menNorating the martyrs generally. But
the rcal festival OF. All Saints was first
regularly Instituted by Pope Gregory
w. in $50. and appointed to be celc-
brated on the 1st of November. 1t was
admitted into England about So
All Souls Day is IL festival OF the
Roman Catholic church. which fails on
the I'd of November, ana has for its OBJ
)ect The nlleviat!on OF the souls in pur-
grtory by prayers and almsEiying. 1t
WAS first Instituted in the Monastery of
CLERGY, 1913, and the following is the nc-
COUNT given of the circumstances ID,
which it originated: a pilgrim coming
from the Holy Land was compelled by
storm to land on Il rocky island some
where between Sicily and Thessalonia
Here he found u hermit. who told him
that among the cliffs of the island was
the opening to the underworld. The
hermit declared qla could hear the cries
CT souls who were tormentcd by evil
angels and the imprccMlIons of THE
devils ut the number OF souls torn from
Them by uhe prayers and aims of the
pious. and especially were they enraged
against the Abbott and Monks Of Clergy
On his arrival the pilgrim acquainted
Odilo. Abbott of Cluguy. and iihc Alb
bot thcrcupon appointed the day after
All-Saimts to be kept In his monastery
as an annual festival for "All Souls"
and the observance was quickly adopt
ed by the whole Catholic world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
Benz N, go |. {, WEN BERG
II. Norfnlk'sS COStInnar d

= b y 2
desires TO- impress upon YOU ttks,
REMEMBER that he keeps; Rea d "
made Wearing Apparel * and
complete furnishings for las
dies, children and Infants.
Keep silk, worsteds. linen. eots$
ton or any, kind Of dry ,Rooda'i
by. the yard. except Suitlngs;
does not keep notions, toys
Observation-Disclosures, Swood and.
or any kind of mems or boys {
furnishings goods. t
REMEMBER that he gives his
whole time and attention ex-
clusively. to supply the wants
In Realy-NIad Goods in the
latest styles, anu at prices to (.
.r,4mect the requirements of tho.
working class as welts,as the
:, most fastidious: -,
anime his ReadyMnde Wear.
ing Apparel and prices, and alsS
the cost of the goods by, tho I
yard, trimming and makingf
and then decide which eyes
you the best results orltho !
REMEMBER that his Furnishings I
comprise Muslin and Knit UNI
derwear. Skirts. Hosiery, Cor
SETS gloves ana NHdHuheISI
chiefs, In ill sizes from an In
fant's UP to grown lady's
and a fun assortment OF I'LL
qualities and price.
REM M BIER that, you are soltciteds
to examine the styles and yal-
lies Mt all times, and rs often
as you grant them The oppors
tunity they will take !ol HruN
20 show you. and they - 4
expect you TO purchase ~H$S4|
as II Is TO your interest E6S
SO. .. Iazts1Q
REM f.MBER that thessellin
of every article is mar 81
plain figures, No-dev 81
Strictly honest rcpreSel R223
REMEMBER that his stor
is located on CRANKY st
the Columbia Bnildini #5H
10 the Atlantic Hotel. f$5f32
lust Rcccivcd-Ladies' All
Serge Tailor Made Suits, WaiS. sS|
feta lined, Skirts. Percaline II
Sizes 80 10 A bust measure, iuiH8s
and black. $500 reduced TO 81 m
BENZ. LOWENIsF @
....NoRFOLK'S COSrUMEI 2as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31
JOHN S. ETHERIDGE.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
BERKELEY. VA.

Having just completed my new stables,
corner Chestnut and Pearl street and
stocked the Same with some first-class
Bnsgies. Carriages. Driving Horses. etc.
] am now prepared TO furnish good turn.
Norfolk and Portsmouth trade solicited.
New Phone No. Z
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-31

hey are precisely the ones we are glad to welcome to
this Clothing Esta blishment. The more thoroughly
man knows the Worth of materials and of work. the more
alert he to see the nice points of Style and Of finish in
garment There no mystery about way of doing bust
ness Everything open and above-board here You are not
called on to keep tlang that doesn't please you
Mems Suits at Quc-Step Prices to close broken lots
and sizess248 $685. ST. 48-anywere up to $1,000 You'll
lind some big values for the money Boys Long Pants
Su1ts-crippled in sizesyet just what you want may be
here-but the price suffers Take em at half price if you
want 'em.
We've no room for Drowsy Clothing. We make Snappy
Prices on everything o-dayfor greater activity all over the
store We've much to interest you and much that YOU can
save money on. VIII you do it.?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Tohsr Sued For . Divorce,

Divorce proceedings have been
started in the district court at Dav-
export in which Harry Toher, the
bartender of this city. is made de-
fendant. Mrs. Toher accuses him o.,
habitual drunkenness and cruelty.
alleging that he also threatened her
life Harry says he has no objection
to her securing divorce, but he
docs protest against the charges she
lays at his door. He says he turned
over q new leaf long ego and
that the allegations are unwar-
ranted. Harry says that he and Lii
lie Reddig were married at Peoria
Aug. 5, 1894. He soon discovered,
he says, that she had q husband liv-
ing. William Reddig. to whom she
was married at Davenport in May,
1892. Harry saws he quit her when
he found this out and went to Chi
cago. and during his absence, in
February last, he declares. she was
again married, this time to Will For
| Der, of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Venezuela and Britain Bound
to Arbitrate.
FINAL ACT THIS AFTERNOON.
Triumph in Administrations
Policy.
Doings of the Illinois Legisla-
tors-Other News.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The treaty
OF q, bitration between Great Britain
and Venezuela will be signed at 5
this afternoon. The delay in com.
pletipg the convention was caused
BY the difficulty in making up the
personnel of the arbitral commission.
Notice, however, was received from
London this morning that the privy
council had finally confirmed the Sc
lections made. The four arbitrators
are understood to be Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brewer, OF the
United States Supreme court. and
Lord Hershell and Sir Richard Hem
Collins knight. justices Of her
msjesty's supreme court Of judiciary.
The final arbitrator is King Oscar Of
Sweden and Norway. The entire
arbitration will probably occupy q
year and half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

one OF Sacramento's representatives. In
the California legislature has five indict-
ments hanging over him for felony.
Governor Tanner. of Illinois, issued q
requisition upon the governor Of Texas
FOR the extradition Of Martin L. Jordan,
under arrest at Corpus Christi, Tex,
and wanted at Carmi, Ills, for arson.
Chicago north side robbers are once
more at work. A bandit visited the
drug store of Emil label, 5O6 Wells
street, ana under the persuasive influ-
ence or two revolvers induced the owner
to separate himself from $50
Captain Zalinski, the famous dyna-
mite gun inventor, who is now on the
retired list. is in Washington in pursuit
Of his fad. which is military instruction
in the public schools
One of the most daredevil feats of
the Cuban war is reported from the
Pinar del Rio section. via Key West, ii
being an attempt to abduct Colonel San
Martin from his camp. the Texan Lone
Star company" being the heroes.
Canadian cattle dealers believe,
through the favorable arrangements
made by the Dominion authorities of
the raising OF the forty-days' quaran-
tine on Canadian cattle going into the
United States, they will be able to build
up a valuable export trade.
Bsvaro Of Oint msnts for Csssrrh thai
costain He ,cury.
A. mercury viii suerls destroy ,hs sense o.
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering It through the mucous surfaces
sueh articles should n.ver be ssed excspt o.
prescriptions from reputable phytie;ars. - ths
damage they vii do Is ten foA to the good 20,
tsa possibly derive from thso. Halls Catsrsl
Cure. naaaiaesured BY 2. J. Cheney q Co.
Tslsdc. o eoata:ns no mercury, and = taken ID
ts0ally, sesins dirssly upea he baooa u,
Hnesas ssrfAess es ths sysssa. In bayirg HaIr
O.fanA C1ss - ssss - sst Ne eeauass. q I
tahsa n1nuaIly 81 b Dsds = Helsee. Ohio, B
R.L CAnVo0v 1naaugIn1o ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Do,ors Of the Illinois 8 olons.

Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. 2.-In the
senate among the bills introduced
was one authorizing the admins
TRAITOR or conservator Of . widow to
renounce the provisions Of any will;
and authorizing county boards to
offer o bounty not to exceed 10 cents
on crows killed in the county. The
senate then adjourned. In the house
Revell's bill to repeal the libel law,
passed at the last session. was post
poned week. Bills were introduced
as follows: For q judicial reappor-
tionment OF the state, increasing the
judicial districts from IS to IL; for
the establishment OF a manual train
ing department in the High schools
OF the state. The house then ad-
iourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Bryan Thinks Gage . "Daisy.S

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 2.-In regard tc
the statement sent out giving an inter-
view with Lyman G. Gage William J.
Bryan said: Mr.. Gage is a daisy.
Greenbacks should, he says. be retired
and silver purchased under the Sher-
man act should be sold and treasury
notes redeemed and cancelled. Then
We ought to have bank notes that are
redeemable only in gold. And he also
says the government should not act as
a warehouse for either gold or silver
There is no doubt about Mr.. Gage being
q daisy. I wonder if he would not like
to inaugurate a system by which we
would have to obtain his permission
each morning to live through the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Burglars Blow Up a Bank Safe.

Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 2.-Burglars blew
open the safe of the Eldon, Ia, bank
yesterday morning and escaped with
stolen buggy and team. The ex-
ploSion was terrific. The team and
buggy were found near Ottumwa yes
terday afternoon. 1t is learned that one
robber was badly injured by the ex-
plosion. All the thugs are still at large,
with a posse in pursuit. 1t is known
that there were three men in the par
ty, and that $1,000 in cash. and $25, 900
in notes and mortgages We're ruined by
the explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
JULIAN WANTED IT FIXED.
Specimen of the Morals Of an Omcer Of
kansas City.

specimen 04 tn6 mOf8lS Oh IN OmCex OF
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Feb. 2--Before the Lex
ow committee yesterday Attorney Lowe
told the details of a conversation be-
tween himself and Chief of Police Hem
~ E. Julian. When asked on the stand
IL he has at any time held conversa-
tion with Julian which could be con-
strued into q corrupt proposition Lowe
said: Yes. 1t was two or three days
after his appointment as chief. that he
said: Frank. we have the best offices
in the county, let's agree on a policy
and work together. This talk of run
ming people out of own is all rot. We
should have q policy and work to-
gether. We should fix ourselves. Keep
this between u.s.
II said: Henry. you run your own
Office and I'll run mine" There was
great excitement in the room when
Lowe finished his testimony. The wit
ness was cross-examined, but failed TO
be moved. 1t was loves original repeti-
ton OF the above conversation which
caused the legislature to appoint q COM
mittee to investigate police corruption.
During this sensation Chief Julian was
among the spectatpr2
William A Cunning. VINO killed Nrs.
May DennIng and then himDsaf. =
, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Brooklyn Is Perfectly Safe.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2.-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn, which struck a rock
in the Delaware river on Saturday aft
ernoon while being towed from her dock
at League island to a place of safety, is
still tied uD at the ice breaker near
Marcus Hook, Pa. twenty miles down
the river from Philadelphia. The river
is filled with ice and until this clears
away no attempt will be made to move
the damaged ship. She is perfectly
safe now and in no danger of sustain
ing further injury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
A Noted Naardsres In Custody.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-George
Edward Butler, alias Ashe. the mur-
derer whose arrival on the ship Swan
Hilda, so long expected. is now in the
San Francisco Jail. The Swan Hilda
was sighted early this morning.
Local detectives. accompanied by
detectives from Australia, where
Buffers crimes were committed,
went down to the bay, boarded the
vessel. and took Butler prisoner. He
acted very cooly. proiessed not to
know the Australian detectives, and
denied that he was Butler. He ID
charged with IA murders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02

Statistics show that Thousands Of
infants and children yearly die Of
msmbrsnous Group. We do not ex-
aggsrate when We state that every
one Of these inuocents could have
bssn saved had Foley's Honey and
Tar bssn given them in time. Can
you afford % b without Il ia youx
AeasaAeadt IA y ~ !. 1o1nem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
Two Furious Farmers' Dsviiish Deeds.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. "A. W.
Linderstrom, . farmer, came home
last night, and in fit Of anger blew
out the brains OF his 6-year-old son
and then killed himself.
Appollo, Pa, Feb. flames Shell
hammer. aged 10. and son OF we'll
to-do farmer, shot and killed Grace
CLARK, sged IL. an attractive and
popular young lady. and then fatally
shot himself. 1t is supposed jeal.
ousy was the cause, rs Shelhammel
was . suitor for the girls hand. but
lately she had treated him coldly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02

position. Charles G. Dawes will not be
q member Of the cabinet, but is to go
in as comptroller Of the currency. He
has owned-up-admits that the Office
has been offered him and that he has
accepted 1t. Dawes was q member of
the Republican national committee and
did much active work for Major Nc
kinley during the recent campaign. He
Is the author Of q work on banking
and the relations Of currency and bank
ing to trade. Although a young man
he has been prominent in business en-
terprises for the last ten years. He is
a lawyer by profession and formerly
lived in Lincoln, Neb., where he was
a near neighbor Of William Jennings
Bryan. Mr.. Dawes was one of the men
known as Original Mckinley men,"
He is also an Ohio man. Charles D.
Dawes was born in Marietta, O., Aug.
q, 1865, and was graduated from
Marietta college in 1884 and from the
Cincinnati law school in 1886. In 1887
he left Ohio for Lincoln, Neb., where he
became prominent as a lawyer and bus
mess man. He was a leader in the
discussions of the freight schedules of
Nebraska, about the time of and after
the passage of the interstate commerce
law. He was also a sodent of financial
questions. and in 1894 published a book
entitled THE Banking System of the
United States and Its Relations to the
Money and Business of the Country"
He has been for many years a national
bank director. In 1889 he married Miss
Caro- d. Blymyer. of Cincinnati, and
has two children. He is the son of
General II. Z. Dawes, of Marietta, O.,
who was one of the commanders of the
Iron Brigade in the late war. and is a
great grandson of Manaseh Cutler, one
Of the founders of Ohio.
OTHER TIMBER FOR THE CABINET.
John d. Loug for the Navy-Place for New
York To Be Made.
Washington, Feb. at is understood
among Massachusetts, Republicans in
congress that John d. Long, of the Old
Bay State. has been rendered and has
accepted the Office of secretary Of the
navy in the incoming administration.
A Dispatch from Longs home says,
however. that he refuses to confirm the
statement.
SanFrancisco, Feb. 2.-In local pol.
iticai circles there is now little doubt
that Judge Joseph McKenna, Of the
United States circuit court, will be the
coast representative in McKinley's' cab
met. It is known among McKenna's
personal friends that the judge has re-
Gently been closing up somewhat hur'
riedly his private business interests. al
leging as a reason that he would be
| absent from the state for q number ol
| years.
St. Louis. Feb. "A special to Th'
Republic from New York says: I'm
formation has been received by mem
bers Of the chamber Of commerce o
New York that President-elect McKin
ley will solve the cabinet question a
1t relates to this state by having ,
department Of trade and commerc
created early in his administration, an
then placing New Yorker at the hea'
Of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02
ILLINOIS TO BORROW MONEY.
Governor Tanner Expected Soon to Ash
the Legislature for Cash.

Governor Tanner Expected Soon to Ash
the Legislature for Cash.
Springfield, Ills, Feb. 2.-Both the
house and senate met last evening and
Immediately adjourned until today. It
is expected that Governor Tanner will
soon introduce a bill authorizing the
governor to borrow money for the con-
duct of the state institutions, nearly all
Of which are out of money, with sala-
ries behind. The governor figures that
there vii be a shortage of $675. 900 with
in the next ninety days.
The governor will recommend that the
general assembly does not exceed S.
000, 900 in appropriations. The state can
only borrow $250,0 at one time, and
then only with the approval of the leg
fslature. The governor anticipates nc
difficulty in making the necessary
leans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02

Partly cloudy unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday; but slight
change In temperature; light vari-
able winds. Today's temperature
S3. +. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-02

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. AT a meeting
OF the state relief commission it was
found that there are now loaded for
shipment five cars of corn at Hast
tngs, one at Aurora and one at Will
cox. intended for the relief Of the poor
in Chicago