davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
TIN AND THE TIN TRUST.

In the course of his present campaign
tour President Mckinley a few days ago
found himself confronting the admiring
gaze of the deniZens of an Illinois met
ropols, known on the map of that state
as Hoopston The high literary character
of the presidents perambulatory speeches
was more than sustained at Hoopston.
He had met many happy and intelligent
fellow citizens IN the course of his prog
ress through the country, but never quite
so many or of so high an order of intelli-
gence as he had met in Hoopston. He
had, indeed, been watching the progress
of Hoopston and viewed the prospects of
its greatness as a municipality in the
most hopeful possible light. He was
aware that the principal industry Of
Hoopston is canning, circumstance
which enabled him, as the nominal author
of the Mckinley bill, to beam forth upon
the Hoopstonians his warmest congratu-
lations on the fact that the tin which
they used in such vast quantities in their
canning operations was American-made
tin.
The president might also have added,
although he did not for obvious reasons,
that the Hoopstonian tin supply was not
only American-mfde, but that it was
trust-made He would thereby not only
have recalled to the patriotic people of
Hoopston the fact that they owed it to the
Mckinley influence in the first instance
that they were able to purchase Ameri-
can-made tin, but that they also owed
it entirely to the same influence that their
tin was trust-made.
We do not knew whether the members
of the Industrial commission had taken
any account of this lapse of the presi
dents in bringing the moguls of the tin
any rate they have succeeded by their
examination in providing a very fitting
supplement to the patriotic address of
the president to the Hoopstonians on the
subject of tin. The growth of the tin
trust is instructive. It is especially so
in the light of the claim which the i'm
perialists are putting forward so per-
sistently that protectionism bears no re-
Iation whatever to the trust evil.
The tin trust magnates have assured
us through the industrial commission that
the inestimable blessing of American
made tin would never have been vouch-
safed to US were it not for the Mckinley
tariff. They have also pointed out, in
cidentally, that the tin trust represents
nine-tenths of the product of American
made tin. But their most refreshing adj.
mission is the one that without the Nc
Kinley tariff there could be no Americana
made tin; and, of course, no Americana
made tin trust.
We do not know whether it will ever
enter into the inner recesses of the Hoop
stonian intellect to inquire how far the
one blessing of American-made tin may
be said to offset the other blessing Of
an American tin trust. But to the av-
erage American, who. unlike the Hoop
stonian does not enjoy the presidential
assurance that he is any happier or mora
intelligent than his average fellow Ameri-
can, we fear the existence of an Ameri-
can-made tin trust will far outweigh
in significance the circumstance of Amer
ican-made tin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
BRITISH COMMENT.
Victory at Glencoe Regarded as Of
Vast Importance.

LONDON, Oct. H.-The dispatches re-
ceived from South Africa leave no doubt
that the Beers failed in their endeavor
to execute combined attack in Natal
and that the British have achieved a
brilliant victory, but at the cost of a
heavy list of killed and wounded
The Boer plan, 1t is evident was to
hold the force at Ladysmith by demon.
STATIONS by the Free State burghers on
the western side, so as to prevent rein
forcements being sent to Glencoe The
latter place was to be isolated by de-
stroying the railway between it and
Ladysmith. Finally, large force was
coe
The first two items of the programme
were successfully carried out but the
combined operations against Glencoe fail,
ed owing, probably, to the fact that the
Boer military organization Is too rough
and amateurish to bring large forces int,
simultaneous action 1t is believed that
only 4,0O0 Beers were in the actual ac-
ton.
1t is also impossible to overestimate
the Importance Of this initial signal Vic,
tory, the result of an engagement on q
fairly fought field. Discipline and eff
ficieny have told. After more than
eighteen years the Beers and the British
have again met, not far from Laings
Mex and Majuba Hill. with an entirely
different result, and if the defeat does
not lead to wholesale assertions from
the Boer forces, in disgust at the inapt-
ness of their leaders. it has had impor-
tant results. Besides restoring British
prestige 1t has proved that the Boer ar
tillery, whether directed by Germans or
not, is practically valueless.
II is hoped from the latest reports that
Gen. Symons' wound is not mortal 1t
is expected that his command will now
be entrusted to Sir Archibald Hunt. While
expressing sympathy with the gallant Of
ftcer, and regret that his services are lost
to the forces, the editorials In this morn
1ng's papers are ringing with songs OF
victory and ridicule of the Boer threats
to drive the British into the sea.
The general belief is that the Beers viii
now confine themselves to guerrilla tao
tics. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
MIR. cHAMBERLA1N.s HONOR.

1t is truly a remarkable position for
any minister to occupy, that in which
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, the British
colonial secretary, at present finds him
self. He is charged openly by one of the
foremost of his countrymen with cor
rupt and dishonorable interest in the
maintenance Of the present policy of
force in the Transvaal He reterts on
the floor of the commons upon one of his
critics by declaring that critic to be him.
self dishonest and dishonorable in his
opposition, and then, when taken to task
for his unparliamentary and altogether
intolerable conduct, abjectly apologies.
Immediately after his apology he re-
peats his offense by indirection
Mr.. William T. Stead is a gentleman
of international standing. His utterances
cannot be CLOSED over, and in this case
they have been thought of sufficient i'm
portance by Mr.. Chamberlain to justify
his defending himself against them Mr.
Stead is not the first assailant of Secre-
tary Chamberlains honor in Transvaal
matters. He was scored on that ac-
count months ago and admitted his pc
cuniary interests in South African en-
terprises. His denial from his place in
parliament will neither add to nor take
away from the conviction which pos
sesses many minds that his conduct in
the recent negotiations can be explained
on no other basis than his fixed de-
termination to force military crisis
upon the Transvaal
It does not certainly tend to elevate
Mr. Chamberlain in the estimation of
thoughtful men that it should be true
that the minister who is mainly response
bic for the war has pecuniary interests
at the seat of the war, which must be
seriously advanced by his policy.
No British minister was ever in more
vulnerable position than that now occu.
pied by Mr.. Chamberlain 1t is not
necessary to accept any theory of the
dishonorable advancement of his PEI
cuniary interests in the Transvaal in or
der to understand in what an assailable
position he is. Should anything eventuate
| short of the speediest and most over
whelming defeat of the Beers political
| ruin stares, not only Mr.. Chamberlain, but
the entire Tory-Unionist ministry in the
face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF

SIMLA-The number of persons now
receiving famine relief throughout India
reaches $500
Hamilton. Ont-Fred W. Watkins, pro-
Irietcr o. department store here, has
assigned. His liabilities are not known
but will be heavy.
Quincy, Hl.-The Illinois Federation
of Women's clubs closed their annual
convention by an open meeting with ad-
Mrs Corlnne S. Brown, of Chicago.
BostonAAt a meeting of the Boston Il
Montana Mining company held here to-
day the regular quarterly dividend of 81
per share and also an extra dividend of
S11 per share were declared. The dividend
declared in July was 81 per share and
an extra dividend of Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
METROPOLITAN.


1.-TWO Married Men lively three-act
comedy, by George R. Edeson, will be the
bill at the Metropolitan this afternoon
and evening. 1t is said to be bright.
wholesome play, with just enough Of
plot to entitle it to the name Of comedy
drama The comedy will be presented by
the following cast: Carnaby Fix, one
married man, S. S. Simpson,; Timothy
Tackleback, the other J. Donald Clark;
Duke DeK., an old sport, Chas. b. Sch1l-
ling; Peter, on to his job. Ray Southland;
Tono Handout once married himself,
Alex. Henry; John Joiner, member of
lodge, A. w. Ellison; Tom Wantoo, men,
Der of lodge Geo. Gales; Sam Cannot,
member of lodge, Will H Wiley; Scare
Crow, A Dummy; Sybilly, yours truly,
60 cents, Miss Lila Linden; Mrs. Carnaby
Fix, trusting wife, Miss Nelly Healey;
Mrs. Strombelow, Mrs. Fix's Ma. Miss
Kittie Ridgeway; Kitte Strombelow,
Mrs. Fix's sister, Miss Hattie Wustport;
Fatima, knows thing or two, Miss Kit
tie Healey.
''Pudd nhead Wilson," one of last sea-
sons greatest successes, will begin an en-
gagement of one week at the Metropol1-
tan opera house tomorrow night.
GRAND.
A matinee today at 2:30 and tonights
performance DIT OLD Will CoilCiuue Tic Gu
easement of ga Stranger in New York
at the Grand.
High class vaudeville is underlined for
the coming week Robert Fulgora, the
manager of Hopkins Transatlantic Star
Speciality company, promises on this occa-
sion a coterie of clever artists, embrace
ing several features imported from Eu-
rope Nils Marzella and her eighty
trained parrots, ravens, cockadoos and
macaws, three Quitanos, who come from
Ronnachers music hall, Vienna, Fake
and Semon, A. o. Duncan, ventriloquist,
Wills and Loretto. "the tramp and SOU
brette;" the Morello troupe Of acrobatic
comedians, Anna Kenwick. singer and
buck dancer, and John T. Tierney, the
king of irish comedians. are featured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
JI1aINEZ FOR PRESIDENT.

Result of the District Elections in
Sen Domingo.
SAN DOMINGO, Oct. 2O-The district
elections i'll this city resulted in favor
of Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez for president;
Senior Horacio Vasquez, vice president,
and Senores Rafael Abreu and r. Cas-
tillo for congress.
Congress will meet Nov 10 and the
new government will enter upon It's duties
Dec. l.
The trials of political prisoners con-
tinue. One such prisoner has been re-
leased, it being found that there was no
case against him.
The country continues apparently quiet
The planters in Macoris intend to begin
operations about Nov l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
Reformed Church synod.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Oct 2o.-The
Synod of Reformed Church. embracing
Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
California is in sess on today at Long
tree To- Rev Blosser. of Orangeville,
Ill, was chosen president. Rev Boom
ershine of Marquette, To-, and Rev:
Shuey of lola, Kan, were elected stated
clerks and Rev. Ruffna, of Nebraska.
CORRESPONDING SecretarV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
Prices of Iron Reds Advanced.

CHICAGO, Oct Manufacturers of
iron beds have decided to make an adj
vance in the price of their goods. ranging
ing to the class of beds. The advance,
which will be made at once. is brought
about through the increase in the prices
of raw material. Manufacturers from all
parts of the United States were present
AT th, meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
STRONG HINT.

Revenue Cutter Sent to Prevent
Americans From Fishing.
ST. JOHNS, N F., Oct 20-An Ameri-
can fishing vessel recently arrived at Bay
OF Islands. on the west coast, intending
to take herring with a seine. The co..
onial government will not permit this,
though the captain of the vessel contends
that this right is conceded to the Ameri-
cans by the treaty Of 1918. The colonial
government prepared to enforce it's
definition of the treaty by dispatching tina
revenue cutter Fiona to the scene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
LONDON, Oct. 21-The Mafeking cor
respondent of the Daily Mail writing on

LONDON, Oct. M-The Mafeking cor
respondent of the Daily Mail, writing on
Oct. "A, says:
THE Boers began the investment of
Mafeking at o'clock this morning. For
several days they have been skirting The
town in small bodies, but they have be-
gun to mass in force on the Transvaal
side.
"Col Raden-Poweu ordered the armored
train and part of the Bechuanaland
PrCtectorate regiment TO go out against
them and see if they could break up the
strongest force. They went out a dis
lance of four miles, and directly they
came within range opened fire with their
MaXiIns, scattering the Beers The en-
envy at once retreated farther into the
veldt and away from the railroad. but the
troops pursued and overlook them The
enemy were in a covered position, while
our men were In the open, and, therefore,
much exposed. Volley fire was started
at 800 yards and became hot on both
sides. A number of our men were wound
ed, while many Iiderless Beer horses rush
ed madly across the plain.
Our fire also scattered the enemy, but
at that moment a general, who we be-
lfeved to be Cronje. pushed up reinforce
ments and hot engagement ensued
Our men behaved superbly. Reinforce
ments We're hurried up by Col Baden
Powell from Mafeking, consisting of the
rest of the protectorate regiments, the
Diamond Field horses, under Col Hore,
with two guns, and Lord c. Bentick.
with another couple of guns. The ar
tillery soon got the range, and the Beers
were splendidly scattered They were
astounded by the accuracy of our fire.
"a second armored train was dis
patched FROM Mafeking. together with
the mounted police, and fierce battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
The Splendid Porsenna.

The latest novel. My MRS. HUGH Fra
SER, author OF "A Diplomatists Wife in
Japan. limo. Cloth, 81 rs.
The scenes OF this story are laid in mod
ern Rome, where the author and her
brother, Marion Crawford, spent their early
life, but many of the characters are English.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

IA defeat for the Republicans" says the
Chicago Times-Herald, would mean, OF
course, a victory for the Democrats"
1t is, indeed, difficult to contradict this
statement, even though it does appear In
Republican paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

occurred. Ultimately the Beers, demon.
allied by the splendid work of our men.
began gradually to withdraw, and by III
O'clock they were completely driven off.
They undoubtedly suffered heayy loss
The troops returned to Mafeking, ex-
ulted over their victory. Our loss was
two killed and fourteen wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE.
Killed Four Men and Seriously In
iured Four Others

jured Four Others.
NYACk, N. Y, Oct. 20.-An explosion
of dynamite at noon today in shanty
at the quarry of Foss & Conklin's stone
crushing works, at Rockland Lake, killed
four men and seriously injured four more.
The dead are: Frank Supplican, aged
thirty; John Harik, aged twenty eight;
Hugh McHugh, aged thirty eight; Joseph
Kudernec.
All but McHugh were Austrians. The
shanty was used to afford protection to
the men while blasting was going on,
and in an ineXplicable manner the shanty
was blown up today while the men were
in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
DEFECTIVE HEARING.

1t Caused Lieut.. Ingalls, to Resign
His Commission.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 2O-First
Lieut.. Ralph ingalls,, Of Company C,
Forty-fourth volunteers, today resigned
his commission on account Of defective
hearing, Ingalls, is son Of ex-United
States Senator John j. ingalls, and was
an officer in Missouri regiment during
the Spanish war; The Forty-fourth Is
booked to sail for Manila at an early
date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
Lester Held to Answer.

PARIS. Mo-, Oct. 2O.-Alexander Jester,
who for the past ten days has been I'M
dergoing a preliminary trial on the
charge of numbering Gilbert Gates. son of
ISL was today remanded to the county
AN without bail. to await tie action of
the grand jury, which meees next Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
DEATHS OF A DAY.

NEW YORK, Oct 2O-W j. Dougherty,
the father of May Robson, who is the
wife of Stuart Robson, died suddenly to-
day. He was labor reporter on an even
ing newspaper here, and had formerly
been employed as a newspaper man in
Chicago.
LONDON. Oct. 2O-The death is an
nounced of Signor Foil. the well-known
,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

Gen. Lawton has reached San Isidro.
This, we believe, is the third or fourth
time that a portion of the United States
troops have reached San Isidro." And UP
to date they have always retired there
from in good order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

If it be true that we have already irrev-
ocably expanded, what does Mr. Nc
Kinley mean by saying that ''the wisdom
of congress will decide what we shall do
with the Philippines?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

claims the honor for Capt. Chadwick, and
Gen. shafter says he did it. Perhaps
Garcia did 1t, and then-let's wait until
We hear from Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
WILL BE NO CONTEST.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Satisfied With
His Fathers Will.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator c. NJ
Depew said today:
THE Vanderbilt will is satisfactory to
Cornelius Vanderbilt and the talk about
a contest is nonsense. The delay in
probating the will is not due to dissatis-
faction on Cornelius Vanderbilts part
but to business reasons. The will will
not be probated until the first OF next
week, probably Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
no rest wireless. Telec.anhy

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O-The navy de-
partment proposes to utilize the New
York and Massa chusetts in exhaustive
tests of Marconis wireless telegraph, DIS
adapted to naval uses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
The Last Rebel.

A War Novel. BY JOSEPH A ALrsHElER.
With frontispiece by ELENoRE PLAIsrED AB-
sorr- limo. Cloth, SIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
A Queen of Atlantis,

A Novel. BY FRANK AUBREY, author of
The DevilTree of FL Dorado" Illus
trated by D. MURRAY SMITH. limo. Cloth,
81 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
TELEGRAPH COMPANY WINS.
Kansas Law Limiting Ten-WOrd
Message Charges Declared Void.

MGssTBt CMHFEtS DeeEHTtsi VIu
KANSAS CITY, Oct 20.-The Postal
Telegraph company received word today
from Seneca, Kan, that Judge Stewart
of the Nemah county district court, had
declared void the Kansas law which per-
Initted a charge of only Is cents for
ten-word message between Kansas points.
The case was a test one and is the fl st
decision on the law which was PASSED
by the last legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

Carter Harrison has been persuaded to
run for governor of Illinois next year.
This takes a promising vice presidential
candidate out of the field. Who said
Adlai Stevenson?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

1t is daily growing more evident that
Mr.. Mckinley could add at least one
popular touch to the Philippine war by
bouncing Gen" Otis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair-a and warmer Saturday;
FRESH fi2Te! sout RsgfeT Was Niss anu ''
Iowa-Fair Saturday with warmer in
eastern portions; Cloudy Sunday; south
aastetly WirdS.
North Dakota-shower Saturday and
Sunday; sOutherly winds.
South Dakota-Cloudy. Saturday; show
ers Sunday; southerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, with cool
er in eastern portion; Sunday fair; varia-
Bile winds
Wisconsin-Fa1r and warmer Saturday:
showers and warmer. Sunday fresh
Southerly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

Now there is big row on as to who
wrote the letter demanding Torals sur
render at Santiago. Admiral Sampson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
The Fox-Woran.

A Novel. BY JOHN LUTHER LONG, author
of Miss Cherry-Blossom of Tokyo. With
frontspiece, on Japanese paper, by VIRGINIA
H. DAWSON. limo. Cloth, ornamental,
ST IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

run for governor of Illinois next year.
This takes a promising vice presidential
candidate out of the field. Who said
Adlai Stevenson?
The rumor that the Filipinos are to kid
nap Gen. Otis comes to this country free
and uncensored 1t is hoped that OTIS
will take all necessary precautions to
avoid such a humiliating catastrophe.
M. Guerin, who attempted to oVeraW q
France by shutting himself up in his DOM
icile, is quite as tacitufn regarding this
matter as is Senator Beverage regarding
the Philippines.
The Beers offered $25, 900 for Cecil
Rhodes, but it has long been popularity
supposed that Mr.. Rhodes was worth
considerably more than that.
Cecil Rhodes isn't talking for publica-
ton, but he is ready to admit that there
have been times in his life when he felt
more secure than he does now.
You can't have the cup you really want,
Sir Thomas, but have a cup of something
with us and forget the past.
It is hardly thought possible that Can
didate Nash will get over the Ohio course
within the time limit.
A new use has been discovered for Port
land cement. 1t is used in making pet
rified' men.
At least it can be said that the Sham
rock made a gallant effort in the last and
deciding race.
No wonder that politics troops a little
in these glorious cl1rysanthemum days.
Three Oaks, Mich, might appropriately
be named Live Oaks.
1t is up to you, John Bull, to name some
game you can play.
And the cup stays on this side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

The rumor that the Filipinos are to kid
nap Gen. Otis comes to this country free
and uncensored. 1t is hoped that Otis
will take all necessary precautions to
avoid such humiliating catastrophe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
BATTLE OF MAFEKING.
Another Defeat for the Beers Is
Fully Verified.

CAPE TOWN, Oct 2O.-Dispatches dat
ed Mafeking, Saturday night, and car
ried by dispatch riders via thurman and
Danielskuil to Hook Town, state that
Col Badeu-Powell inflicted q tremendous
blow ON the Beers nine miles north OF
Mafeking.
Two trucks, laden with dynamite, which
it was judged unsafe to keep in Mafeking
on account of the risk Of explosion should
the town he shelled, were sent by Col.
Eaden-Powell nine miles cut, in the hope
that the Beers would shell and explode
them And so it happened. When the en-
CINE had uncoupled from the trucks and
retreated about mile, the enemy shelled
the trucks, with the result that terrible
explosion occurred, killing, it is estimated,
100 Beers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
Wonders Of
Modern fIechanism.

AelV and Enlarged Edition. A Resume
of recent Progress in Mechanical, Physical
and Engineering Science. By CHARLES
HENRY CocHRANE. Illustrated. limo.
Cloth. 81 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
rlother Goose. Illus
trated by F. Opper.

800 pages, with $50 illustrations. Octave.
Cloth, ornamental, $l.75. ~,.4-
He is one of the few humorous artists
whose illustrations may always be relied
upon to catch tho point exactly of old
Mother Goose's ready wit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21

M. Guerin who attempted to overaWe
France by shutting himself up in his DOM
icile is quite as tacituin regarding this
matter as is Senator Beveridge regarding
the Philippines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
The Sten.Mother.

A Novel, By MRS. ALEXANDER, author
of The Wooing Off," Cost of Her
Pride, etc. limo Cloth, $l.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-21
A Son of Empire.

By MORLEY ROBERTS. Issued in Liopin-
colts Series of Select NoUeis. limo.
Paper, so cents; CLOTH, $780,