davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-03
BLUE JEANS.

Wearers of blue Jeans as well as of
broadcloth are welcome to the Critic.
rion barber shop and the same indi-
vidual attention is given.
A few of the numbered cups are
still to be obtained for the exclusive
use of patrons at a nominal sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-03

1t is true that every picture given
in the American Navy series has in
teresting descriptive texts with it.
You can prove it for 10 cents and a
coupon. Get Parts 7 and IT, which
are now ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-03

1t is true that every picture given
in the American Navy series has in
teresting descriptive texts with 1t.
You can prove it for 10 cents and a
coupon. Get Part I, which is now
ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-03
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The band will play at Makee Island
at 1880 o'clock this evening. The pro-
gram follows:
PART 7.
Overture-Caliph of Bagdad Boieldieu
Clarionet Solo-Il Sonambula. .Bellini
Mr.. ID. Uaone.
Selection-Rose of CASTLE 900. .Balfe
Solo and Chorus-Mikioi ..........
Miss Annie Konoho.
PART II.
Euphonium Solo-The Vacant Chair. .
'.'..'.. 49, .......... Robinson
Mr.. |. Kaaa.
Waltz-The Wandering Minstrel -.
'..'..''.' ......... hleSlel
Piccolo Solo-Through the Air .....
Mr.. VI. Kealakai.
Ballad-Adieu, Marie ...... Adams
Hawaii Ponoi.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
To Contesr the Wright Will.

Shannon Wright, Mrs. Amanda
Dietrich Of Ell Reno, OF, and Mrs.
Ann W. Broadhurst OF Oxford, were
In town yesterday 10 consultation with
Judge Herrick, relative to contestlng
the last written will Of their father,
James W. Wright, which was tlled in
probate court Monday. As published
10 the VOICE elsewhere, Mr..
Wright made deathbed verbal will
before he died, distributing his prop
erty among his four living children.
This verbal will has been reduced TO
writing in the presence Of witnesses
within ten days after |. was made, as
required by law, and will soon be filed
In probate court. It's contents will
then be made public.
The last written instrument Of Mr..
Wright was made 10 the presence OF
Miss Lizzie Hirons and Charles Will
sic, OCTOBER IL, 1894, and was signed
with mark !n the presence OF W. W.
Schwinn. 1t bequeathed unto his son,
Tom Hicks Wright, all property Of
which James W. Wright may die
possessed Of, both real and personal,
Of every kind, character and descrip-
tiOn, wherever locatei and however
situated. Tom Hicks Wright was
named as sole executor toact witbou:
bond.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

80 common that nine.tenths OF all
the sickness in the world Ia traceable
to 1t. 1t is merely that simple, com.
mon thing constipation. 1t makes
people listless, causes dizziness, head.
aches, loss Of appetite, loss Of sleep,
foul breath and distress after eating,
The little help needed is furnished by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
pill Is gentle laxative and two a
mild cathartic. Once lsed, always in
favor. II you are careless enough &c
let az unscrupulUus druggist sell you
something on which he makes more
money, it is ycur own fault il you dc
not get well. Be sure and get DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Send p cents in One-cent stamps Il
Worlds Dispensary Medical AssOcia
tion. Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR.
Pierce's zoos pages Common Sens,
Medical Adviser" prOfusely illus
| trated.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
Court DOinQS.

The January term OF district court
convened Tuesday morning. The
greater part of the day was taken up
with foreclosure cases. The follow
ing business was transacted and an
adjournment taken until next Mon
day:
The case of the State VS.. Barney
0'COnner was dismissed on motion Of
the county attorney.
The case of the State VS.. Ed Faulk-
enberg was dismissed on motion OF
the county attorney.
The hearing Of the motion for a
continuance OF the case against Geo.
Cox, the alleged express money order
fraud, which is set for January II, was
continued until next Monday.
Watkins VS.. Small ct al. Order OF
court giving defendant leave to file
answer In ten days.
Sauer vs.. Sadler. Motion to con-
firm: sustained; deed ordered.
Maxwell VS.. Young. Motion to
confirm; sustained; deed ordered,
Equitable Securities Co. vs.. Nelson.
Motion to confirm; sustained; deed
ordered.
Equitable Securities Co. VS.. Morse.
Motion to confirm; sustained; deed
ordered.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
VS.. Lars j. Anderson. Motion to con.
firm; sustained; deed ordered.
-Four separate foreclosure suits en-
titled The MonadnOck Savings Bank
vs.. Fultz, were confined and deeds
ordered.
Wright vs.. Freeman. Motion to
confirm; sustained; deed ordered.
Lewis vs. Lindlay. Motion TO Con
firm; sustained; deed ordered.
Four separate foreclosure suits en-
titled Haynes VS.. Fultz, were con-
frned and deeds ordered.
Fey VS.. Vesey. Court ordered that
he could withdraw money from the
clerks office without prejudice.
Hammond VS.. Wood. Judgment in
favor Of plaintiff against defendant
etiecting the title Of lands described
in plaintiffs petition.
The application Of Sidney BOhanDa
to have the rights Of majority con-
ferred was granted.
Powelson VS.. Stevenson. Motion tC
sustain; confirmed; deed ordered
Plaintiff required to pay one.half Of
the taxes on real estate.
Lou Green VS.. Nellie Green. Di
vorce granted; costs taxed to the
plaintiff.
Cell vs.. Lucas. Judgment in rem
for s744.50 with interest at 10 pc
cent; foreclosure sale with redemp
4 tiOfl.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06

southern trade. They expect to do
good business iu the next two months
10 this direction.
John 7. Stewart returned from Gin
cinnati Wednesday where he was
called by the death of his mother.
Alice G. Mcintyre, administrative
of the estate of Alexander Mcintyre,
deceased, has made fnal settlement 10
probate court.
The Southern Kansas Mutual In.
surance Co. held their annual meeting
at the office of Rem &NewbOld Tues
day afternoon.
A.C. Lambe and Henry Harbaugh
went to Topeka Tuesday to attend
a meeting OF the POpulist State Cen
, tral committee.
Thieves broke the lock off the show
case Gf the postOffice photograph gal
lery Monday night and stole a num-
Der of button photos.
Swan Burnette was here attending
court Tuesday. He came in from Mis-
souri, Tuesday morning and returned
to Caldwell that evening.
A. Johnson. who has been visiting
his uncle, |. Geyer, left on Tuesday
for Barber county. From there he
will leave for his bone in Indiana.
The county commissioners at theil
recent session cancelled warrants tt
the amount of S5,756.1l. The out
lawed warrants amounted to $3.50.
The report of c. D. BurDette, ap.
pointed to check up the offices of the
county clerk and register of deeds
was approved by the commissioner
vest erday.
Preston WyckOff of Jackson town,
ship arrived yesterday morning from
his old home in Illinois with a ca
Of fine short horn bulls, which he pro
poses to sell to Sumner county farm
/ ers. The county commissioners tool
: a look at them with a view Of pur
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-01-06
,EvENTS.

Caldwell, was here
Fas up from Caldwell
kas in from Mayfield
Ugh school trustees
Dinsmore OF Cald-
lrt here Tuesday.
Rings Of Cald well was
t court Tuesday.
5 been granted Lou
|ife, Nellie Green.
nulate liver, kidney
ver sicken or gripe.
| If
'r cOstive, eat a Cas-
thartic, cure guaran-
tt
H. S. Carter have re.
visit with friends in
OK returned to Topeka
, resume his studies in
ge.
lliams OF South Haven
Tuesday and attend
e.
ohm Hoover has re-
four months trip tC
Ilri.
o. Clearwater, left
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tt
hOnths.
report of the county
treasurer were ap'
mmissiOners.
a Fe elevator at Win
he handling of corI
iuthern ports and 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
TELEGRAPH NIC.
THE MESSAGE.
M'klNlEY WANTS INTERVIEW
TON IN CUBA.
But Wants it in His Own Slow
Way

Washington, April IL, 9:26-The Presi-
dents message has gone to Congress. 1t
asks for power to intervene in the Cuban
war.
lO:2-The message does not ask for
immediate Intervention but for power TO
intervene and throws the responsibility
on Congress. The Maine affair is treated
in a vigorous manner.
l0:30-The message calls attention to
great cost to the United States of the war
In CUBA, and the cruel and inhuman
features Of it,
In the face of these facts the President
asks Congress to authorize and empower
HIM to take such measures as NAV ter
inmate the war fully and finally and TO
use the military and naval forces of the
United States if necessary for these pur-
poses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
There arc Times
When you Can't
Lay Up a Cent.

But VOu can a wa vs. save nnonev
bV bUVlno YOUR groceries, hard.
ware. etc.. Of us. First the cash
outlay is not great: second the
quality Ofthe goods is fi1st-class
Ou will do we'll tc keep this in
mind.
w ALSH e WYLIE.
The Nevada Bovs'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

Drum n)nt5 \ ttura Leaf :ll y Cneving r)>l::,-
Pure Mild All. ScrupuIOl5ly Clean The (antIeYnans
Chew Wholesale and Retail by Chas, H. Kelly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
CONGRESS DISSATISFIED,

lo:5f-The House Committee on For
elgn Affairs are now in session consider
ing the message.
Much disappointment is expressed and
the kicking Republicans say they will
revolt tomorrow ana ask for immediate
intervention. Diplomatic correspond
ence shows that Lee on the 22d of March
wrote to the State Department: Maine
was blown up by torpedo"
ll:0-After referring the message TO
senate Committee on Foreign Relations
the Senate adjourned and the members
expressed themselves as greatly disap-
pointed with the message
1:30-Senators Foraker and White ox-
press great dissatisfaction with the Pre-
ident's message
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

1t is understood that the President is
urging deliberHtinn upon the part of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
2;2O p. m.-Many congressman express
dissatisfaction at the Presidents mes
sage. They think his request for dis
cretlonary power means autonomy
rather than independence. Probably
congress will take matters in their own
hands tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
Information Wantad

or the whereabouts of James S. Craw-
ford, by his brother He was in Virgin
la City when last heard from. Address
David X. Crawford, Pomona, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
$50 rs Given Away.

r. w. Day will give away with every 81
cash purchase ticket that gives you a
chance to get $50.25 free
At the requst of my many customers
we have adopted this plan instead of the
guessing scheme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

Gilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at the
Ozark saloon. IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12

Easter services in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church were very Interesting The deco
rations under the artistic supervision of
Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. Judge were verv
beautiful. Two members, heads of fami-
lies, were received into the church dur
ing the morning service and five chill
dren were baptised. The congregation
weres were good morning and evening
and the music most excellent. Rev.
Nash preached eloquently on the lesson
of the day.
The Eskay glove will sell at sl.lO at F.
w. Days. Read his ad
The Comstock Quartette will sing their
latest songs at the Maine Monument
Benefit Thursday the 2lst.
The Emporium will sell for this week
only l30 suits at s., worth $40.
Boss of the Road overalls. Best in the
world. All sizes. 50 cents at Joe Platts
House painting, paper hanging, mat
tresses, lounges made over, furniture re-
paired, stained and varnished. My shop
is opposite Joe Kelly & COS. grocery
store on King street. AL. H0heusee
I. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California. ,:.,. Notary Public for
'rmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
Buy vonr Easter kid gloves at S. B.
Cohen's where You can get an \ No.
glove for 81 p Il pair guaranteed and
have them fitted to the hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
MORE DELAY.

3:44-Members of Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee say that no resolution will be re-
ported before Wednesday, possibly
Thursday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-12
Ladies' Attention.

VIII allow % per cent of from regu-
ar prices for all trimmed goods on Fri
day and Saturday, April Sth and 9th
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Second door North of Carson Exchanre
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
DUNCAN CLUB MASQUERADE.
Dance on West Side Ave.
.,na Tawe NtUE,e

The annual masquerade and civic ball
of the Duncan Club of N. Alb West Side
avenue, was held last night Misses
Mamie Ella and Kate Moran were in
charge of the arrangements. During the
evening prizes were awarded to the girl
wearing the fanciest costume, and Miss
Mamie Doyle carried off the prize. She
impersonated an Old maid. Prof. Gensler
furnished music for the occasion and
supper followed at eleven o'clock, at
Bradley Hotel.
Among those present were:-Misses FL
la, Name, Kate Moran and Bella Moran,
Mamie Doyle, Mamie Scanlan, Lizzie
Day, May Rank, Tillie Spleith, Henrietta
Heffner, Annie Heffner, Mary and Belle
Hagen, Lizzie Doubath, Burhans, Maggie
Kelsey. Mamie Wart, Lizzie, and Gertie
Philip, Gertie Davis, Mamie Van Wrinkle,
Annie German, Bessie Nolan, Maggie
Russell, Ella Bradley, Lizzie Daily, En-
ma Hunt, Florence Sutton, c. Berthram,
Ella Wilson, Messrs Charles Forst, Carl
Dorbath, George, Edward and John
jackson, Charles Spleith, C. Carhart, O..
Driscoll, W. Thompson j. Judge, Her
man Reiss, James Driscoll, j. Ryan, H.
Getz, G. Stockam, F. Scanlan. Charles
Pia, Fred Miller, G. Genster and F. Duffy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
MUCH NAMED STREET.
Residents of a small Thoroughfars
in GreeuvtlIe Hard to Please.

The one short block just south Of Bidwell
avenue has undergone many changes in
name during the past four or five years, and
the latest unofficial name given to it is Veg
man place. The street is about one hundred
in length and the northern end terminates
abruptly in marsh at the end of the Veg
man estate. which takes up the entire block
ON the northe n side.
This street was first called Henry street.
1t was changed later to Main street, but why
such name as that should be given to such
an Insignificant street with only one house
on it is hard to conceive.
A short time ago the name was again
changed by the Street and Water Commits
sioners to Fitzpatrick street. This is still the
official name of that thoroughfare, but it
evidently grated harshly on the ears Of
some of the property owners residing in that
vicinity, for they once again desired to
change the name All that owned property
along the street petitioned the commissions
ers to change the name.
The commissioners agreed to comply with
the request, provided the petitioners would
pay the cost of advertising. The taxpayers
objected to this and said it was unfair
Finally the residents got together and de-
cided to change the name to Wegman place
without the consent of the officials.
This was done and the old sign bearing the
words, Fitzpatrick street. was taken down
and nice new sign bearing the words Veg
man place in large white letters was placed
on the south corner of the street. The resi-
dents, about six in number. say they have
instructed all their correspondents to ad-
dress their mail to Wegman place. The old
name of Fitzpatrick street is getting to be
thing of the past, and it Is thuoght that ere
long it will only be known officially by that
name.
This small street now has the distinction of
having had more names than any other in
this city and perhaps in the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
EAGLE SOCIAL CLUBS PARTY
Friends of tho Organization Spend a
Pleasant Evening.


The Eagle Social Club entertained its
friends Wednesday evening at the club S
rooms. No. 500 Grove street. There was
dancing and at midnight supper was
served by Morrow & Day. Among those
present were:-
G. Carroll, President Miss Rosie Nc
Grath, Willie Burke, Miss Maggie Far
ley, E. Carroll, Treasurer; Miss Mamie
McNulty, P. Sullivan, Financial Secre-
tary; Miss Nellie Fox, E. Burke, Miss
Tessie Corrigan, w. Smith, Secretary
Miss Tessie Quinlin, w. Coleman, Miss
Josie Quinlin, ]. Callan, Miss Anna Sulli-
van, D. O'Neil, Miss Mamie Donovan, F.
Smith, M. Keho, F. Flaherty, Miss Mag
gle Sheey, W. Cunneen, Miss Maggie
Lynch, j. Connell, Miss Aggie Healy, w.
Logan, Miss Mamie Buckley T. McCabe,
Miss Annie Corrigan, j. Kane Miss Mag
gle Cassidy, J. Sullivan, Miss Julia Wha-
len, M. Campbell Miss Anna Whalen, C.
Kendall, NJ Kennedy, j. ellison, Miss Ag-
gle Fox, W. Flaherty, Miss Ida Connolly,
Frank J. Spillane, Miss Mamie Callan,
C. McQuade, Miss Hyslip, G. Flaherty,
Miss Flora Doherty, D. O'Brien, NJ. Crow
lev ]. Quirk, Joe Hogan, S. Smith, Miss
Lena Sullivan, L. Delaney, Miss Mamie
Colligan. b. Dorgan Miss Julia Connolly,
T. McGetrick, Miss Anna Collins, c. Nc
Cune, Miss Mary Smith, j. Leary, Miss
Minnie Collins. j. Hennessy, w. Berg, J..
Feely, J. Delury ]. McGuinness, T.
O'Neil, F. Lockwood, w. Barry, D. Con-
nors, w. Sweeney, NJ. Kelly, F. Wolf, T.
Leary. J. Brady, Miss Brady, Mrs. Con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
HBARTLBSS SWINDLHR|.
Women Vietimized With Stories
Of Their Husbands Having
Been Injured.

The Jersey City police are looking today
for man who has been practicing one OF
the most despicable swindling schemes
have sons employed out of the city and tell
them that their sons have been seriously in
jured and are In New York hospital He
then demands pay for delivering the mes
sage.
Yesterday afternoon he called upon Mrs.
Dellare, of No. II Erie street, and told her
that her son, who works. in New York, had
been severely injured and was in Bellevue
Hospital, where he desired to see her. For
this information Mrs. Dellare paid 50.
Nearly frantic with grief she hurried to
Bellevue, only to find that her son was not
there. She found him at his work.
1t was about four o'clock when the first of
series of cabs containing the victims dashed
up to Bellevue Hospital Thefirst contained
two hysterical women, who quickly alighted
and ran into the reception room. The elder
was Mrs. j. c. De Clair, and the younger
was her daughter Mrs. De Clair could
hardly calm herself sufficiently to inquire
begged for information. She gave her
name, and said her husband had been IA
tally injured.
Not having any such patient, and no such
accident being recorded, the attendants
thought the woman was insane. They ques-
toned her at length, and were ready to place
both women in the insane pavilion, when
cab No. 2 drove up at mad pace.
Another woman, pale and distracted was
assisted into the reception ROOM Between
her sobs she asked for her husband, G.. B.
Russell, of No. "a. Clendenny street, Jersey
City Heights. She said he was the chief
train dispatcher of the Third Avenue Ele-
waited Company at Chatham square, and had
been fatally injured in an awful wreck"
She was told she had been misinformed,
and with cry ef thankfulness dropped
fainting into chair She afterwards ex-
planned that the mulatto had called at her
home and told her two trains had crashed
together at Chatham square and terribly
rnangled her husband. She had thrown five
dollar bill to the imposter, called cab and
been driven to the ferry and thence to the
hospital.
Mrs. Gray, of Madison avenue, on the
Heights whose husband is q collector for
Colgate & Co.. No. So Joha street, and Will
lam B. Nason,a clerk, who refused to
give his address, were among the victims
who called.
The imposter was about twenty-one years
old, with long black hair, and wore black
coat, striped trousers, dark hat and black
overcoat He was glib talksr. His vic
tins say they will lynch him if they catch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
REMOVE THIS LAMP POST.

And old unused lamp post on the northeast
corner of jackson and Kearny avenues has
probably caused more than one pedestrian to
say hard things against the Street and Water
Commissioners for not having removed it.
The Objectionable post is located at the curb
and in direct line with the sidewalk, so that
a person walking there who does not look
ahead is sure to bring up against the iron
column rather unexpectedly.
Many residents in thar neighborhood have
become accustomed to making detours in
order to dodge the lamp post, but it is those
post in its present position except that itsup-
ports one Of Uncle Sam $ mali boxes, but the
box could easily be placed on an ordinary
lamp post and the abomination done away
with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
a WELL DRESSED sWINDLER.

Mrs. Charles Carlsen of No 1876 Seventh
street was victimized by a clever sharper
last evening. An elderly, well-dressed
man, five feet, eight inches in height of
lark complexion, wearing a black over
coat, striped pants and gold ring about
his scarf, called upon her and proffered
her a check of $18 in payment of bill
which ne said he owed her husband,
amounting to SIG.
Mrs Garrison handed him 81 as change.
When her husband returned she discov-
cred that the check was worthless and
that the stranger had owed no bill to her
husband. She notified Police Captain
Kelly of the Second Precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-19
The Discredited Witness
Employed by the Gled-
hill Smelling Com
mittee.
BLACK EYE FOR THE INVESTIGATION
Little Chance Of the Lexowers
~
Coming Here Before Week
After Next.

Robert McCarter, counsel for the Gled-
hill Investigating Committee, was at the
Court House this morning awaiting the
verdict in the Noonan1Simpson case and
sible. for the beginning of the investiga-
ton. After the disagreement of the jury
was announced Mr.. McCarter had an in
terview with Assistant Prosecutor Klink
and asked him about the probability OF
the trial being moved again within a
short time. Mr.. Klink has no positive
knowledge on the subject.
He told Mr.. McCarter that Prosecutor
Erwin would be in office in a few days
and that he, Mr.. Klink, could not tell
what might be done. There is no prob
ability of the trial being moved again
before the April term, as Justice Lippin-
colts engagements at Trenton will oc-
cupy his attention until that time.
The committee now means business and
proposes to begin work before many days
have passed. The members have engaged
several men to assist them who are desig-
mated as detectives" for the sake of
Identification. Among them is the no
torious Louis j. Beck, whose character
was shown up in such glaring colors at
the trial of Messrs. Simpson and Noonan
just finished. What the committee hopes
to gain by employing such discredited
Individual it is hard to imagine. His ev-
cry word and act after the result of the
trial will be looked upon by the great ma
jority of the people of Hudson county
with the worst kind of suspicion.
There is much speculation as to when
the committee will meet The statement
made by one of the members at Trenton
the other day that the committee would
Court House or other public building has
given rise to the statement that
the committee will engage large
room somewhere, probably Taylor's Hotel
where it will have sole, charge and be
dependent upon no one for its room or
under any obligation to regulate its time
of meeting to suit the wishes of any other
body. If that should be the case it will
be fine institution of the much-vaunted
Republican economy, which the taxpayers
will view with everything except admira-
ton and enthusiasm.
There is little prospect of the COM
nittee coming here next week. Tuesday
being holiday, the Legislature will not
convene until Wednesday morning. II
is more than probable that it will con-
tinue in session Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Saturday is out of the ques-
ton, and so it is not likely that the grand
inquisitors will be here before Thursday
of the following week.