davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
SELLING OUT r
Tammany Said to Have a Deal With

Tammany Said to Have a Deal With
the Chicago Packers.
New York, Oct. 26.-Anticipating the in
Nauguration of George B. Mcclellan as
mayor and the return of Tammany to full
power in this city, privileges already have
been disposed of for cash considerations.
OF the great fund now in the treasury OF
Tammany to be used as needed in the
present campaign, it is declared that $780,
600 was contributed by the Chicago pack
ers, for which a return has been promised
In concessions denied by the present adj
ministration of New York city. This, it
is said, will mean, If carried out. the
crushing of the interest of the independent
butchers.
The preliminary negotiations, according
to report. were carried on in this city, but
the deal was concluded in Chicago, to
which city the representative of Tammany
went a little more than a fortnight ago,
carrying full authority to act.
What the packers are said to be pur-
chasing in New York is the trade now en-
joyed by thousands Of retail independent
butchers, including what is known as the
kosher" trade. 1t is said the packers bar
gained for the privilege of conducting the
general slaughtering business, and at First
avenue and Forty-tifth street an immense.
abattoir is to be erected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29

|tana by Judge Clancy,s order. An
new sta says: viii be
sobseryedMtha the Injunction granted
makes u impossible for the Amalga-
I1atedgscorapany D dispose Of the
SUCK which itshas acquired. can
not sell ~orratrarsfer the am 10 other
persons whom the court might$regard.
az egai3holde norcan officers be
Fresiden William Scaiion5zofTsT7tteff
Macon company, a leading light IT'D
circles, reached Butte
last night on a special train. iii a
public statement he denounced:
allegations that I'll. Fl. Rogers
stock jobbery was at the bottom ois
the Amalgamated compahy's order tic
suspend.
MS steiteniela President Scafionn
Calls Heinze "a deliberate and mali
cious liar" The word .iliar. appears
at@least eight times in his statement.
What Caused Ii.
h closing of the AmaIgamated.
properties was ordered last night by
superintendent John@Giilis and was the
result Of the handing down of decisions
Yesterday by District Judge Clancy
awarding the Minnie Healy mine to r.
Augustus Heinze and then granting an
541nJunctionsagainst the Boston a Mon
tame company. the principal property
Of the Amalgamated Copper company
IN Montana.
It is estimated by officials Of the
that at least 915, 900 men will
pc idle and possibly 10000 before to-
night. The shutdown is the most on
pete and extensive ever known In
Montana. EE
The Washoe smelters at Anaconda
are the largest in the world and em-
nIn RN = 0nnA 20 n,~,N - ~ 49, 80 AI{-e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
LOU DILLON AGAIN
QUEEN Of TR0ITElR|s'
CroMn9Wrested From Cresceus
by poiing aEMitesin
go 10.
YET BEAT PAGERS
Sanders, Lou Dillon's Driver, Declares
That Next Season She Will Go
the Mills AheadSof the5Best
SidewheeIers.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Lou Dillon.
with running horse In 5suIky gal
loping in front and another pressing
close behind, smashed the worlds trot-
ting record ofs1:59A made by Cresceus
at Wichita, and went the mile in 1:5SMl.
The conditions We're against the game
little are IA strong Wind was blow
ing. Judge Newton announced before
theSstart that too much must not be
expected.
Lou Dillon, driven by Millard Sand
aerS. appeared on the track atS5:10, and
after Warming up Sanders announced
that he was ready for the start. The
two runners We're put ! n position. A
strip of board about one yard wide was
fastened to the pacemakerss sulky, dt-
rectly under h seat, to- keep the dust!
out of the mares face. At the first
start Sanders nodded for the word, and
the flag dropped. After going an eighth
OF a mile, Sanders called to the driver,
Mccoy. to go faster.
Lou Dillon reached the quarter In
thirty seconds. The turn for the back
stretch was reached and many expect.
ed to see h falter because of
she seemed faster. When the half mile
was reached the timers slate clicked
out 5911a.
Whip for The GaIloper.
A great cheer and many horse-3
men predicted that a new record was
making. On the far turn Mccoy was
forced to whip the rune to keep
clear Of the trotting mare, who was
pushing him closely. The three-quar-i
ter pole was passed in 1::281k, and the
mare had turned for home. The wind
now was an advantage rather than a.
letriment, and with a superb burst of
speed Lou Dillon. urged on by the
shouts of the drivers of the runners,
dashed under the wire in 1:5Sh.
After the mare had been blanketed
and sent to her barn Sanders said:
II am not surprised at the result. I
expected to break the record despite
conditions. tits my opinion Lou Dillon
can trot as fast as any horse in the
world can pace, and next ear I Will
demonstrate this. With perfect con-
litions today I would be afraid to say
how fast the mare would have trotted
The mile 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
EXPECTS NO a
American From The Orient Says Rus
STA and Japan Will Not Clash.

Berlin, Oct. 27.-An American who
spent some months at Dalny, the new
Russian seaport on the Liao-Tung pen
insllar, has arrived in Berlin. He in
formed the Associated Press that Rus
sian troops are apparently arranging
to stay il Manchuria permanently.
Russia had 100000 troops there, and
barracks are being erected at Dainy for
two additional regiments. Russia IS
also strengthening her position on the
west bank of the Yalu river.
Japan continues her policy of settling
Korea. She is acquiring large tracts OF
land and is building villages having
wholly Japanese administration. This
American says he does not believe war
is Impending, since Russia is satisfied
to remain in Manchuria, not caring to
extend her authority into Korea"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
IT'S REAL DEMOCRACY.

Enelishmen Astonished That Quentin
Roosevelt Attends Public School.
Washington, Oct. 27.-One of the inter
ss.ing incidents of the American public
school system to the members of the,
Mosley educational commission Of Lon
don is the discovery that Quentin Roose-
Welt, the presidents youngest son, is a
regular attendant at one of the public
schools here and that he goes and comes
unaccompanied. The visiting educators
piled the superintendent, A 7. Stuart,
with questions. They wished especially
to know how the safety of the Roosevelt
boy was guarded and how the superin-
tendent kept the school select, and let
the children of the "best families
meet him. When assured there was no
attempt at eSclusiveness and that the son
of the blacksmith was on the same foot
ing as the child of the president the vis-a
itors marveled greatly. INC better In.
stance could have been offered of the real
meaning of American democracy" said
one, of the commissioners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
TO CALL CONVENTION
National Committee vii
Meet in WASHINGTON EARLY in
December.

Columbus, O., Oct. 27.-Perry S. Heath
Of Utah, secretary Of the republican ma
tlonal committee, who is spending a week
In Ohio in the interest OF the republican
campaign, returned to Columbus today
with Senator Hanna. He stated thai
soon after the election nax month a call
will be issued for the usual meeting OF
the republican national committee ir
Washington on December 8 or 10, for the
purpose OF selecting a place and time for
the national nominating convention OF
l904. The convention, he believes, will be
held near the middle of jun Only three
cities have up to his time actively EN-.
tered the race for the convention. They
are Pittsburg, St. Louis and Detroit, al
though it is understood Chicago will be.
come an active aspirant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
Whole Carload of the Stuff Goes Off
and Badly Jared Several Con-
9 necttcut Towns.

New York, Oct. 27.--Three freight
cars, one Of them loaded with dynamite,
that had broken away from a freight
train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad at Bay Chester early
today, collided with the remainder OF
the train at the bottom of a steep in
cline. The car with the explosives in
1T was blown up, demolishing the three
Chester suffered damage. A woman
was thrown from her bed is be-
lieved to be the only person injured,
Slight damage was done in surround
ing towns. Na@...
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
TEN KILLED IN cAvEiN.
Fatal Accident in a New York Sub.
way Tunnel.

Fatal Accident in a New York Sub.
way Tunnel.
New York, Oct. 27.-Ten lives were
lost and four persons We're severely
injured, it was ascertained, by the cav
Ing in Of the roof and walls Of the
subway tunnel at One Hundred and
Ninety-fifth street. All Of the dead
and injured We're workmen, and most
Of them Italians.
The dead:
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, foreman.
WILLIAM SCHUETTE, electrician
Giuseppe BARONE.
STANZOINE BRUNE.
LOUIS TIPPIO.
FIVE UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN
LABORERS.
The falling OF. rock and earth on the
men was caused by a series of blasts.
Rufus G. Hunt, superintendent, and
Richard Beyers, general foreman for
Iphn b. Mcdonald, the contractor who
Is building the tunnel, We're arrested.
"A magistrate remanded them 10 the
coroSer, who held them in $40, 00c bail
each. Coroner Jackson said he believed
the accident was caused by criminal
negligence fE p
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
AMENDING A TREATY.
The Franeo-American Extradition
Pact Will Be Made to Include

Paris, Oct. 2s.-Carrying out instruc-
tons received from Washington. Ann
bassadorl Porter has begun negotia-
tons for an additional clause in the ex-
tradition treaty between the United
States and France to cover bribery.
The formalities will take some weeks,
but the Informal conferences indicate
h Willingness of the French officials
20 make the desired extension. 1t is
doubtful. however, whether they will
be willing to make the clause retro
Actiye. so as toSinclude bribery comb
before the clause goes ingo
effect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
CAR RAN AWAY.
Came Down Hill at Terrific Rate Of
Speed, Killing a Boy.

Joliet, Ill. Oct. PA runaway cleo,
tric car on the Chicago and Joliet line
killed q boy, demolished a house and
reduced itself to splinters after a
plunge down a steep incline.
Just as the q began to descend the
nil Motorman Bouray fell In a faint
and rolled from the platform. Miss
Anna Westborg, the only passenger,
saw the peril and jumped from the car
escaping with bruises. The a went:
down the hill at terrible speed.
At the foot of the hill, where there
Is a sharp curve, Peter Sharp, Is years.
old, was waiting for the car. When
the ca struck the curve it jumped the
track, scooping up Sharp upon the
and crashing into Charles Holl-
STEMS dwelling.
Sharp's brains were battered out
against he's stone wall. The side walls
of the house were crushed in and the
structure was wrecked.
Mrs. Hollstetn was alone in the house
at the time, and escaped without in
Jury, climbing out through a window.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
STOLE $4,000

Now the Cashier of an Ohio Bank i.
Under Arrest in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. N.-John Il, Brown
Tor thirteen years cashier Of the unio1
park OF New Holland, o.. is under arresi
acre for embezzlement. He disappeared
august 8 n on investigation 1t was
found he was $4,000 short in his cash.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
BANDITS CAPTURED.
Long Chase and Bloody Fight. Ends
Disastrously to Kansas City


Burton, kan, Oct. 27.-After s.deter-
mined chase and a bloody battle the ban
dts who looted the bank at this point
were captured last evening on an island In!
the Arkansas river, fifteen miles from
here, and lodged In the Newton jail. They
gave their names as James Bell. George
Olson, p. II. Johnson, Thomas White and
Frank HARDWOOD. Johnson was badly
wounded, being shot in the head, breast,
arms N legs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
SWALLOWED BACILLl.
French Nurse in Attempt to Suicide
Takes a Wholesale Dose of
Typhoid Germs,

London, Oct. 27.-The Lancet reports
that a nurse at a French hospital has just
tried a new way ofQcommitting suicide by
swallowing two tubes Of Ebeth's Pure
Culture Typhoid bacilli. On the third
day the nurse had a headache. but no fe-
YER. Several rose spots were visible on
the eighth day. The short duration Of the
seriod of incubation is explained by the
targe number of bacilli introduced at
ne time. 1t proved to be a very severe
attack of typhoid fever, but apparently
will not be fatal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
81" TRAIN LEFT TRACK.

Remarkable Escape of PASSENGERS on
Brooklyn Structure Last Niaht.
New York, Oct. Pa train composed
of " cars of the Kings county -leyated
structure at the Brooklyn end Of the
bridge jumped the rae at a curve and
narrowly escaped falling into the street.
partly consumed, with h flooring or IN
structure. Fifty passengers were bruised
and thrown into panic by the blaze. Al;
rushed to the tracks regardless OF tha
deadly third rail. and escaped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
a DOZEN INJURED.

Two Trains Full of Commuters Collide
on New Jersey Road.
Orange, N. j., Oct. 2S.-A rear-end
collision between two Delaware, Laclka-
wanna and Western passenger ain
occurred here today. OF a dozen per-
o hi injured, Mrs, Henry NJ. BOWS of
Orange, and Lawrence T. Fell of New
York, a&broker. We're the most serious
ly hurt. Both trains We're crowded
with commuters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
Hitch in Macedonia.

Constantinople. Oct. 2s.-The pro-
posed Austro-Russtan Joint control Of
Macedonia does not meet with the APP
proval of the German and Italian dip
lomats, and the porte is expected 10
utilize the disagreement between the
powers in order to delay action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
laps CUT A CABLE.
kilograms From the East Indicate
Further Tension Between Japan
and Russia.

AZHH&Ea
London, Oct. 27.-Telegrams from ia
pan indicate a further tension in the
relations between Japan. and Russia.
but the statements lack n solid i
thority. The reports include assertions
that the government has issued a pre-
|limlnary order for the mobilization Of
the army. This is denied by the gov
eminent, but the denial is regarded as
purely formal.
The Japanese cable from Fusan,
Korea, to Tsushima has been cut and
a wireless telegraph system will be in.
stalled in it's place. One dispatch states
that a fresh and serious difficulty be-
tween the two nations has arisen. Dis
patches from Admiral Alexieff, Russian
yiceroy Of the far east, are a%nxiously
awaited.
Composition for Coal.
Reports of keen competition for
Welsh coal add to the alarming feeling
here over the situation. The British
admiralty has sought to charter at
Cardiff assteamer for immediate load
ing with coal for Hong Kong, but
failed to obtain nj at $3.50 a ton. 1T
is the general opinion among ship
owners at the South Wales port that
the admiralty will not succeed in OBJ.
tanning an early vessel at the figure
named, owing to the Japanese and
Russian bidding for all. early steam
ers. These already have been chartered
by Japan to the extent Of $4,000 tons.
Advices from Tien Tsin say it is
learned there that Russia is negotiating
With a steamship companysof Shanghai
to charter steamers belonging to the
company to run between Shanghai and
Port Arthur, the government represent
ing that the present volunteer fleet is
not sufficient to carry on the traffic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
Kansas citu.

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-Cattle-Natiye
steers, $4,15q5.5o; Texas and Indian steers,
" Is; rockers and feeders, 81. 2O@4. 90;
calves, 30; western steers, S3.G0n
a 40; cows, $1.50@2.T5 IS.
~Hogs-Heavy, s5.1Sa5.s71k; packers; $751;
QtS:5y'' niySiJIl. so.5o1Mo. 90, iignt. s5.z5a5.5V
5.25; range Wethers, S2.10@3..25; ewes, S2.25
l@3.i5.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Oct. 27.-Catle-Nat;ve
steers, $3.sO@4.4o; COWS and heifers, 5000
4.lo; western steers, s3.25@4. so; stockeTs
and feeders. s2.25@S:25; calves, $s.0OM5.25.
o.15; light. $5.z5a535; pigs, s5.00u5. Is.
Sheep-learlings, 81. 55M3. So; wethers.
81. 3oas.6 60, ewes, s2.Z545.25; common and
stockers, $2.25M3.50; lambs, $4.O0p5.CO
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
Looks More Pacific.

London, Oct. 2s.-In Connection wi+h
insurance against Mar risk. a.ta.a-
gram was received in London todays
from ST. Petersburg saying there is
no further necessity to insure against
war. This is interpreted as f~orecasting
q favorable outcome of the negotiations
etWeen Russia and Japan.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, Oct. z7.-Sioux City Stock
Yards.-Hogs-Light and butcher, $5.1OD
$40; heavy, $4.9@5.0 o..
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, So. 2O@3. so;
stock cows and heifers, s1.5G@3.OO; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50Q3.7 10; butcher steers,
$4,000 so; yearlings and calves, 81. 25M3.5 so
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29

SAAE
@cdSSnafesrrenSS MA MA hesd
IIrsssfgrs arSSFo Ys.HsSIS Ss%Nx@
- Ass $500 49, ma snS aHslM nssSs$ aessstAsk@aess
QAaAsS slQensSo1
Cit Eield#MaTShAl#Mar ri
Field Maashai Ouyxaummdas oSf,aer 0aRbssf u
III Cosinf i ys,s4s WAssyS
81 q s $500 ssa1e aass!sasss zssAs SSul As8
49, = ~ 81 ~ Ja@ s5ss.aa $3.50 9 gSs
sss rs hssslaA W. A1 #sa.sa 4sa 1919. ngz
~
~ 80 ts U s@s SRs. ~ astsSasAS Mssas
Itns, swSu.xssN sAga 4@1gesA Msas
81, a.. 49, ~ $3.50 i,Hss W 2s Sasssls
$3.50 $3.50 ~ ss.saS $3.50, s4S Sss4us
s gtinp1 asss ssa III, a ,,s, IN - Gsl4s.aa 4, .y sts $500
nfsa.s Aths osisstas..ss v 49, sas4 ~ vssgssS
1872 $3.50, us VS. s .sxsas. WIN Ssslsss
$3.50 nssasS6l g s Ssss4 sN ~ 81 $1,000 NA. s ssAssMs II
- r 5al W aW l9Helsn 49,
Sennes 49, l1@
a - VIII
NJ $500. S.s ,,S ssssS@sa ss#xsS
49, sS.s.Yssu as 80 la 1891 w sA!ThS s.Sa aaS
ssst ~ ~ WiA 81. a aassas sa NE ~
IS * - 1s $50 - 1ilas5n III ~ ssssSAs
~ y aMhs &1M1 1917 $500 aaa " ~ u sSsss Wy. lAS.OA aat1layS
sIh5 vgeutsss ooAnpiask Is lts.s13An
on aes fsoAehs IS hlsstaM InanisIeIssn ~
Vs. lt ~ Ia Wl1h arc
cay @ 4 M
,AAsls2Qmelall9zreporled g
g of Observation-Disclosures
VINO VINO party Wathshtmssfroraslands
sing He and sth es party
say WhatshaS Observation-Disclosures q signal
station afSYankaTslph isreally = BUS
g Tort. asS
s..LsNl sIM l!s Is Y us Y ~ i Hills aIs ~
~ ne uaslhe AeEalily#o
4 u n Is - usslan nlhoriLies@
gtlg q 81 Shuichlsan ma narlya
anu. assem- atne requisite insrruction
slO Olsanlpno reports Inaf
Sstugl,Is sssN
SuaIlon ON $sSy have been
Exaggerated. %gg
Baron de Rusen.Sthe Russiay@mints-s
ter. ND SForeign Mintster Komoura.sre-
surneds their conferences today. The
Japanese 0abtnetsalEoSh held another SEES
sion.
JapsAScorc aS6iq %Hoint
M London Oct, 26.-Seyeral nloresIarRe
steamers have been charteredSfCr Port
Arthur or Vladivostock. The Russian
government e to have suddenly
awakened to h fact that Japan III Sc
curing all the avaisaabig coal and early
steamers In which to carry II. Char
tering agents In consequences appear
to have received Instructions to- en-
all the early steamers they
get for Port Arthur or Vladiyostock.
"A new and discordants noteShas been
sounded by4Rusia insregard to the Sit
uation In Manchuria andsKorea and@the
attitude OF the United States. SSass
The Noyoe reIflya TIL official organ
In st. Petersburg, is permitted tospub-
lish the following statement.
Russians Are ConteFmptuous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1903-10-29
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

1TdiI ana FFoVISlonS.
Chicago, Oct. N.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Market steady.
S3Ac.
37hc.
Rye-No. q, 56Q57c.
Barley-Good feeding, 42643c; fair to
choice mating, 44@54c.
Timothy Seed-Prime, s3.05.
Clover Seea--Gentract grade, s10.5o@1O. 60.
ProyisIonsAMess pork, sIl.0OgII.I2kc;
lard, Sc; 20q6.25; short rib sides, $7.25@7.5O;
dry sailed shoulders, $6.12kg6.25: short
clear sides, $7.75@8.0O.
Whisky.-on basis Of high wines, SLIPS.
Butter-Market swas steady. Creamery.
15k@29hc; dairy, 14@18c.
Eggs--MaTket firm at 1s@1s1ac. ~
Cheese-Market easier at 1O1hQ11Ac.t
Minneapolis.
M Minneapolis. Oct, 27.-.WheatlDecember.
s5g85Ac; No. ] northern. a%c; No. :
northern. 82Ac: NO. 8 northern. 79Qs1c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-13
RnDon? !si sss s:: s!s: :::ssss s;s::
the cheeks Ayers Pills regulate the bowels
stipation and biousness, and aid the digestion.
THE G. A. r. PARTY.
A Word from Those Journeying to the
Golden Gate.

Chicago. ILL.,, August 10.-(SpeciaD.
Under sunny skies, with the weather
lust warm enough for comfort on the
train. the Merrick G. A. r. party from
Maine proceeds on it's way west,
through farming lands where the fields
are all green, past beautiful lake Mem
phremagog, across the st. Lawrence
river and reach Montreal in the early
evening on time. The first days ride
has been rather tiresome one; so
many meetings and greetings between
friends long parted so all are quite
willing to repair to our comfortable
berths for q nights rest. Wereach
Toronto on time, Saturday, at 1925 in
the morning. After a good breakfast
at the elegant Grand Union nearly all
the party proceeded to the steamboat
wharf and went on board a fine large
boat for a sail across Lake Ontario TO
Lewiston, where we took a trolley ride
to Niagara Falls, then to the Imperial
Hotel where it goes without saying
we We're served an excellent dinner.
Returning to Toronto by rail, we went
on board our train, having enjoyed
most delightful day.
The weather is pleasant and likewise
the people. We left Toronto at a little
before eight that evening and were
borne on thro' the night in safety and
reached Chicago about noon on Sun
day. Here we spent the afternoon and
went on board our train in the evening
and at ten o'clock we leave this great
city for another Des MoincS Iowa,
where we are due to arrive at SGT y.
NJ, Monday.
We arrived here in Chicago too late 10
attend church and there is little around
TO remind us tht this is the holy Sab
bath day, from the parlor window at the
hotel, | See many electric cars passing
on the elevated road, having on the
sides baseball today-Takc this car
and we are told that many people here
go to the theatres i'll the afternoon
and evening on Sundays. The major
ity of our party is out taking in the
sights. There arc many places of In
tereSt III this vast city. Many of these
points can be reached by the excellent
trolley system, ana some have taken
carriages for a drive and still others,
prefer to stay at the hotel and rcSt
from any and all means of locomotion
for a few hours.
We are favored with beautiful
weather so far and everything moves
along smoothly. Captain Mcrrich IS
tired but happy. More anon
ONE OF THE PARTY.