davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
FIRES IN SEVERAL VILLAGES.

Ogdensburg. " 7. July 21-The heaviest thun-
derstorm in years began here about midnight
Many places were struck by lightning and much
damage was done especially in the country dis
tricts Just before midnight several fires could be
seen down the river and 70 the east and south
Reports were received OF fires IN several neighbor
ing villages. The weather Is close and oppressive.
with indicatiOns Of continual storms.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
MORE GOLD FROM ST. MIcHAELs.

Seattle Wash July A.-The steam schooner
Samoa has arrived from St Michaels. Alaska. with
about ninety passengers. The purser says he has
about 500 900 In gold dust aboard but many Of the
passengers assert that there is only few thousand
dollars aboard.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
A FAIR TRIAL FOR MRS. RICH.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS INSTRUCTIONS
TO AMBASSADOR CLAYTON IN MEXICO
Washington July H.-To quiet the apprehensions
which have been aroused as 20 the treatment OF
Mrs Rich by the Mexican provincial authorities.
the State Department has taken steps to insure an
absolutely impartial trial FOR her. She is now at
FL Paso awaiting surrender TO the Mexican au-
ihorites under extradition proceedings, on charge
OF numbering her husband John b. Rich. In Mex
leo Ambas ssador Clayton has been INSTRUCTED 70
see that the woman has every facility In the way
of counsel that all necessary witnesses appear ana
that she Is properly accommodated while under ar.
rest In addition II II should appear beyond doubt
that she is guilty effort will be made 10 induce
the Mexican Government to show clemency 10 her'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
THUNDERSTORM IN THE Ap1RoNpAcKs

Saratoga n Y. July 21--A destructive thunder
storm ragged in the AdIrondacks early this morn
ing Two cottages wrecked by lightning At
Watch Hill lightning struck the Hotel Adirondack
and the barn. killing two horses.
Rosiere, y. Y. July 21.-During severe thun-
derstorm this morning John Rsdey jr.. twenty
four years OF age was struck and killed by light
ming while crossing field where ne mad been al
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
rur BOyAVEyTURE FLOATED.

london. July H-At the office Of the British Ad-
,oiraIty to-day was stated that the nri.'Ah eiu
mi'a''S ~,,,ra reported yesterday ashore in
er .,,on or cornilov has been noated. and Is
oeo p. ,hs way 10 Naeasakd From that place
now wBonaventure will proceed 70 Hons hoss re5 no
tn a9rs N is assumed thar me CRUISER 'N1 ~
par,o,,s damage by groundinS'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
L1rrLE sIcKNEss Isl LIE sIGNAL coRPs.

Washington July 2l-The Chief Signal Officer has
received the official sick report for April covering
all the signal companies duty in the Philippines.
II shows a total Of only 4.@ per cent sick-a re-
marksblv favorable state OF affairs for any ci-
mate The sick report OF the first company tor
June shows no sickness al all. This company nad
the same record for the previous month SO FAR the
corps has lost only one man from sickness IN the
Philippines This from typhoid fever
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
SHOT AS A SPY AT cALoocAN.

FATE OF GRANT CULLOM. OF CHucAGO-RAIN
DESTROYED HIS FILIPINO DISGUISE
Chicago. July IA dispatch TO The Chronicle"
from San Francisco says that all efforts 70 discover
Grant Cullum. OF this city who with the 10Th
Pennsylvania At Manila, have been dnavaing, and
word has just reached here from a comrace that
Cullum was shot d a spy In sight Of the Ameri-
can posts CaOocan. He mad neen sent by
General Otis with message. II is said that a
rainstorm destroyed his disguise. and he was capt
ured by the natives and put 10 death. II was a
member Of Charity Lodge. Independent order OK
Odd Fellows, Of this city. and II Is through the
efforts Of the lodge To find him that his fate be-
came known. Captain Bierce Of Cullums conn.,
pany, writes stating that Cullum had some per-
sonal property on the Islands.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
A WIRELESS TELEGRAPH IN ALASKA

Victoria B. c.. July g.-An application for a
charter to build a wireless telegraph. from Lake
Bennett. Alaska. to the Canadian Pacific Railway
I'm British Columbia has been made by W. A. An
derson and A F. Porter OF Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
OTIS DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Continued from first page.

at Cavite, because there was no Army force on
hand 10 protect the approach to the Navy Yard
Captain Barkers addition 10 his dispatch OF
the 18th. telling Of Lawton's manly signal TO
him, was received by the officials Of the Navy
Department on the 14th with great qualification,
and caused considerable excited expectancy over
the course General Otis would pursue when he
received General Lawton's acknowledgment OF
the Nays helpful activity. II was the first
notice the Navy Department had ever had from
the Philippines that Army officer had said
good word for the brother service, and naval
officers on duty here feelingly said:
That's just like Lawton. Now Otis may be
compelled 10 mention the Navy.
Two days after the occurrence. buried away
In one OF his most optimistic dispatches came
the grudging notice so prominently resurrected
to-day.
PART OF SUPPRESSED DISPATCH GIVEN
The closing quotation from General Otis con-
tanned in the statement from the Cabinet has
hitherto been suppressed by the War Depart
ment. II is an extract from long cable dis
patch sent by General Otis just after he had
been visited by the correspondents and within
few hours after he had received the round
robin" The omission If the remainder Of this
dispatch of July 9, the date OF the correspond
ents' visit TO General Otis. Is taken as an in
perfectly frank In the premises. II is incred-
lille that any military considerations exist that
would render inadvisable the una abridged pub
LEGATION OF General Otis's dispatches dated July
20 and 81. well July g. unless II is regard
ed more favorable to General Otis TO issue
pino letter and a naval Endorsement which were
not even distantly pertinent. There was no
concealment equivocation want of specifca-
tions about the correspondents charges.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
INTENSE HEAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre S D. July H.-To-day was the hottest day
OF the season. the Government record showing
r axnum Of lO3 degrees at o'clock this afternoon.
Hot winds are blowing from the south. and unless
relief comes soon small grain is likely to be badly
DAMAGED
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
AN INTERNAL REVENUE RULING.
TO RECALL ONE OF ITS CIRCULARS
OF INSTRUCTION.

Collector Treat Of the Twenty-afth Internal Reve-
nue District received the following letter from Vice.
President Crosby Of the United States Express
Company early this week
All General supertntendents.
All General Agents
We understand that the American Express Com
pany has procured a ruling from the Internal kew
enue Department by virtue Of which they nave
issued orders 10 their agents that II Is not re-
quired BY law that separate receipt should De
issued for each separate note draft. account. com
mercial paper, bonds. coupons or any otner paper
or securities taken by said company for collection
from various persons. and revenue stamp afrXed
10 each separate receipt but that on the contrary
collections destined various different places,
said receipt TO require but one stamp IN otner
words II a patron should deliver 10 you at one
time hundred OF one thousand, or any other
number OF pieces OF commercial paper, for collec-
tlon from the same number OF dinerent destina-
tions only receipt need be Issued and only one
on the assumption that the notice to the Amer!-
can Express Company correctly represents IN, rns
Yours truly c. H CROSBY.
Vice President and General Manager.
The Collector wrote TO Washington for nforma-
tion. and yesterday received this telegram from
Commissioner Wilson:
No such ruling has been made relative TO revenue
stamps on express receipts as reierred 20 IN crCu
The instructions contained in circular are con-
trary 70 law and the rulings OF this office.
Immediately upon receipt OF Commissioner VII
sons telegram Collector Treat sent copy 10 the
United States Express Company, with letter in
which he said:
respectfully call your attention the impor-
tance OF promptly Withdrawing this instrument, as
" the requirements OF the War Revenue act per-
tanning TO this matter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.

GEORGE H. ARMITAGE. sergeant. 5th Iowa ROBERT
H GULICk corporal lst Onto. ALEXIS JENNETT
u. :. Signal Corps; ROBERT W. COLLINS first lieu
tenant in Colonel Rays regiment. private. 10Th
Infantry DAVID MN. GREGG. JR.. private Gov
ernor.s Troop. Pennsylvanla Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
NO BIDS FORTHCOMING.
BOSTON FIRMS SHOW AN UNAcCoUNTABLE IN
DIFFERENCE TO A $4,000 GOVERN


MENT NON NIRA'l
Boston July H.-Major j NJ Hyde. depot quarter
master OF the United States Army In Boston.
who had advertised for the last ten DAYS and had
communicated with twenty different nrms' con-
cerning proposals for the delivery Of 5000 cam
paign hats failed 10 receive single proposal The
time for filling bids expired to-day. The contract
involved about $1,000.
difference OF the Boston firms, particularly IN view
OF the fact that a great stir made here while ago
about the neglect shown 20 Boston In awarding
Government contracts. led to the establishment OF
the quartermaster's depot here.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
NEW TOLUNTEER OFFICERS.

MORE APPOINTMENTS OF CAPTAINS AND
LIEUTENANTs ANNOUNCED.
Washington. July 21-The following additional
appointments Of officers for the volunteer army are
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

tne crowd were thrown down. and a little girl
was struck by a policemans club and severely
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

Commissions have been issued 10 the following
officers who have recently been promoted:
Lieutenant Commander F. S. CARTER Lieutenants
Junior Grade L. B. JONES. @. 5. GALBRA1TH and
C. WEBSTER
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22

Collector Treat OF the Twenty-hfth Internal Reve-
nue District received the following letter from Vice.
President Crosby Of the United States Express
Company early this week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

Prices quoted are net cash with order.
No discount allowed. Put up in so and
60 pound sacks.
Order now: you may have to pay more,
SO do not delay ordering.
Order at once. This is your only sure
plan. Prices may advance; our stock
may be exhausted; hundreds of things
may happen in week. Send in your Or
ders at once. We can ship Immediately.
We reserve the right to limit the quaint.
ty of Irvine supplied on any one order, as
we do not desire to have dealers snap up
our stock, as our desire is to give our
farmer friends the first chance. We
know of nothing that can be gained by
waiting, and you may lose money by SO
doing. 1t is to your profit to buy of us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. sl@. This is
the best suit we
carry and is rich
enough to grace the
bedroom OF the most
particular person. 1t
Is . suit that would
readily retail for
1900, while you will
find our price TO be
very low, consider
ing the grade of suit
We are furnishing.
Tho dresser has q
3x46 inch fancy ser.
pentine top. Mirror
IL . French bevel
size 8x& inches
high. Bed 10 g. It. 2
inches high, takes q
1 #. 1 inch spring:
Commodo has q 11A3
u -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
800 foot MANILA.

Made of good, clean, long fibre
Manila, especially imported from
the Philippines for use in this
Irvine, mixed in proportion of three
to one with pure white Sisal, and
guaranteed to measure from SIS
to 615 feet to the pound. This
combination produces very uni
form Irvine with great strength.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. s14s. We wish
to call your psrticu.
lar attention to this
suit, as it 10 heavier
and . higher grade
than above suits. 1t
10 much better made
than our cheaper
sui IS and 10 tho best
value for . good
me1ium price suit
on the market. Nude
OF very select oak,
richly hand carved
and highly hand pol:
ished. Height Of
bed. 8 feet; slat 4 feet
s inchess dresser =! has
Q good large 4x9
German bevel mirror
and double tops and
the top drawers arc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED % % $751; % ~ @
T .:. - "
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. S47. This is q
suis that takes we'll
with our customers.
It IL msae entirely
Of Oak wiz. high
polished finish. The
dresser has = Hx42
Inch fancy shaped
s,r nd a 1880 inch
oval German bevel
plated mirror. The
two top drawers are
swelled. Both COM
mode and dresser
have open cast brass
trimmings. 7 h 9
commode has q 17x8
inch shaped top and
two top drawers are
Rwelled to match
dresser. Bed is s #.
high, 4 #. s inch Stat.
This makes q very
SIX. Weight ready tc-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
One Shoe

Selected from our i'm
mense stock ofgents',
ladies' and children's
fine dress and heavy
working shoes, will
serve to remind you
that with our unri-
vailed facilities for
purchasing and SELLING
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
This si5 20 Three, Plieoe Suit For

is equal In all res
poets to suits you
will pay $l5.W at re-
tail. We have con.
tracted for several
thousand Of this
number. which en-.
ables us to make
such . low price. It
Is made of thorough.
IL seasoned hard
wood with q high
grade antique gloss
finish. Dresser has
a Dx8 inch fancy
ehnped top and an
WxA German Bev
ell mirror. Com.
i neSbs; s tod i R1S
splasher rail, two
draWara and 1ar0o
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
Fig. 7l16s.

9de with swell front Bed raised and good stock
Has heavy brass Suit Of bed
mode Tor washstand, Weight, 500 pounda
Steos Sotopo1e'
Fig. 7418a. No. s147. This is q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. 1857. F,r
our customers
who wish 70 in.
vest the price OF
ehis number,
they viii find
this suit 10 DO .
work of art and
az q very reason.
Abl0 p r l Q 9.
Every part II
carefully made
and 1t is finished
In the best man.
ner possible. II
te made entirely
OF Oak with
beautiful raised
carved designs.
The dresser 10
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

NVs O4Zts "o W
Aot hesitate to offer
this suit to our Gus:
toners 80 ono OF
rood value. It ts
made of hardwood
Nth an antique gloss
6pish. Suit consists
0f bed. dresser and
oommode as shown In
Out, Airrorin dress
q IL q bowel plate,
dss 1924 inches; size
ct Lfsssar top. 0x8
Zach es Commode
has .. Hx9 inch
AAped top; bed is 8
hhish,4ft. 8 inches
d4o, Both dresser
6n0 bed 10 neatly or.
Ramsnted. Burlaped
eeedy for shipment.
0O
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17
E~o-Pisoe Hardwood Bedroom Suit.

avg OASOs = W. ptCCo
Hardwood Bedroom nit.
This suit consists of the
two pieces shown in the
1000 mpanying cuts.
Dresser has q fancy
shaped serpentine top,
size 17xS inches, mirror
is a plain plate l4x24
inches, has two upper
drawers and one large
cabinet with double
doors. A good strong
splasher rsil is attached
to mirror frame as shown
in cut, Bed is 1 It. 6
inches wide. height 6 It.
Bed Is vol made with
sunk panels in both head
and foot boards. Entire
suit is made of best hard.
Price includes elats and
On tx
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. Sld. The 80
companying y ut
shows the three
pieces We furnish in
our $10.N bargain
suit. This suit is
made of selected
hardwood finished in
good antique gloss
finish. The pattern
OF the suit IL moro
attractive than is us.
ually found in suits
of this price. The
bed is full 6 it. high,
Aft. 6 inches wide; It
has sunk panels in
both head and foot
boards, nent cary.
ings ornaments tho
top; the dresser has
o NxA inch fancy
. Base contains two
ID one large cabinet,
les. Commode has Q
,st value ever offered
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. GH. Oak fur.
pfture of all grades
bave advan ed in
p.ice, but OF. price
on this sun ls less
than manufaovurers'
cost. We have taken
the entire lot of this
number from the
factory. and as long
O. they last will sell
them at 9u75. The
dresser has q Nx42
fancy shaped top,
upper drawers have
swclled fronts, fitted
with brass knobs;
bottom lrnwers are
straight, fitted with
polls h g d brass
handles. Mirror is n
I slate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

blood, cold feet, pain ana
lower limbs, drowsiness a.
SAINT feeling Of dread as II
NERVE AND BRAIN PILLS ,
DIR, CH.sE's NERVE AND I
young. They cannot be eqr
sWsses. emissions. varicoce
abusss OF any kind. 1t VII
X depressed you may be; I
Sll yigor and a new lease @
aging money for remedie'
:.cription of one of the tnDs
pitfalls for years with mary
enclosed with every box.
all shipments made in pla
ter how long standing, whe
six boxes by return mail, =
dl51l . Price per box. Coo. !;
this is che first time the Al
and the first time they ha
LARGE DRUG CATALOGUE
All orders filled by register
s5ou buy them at retail. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

Inns SOL
No. $685.. We have
a suit in this num-
Der TINT is big value.
1t is nude entirelyo of
oak in most approved
style. Finish is a
high grade antique
gloss. The dresser
has four d rawers, two
upper and one lower,
the upper one has
swell fronts. The
top is 21x42 inches;
mirror is q German
bevel plate, size 1880
inches. Bed, height,
8 it., width, 4 #. 6
inches. Commode
top. 17x01nches; base
contains two draw
ers with swell fronts
and one large cabi.
NOT With do,,hlo dooro
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. s14a. We have
In this mum Der q suit
which is the same
pattern as our No.
3145, only the dresser
and commode have
full swelled fronts.
Swelled fronts on n
suit add greatly to
its appearance. The
sizes on this suit are
exactly the same as
our No. 31B. Packed
rendy for shipment,
only "...........Sl7.3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

sbinet Base Polished brass trimmings
is full high it, inches wide. The
attractive f.. suit of this
You vii make mistake eecting this NUMBER Price
Three Piece Oak Bedroom $yif Tor Sii.75.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

No. 1888. For our
customers who de.
sire H. suit with an
extra large size mir.
ror We have this
number. The mir.
in this suit is a
French bevel, size,
&xI2 inches. The
dresser top is fancy
serpentine sh ape,
size 2lx42 inches.
Base of dresser con-
tnlns four drawers,
two large and two
small ones; the two
small ones have swell
fronts. The com.
mode matches Dress
or and both are fit
ted with open cast
b Fass trimmings.
Bed Ii avery massive
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-06-17

NO. Sl5l. This
suit Is q combin-
alton of bed and
commode from
suit No. S149 and
g fancy shaped
dresser. IT. is
makes a very
nice suit and is
a,great favorite
with many Of
our customers.
Dresser has a
full swell front;
mirror il a Ger.
man bevel plate,
size 4xD inches;
size of top. 2lx43
inches. Bed is
full 8 #. high, 4
It. 6 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
BTLLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
ONE TO PREVENT THE USE OF POISONOUS COL
oRING MATTER IN FOOD PRODUCTS.

ONE TO PREVENT THE Use OF POISONOUS coll
oRING MATTER IN FOOD PRODUCTS.
Albany 6-Governor Roosevelt to-day signed
Assemblyman Babcocks bill which prohibits the
MANUFACTURE and use OF any poisonous colorins
matter in food products Of any kind The state
Board of Health Is to cause samples ol co'oi INC
matter that are exposed for sale on the market
for use in food products to be anaiyzed anu puo-
lish the results OF such analyses
The Governor has also signed Mr De era"
Surf Avenue Improvement bill. which distributes
the assessment into three parts. TO be levied upon
the former town of Gravesend and Brooklyn and
the property-owners directly benefited.
The other bills signed to-day are:
Senator Coggeshalls. amending the Public Build
inRs law in relation the power of trustees OF
pubic buildings TO accept statues monuments, etc.
for erection on any public grounds or the STATE
senator Elsbergs for the consolidation OF the
Italian Hospital of New-York City with the Co
lumba Hospital. , 49, -
Mr. Mason's legazing the election OF three as
SCISSORS for a full term of two years each at me
town meeting Of Florence, oneida county, ana
legaiizing assessments made in that town since
Mr. McAan's making it misdemeanor TO de-
mand more than the legal weight for a bushel.
Mr. Fishs, authorizing the appointment or
stenographers for Grand Jures, and fixing the rate
OF compensation therefor.
Mr. Hendersons. authorizing street improvements
In the village of Port Chester.
Mr. Kesey's authorizing the building OF canal
and locks in Cohoes TO connect the Erie and Cham
plain canals.
Mr.. buttons in relation to the management Of
the Dannemora Hospital for Insane ConvIcts and
the care and custody of the inmates.
Mr. Snyder's appropratng $4,000 for the extern
sion Of the Forest Preserve in Delaware Greene.
Sullivan and Ulster counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
BrRrEp BONDS DISCOVERED.

c,,no,r,au Nav 5-Buried treasure IN the shape
-, eleven 81 600 bonds bearing uncpped coupons
which add several thousand dollars to their value
was found in a box by Thomas Lawson, negro
,aborer while digging the cellar of a downtown
department store In Sixth-st. The ground was
formerly the property OF Drifting bro'heis' PAM
,ra,ufac,urers In the tin box was found a paper
on which was written: These bonds belong 10
julius and Martin Drifting. and are the result or
years OF industry and saving.
This discovery solves a mystery which had been
a source Of angry contention among the heirs OF
Julius Drifting whose sisters brought suit against
Martin Drifting, a brother charging him with
having concealed bonds Martin denied everything,
but, Notwithstanding his denial, a judgment was
rendered against him in favor Of the estate OF
Julius for about 5000 The money was collected
and the estate distributed and settled The negro
Lawson may claim the bonds which are In
custody OF the Drifting estate. as treasure trove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-06
THE NEBRASKA SENATORSHIP.
MR. THURsToN WILL NOT ACCEPT ANOTHER
TERM. AND THERE ARE MANY CAN
nInATES FOR TIE PLACE.

Washington May (SpeciaD.-Senator Thurston
was urged by some OF his Nebraska friends n few
DAYS ago TO reconsider his determination not 10 be
a candidate for reelection. Mr.. Thurston replied
in such n way TO show that he cannot be In
duced to accept another term. He pointed TO his
utterances before the State Convention OF 1891 and
previously wherein he had said that he would not
be a candidate On this proposition. he said TO his
friends he still stood. and nothing could change
the determination ne had reached.
With Senator Thurston out Of the race, there
promises to be more candidates for his succession
than there were TO succeed Allen, the Popust. who
left the Senate at the end OF the recent term In
addition TO all the well-known candidates before
the Legislature in 1899, d. .. Thompson. of Lincoln
T 0. c. Harrison, Judge Crounse. Congressman
David II Mercer and the Assistant Secretary OF
War George D. Meiklejohn. will endeavor TO Sc
cure the nomination. II is Mr.. Thompson's ambi-
ton to be a Senator. and 1t is understood here that
he has already prepared his plan Of campaign. The
election is almost years off. and many cond
lions may arise in the mean time to simplify the
situation but from present Indications IL is thought
there will be something like fifteen candidates in
the field. Mr.. Thurston will resume the practice Of
law when his Senatorial term ends. in March, 1901