davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Repubiicans nenominnted.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 22.-Jesse over
street. c. y. Lands and r. d. Crumpacl-
er, all Republicans, were renominated by
reclamation in the Seventh, Ninth and
Tenth congressional districts, respectively
to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
KANSAS CITY is SATISFIED.
GInd the Democratic Convention
VIII Meet There.

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Genuine satisfac-
ton was expressed on all sides to-day upon
receipt of the news that the National
Democratic Convention is to be held here.
Plans already are under way for the en-
tertanment of the guests.
Telegrams by the score ere coming into
the hotels engaging accommodations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Sabine Has Been Released.

Port Elizabeth Cape Colony, FEB. p
The British authorities have released the
seized ship Sabine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

New York. Feb. 22.-Dan Rice, the vet
eran circus clown. died at Long Branch,
n. j., tonight after a lingering Illness,
aged ~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-27
Cricket vcrsu. na.ebniI.

Life Is more strenuous in America
than in England, and this Is shown In
the sports OF the two nations. Take
the the gamc Of football as an illustra-
ton. In the American college game
the ~tRckling Is lower, harder and surer
than In the English game. The backs
hit the line as one man, Ike a batter
Ing ram Every yard gained or lost Is
Of great importance. Year by year the
game grows more complicated, more
fierce, and more perfect mechanically,
II Is getting to be like a fine piece Of
machinery In the harmony OF the sew
eral parts. In England they play the
game more loosely, much as their IA
theirs did before them. Cricket and
baseball are the national games Of the
respective countries, and nowhere do
national characteristics appear more In
evidence. Cricket Is an all day, lei
surely, social event; baseball Is an hour
OF wild excitement. The English game
c~ultivates the amenities Of life. and
courtesy Is a canon Of the game. Base
ball keeps the nerves too near the edge
to leave much room for the inter
change Of fellowship and good will to-
ward the opposing team.-Self Culture.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-27
FRANKLIN Set l., up.

The North American Notes and
Queries says the first printing press IN
Montreal was set up by Benjamin
Franklin 10 1TT5. In order to print
mnnlfestoes appealing TO the Cana
dams to cast their lot with the colonies
farther south. The press was not long
In operation, and was removed to the
United States, but the vault In which
II was set up Is still standing. II Is In
the Chateau de namezay. n quaint old
building whose history Is contempt
rary with that OF the city. and which
Is carefully preserved as a relic OF the
French regime in New France. Frank
Inns Idea from the hrst was to include
Canada In the confederation, and he
wished to include Ireland as well. His
journey 10 Canada later, however, con
WINGED him that there was no possibil-
ity OF the Canadian possessions Joining
In the revolt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-27
sAE hooked. rHgN lsAPEp.

Bright eyed Nary had q lover.
Handsome, Kind and true.
but" she aid. II must discover
What IL best 70 do" ~
30 6he went Ter sound advice
To aunta and cousins married twice.
Don't" raid Aunty Martha Teeters,
"hen are full Of haut:
Bcoiding round-the hateful 0seturs-
Al the slightest cause.
Take your aunty's counsel Mary;
Men are always 'con.tsr.ay.'"
Then she wpht 10 those Hiil elder.
Cousins Jane and Ruthi
Both agresd that aunty told her
Plain. 0nvsmishsd truth.
''NsHied wcmen dgh add moaa, dear;
You Just LET the men alone, dear"
Pretty Iary stood md wondered
How thsse matrons nice.
Thinking thuA should all have blundered
Into marrying twice.
Thcn said she, They've grieis and bear ZEN
ri take one myseli and share EN-"
What to Eat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-27
Al Unfore.een continaeucy.

Captain Staysail-Yes. madam, the
needle Of the compass always points to
the north.
Miss sweetthlng How Interesting!
but suppose you wapted 70 70 sOu'hf-
Brooklyn Life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-27
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AMERICAN Protective ARPF LKAGr
s publishing a most valuable serfe1 of TAR:
SccuiuSnH. The1e are prepared with u view
TO state the faotB and arguments for Frotec
ton, whctlor in the interest II farmer,
luborcrA merchants OF professional men
zach issue of tAe Eeries appeals 10 those on
gagged in separate industries, and prosontsiD
disputable factaLcoInpariaoEs OF wages, COS
OF living, AMI other arguments showing IL
bSnefits OF Protection.
Any single one will he sent on receipt OF
.cnts IN stamps except wages, Living an
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents {
my twelve Tor - cefif5. or any I've fol .
cuts, postage paid. OrGOrby number.
.-"wsges, Living and Tariff" x. A. EAErs.
-"ThS Si%aIta.vs ~ = 'ii;r:i;::.iti;yc 'Tisrj5' to-
tba LasOr aud Industries OF the UEred
States" Etrss IIhe kessy, 1857. CGAw.
-uFa@s PrciI1cton di:.n.vsobi, 81. 10
rly, at Low Prices. OF the AanHfastrgfd
SrBimooitios required Tor the leeple Of
froGncti1a OF these Commodities iBipus-
sib.S without o Protective Tarii." first
what ere RAW Materiaisi Would Proc l:aS
Materials be AdreuIassouat t. the Lie
and Industries OF tue United Sfsvg.
FIRST Prize Esssg, 1863, noaEag phAa-
-Fallacigs Of FEeS,Trses" E 5rL.- "a
TIE iroiest!ys TsriS is HdvSniiTsa fer
me wool intereSt." Judge W.T. Ewnsscr :
%" Protection ~. Free-TrR1R."-A Historical
Sevtw. D. G. dNeflkN............s
gke gsrc;cr cRd tbs Isfla" Ccl. TRoHAs
'TrotcsTiec asa Public Policy" GEohenS
"ssSiy e 4: fresideats + .s;;fralc aga
Esge." RI j. Po2rFB..
" " 0rkilgTnsR and t1e Iaria ..........
The Vital Qpsstion EhaliAmofieau ISdOs-
tiles Be Abando1ed aud American ME-
TRts surrendered T.. .............. ........
amt IA G=rnhGn, with Addition. ......... g..
'Ths Progress Of One hundred Years
ROBERT r, PoRrNH. ...-.,... ........
Protection for AmerioauS 3iprdnR ~.
rh9 Inlih Not NTdx." HoanRD pIBuIL.
Why lrishmcr Should Z c ProteetAonlsts
Protection" n. n. -.
What 10 a Tar!n 2" Answers to q workfHg
lARn's Question ;:.., .......w..
The American Wool Industry" Ell, Az
'W1sfes and Cost Of Living" j.'D. Wick
rOutlem Farming Industries" ...
short Talk to Morkir gmsn." .!......
PROTECTION and the Farmer" Senator Y :,
"SUkG1A-...... ...............
e ANERtc4N EooNoHIsT, weekly. devoee4 e.
jisHton OF all phases OF the Tarin uuestiu.
ar. Snlnplr rnpioe free. Address Amaih4t
-se 1aftn League g. W. Esd So. Neg-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Political Trick.


 ''There Is a good deal of pure moon shine." said q local warhorse now out of harness. "in the faculty of remem- bering names and faces which Is at- sributed tc most successful politicians. In nine cases out of ten they have no abnormal powers of that kind. and their apparent feats of memory are very easily explained. Take. for ex- ann De. the case of a political person age at a public reception. He Is sure to be surrounded by Q group of local ladders who know everybody ln town. Presently a valuable constituent ap- breaches. Colonel whispers one of ,he hcnchmen. here comes Mir. Blank. He's an active party worker and q great admirer of yours. He met you hcre Inst fall
 "The parsonage catches on prompt ly. What does Blank doY be whis- pers back.
 He's a produce merchant replies the henchman. By that time the val uable constituent gets ln range.
 "'How are you. my dear Mir. Blankr exclaims the notable cordially. I'm delighted to see you again. And how Is the produce business coming onr
 Poor Blank has spasms of joy. That the famous man should remember hlm SO accurately makes him as proud as a peacock. and 20 spectators proceed to tell the story ln proof of the eolonels miraculous mental gifts. Thus reputa- tions are made."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
When cnnI Give. Ont.


 The Adirondack region abounds with streams. most of which can some time be made use of as sources Of power for .arrylng on Industries. running rall' roads and furnishing light and heat. Indeed. the great problem at present Is not at all to fnd available heads of water. but to devise means of trans hitting the power with the minimum loss for long distances.
 It Is Impossible Co believe that with the success Of existing plants and tho spectacle of practically unlimited pow CT going to waste on every hand. to stimulate inventive genius. methods will not be devised before very long for overcoming this difficulty of trans mission.
 Whether it Is by the discovery of some new conveyor or by using sue cesSion Of generating plants or by process of storing the electricity and conveying it by freight or express or however. the new power Is bound in time to come Into practically universal use. If the difficulty of transmission Is never wholly obvious, lt may be there will be some regrouping of industries and communities in the near vicinity oi Important sources Of water supply Gunton's Magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
rhs ni.bon..Lnb.l.

Bishop Huntington once went down to a town In Connecticut to perform a marriage ceremony. He arrived the day before the wedding. and be left aI the same time the bridal pair did. although he was driven 10 a different railway station. As be passed through the station. carrying h.s travelling bag be was aware that he was creating a sensation. but was totally at a loss 70 account for it. In the cur he found that he was still the object of amused attention. The porter positively snlck- cred as he passed his seat. aud finally just as the train drew out be came up and assisted the churchman to remove his OyercOaL
 What Is the matter with you. my many" asked the bishop. The porter's snlcSer broadeued into a laugh.
 "Ain't you done Ter the lady, sahY' be chuckled
 "EhT exclaimed the bishop in sur prise. Then his eye fell on the side of bis travelling bag which the porter had just turned round. There glued 10 it was a wide strip of white satin ribbon on which was painted In large letters;
 Married this morning"
 The facetiously minded best man had mistaken the bishops travelling bag for that of the bridegroom, and a chuckling black porter worked late h. tO the night removing that ribbon Washington Post.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
ANAE@Es
 @saS-{,se ecss-sS--M> @Es;SsS,-\
OVeRolPLOMATIc.
Poor old Msektoa Gets Into Trouble
 once More.


 once More.
 Mir. Meektou was gazing at his wife with that franc and amiable fxity which comes into a mays face when he has been mapping and Is ashamed of the fact
 'Leonidasl" she said stCrnly. "What Is it my dearf" he inquired as he straightened himself up in bis sleepy hollow chair.
 "What is the natterG"
 Nothing ia the matter" |" he said. growing red in the face. "I haven't in- timated that there was anything wrong. have If''
 "No. But you have been behaving rather queerly. Just now you gavo a little start and exclaimed. Yes. Hen r;etta. l agree with you perfectly "Wen" answered he apprehensive- ly. "there isn't anything in that to take exception to. is therer"
 "Are you sure you meant itf" Every word of it.
 'You had given the matter due con. ideration before you spokel" Certainly. Do you doubt me. Hen riettag"
 "Oh. mol But I can't help attaching some significance to the fact that I hadn't uttered a word during the ten minutes previous to your enthusiastic indorsement of my sentiments. Well Co tell the truth Henrietta, had been asleep and something woke me. and naturally supposed-that is to say. took it for granted ''- And then be gave 1t up. Washington Star.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
The Cnuse of It.

A reflection not altogether without value to such feminine scribes as have not yet found their public k contained ln remark made at a recent dinner ID London. where 200 literary women met one another. Says the London Out. look:
 As the extremely well dressed crowe surged and swayed round the plat form after the recitation which fol lowe,i iLe dinner a young woman ven tured to remark 10 one Of the 'old hands" upon the exceedingly prosper ous appearance of several of the llt' erary women.
 "Bless you" was the quick response ''that Is not literaturc-lt Is husbands?
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Thing, to Remember.

Never forget that women are made out Of girls and that men are made out of boys; that lf you are worth less girl you are a worthless woman. and lf you are a worthless boy you will be a worthless man. and the best educated men and women once did not know "A. B. C." that all the things which you are learning had to be learned by them; that the efforts spent in making others happy will In some way add to your own happiness; that a life of usefulness and helpfulness Is worth many times more than lie Of pleasure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Pointed ParaRrephs

When the mercury drops to Eero- that's nothing.
 The advice a man really needs is usu ally unappreciated.
 A charge of dynamite has sent many A poor man up for life.
 It Is better Co lose your grip than to have the grip lose you.
 A cynical bachelor says deeds are masculine and words are feminine.
 A fye insurance company considers a eonaagration the best thing out.-Chi- cago News
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
usd No Interest In saving It

Hostess lat p1rty)-Doe- your mother pl'ow you Co have two pieces of pie when you are at home. Eil,ieg
 Willie ,who has asked fcr a second pircel- No. ma am.
 Well do you think she'd like you Go have two pieces hereg
 "Oh --con6deutly-''sho wouldn't ccrr' This isn't her pie. Buffalo Nrws.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
rhe KIckIng AsrIcuIturIst.

Sllas-what be yew grumbln aboutl Yew've got good crop, an ther prices Is good too.
 Hiram-I know that. but if sell my crop now ther prices Is boun to go up' an 1T hold on an walt fer higner prices they will surely git lower. FL iher way can't help but lOse.-New York Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
A rnnrh Prono.ItIon.

Patrick's face was SO homely that it had been described as an ''oainse Co the landscape, and be was as poor as he was homely One day a neighbor met him and said. And how are ye, Patr
 Mighty bad. answered Pat. "It is shtarvation that is shtlrin me in tho face !"
 "ls that soS' said :he Cymrathetic Inquirer. "Sure. and it cIn't be v'rv pleasant for az thSr of ye. New York World
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Not Amuxement.

"I am willing to do almost anything for amusement" panted the portly member of the Tourists club. who had dragged himself half way up the noun tain side and stopped to rest, but this Is little too much"
 ''Thls Isn't amusement" explained one of the other members of the club. 'sThls Is sport."-Chlcago Tribune.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
WANTED.

Six dogs at once. Must be good. Ap- ply at Greens hardware store, Sixth avenue. IS2t
 Fast trip to Dawson with Al dog teams. Passengers waned Can leave immediate lv. Apply 5 Fifth Avenue hotel. Some good dogs and pups for sale. I41t
 A man and wife first class hotel people would lik. to have charge of hotel or boarding house Address, s. B. Snow. ALASKAN office. u
 First class cook wants position out of town. AdtrssS, R. James, his ofhes, q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Plen.nnt For Inl,n.

Mrs Murkie-John. you know l promised Co get along without a tailor made suit if you would get me a seal skin ccat last fall
 Mr M1rkie-Yes. dear. and it was beauty tilt go;. wasp 't itr
 Mrs Mu- Sie-It was. indeed love D,ar me- [ ahal have Co g,t a terribly swell Easter outfit to- kccp folks from thinking w' orc slipping backward in inouey matters Chicago Scws
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Mudd4eJ.

"Tae deaf mu,e-. said the mudclec c-c "talk a great deal with tncir un- gers. but y,t Garc Co sec enc talk with his G.gers ttroGsn DIS n4S Piits0urg Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Nome.

The Nome serves merchants lunch. and keeps Bohemian keg beer on draught. The choicest liqnors and the best lmporled ana domestic cigars In the city. OIen day and night. New building, corner of Bro1d' way and Holly. i2 lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Per.onaI Reflections of a Boy.

Here's a story of a woman who owns and operates a shlngle mill" he said. looking up from hls paper. and before his wife had a chance to say a word the boy broke h.
 "You bet. I'm mighty glad she amt my Eother." was the boys comment
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
FoR SALE.

One-half lot on Fifth ave. near Main. One Remington Typewriter. Miss Lewis, sS2 Slh ave. 4.
 Furniture of a five room house complete, IS good as new, at a bargain. Cor. Broad way and 7th ave, white cottage, open fol inspection from 10 to 2 D. m. i77t ti
 Wood or coal for sale In large or small quantities. Leave orders at Burkhsrt's store. Prompt delivery. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
FOM HENT.


 Large unfumished room, suitable for two or more gentlemen, wlth ,r without board. BIO Broadway, one door south of Rainier hotel. u.
 ArmOrv Hall. See Geo. MOwl, Ameri- can Idilors. i7 I'm
 A new cottage of six rooms on Holly street near Recorder'S office. completely furnished. Inquire of Yrs M. H. Ford, L dies and ChilIren's furnishing store, opposite poStoftice. u
 rhrreroom house; furnished, opposite St. mes hotel. Call 4t Cheney'S BoStun store. 4u
 Flu ai>hej room; suitable for two; cen ,rsllv located. Apply at this ofiIe. I4 9
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Fresh Milkl Fresh Milk

I have just returned from Oregon where purchased twelve of the finest short-horned Durham milch COWS to be had, and am now prepared to deliver to any part of the city, the finest oi fresh milk.
 Leave orders at Laumeister's butcher shop or at the yards, corner Ninth and State. 12-23-lm ID. sCHAFFEN'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05


 on the right.of-way of the railroad, as d ng and for the protection ot the public. ... ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED to forbear "A trcspassitg upsu the right-oi-way ot the pacine & Arctic Railway and Navigation Com, psny. of Skngwuy Alaska, to the summit or Nnito Pass. the international boundty llne. Any persun travelling thereon risks serious injury rom irHius, and particularly from the rotAry snow blow, which is liable Co come along at .ny time, and from whlca it is impossible Co kcep a lOOk-u for people m the rightni.wsy in front Any pelsDn 70 trespasaing VIII pc
 rosecutei according to the riminal lav of Ahska 10 'ueh eases made an provided which
 SECTION e. That it any person other than on ouicer on lawful business shall go "r tre.,Hss on any Ian or premires In the wful occupation oi another, and shall tail, neglect oi refuse Co depart thereftom immediately und remain away uutll permitted to rvtnrni upon
 be verbal. printed or written notice oi ihe owner or prrsan In the lawful occupation oi said llud, or premises such utspHsseia shHli ue devmed guilty of misiemeauor, and upon cnlylcuOn thereof shHll bc punishoi by A nne not less than i've nor more than hfty dollars, and shall be committed m default or the pay, .uent of the me and costs imposed, one day tor each twn doil,rs oi the said hne an costa SECTION tS. That printed or written nou- ces. having attached thereto, by authority the name 70. the uwuer ur Der, oh in the lawful oc- upation of sait lands or premises. and reQuir, tng on pc ersons Co fOrbear rc,passing on said lands az premises sud [ depart iherelfom, ..osiyd in thiye c'nspicunus places on said lauds nr premises shall be held and deemed 10 be sui' hcirut ptima lurir evidence ot notice uS men' toued in gLe last preceding secIion.'
 IPNCl IC & AR, TIC RAILWAY & NAvIoA' HON COMPANY.
 ByEERoGLRs Division Superintendent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Those Loving Girls.

Helen-See my new engagement ring Don't you think George has good tastcl
 Mattle-He certainly has-in the sc lection of c ring.-Chlcago Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
cl4(SJFlrD ltsDYERTfSgMfNrs

,fsvsrihsrssSh ssdsr fbs hsas ef "Fer Rest" "Fe' Ssis os "Yaniss." f,s0 esaf, er uorS yov fS'f is- isriios. esai r orf fer sasS i.l'ssussf fnisF' hos. Usfsr hsa1 ''Sihaiisss wsuist." eas esHi pss sOrS Nc a5ssrffsassuf isAss J0r isa fhss fEssD,svs ssah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05

George Mowl has purchased the interest of Capt. F. \. Seioerg in the American Tailors' establishment. and will continue as manager of the business at the same old Stand. Trade of the rublic solicited. Orders given prgmpt attention. I2 $ nm The DAILY ALASKAN will be found on sale at the Ho.el Northern news stand 10 Seattle
 Muskr1t caps, lvnx ClpS wombat caps. leather top, doth too, silk lined, guilt lined, storm IroOt inter.ned with eNtri piece for naSli eminenCe, at ClIysor X Co.'S, Fourth avenue and State st. iz % ti
 Elegant reading and card rooms mos, conveniently arranged for gentlemen al Reeves & Highlev's new rrsort, the Stand ard at the > E. corner oi Sixth and State streets. Best imported liquors and cigars 10
 Be1s and bedding a, Peoples.
 Have your clothes washed at the ClS- eade Laundry, Fourth ave. opposite Bran nick hotel. II II In
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
hEwARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of anyone for stealing a copy. or eople'. of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
S,iB. Cruf Sof,.

Hincsr-Et's a Cu..r fellow.
 Iur-o-You bet He ,c.a ue ycsicr' iay tLa, he didu't lik' s1iI'-de uulesi hs had a riri wifh a'.n. -Sys1--sS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05

Extra size shlrte, pants, suits, under wear, hats, and moccasinS at regular size prices. Clavson & Co.,, Fourth av- enue and State street. I22Iu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
WE MEET THE CUT
tnd Go Thrm One B-tt~r-How Are
 These Tor PrtcssI

The DAILY ALASKAN will give the peo- pie oi Sk,gwav some ,hel2 printing We are tirei Of those who PTsieni to 'niintai.. %heiulr Of prizes, but who are Seeistly cutting it to secure ouSinssS, There Is no s,abbing in the blck here, it Is open an above bolri. Here are our prices. Compare them with others.
 Per 1000 Per soo Pr sooo S27s S.7j sIo.oo
 HlIl Heads Per 1000 6s s2.7S 4s s3IS B sj.5oi Per 800 - Sr,7s; s2.oo; Sa2s. s2.so
 Letter Heads. Per 1000 Per 800 5000 Lots s3.3o s2.IS si4.oo
 Statements Per Iooo-s2.7S Per soo-si.7s
 Dodgers
 sS Per 1000 S2.7s
 Envelopes Per toOo-sj.oo Per soo-s2.oo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Guitar Lessons

Given by Mrs. Nellie White, room 6, FryeBuhn building, sth avenue. I7 a 7w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05

Footwear repaired. first class material and workmanship. l.. A. Treen, State near huh avenue. 1T i2 V
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05

Fine cigars and tobacco at the Whlt' Pass StcTe on Sixth avenue. 3ou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
NOTICE

The following notice has been posted on the right-of-way of the railroad, as d warn ng and for the protection oi the public.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-05
Lowell and Jennings
 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.

9th Ave-, opp new pOstOftiGs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-30

\. L. Bird has moved into the \ oi MT. R. H. Stearns on Lake,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-30
4 GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE
Made Up of Cotton Belt Engineers Is
 in St. Louis on Business.


 Last Wednesday grievance con- mittee composed of five we'll known engineers of the Cotton Belt system, left this city for St. Louis and while there they will consult with General Manager F. H. Britton.
 Very little is known here as to what matter will be presented by the grievance commlttee ,but the rail- road men say that it Is just one and should be properly considered. The con mittee is expected to return from St. Louis tonight.
 We understand that grievance local machine shops is also in St. Louis for similar purpose.