davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

Agency, who have been in tie city for
couple of weeks, return hon 9 to-day.
=. E. Collins, of the Bank Ct Uorth-
en Montana, arrived home from White
sulphur Springs on the last Martinsdale
-nacl. -
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02


al Highwooo'
| one hundred men will be worked on
~ Collar mill and mine before many
1,y'G
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

JOS. Wunderlin and Miss Matte
Barnes, both Of Philbrook, were united
in the blissful bonds last Sunday. Con-
m9tUlati0nS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02
THE Y PRES s.

off a camp kettle, help himself to a bis
cult and then replace the lid. Beidler
is a daisy, and his stories, unlike most
men, bear the impress of unimpeachable
veracity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

On Monday morning Pete Smith will
commence the erection Of a building
next to the brewery property for Hirsh-
berg IL Nathan. It will be 20X40.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

/ Robert Bell, a ranchman on the lower
missouri, met with a serious accident
Yesterday morning. While riding down
q bank to the river his horse fell with
him, resulting in the fracture Of his leg
in three places Bell was brought to the
city by Billy Yard, and has been placed
under the care of DR.. KneedIer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

Sam D. Smith yesterday purchased
nice team of horses from John E. Nor
gan. We did not learn the price.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

". S. Wetzel returned last evening
by the Martinsdale coach. He has been
gone over two months, and is about as
glad to get back to Benton as his many
friends are to see him. During his alb
sence Mr.. Wetzel was as busy as could
be, not only purchasing goods but look
inc after his government transportation
contracts. He says there are immense
quantities of goods arriving at Bismarck
for the steamboats,, and that the season
on the upper Missouri will be an active
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

~Thos. O'Han1on, Of Fort BeIKnap, ar
rived in the city Sunday and is a guest
at the Choteau House. Tom visits Ben
ton but once a year and always receives
a hearty welcome from his many friends
here. He will remain four or five. days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-02

x party consisting Of MI. Hinckley,
Sherwood Wheaton, Ford Caldwell and
III. r. Buck started for the Lakes, on
the Martinsdale road, yesterday morn
ing, on a hunting trip. They will be
gone for a day or two. II the ducks
read this they had better migrate, as the
gentlemen are all mighty hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
S1GNoR CAMP0BELLVS TROUBLES.

SignOr CampObello, Signora Campobello
dme sinico) the Chevalier DekoutsKi arrived in
this city, on Sunday, from Boston. TO tribune re-
porter VINO called upon him AZ the Westminster Ho'e
s,gnor CampobeO said that the running away OF J0hn
+ Fulton the manager brought the party out mere
from England OF a great annoyance to then
but that they would still remain in America.
Everything was badly arranged said ne. ME
Fulton pains to inform the press OF our coming
yertsements consisted of small paragraphs In the papers
that nobody could find would read when they did
find Mr. Heron advanced money to Mr. Fulton, as nc
had nothing OF his he statement eegraphed over
the country that Mr. Fulton went away with personal
property and valuable jewory belonging to members OF
thc compapy is not correct He very unwise IN
the way he managed his affairs. but do not think he In
tended TO cheat US" 49, CHI.
" And we 10 all sorry for him." broke In Nine sinco
with a sweet Italian accent 10 her English. 80.
Yes" continued Signor Campobello. we bear no III
will tow ard him. the papers that the baggage
of the company attached for board well my Day
gage is here as you see, and he wavei his hand
toward formidable OF trunks and vslises IN the
room When fOundhe had gone PAID my Dill AT inc
brunswick and came 10 this CITY,"
{" will you make contract with new manager TOT
your American tour T. -. .... A..
negotiation with Max StrakOsch but things are not
definitely settled / have repertoire OF twenty
operas many of which have never been gwen IN ths
county NV wife learned English so well that she
has sung THE Bohemian Girl and faust IN Eng
lsh with great success. 80.
You have been In America before, nave you not T.
Yes four years ago We were here under the manage
ment Ol Mr. MapesOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
ASTOUNDING THE GAMBLERS.

DETECTIVES FORCE THEIR WAY ISro MANY GAM
Hing HOUsEs-rQUUMENIs WORTH $1,000
SEIZED.
The Police Central Office presented a scene
OF uuyout.d activity about clock last ngnt Express
wagons ratified up the rear entrance aud uuoaded
green bnzccoyercd tables, roulette wheels, boxes OF
wnite chps and specimens OF all sorts OF gambling
apparatus, which W. re- stacked In empty rooms and
u.ed up In the long corridor The value OF the material
thus slowed away probably reached $4,000. A. 10
O'Clock the confusion subsidized and Inspector Byrncs
found time 20 y plain the 70 the reporters
lie said that during the afternoon Police Justice
Andrew j. White, at the request OF the Commissioners
had issued warrants against seven well-Known gam
bling houses In the city, made under the new Ponal
Code information and belief" that these houses
were used for gambling purposes.
The afidnviIs last ght by detectives
Hickey Heidelb re- tue warrants were gwen TO Iu-
spector Byrnrs aud last night he sent out his force
serve them. Tue officers serving tue warrants had 4
right to gambling apparatus they found within
them. Tnoy had no rgat, however, to ar
ret nny persons unless they were actually gambling.
Al! tue places attacked as neoriy simultaneously
as po.sibe. Detectives OCOnnOr. Mcclure. slausop,
errow Adams made an entrance Into Tue premi7e,
al no IL West TSentyiiltn-st. promptly at o'clock
Several men were IN tho place nut Tue entrances o me
dreotyee though suddcn, was not quick enough To sur
PRISE anybody IN the ACT OF playing.
rambling tools including roulette wheel,
faro tables 1000 cp- dealing tables racks, ana cue
boxcs-tLc complete equipment OF weli-iufnsned IN
fashionable gaInblng mouse. The reputed proprietor
Charles Ransom, was present.
the premises at No 10 West Twenty. eghth-st. an
other fashionable place, OF winch PADDY" Do"ncy -
said To be- owner, WAS found with closed
doors by Detectives rlcyin. DOin and Won Gorcltcn
They forced took possession OF racks cus
ana faro tables aud dispatched them 10 Police Head
quarters.
While this was doing, Detectives Farley. Fields
and Handy entered No. / Aun-st and captured
LOCO chips roulette and farO "IaJ =
QUA" Detective, Williamson. Haley end Hines
ACQUIRED 800 chi roulette aud faro uttcnuery az
No. 20 Auu-st, and Detectives KING Fruh, O'COhnor
and CosgIoye took possession 3 Tue ente outht found
ing houses downtown. ana tie furniture that WAS
secured very costly ~.
No. ~ West twenty -ninih-st OF which "Aeck
Howe In shd be tue proprietor. was captured by
Detectives DUrcy. Heidelberg, Adams, Lanfncr and
McSaught. Here also elegant set Of tools was found
Detectives icke, Golden aud RldlOrd took possession
Of No. 80 WesL ihlrty 1rst-st.
In every case tue descent OF the officers
was complete surprise 10 the gamblers
To-day Inspector Byrnes viii learn rom the registers
office the names the owners OF the houses winch
the gamb ing furniture was captured, ana viii ask Dis
trci Attorney McKeon have tnem indicted for renting
ther premises Tor gambling purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mary Anderson and John Mccullough ap-
IN ary AnrIl % al different theatres In Brooklyn
Nv Gustayus Williams will appear at
S,iio,s Garden next Monday in One OF the fines''
Carrie Swain, new performer, will emerge
-. n. Day's Theatre next Monday as Cad: the TOM
nov j. part with which we are not acquainted
Aldrich and Parsoe are to succeed Mary
Anderson at the Grand opera Honsc. appearing next
Monday In "My Partner"
Mrs. Langtry will make her re-entrance IN
Nev.York as Galotea. She comes next MonCay 10 tue
Efth Avenue Theatre where the sale of seats will begin
on Thursday Last night Mrs. Langtry acted III "aSn-
ington =,
Attention is particularly directed to the TACT
that Miss Mary Anderson gives extra afternoon per
formance at the Grand Opera House on wednesday
when she may be seen as Gatateo
At the afternoon performance to occur at
Booths Theatre next Thursday Nine. Modjeska, cara
Morris Georgia Cayvan, sgnor Brigno Joseph Murphy
Aldrch and Parsoe George Riddle and other popular
PLAYERS will appear. good performance IL promised.
"A Partisan Romance was acted last night
of the Cosmopolitan Theatre in highly spirited manner
aud received with favor by considerable audience
Mr. Richard Mansfield repeated his 6ne perfor OF
the burnt-Out lbertine The company that acted the
piece is the that recently gave II at the Union
Square except that Miss Georgia Cayyan appeared NJ
MarceLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
MR.. BERGNER'S CONCERT.

Mr. Frederic Bergner may have felt compli-
nented by size and quality OF the audience which
filed the Madison Club Theatre at his testimonial
evening in spite OF the pelGng rain and III
face of the strong attraction Of Nine. Missions last
appearance elsewhere. But, In fact, the lapse Of
time has left Mr.. Bergner of the Oldest and
best known of all resident musicians, aud
since the beginning OF his long and honorable
career whole generation Of music-lovers has grown
up whose knowledge Of the art, and most delghting
and fruitful experiences Of its exercise largely due
the enterprises in sound and good music in which he
has been a foremost figure. ANY opportunity
therefore of testyng respect and regard for Mr. Berg
ner is gladly greeted.
The programme and performance were also worthy Of
the audience. schuberts trio 100. played by
Messrs. Josefy, Brandt and Bergner, and
the Beethoven quartet, no s. by MesSrs. Brandt,
Mosenthal. Schwarz, and Berguer. The latter
given with exceeding beauty, especially the
great adago cantabie. Mr. Bergners numbers Ru-
bnstens "salonsiHck," and Larghetto by L. Boo
chern after which the prolonged applause compelled his
temperance. Mr. Bergners playing marked by the
qualities which he has 30 long made faniliar-beauty
cacy OF execution.
Miss Lena little sang exceently Grieg's The First
Meeting" and Jensen's "Fruhlingsuacbt," and
gently recalled Mr. Josey play cd small numbers
In which has frequently been heard-tnc Allegro and
Passacaile OF Handel. his "NOuyee Melodie" and
his OF the PizZcsti from the SYLVIA bal
letmusic Of Delibes. He received his accustomed ap
plauBe and recalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
LANCE DEALINGS IN ANNALS.

Among the passengers who arrived in this
CITY ON saturday by the steamship Elbe Carl Hagen
beck the largest dealer In Wild animals In the world
TO a TRIBUNE reporter he said;
''Ihaye been u dealer in wild animals oyorsnce twas
fifteen years ofage and Ihayeagents in Nubla lnda
South America Algeria aud sumali send out my ek-
petitions In September and they usually return the o-
lowing July OF course these expeditions are expensive
This Ia how take OF my large stock oi animals and
curostes: In one building 100 by 80 feet, tho tigers
lions and eopards are kept Tue Elephants dromedares
and ostriches occupy another $50 by 40 feet Two
smaller buildings are devoted 10 alligator snakes and
smaer curiosties have IL ayiaries for my birds ana
tanks for seals. I Obliged TO keep very largo
stock constantly on hand There are IN ny garden =.
riches "a boxes OF snakes, ZeDra 90 nlgaors. SO
giranos double horned rhinoceros, 10 cames ana
host of other things" -
'Wnat does good monagerie coStl" asked the re-
porter. n,, 400 - ., ,, .,, =. Ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
SOCIAL EMBELLISHMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Boyd celebrated
their tin wedding evening by holding reception
which was largely attended from to 10 m, at their
house. No - West Fftythird The parlors were fra
grant with bouquets and wedding bell of tin. with n
tin capper hung over the host and hostess they re-
ceiyed congratulations. Mrs. Boyd wore her wedding
dress OF heavy white sstin deliberately trimmed with
lace and carried bouquet OF white roses Her eight
yearold daughter attended her bridesmaid. Trib
utes OF regard in every device in which tin could
be twisted cut moulded seat in by frends most
OF the articles being hidden by beautiful flowers There
were tin slippers canes bouquets, cornucopas, dust
pans safes wateringpOts nutmeg graers, etc, besides
some tin dishes handsomely painted in designs OF
daises and other flowers Among the many guests were
Judge and Mrs Donohue Recorder Smytn Judge and
Mrs DAILY. Corporation COuusel Andrews, CHIEF Justice
George Snea Judge HAYES and wife, Judge Hyatt the
Rev. Dr. Charles L. Hoffman, the Rev. DR.. +. e. Gull
bert the Rev +. b. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Livingston, the Rev. Melville Boyd
Martin Y. b. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Vail, Mr.,
and Mrs j. Van Vechten Ocott, Mr. and Mrs Charles H.
Vose Dr. Edward lIerrics, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brooks Mt and Mrs William B. Flnlay, Christopher
Never, Mr.. aud Mrs. Justin A Bliss, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas storm. William b. NOrthrup, Charles A. Fowler,
John T. Boyd. James W. Speght, James L. Phelps, and
Ening CHAM IL. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry sloane, of the buckingham,
gaye handsome dinner for twenty two last evening Al
DelmUnicO's The centre Of the table was filed with
Cloire de Paris and Baroness de Rothschlld roses.
Mrs r. Duncan Harri, gave a small dancing party last
evening 1T No III East Thirty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
An UN1IRLNG SEARCH FOR i LETTER.

Some days before last Christmas, some verses
entitled "A Carol OF the Christmas offered 10 the
Editor OF THE TRIBUNE, which accepted, and on
Christmas morning published. There all interest
I'm the matter ceased TO botn Editor and writer but
the POST Office Department or the United States IS still
greatly disturbed. The poem written In Phila-
dephia and a day two before coming here the writer
let a friend In that city take copy Of IT, Upon selling
them TO THE TRIBUNE the author wrote TO Philadelphia
asking that ths copy might be returned to him or de-
stroyed Not receiving any reply to this, a few days
afterwards he wrote again. This time the answer was
promp that Immediately upon the receipt OF the first
letter the manuscript hud been transmitted to New
York Here was u lost letter. and Postmaster Pcarson
having been informed OF the fact the machinery OF the
Post Oice Department put IN motion 10 mud H. ana
IL appears TO be very vigorously IN motion yet
Alter Christmas had come and gone without the POEM
having appeared elsewhere than In IiIE TRIBUNE, the
writer forr ot all about the missing manuscript Not so
with the Post ONCE Though given due notice that the
letter was worthless the search tor IL kept up More
weeks went by and then came another communication
shaving that the Department sill In full cry after
that letter An answer was returned that II had not
any body whether the fugitive missve ever arrived or
NOT Again weeks ioied by and again evidence was
received that Department had not given u Tor -
third formal INQUIRY has come from the Post once
wItan y few days IL Is with some interest that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
GENERAL DIAz At A CONCERT PARTY.

General Diaz stayed in his hotel most of the
time yesterday In the he attended the concert
party given by Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus. Mrs. Doremus
took 100 seats at the Nilsson concert IN steinway
Hall, for her party, which subdivided
into several smaller parties. Among those present
Mr.. and Mrs. william schermerhorn. Mrs. John
Kane, Miss Dehone, Miss Laura Post, Lydig suydam,
DR.. A. A Smith, Mrs. and Miss Ireland, DR.. Charles
Doremus, Mrs Tomas Moore, Mrs. and Miss Ward, Miss
Molly Miss Hattie schroter. OF Denver Miss Ollie
wilkinson. Of Baltimore; Henry Guy Carlton; Mr..
Richards OF Brooklyn, and the Diaz party This con-
slated OF General Porfrio Diaz. Nine Daz, Senior and
Nine. Romero Senior Romero RubiO, Dr. aud Mrs. Lice
argO SehOrita EeuO Garay. Senior ChOusa Senor Gutt
General Cahedo and General Frisble Secretary Ere.
lnghuyseD expected. but did arrive. Most OF
the guests OF Mrs. DOremus personal friends OF
Madame Nilsson. After the concert the party drove TO
Delmonico's, where supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
DIED

CRoMwELL-o first day fourth month 18th. John crou
runsr FSnas Meeting House in Cornwall Orange
on fourth Gay fsa 1' Il :. saG station
RR, train leaving at am.
N .nS .Ss On sataTSy 1p H.
Funeral from his late residence Prospect Street Brck
on q a,S aad
| Please omit flowers
HAToH-At rarry.own Sun day, April Is. William Hatch
viii place rom the residence of brother
at Tarrytown, Tuesday, April IL. at O'Clock p m
HuNTER-on Sunday. April IL. Maria Miller Hunter aged
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
ns issS Si %sdnsssy inst.
| Internent at woodiawn
49, Adele Ethel infant daughter Of John Tabb
Baltimore Nd, papers please copy.
SN sStgay AO H. ss at her late s
ydcs and dsushssr
late John d swift ,ingst ., Of Tiyon ,,,
TS Church
sST
EsaY Rev.
1n SsfDSa Z at n Kinderloot. NY.
PEARsALL-On sunday April Is, 1888. May, youngest
child Of Thomas w and Pauline s. Pearsa In the 7th Year
from the residence Of her parents 20 goth.
ST. to-day at p NJ
Sunday 18th % s , pf Of n:
Funeral from s. Tmothys Church s7thst bet ween sth
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
Members MOntauk Lodge No 1885, L. and A. NJ, are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
SAUER-Suddeny Friday April IL. at his residence 3a6
4th-aye. William Sauer. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family also members OF
Shields Post No &c. @. A. r. and the Blossom Club. the
Society of Tsmmany the Tammany Hal General Commit.
and Tammany Central Association are respectfully
invited funeral services. at st Jamess Luz
hcan Church l5thst between I'd and Sd aves ON Tues
day, April IL, at IL q.
Please omit flowers
STARKWEATHER-April1 IA at Florida Orange Co, ". Y.
Miss Sarah A. Ii. Starkweather. aged ~ years
Funeral from the residence OF her sister, Mrs M B. PARKS
Tuesday, at p. m.
Train leaves via Erie RR. at a. m.
STEDWELI-At Flus hing l.. l.. April 16, Jeremiah Ii.
Stedwell in the 5lst year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
STREET-On Sunday morning April 10 at his residence
1877 Bedford Brooklyn. 4. d. Francis y. street. in
the SD year OF his age.
services will be held his residence ct o'clock
Tuesday evening. April II.
Interment at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
PROSPECT or PATIPS RETURN.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNRl
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Madamc Patti said
to-day 10 reporter The Press hope to sail In the
Arizona Oh Tuesday for dear old England On arriving
at Liverpool shall travel direct TO my castle In Wales
In June toward the end OF the month, thnh
shall sing in London for Mr.. Gye'
and tben-and then / do not know"
'Then you have signed an engagement win
Mapleson or Abbey 70
mo; am not bound in any way, either by word OF
mouth or In writing. Mr. Abbey has male
me proposals.; has Mr.. Mnpleson IL Is
a question Of money entirely, ] have no sentiments
either wav-Or preference should say, pcrhnps fof
that matter offered au engagement IN Russia ihIy
as advantageous as Mr. Abbay's"
"Then Mr. Abbey offers you more money than Coiohei
MaplesOnf r. -. .,. -.
MapesOu has not discussed the matter with my agent
vet / have nothing 70 complain OF In regard 70
Mr.. Mapleson. lie his aways been m2st oour'eous ~
his treatment and has paid me fully IN aecorcaucc
with his contract Had given my word verbally a.
understood certain ladies have to remain with heT
Maesty's Opera Company. should have kept u.
Will tell you this much: think II - very
likely that shall be back In America
for the winter opera but whether with Abbey or
Mapleson cannot say. | shall, however. know by the
end the week Franch 10 attending TO that 1Ou may
rest assured win accept the most advantageous con
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
TOPICS IN THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
THE AoUEpUcr BILL REcoMMrTED UNTIL FRI
DAY-A VETO FROM THE GOVERNOR - BILLS
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

PASSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April Ex-senator DAILY called up
the Aqueduc tonight with the intention of press
ing It's passage. The moment he moved INC
bill however Senator II. C. Nelson, who represents
westcheser County, through the borders OF when tue
aQueduc will pass moved that the further consideration
OF the bill should be postponed until Friday next III
the meanwhile he said residents Of Westcheser County
would suggest certain amendments Of the bill In theii
opinion the people OF New-York planned TO take ai'o
cether too much water out OF Westcheser County
Senator DAILY consented 10 postponemen'
Of achon on the bill. but said that the
people Of New-York would insist Peremptorily
upon its being considered Friday lie also protested
against further delay acting on the bill, WHICH, h'
said would jeopardze It's safety. The motion to defer
action was thon adopted
The Assembly tonight passed d. Nelson's bill for the
OF the planting and Fcplautng OF tree,
Mr. Mullan0y, OF New-York. moved that the Assembly
should disagree with the adverse report OF the judiciary
Committee on his bill Pro,idng for the election OF po
lice Justices in Sew.Iork The Assembly adopted the
motion By a vote OF 80 to 81
The Governor returned to the Assembly without ap
proysl the item in the Appropriation b for the state
survey Of ~ 800 for eslabhng reference points by
which Ocue Oulkhead lines ana grams OF LANDS uhle
water. lie snys: II am not aware VI any necessity
for tho work proposed bat II II IS necessary mani
festly tho duty IS ono t'Al pf.ohsH 70 'no , =
ana Surveyor Ny convictions nguinst lnaIguIntlng u
character ana 10 tlH way uie hiFcus
bv The experience OF toe state IN the matters OF inc
81 r survey ana the Adirondack survey lhht the pro
motcrs Of TINS scheme nave Disappointed lhe oApcc'H
lions OF my predecessors 10 shown ~ the Iatt thd sh1
n WAS made $40 700 has been appropriated, and the
item this carries II 10 FO@oDo inHhi'~ al asse
gate COS; ~ $500. whie III nall tue counties OF the
state no ming mas been done.
The senate touigHt passed the bih to compel tel
gram. telephone and eicctitc-ught companies 10
paint their poles within the Ilhits Oh villages ana
cit.rE ana prohibiting thCm ffom cutting trees vita
ont tle consent OF owners. ana also AT Holiness Dul
10 provide FOR the assessment OF tecSFhph teepohc
and elrptrcght companies ~ assosors IN the various
cities, Villages and wards instead % ~ tac companies
themselves. .
Deyerer OF Utlca, member OF tIt stats Board III
Charities. Tho senate COnhrmeI the NOMINATION III cA
ccutlve session.