davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Rev. o. Roys of the Free Baptist
ramch. went to Portland on Tuesday.
Rev \. l.. Morey of Lancaster, will
supply his pulpit next Sabbath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Closing Out !

MRS. G.. Is. HADLEY would give notice 10 the
Ladies of st. JOhnsbury and vicinity that she may
be found at her in Union Block, with a large
variety of goods consisting of Ladies' Dress Caps.
Ribbons Laces Flowers Silks. Satins and silk
Velvets in "A great variety of colors and black by
piece ward. Ladies' Underwear. Gloves and
Hosiery for ladies and children. Wooden Shawls i'll
both double and single shawls and many other
woollen goods \ variety of Dress Trimmings
and buttons. Also large lot of Feathers and
Wings ranging in price from sets to O. 90 The
goods must be sold and those in want of the above
goods will do we'll TO examine the stock. Stamp
ing and Pinking done As heretofore. i6-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

he beautiful monument exhibited
1T The Centennial by the St. Johnsbury
'Iantc Co.. has been sold to Il New
l"lA mau for Woodland cemetery. Mr..
J.. i. Land has returned to Philadel-
r'la the past week, and is busy taking
''d'I> inl their work, largely III the
Vest.
he Blai>dell orchestra is to give Il
'''rit here sometime in November.
assisted 10y Mr.. W. W. Clark, Boston
'""I unI musical people will remem-
wei 'i'ciI fine playing at Newport, and
'"'n lrIr with the Park Church Quin-
''' last Year. aud will feel sure of Il
"'' concert winch they will not willing
3 m>,.
HE Centennial excursion train oven
,"' /. y o., by way of the Notch and
>'"N. had 22j passengers when it left
place on Monday morning OF
."'" being from this place. 1t was a
"''Enlhcrnt day for the ride through
The Notch.
:. \ report from the excursionists
" N'Np"rl, K. l., says that every thing
ut well the Eastern Road took the
'''N al North Conway, and put then
h">i"n al Il o'clock, and Fall River
O'Clock. where two boats were
'' '"i them. The party were al
'''d enjoying the trip hugely.
II w. w. Hale did not get the Avenu,
"s' back INTO his hands, as he evi
"'H expected. The equity of re
:, l"'"h lnn out on Thursday, and Mr.
>, 'r "'d made preparations to repai
'">e' etc. not expecting Mr.. How,
'''d IalNe the money-some 5000. a
~ ''a'n. After trying to have Nh
extend the time of redemption fo
naNs OF week, without success
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Barnet.

Barnet.
The church had the benefit of a new
organ last Sabbath; one of Mason &
bury. The Young Peoples Union hope
to retain it.
There WAS change i'll depot masters
here last week, Mr.. Parker having left.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

All kinds of weather, these days.
The first snow squall came Sunday, and
Wednesday night Was cold, the top of
he ground being frozen hard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Warriages.
~ Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Obituaries sir cents Il line

Obituaries, sir cents line.
At st. Johnsbury, September 2s at the residence
of the late Barron MoultOn by Rev. b. NJ Tillot-
son, Nathan E. Scott, ESQ.,, of Urbano, ILL.,, and
Augusta A. Moulton of ST. Johnsbury The bride
was the recipient of many elegant presents from
her friends The rooms were most tastefully deco
rated with Autumn leaves and the wedding eve
ming was pleasant one to all present. Joy and
prosperity attend the welded pair.
At st. Johnsbury, October 10, by Rev. ii. I. Full.
er, Mr.. Arthur ii. Wheeler of Lowell. Mass. and
Miss Clara c. Burnabee of this place.
At Danville, September %, by Rev. A NJ. Wheel
er, Mr.. Willie L. G. Hoyt of Danville and Miss
FOstina NJ. Hall of Cabot.
At Hardwick September 10. by Rev. j. II Marsh,
Mr.. Justus F. Shedd and Miss Jennie l.. Dawson
both of Hardwick.
At Sheffield, October 9, by Rev NJ. c. Henderson
Mr.. Warren Simpson OF Sheffield and Mrs. Nancy
n. Burnside of WheelOok.
At Barton, by the same Mr.. William Richards
and Miss Rozina Gray, both of Barton
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
North Srar-mnnt- Nj Sem

North S-arsmunt Me. sept. Q. l-76.
Dear Sir.-lt gives me very great pleasure {" in
form you of the benefit received from the of
Psruridn Syrup in my own family. Nv wife for
the past ten wears. has been feeble hralth-v-ry
much dehilitated genrrslly Last spring she con
cludrd To try bottle of Peruvian Syrup. and was
well pleased with the result that she continued
its until three or four BOTTLES had been used
and she is now in better health than AT any time
for 10 wears. and has increased III weight from 10
pounds To to 1864. | hav" employed physicians.
and used great variety ot patent medicines the
extent of hundreds of dollars and know she re
c,iVed more benefit from the Peruridn Syrup than
all the rest together. NV sales the syrup arr.
very large and constantly increasing and do not
hesitate Ia rrcc"mcnd and even warrant II To give
satisfaction. II you desire. You at liberty Ia
Use this communication as you see tit. il gives
me pleasure To r"cCumrnd good article Ia
suffering humanity. Yours Truly.
lTHIEI. PEAsR.
In the whole medical pharmacnpu'ia there is
medicine that cures Brights Disease, Dropsy.
Kidney Bladder and Glanduar Complaints, Men
tai and PLY steal Debility, soon Hunts Rem
e,iy Excessive Intemperance. Gravel Diabetes.
Pain in the Back and Lnins Female Irregularities
and Complaints nt the Urinary Organs cured
by HUNTS REMEDY. HUNTS REMEDY
fails To produce the the best results there
fore its adoption by family ply sicians.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

'' w ."i'pose HIS Cltlr TO
the property is now sure. The repairs
are being made, but by Mr.. Howe.
- ne repairs upon the South Church
are nearly completed, but services will
not he held in it for IA week or two vet
ne gallery has been enlarged and
made III crescent form the organ taken
down and removed to the other end of
me church and placed in niche at the
pastors left hand the pulpit set back
same ten feet, and lowered about six
inches. The seating capacity of the
floor pews is thus considerably in
creased, besides the room in the gallery.
The woodwork has been newly painted
and vanished, and the audience room
looks like Il new one. The organ is said
to sound much better in its new posi-
ton.
About seven o'clock last evening.
the house on the Daniel Halves place.
two miles northwest of this village,
was discovered to be on fire in the
chamber. The family and neighbors
succeeded in saving most of the fumi-
ture, but the house and woodshed were
burned. Fire supposed to have caught
from defective stove pipe or chimney.
The place is owned by Charles +. Wise
of Aspinwall, and the house WAS insured
for $500. The furniture was also GOV
cred by insurance. But $4,000 in L. S.
bonds, and all the silver of the family,
of which there was considerable, was
burned. Mrs. Wise was so occupied in
rescuing and caring foI her children.
that she did not think of these v1uables
until too late to save them.
Although the receipts at our late
county fair were quite large, they We're
not large enough to pay the premiums
and expenses, into some $500. The
premium list has been increased yeal
by year, until the present, when the
awards by the Agricultural Society
!
dollars, and those 10y the Fair Ground
Company. about as much more. Had
the weather been pleasant the first day
the receipts would undoubtedly have
paid all expenses. and the Company
would not be obliged to draw upon il'
surplus; but the fact that We are al
ways liable to bad weather. leads som,
to the conclusion that in future the pre-
mirIms must he leSsened III order to bt
sure and have both ends meet.
Mr.. A. C.. Harvey, for IL number %
years ticket agent and telegraph oper
atuI for the Passumpsic Road in Thu
place. has received the appointment o
ticket agent for the =. & o. Road. an,
will leave the employ of the Passump
sic Us soon as his successor is named
Mr.. Harvey will continue to act al
Telegraph Company, Il position he fill
with ability. Mr.. }. NJ. Boyce. treigh
station agent of the Passumpsic Roa,
at this place, has received a simila
position on the p. 4 q. Road and Mr.
Charles :. Hastings is employed Il
book keeper in the same office. Bot
the passenger and freight business q
the two roads are hereafter to he KEEP
I separate, by employees of the respectiv
companies.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
McIndoe's Falls.

One day last week. as Mrs. Horace
Moore of Michigan, and Mrs. A. S. Moore
of Ryegate, were coming to the village,
they met the way freight going south,
just below the crossing. The horse be-
came frightened aud commenced to run
back. and continued to push the car
riage back over the bank, through the
fence, and overturned it and democrat
lied it considerably. The ladies crawled
out of the debris with a few slight
bruises.
Another runaway occurred on Mon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
OPENING FALL and WINTER
millinery
MRS. C, w, SENTER'S.
Oct. 10 ~ 20 1876.
Notice of Dissolution.

The Junior partner of the late firm of BOW
MAN & HOPKINS having violated every stipu-
lation of agreement, hereby declare the CO
partnership dissolved. All demands due the lat.
firm will be settled by me at the old stand.
y. 7. BOWMAN, Senior Partner.
ST .Inhns hnrN Octnhrr = LEG. i5-1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Lyndon.
Mr. Charles Sanborn died on the 10th
inst, and his funeral is to-day. Mr..
Sanborn owned and lived upon the old
Joel Fletcher place, west of the Centre,
and was Il prominent and successful
farmer. He was brother of Dea. Ben
jamin Sanborn, who died at Lyndon
Vile the last of August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
West Concord.

Our people are distressed and alarmed
by the disaster which Rev. +. ID. Hop
kins has brought upon us. 1t reaches
almost every family and household.
The crippled condition of our village
traders. with whom all the farmers had
large deal and long accounts, will Sc
Ii"u>ly affect the farming class. and if Il
few more fail. none of us see where the
end will he. In addition to this, our
town is divided on the Railroad qucs-
ton, with a fair prospect of helng de
v"urcd in litigation. Between Hopkins
and the lawyers. we feel much as though
We were between the upper and neither
milestone.
Danville.
Rev. c. W. Thompson returned from
the Centennial last week. Two services
at the congregational church each Sab
bath hereafter.
J. Is. Mattocks and H. X. Weeks met
with " hat might have been Il serious
accident. last Saturday. They were
returning from ~. Johnshury, and when
coming down the hill just west of w.
NJ. Dulc'S. their horse started suddenly
10y something giving away about the
carriage. taking the forward wheels out
aud letting the fore part of the carriage
drop. throwin" them both headlOng to
the ground with great violence, and
strange to say. they received but slight
bruises. The horse run but Il short dis
lance before it was caught
The potato crop turned out better
than was expected. Those that thought
they would not raise enough for their
own use. find that they have some to
sell. Some are selling ut Is cents de
livered at the depot.
Col. W. NJ. Dole was taken sick at
the Centennial, and was obliged to re-
turn home.
Within a few days the following
changes have occurred. John Mckenzie
has bought and moved into the Thomas
Clifford house. Silas Burr has moved
to the Allen Blanchard house. Moses
Cheney has moved into the Henry Pres
ton house. Chas. Howard occupies the
house with Cheney, having moved his
family from st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

White Mountain Notch, at the same
fare as by Concord and Lowell. Trains
reach Boston at about pm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Mr. Howe paid over the money to MIR.
Hale's son, ard we suppose his title to
the property is now sure. The repairs
are being made, but by Mr.. Howe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

Michael Mcnamara, an elderly
Irishman, who has been employed for
Years upon the streets of this village.
died suddenly Saturday night. He was
hurt in the side some months ago, 10y Il
bank caving upon him, and he had not
been Just right since, although he had
been ut work most of the time. Satur-
dav afternoon he was ont upon the
streets, but after going to bed for the
night, he complained of distress; and
acting strangely, his wife got up and
lighted lamp, and found him dying.
He hreathed his last before she could
arouse the neighbols. He leaves Il wife
and four children, all girls. On return
ing from the cemetery Monday, Mrs.
Mcnamara was thrown out of the wagon
and severely injured, three of her ribs
being broken. 1t is said the carriage
had been broken before, 81 that the seat
let her over backwards II most unfor-
tunate accident.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

The following resolutions Were
adopted 10y the Y. NJ. c. A. of st. Johns
bury, Saturday evening, Oct. 9TH, 1876 ::
Whereas, 1t hath pleased our Heaven
" Father, who doth not willingl y affilct
nor gricve the children of men, in his
Infinite wisdom to call our beloved
brother. Russell Underwood, from his
useful labors on earth to his reward in
Heaven. therefore,
ResOIred, That, while we cheertully
say, "Thy will he DONE" we deeply
mourn the loss we, us il Christian As
sociation, sustain in the death of this
beloved member and highly esteemed
officer; that we shall greatly feel the
need of his words of counsel and en-
enlargement, teeming with hope and
faith, and his earnest prayers, the sin
cerity of which WAS ever attested 10y Il
truly consistent, Christian life and
character.
Resolred, That, by Divine assistance
we will emulate his example of ''patient
continuance in well doing" until We
too fall in the Masters service.
Resolved, That we tender our sym
patty to the bereaved family, while we
rejoice with them at the thought that
he, having borne faithfully the cross
now wears the crown.
ResOlred, That a copy of these reso-
lutions he sent to the afflicted family
and also to the weekly papers of TIM
village for publication.
CHAs. f. PUTNEY,
President of Association.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

The Vermont Woman's Board of
N,>rou~ viii hold its ANIMAL meeting in
This place, on Wednesday, Oct. 10Th.
rs hoped that Mis-. Montgomery, mis-
'onarl from Marash, Turkey, and Mrs.
VI. Il. Norton of Boston, secretary of
'hr Bureau of Exchange, will he
lu>rur
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

The article upon the first page
about winter gardening. will he of in
trI,>t To our lady readers, as will also
The one Which shall follow on the treat
mrut of plants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

The +. u q. opened their separate
t,k,' office in the station ut this place,
oh Monday. 1t is directly opposite the
fa>>ump>ic ticket office. Mr.. a. G..
hncl has charge of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
lnraI ard State Wrns.
Tom Thumb is coming Saturday
II the advertisement says.


Mrs. >rnter has just returned from
market with new millinery. Her "open-
lg Is next week Thursday and Friday.
The ladies will notice that Mis-. G..
B Hadley is about to close out her stock
# ladies' furnishing goods, etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

And all other goods at the low prices. |
would also say have the same make of goods
| have sold for the last l. Years and
warranted equal Ia anything made hut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Ladies' Goods at West Concord
WOOD FOR SALE.

o. NJ. LAWRENCE will open. October p and
20, the very latest styles, she is now in New
York selecting 467
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Merchants National Bank,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13

have a splendid lot of 4-foOt wood for sale at a
reasonable price. Call and before buying else
where.
46tf JERRY DREW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-13
Hen advertisements.

Persistent Advertising i'm the right medium
brings business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
PInney Heard FrOm-The story Of
an Insane Man About FiOOd a.
O'Brien-A Trotting kace-VOOr.
hees the winner.
San FRANcIscO. juno "a.

SAN Francisco. June "a.
st has been supposed hat Pinney,
the defaulting Navy Paymasler's
Clerk, was in South America, but "A
young gentleman, recently a clerk in
a Iiominent brokers office in this
city, on a brief visit to Tahiti, writes to
friends here that he saw Pinney in
Popetee and spoke to him. The writer
of the letter knew Pinney well and
could not possibly he mistaken as to
his identity. The letter does not mem
ton the fact in a sensational way at all.
1t is merely given incidentally as an
item that might possibly interest his
friends. His varacity is vouched for
by unquestionabie authorities and
there does not appear any conceivable
motive for practicing a deception. II
is considered probable that after leav-
ing the vessel in which he sailed from
here at Pernambuco, ne crossed South
America and sailed thence to Tahiti.
The Island is under French protec-
torate, but it is questionable whether
the e~xtradition treaty with France
could be enforced there.
1t seems that the young man Nc
Grow, previously reported as having
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
SEEALGNGS.
L.. B.

frankie Norton, who formerly fig.
nred il a dance-house in Carson, at
tempted to commit suicide at Virginia
on Tuesday evening by taking n dose
of crude opium, but she was pumped
out by a doctor in time, and is still
alive and kicking. Her reason for the
rash act was that she had nothing to
live for"
j. b. Hill, manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Silver
City, says the Gold Hill News OF the
22h, committed suicide to-day. He
took a heavy dose OF morphine at :
O'Clock this morning and died at 1880.
Deceased leaves a wife and child. NO
cause is assigned for this rash action.
Transfer orders have been issued for
the shipment of $780, 600 from the Car
sen mint to the Sub-Treasury at New
York. 1t would seem from the
amount of silver coin that is being
shipped by our local mint alone a.
though the people East were not averse
TO hard money.
The Plato Gold and Silver Mining
Company has filed articles of incorpor
alton, TO operate in Storey county, Ne
vada. Trustees-A. Riker, +. j. Nc
Worthev, j. s. Finch, w. j.. Hughes
and E. F. Bunneil. Capital stock, $780,
DOC, 900.
The Alpha Consolidated Mining
Company has elected the following
trustees: j. ID. Fry, William NJ. Lent,
A. X. p. Harmon, G. l.. Weller and
Louis Garnet. William Willis was re-
appointed Secretary.
A meeting of the Overman stock
holders is called for July 18th, to de
eide uron the proposition to increase
the capital stock from 3S,4OO shares to
1920.
Rev. Mr.. Laird has been selected as
permanent pastor for the Presbyterian
Church i'm Carson City, and his salary
fixed at $1,000 per year.
Colonel r. H. Taylor will read the
poem for the Carson people on the
Fourth of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

CENTENNIAL PETTICoArs.-We are
reliably informed that nearly all the
ladies of Austin now wear Centennial
petticoatS. Never having seer a Cen
t%ennial, nor any other kind of petit.
coat. we are unable to furnish "A de
-cription of the article. If we are not
mistaken enough. the Centennial pet
ticoat is made of red, white and blue
six and trimmed with American
eagles, little II a'chets and stars, and j.
different in shape fromthe bonnets OF
last springs style.-Repeiiie.
TIL wretch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
MARRIED.

Eureka, Nevada. June "a, ls7i-At the
brides residence, by Justice Il. NJ. Beatty.
assisted by Charlie Pow Hee, Hong 20.
Of the Yen No Conn any. to Miss Sen
Oy. of the See Yup Company. No cards
Phoebe. New, j une .0-W. Il. Tnompsun and
Mrs. nartha Sylvester.
Carson, J une l0-Hugh Trembnth to Jennie
Il. Patey.
Reno, juno 20-Thos. Z. Davis to Anna
Biyies.
Phoebe. New, Juno l6-Thos. Gillen to Mary
r.. MIrphy.
Gold Hill. june 21-John Cluff to Elizabeth
French.
Gold Hill, June 20-Lawson G. Hobart to
Clara phipps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

reka; Clapp and Wright, of Pioche;
Henry Allen, of the Northern Belle
mine; John Mackey and Tom Will
liams of the Bonanza; Harry Mighels
and family, the Misses Clapp and Bah
cock, from Carson; Aleck Rutherford
and many others from California,
whose names are familiar to your pa
per. just now, however. very many
of the Pacific coast people who have
been here are off at Cincinnati.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

ATTORNEY GENERAL KITTRELL Is to
read the Declaration at Carson on the
Fourth. Judge Whitman will deliver
the Grafton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

"BLAINE has developed a surprising
degree and amount of power, but it is
in his brains. moi in his body.-Hen,y
Ward BeecheT.
Therein the Member from Maine"
is unlike the Pastor of Plymouth
Church. whose physical prowess is
one Of the wonders Of the nineteenth
century,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

For TILDEN. = Nevada's delegates
have arrived at st. Louis, and the dis
patches put them down AS solid for
Tilden. The California delegation is
claimed to he in the same boat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25

THE Blaine-F Fisher letters still oc-
cupy the attention of Proctor Knott's
Committee. See dispatches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-25
More Speculation About n st.
Louis COnxe ntiOn-Oiher Items.

Louis COmxenttOn-Oiher Items.
NEW YORK, June "A.
The Times st. Louis special says it
is no secret that John Kelly is working
i N the interests of Hendricks. He has
la,terly had several interviews with the
Indiana delegation. Kelly and his 60
hortS have made up their MIND that
Tilden is already killed, and they are
right. Tilden's friends claim for him
at the most 1927 votes, which leaves
about sixty short of a nomination.
His opponents accord him far less
strength. Next to Tilden, Hendricks
seems to be the candidate best sup
ported. The names of Hancock, AL.
len, Thurman and Parker are scarcely
ever heard even. Tilden is made more
prominent by his enemies than his
friends. All things considered, if there
Is to be a nomination there must lie a
concentration upon some such a man.
as Davis or Thurman. Ex-Confeder
ates will doubtless he the nominating
force i'm this convention. 1t is reported
that the Massachusetts delegation will
bring out Charles Francis Adams a. a
compromise candidate. The Wire
Presidency seems to go begging thus
far. Only Mccormick, of reaper fame,
and BrOadhead, of Pennsylvania, have
been mentioned.
Guo,Id -hino,nn c~orresnondent
J., ~ nI,a ,ocant nrdar Observation-Disclosures
thn ,ni,;tary d;vis;ons of The Sontb i
.no rIn, 70 secnre h eIector,I
snnp.F Lan rLan..s IouiSi.na
'o'e aai'n;a'; e.. tha pannIJ;c.n
nv mpr, n,dan, thinLs Jewa,i
! .nn on .n,;ra fro'n Inc C.hine, Ha
VIII soon 'e, tr;ona ~ Pr;.'nw So,na
,wa," geo n,niu tn,,owS his cI,;ef.
o'hans Tho, y aPos,ofHce annronria'
49, ~. s,i, I'm r
Thara ;s no hone hat the a~ppropria.
ton bills will get t. the President by
the LIST OF July.
Chairman To-Day .eiegraPr-
ed a series OF ques''ons 10 rlerlepont
concerning tne Blaine r,sner ie,,ers.
IL became k.'oMn W Lunu rev -