davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The bad grammar, and still worse or
biography, and the tumble of words put
in wrong places. and used to express
what vas not meant, in the last two col
umns of that Hooker circular, are suffi-
ciently excruciatIng, but the incoherent
nonsense which the literary paryenue
puts in print is mournfully preposterous
and distressing.-Port Gibson Reveilie.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The Mobile Morning Telegram is a
valuable addition to Southern journal
ism. 1t is rs newsy ir matter As it is
bright in appearance, and starts with a
healthy advertising patronage. We
wish it prosperity and permanence.
The CLARION appreciates the courtesy
of an exchange.
The clarion., 1886-08-25
Claiborne County Result of the Pri-
mary Election
REsoLUTioNs Of TIE BRASDYwIYE
AND PATToSA CLUBS.
PoRT GIBsov. Aug. % Is

PogT GIBsoN, Aug. %, 1856.
The Democratic Executive Committee
OF Claiborne county met this morning
for the purpose of counting and declsr-
ing the result of the primary election
held in the county, Saturday, August
q, for the choice of the county for Rep
resentative in Congress from the 7th
District, and to appoint delegates to the
District Convention ct Jackson, Septem
Der /.
The following is the vote of the eoun
The clarion., 1886-08-25

PRoF. r. X. JAYNE's letter to the
Times Democrat, shows who is to blame
for the pledge under which it is claimed
that few persons who had at some
tine or other voted Republican ticket,
participated in the South Ward meeting
Read his letter and then tell us who
were the tricksters.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

lF Col. Stockdaie shall make as faith
ful and diligeLt Representative as his
predecessor, the Hon. ~. S. Van Eaton
land we do not doubt that he willy, the
people of the Sixth District are to be
congratulated on their choice.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

PRINCE ALEXANDER, of Bulgaria
abdicated on Saturday last, and was es-
corted to the frontier. There was no
disorder. The Gar has announced a
provisional government.
The clarion., 1886-08-25
pATroSA DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

I-A-s ' II9I@I@J u 2 u. II ANNJUs
AT a meeting of the Pattona Demo
cratic Club, held this day, the following
resolution was passed without dissent.
ing vote:
Resolved by the Pattona Democratic
Club, That We approve and endorse the
acts of the County Executive Committee
as organized on the 18th of July last,
with Hon. J. McC. Martin, Chairman, E.
j. Smith, Vice Chairman, and C. K.
Regan, Secretary, and recognize it as the
only legally organized Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of the county Of
Claiborne. A true copy from the min
utes. JAS. r. MOORE, Sec'y.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The Chicago anarchists, recently CON
demned to death, have notified minis.
ters of the Gospel visiting the prison,
that they want no religious consolation
They doubtless think they will get their
deserts without it.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

FRANKLIN county will hold its cleo
ton on Saturday next for delegates to
the Congressional Convention. The op-
posing candidates are addressing the
people at the several precincts.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The city of Galveston was visited
last Friday night by terrible storm Of
wind and rain. Nearly two hundred
houses were wrecked and foated away
from their foundations The damage to
property is about two hundred thousand
dollars. Several lives were lost. Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Victoria and other
places, were also considerably damaged.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

HOOKER favors primary elections.
One way suits Barksdale as well as an
other, provided always it be fair. He
beat Hooker in Jefferson in a primary
election, and in Lincoln, under the dele.
gale Convention system, on the same day.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

We will not say who originated them,
but Hooker's friends circulated more
false reports in this city last Saturday
about the election in Jefferson, than we
have ever before heard about any one
event
The clarion., 1886-08-25

TIE Communications on first page,
reviewing the Local Option Law, and
descriptive Of Lea Female College, are
worthy Of careful perusal.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

Az entertaining letter from Hiss
Beulah ;. Ware, daughter of Judge H.
X. Ware, and one of Jackson's sweetest
girls, will be found elsewhere.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

IN is reported that in speech made
by Col. Stockdale to his enthusiastic
friends on his arrival at his home he
said among other eloquent things "God
bless the fraction"
The clarion., 1886-08-25

JUDeE VAN EATON very gracefully
acquiesces in the nomination of Colonel
Stockdale, and will give him his cordial
support.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The .bossn book agent OF the Soutb i
Mr.. w. T. Hopkins, Of Eastern Norsh asn Gsrs :
oiina, who Is working for the publishino
house q B. +. Johnson & Co. Of Rich nord
Va Mr.. Hopkins profits are freouensl1
looted up 70 over $500 week. and Is tbor.
oughiy under the impression thar shs
books published BY B. +. Johnson 4 -. o.
ssii iasser than anything else on the fsce ei of
The clarion., 1886-08-25

ThE use to which Hooker and his
friends put the cry of Fraud and
'Trickery" is the same as that to which
the thief put the cry of "Stop thiefw
The clarion., 1886-08-25

Tricks of.the tongue having failed to
defeat Maj. Barksdale, they are now
trying to see what efficacy there is in
sleight-of- -lnnd performances.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The Democracy Of Pcntotoc, at their
mass meeting on the 14th, endorsed
Hon. r. &. Barry for reelection.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

SEVEN of the Chicago anarchists will
hang, and one will 20 to the peniten.iary
for fifteen years.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

1BE Democracy of Noxubee, at their
mass meeting on the 10th, heartily en-
dorsed Hon. +. q. Barry for reelection.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The Congressional Convention for
the Seventh District will meet in Jack
son on Wednesday next, September l.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

The Democrats of Lowndes, in their
convention on l4th, heartily endorsed
Hon. John NJ. Allen for re nomination.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

TIE Times-Democrat of yesterday has
a capital editorial on mississippi Prog
ress and Resources" which is on file for
insertion in THE CLARION next week.
The clarion., 1886-08-25

BARKsDALE has fairly won the nomi-
nation in this District, and ought to have
it. We are strong in the belief that
what ought to be, will be.
The clarion., 1886-08-25
Barksdale

The following delegates were ap-
pointed: E. j. Smith, J. w. Crisler, F.
G. Englesing, A. K. Jones, r. w. Ma
grnder, j. n. Brashear, Jr., J. w. Nc.
Phearson, L. ;. Cotton, q. ". Hum
phreys, VIM. McGilvary, J. P. Taylor,
G. w. Foster, g. F. Disharoon, c. K.
Reagan, II. c. Drexler, s. Bagnell, t. S.
McCay, G. f. Lum, NJ r. Jones, j. r.
Moore, I. y. Richmond, 7. J. Ably, w.
/. Magruder. ID. Mcintyre, Harvey
Shannon, /. d. Magruder, C. K. Nes-
mith and E. Kearney.
Il SNfrru Ohm
The clarion., 1886-08-25

UNLESS all signs fail, Barksdale will
20 into the Convention with fifteen un-
disputed votes. Hooker can't beat il.
The clarion., 1886-08-25
For congress-seventh District.

We authorized 20 announce 4. BARKsDALR
aa a candidate for Congress from the Seventh Dis
tret, subject TO the action Of Democratic Conven-
tion.
The clarion., 1886-08-25
The Oxford Homicide.
Special 10 Memphis Appeal

NbN@io4 ~ -sttDfnls appeal
OXFORD, Miss, August lS.-This be
ing the day fixed for tie investigation
OF the Howry-Sullivan homicide. Il was
agreed by the counsel for the prosecu-
ton and for the defence that bail should
be gwen, without any regard to the
Facts, Mr.. Howry expressing his desire
that the matter should be fully investi-
gated by the next grand jury. There
oelng difference of opinion as to the
amount, the matter was referred 10
Judge Hill, of the Federal Court, aud
the Mayor of Oxford, who made the fol-
lowing decision, which formed the basis
OF the judgment The bond was accord
ingiy given. MIR. Howry has not recov-
cred from his injuries.
THE AGREEMENT.
Ihe undersigned, having been selected
py those representing both sides of the
question to fix the amount of the re-
cognlzance or bond reasonable for Mr..
onaries' b. Howry to give for his ap-
pearance at the next Circuit Court of
TINS county, and in which the facts at
.enoing the case are in no way to be
considered, but only the ability of Mr..
nowry to give the security, and the pur-
pose OF the recognizance being to secure
n's attendance TO answer such charge as
may = De preferred against him, are salts
nea from their knowledge of his ample
aoiiity to give the security that he can
give give recognizanee in the sum OF slO.-
voo as easily as in any less sum. and
tnat that sum is more than sufficient TO
secure his attendance to answer any
{ ccnarges that may be preferred agains:
MN, ana Tor the reasons stated, without
In any way the merits of the
case, nx She amount OF the recognizance
70 De given at the sum O. $40 900.
Il. A. HUI.
JOHN III. KIsfMoNs.
ID. III. ARcH1BALp.
Oxford, Aug. Is, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
L1oUoR MEN OPPOSING IYrEMPERAvCE

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-The National COnven-
ton OF Liquor Manufacturers reassewbei here tits
Dornng aud adopted the report OF the special commit
tee appointed TO outline plan for future action The
report provides that the association shall be known
1.-The National Protective Association and that It's
AFFAIRS shall be directed by National Committee OF
representative from each State. OF this number an
Executive Committee OF seven Is TO be appointed
duet the work OF the association. The resolutions
adopted declare that earnestly favor temper
ance and strongly condemn incorporates. and
peal to every OF the trade make proof OF this
declaration by his daily life and the daily conduct OF mis-
business" The resolutions unalterably oppose pro
hiOiou In vasion or the rights OF citizens and.
therefore, wrong IN principle aud impractcable In
policy.
Tie following permanent officers were elected bY the
LIQUOR Dealers Convention: President john NJ. Atm
erton OF Kentucky; vice-presidents +. w. Cooke. Of
Indiana; ~ J. smith. OF virginia; John W. Enrghf, II
Chicago; n. CbapIn of Massachusetts, j. fizserad.
OF NewYork Z. H. Rice. Of Illinois. T. Bctg, OF ONO
J. w. Pringle OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
BEDLO. BEDLoo. BEDLowE, BEDLow.

TO the Il ditOr OF The TrIoune.
SIR: An article IN yesterdays TRIBUNE
called my attention tho controversy raging in
New-York about the proper spelling OF the name OF the
island where BarthOdfs statue is soon 10 be unveiled
Allow me to add my might TO the squab0le
In the Colonial Records Of NewYOrk. of which have
the charge the nrst mention is ale OF the islands
later In volume K, part folio three. containing
petition of "Isaacq Bedloo." and dated January
5, 1862" IN volume xii folio ftty two,
we rud constructions for Mr.. Tsaack BedlOw
as Comptroller for the Customs. May "a. l66S. In a
petition by bis widow Elizabeth de Potter OF March
IL 1914 is spelled Bedloo. In similar docu-
ment OF July 25 1878. written By herself the
Is given Believe" in account OF charges for
Mrs. ElIZaDsth de Potter or the same date, she Is
called " widowe OF Mr. Isacq Bedlo"
Here we have three new ways OF spelling the name
Bedloo Bedowe and BelO. That is quite in keeping
with the carelessness win which people OF the
teenyh century treated their patrOny :Gics.
The ancestor OF the Beck family William, at
tine " Vice-Governor at the Delaware" a man whom
his cOrrespOn stamps euca.~d signs letters
" Becchman," Beeckman." Beckman" and " Brecq :
man." using the last two occasion In the
letter. Respectfully yours. BERrHOLD FERNOw.
AtGdnV Oct. IS 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOE CONGRESo.
Conference committees OF the Tsmmany Hail. County De-
Independent Congressional conventions
of the IXth Congressional District met yesterday at No ~
Secondary and agreed upon Cox for candidate Tue
committees reported the Of their abors the several
conventions held last night William p. Mitchell. at the
County at No ~ Secondrye moved
the nomination when Chairman 5efel ordered
call dissenting voice. Iammanys con-
venfIon Ffftnst Coroner Levy presided Elk
Alderman Kehr Of the XIvth Assembly District moved the
70 1for% M SS1 q the s 9eeS Hg Of e
order at No 455 Ffts and
NJ Cox nominated third time without opposition
Justice Kelly presided at the adjourned convention
County Democracy the Xth Congressional District
Colonel Michael F. Gardner chairman OF the Conference Com
mitfee reported combined
upon General Francis g. SpnOla suitable candidate u
the district Before nominating General spinola the
convent on adopted the following resolution which TO be
General -pnoa and concession required from
him 10 the effect that he vii % the contents thereof
R,sord That II ia the sentiment OF the Convention that
United shall be elected at the next congressional
election OF this district 20 support with zeal and energy the
states in his consistent adherence 10 the platform upon winch
he nominated and the pledges made by him IN his letter OF
acceptance OF such nomination
nomination General SplnOi was tncn maze
red unanimously.
Delegates Of the XIih County Democracy Congressional
District met last Wendells Hall. IN West tOry
fourth a.. and nominated Colonel Truman A. Merrunan
W BOurke Cochran last night received the lnied Demo
District for Congress- HO
nomnafr Tammany Hall Convention. which met
al sevenh-st and rixthave. and was subsequently
made tho nied Democratic nominee being Endorsed by
which held No 1913 East Fifty third 81 Mt COCHRAN
addressed both conventions and was enthusiastically received
IN each .
The Tammany Congressional Convention Of the XIIlh
District nominated General Egbert L. Nele The County
Democracy Endorsed the acton Of Tammany by unanimously
nominating General Nele. -.
The County Democracy Convention OF the WITH District
nominated T. J. Campbell Tammany Hal adjourned WIN
ont nomination endorsement and irving Han also au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

100 per taking ths .vs.sss for
Brush asd
i, % g Ky Great Britain
s 3 re 3 s audi
sse,r '' nstiy,y S'' wa. blessed sssr sdop,sd
s IT, industries and sIs
o 1sn' and
e ,, Of our Ts ns, TsS e,
seemed TO me TO be an anomaly for IN 50 doing they yos &
Inherited saupsSy Of freshmen Tor England Let
who oos 70 the Material o. THE o int
81 S5 du
me- 5 UTT1sS WsR a south behind oc
Ike gambler who plays with loaded dice Applause
Those states Of tho south are 50 G 1gln s
in the rights Of humanity and y refusing to s
Republic hs. 20 them These g;ppa'on. Of ss
party we resist We vii resist them sD s5 I s
svs we shall DO s our struggle as nessto0re oy the
Johnstown Grsensbure. the latter point being
reached $40 p M. monster gatherings had assembled
Mr. Blaine quietly bowed his scknow edgments but de-
clned TO speak because Of hoars~ness
Is estimated that at least $4,000 people win assem-
Bile In Exposition Park tomorrow afternoon and IN the
TTsny enc. from
WIN particulars Tho club: r.I from the tn. old old
DIVIDED three grand divisions and tho outside
cIubs will be sppOrtioned among them. On Thursdsy
Mononeahea RIVER where he exclusive coal lands
After transactng business OF a private
nature he will proceed up the river
to Brownsville where he first saw Ihe
light OF DAY his parents are buried. On r.
day he will visit his venerable uncle the Hon. Jonn H.
Ewing ut Washington. Tue students OF washington
and Jefferson College of which Mr.. Blaine an alum
nus have appointed committee "a extend an iuvtaton
10 MIN become their Rurst during his STAY there
from Pnisasipas Mr. Blaine spoke Of the DEVELOPMENT
natural making an era In modern msnufaotur-
He said somebody had told him that natural
gas would drive coal out OF tho
market ard make his coal lands
at Elizabeth OF little value. He not disturbed by
tho prophecy he aad n the supply of natural sas held
out he would sell Elizabeth property for building lots,
for there limit to the growth OF PitJsourz
A indicative OF the eaRerness and hear Mr.
Blaine GreepsourR. IL state At the Pennsvi-
vsna Railroad Office that eight special trains consisting
that point from towns along the main line ana the
Uniontown. Manor ard Little 5ewickly brancheA Tns
does not include regular trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

ARMsTRoyG.At Jamaica l. Il on the Ism inst tho
HS j Ss I" ssn The the is Of r. a o
Der 81. at p from the First Presbyterian Church.
BARKER Tuesday October 10 inst Helen C. Barker.
NJ D. widow Of the late Augustine Barker the 10th year
Funeral Al her late residence 2li sandfOs Brooklyn
rn rsTlasn 1s at csiw vel I'M NJ Z"
BERARD-At Plains " J.. &c. 1886. Joseph
The sla WI Be e. made funeral
| q the Holy Cross, Flatbush, l. l.
CRANEAt Newark N J.. October IT. 1885, David warnss
Funeral services residence 4s Hasey New
oiativss ana irisnd s' are ni invited % attend
s inst he h on FSa.s IN % IN he or s s
Funeral service. American Reformed Church New
Relatives and the clergy are nvite 70 meet at his late resi-
The Chassis Of SewYok Is specially invited
Carriages viii be lin waiting at all trains
FRANKLINOn Monday. october s. at East orange. T.,
Funeral oG'osr q from the ressn q he,
| 23O O'Clock
SIS av anns Fg @ dwa sasiay and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEwIs-Of Brighrs disease Monday. the 18th inst.
from her ae residence S Vanderbilt ave. Brook
yn on THURSDAY. october u. at2p N
5Gnaag 0c,oess l. sss
the %S a ro" % s
wednesday o'clock. Of shs
Redeemer 4thave ami Pacinc-st. brooklyn
PEASE-At New York City October 49, Chauncey d. irr
youngest son OF chauncey d. and Mary C. Pease aged
Funeral on Wednesday IL o'clock m. from 2i6 West
4oth-st
PEARsALI-On Tuesday October 10 1888 az her resi-
dence Jersey City N. j. Mary ". Pearsa widow Of tho
Funeral Thursday. october 81. at p NJ Relatives On,
fnvitet.
SHERWOOD New-York City October H. 1896. Lzzis
W. eldest daughter OF Hanford and lula W. SHERWOOD aged
3S
Funeral az south Salem Westchester County " 2 Wet
nesiay october 90 1885 at 1870 O'Clock from church
SMITH-On Monday. october H. 1886, Alice Livingston
smith, wife OF Bernard ~ smith, and daughter OF the late
Hugh Livingston.
Thursday october 81. 1885, at ii a. N
SOUTHAMPTON Monday. october IL. at the residence
Henry b. Com East orange n j..
William >. sOuhmayd late OF Jersey City. In the osth
Funeral services on Thursday 81 arrival OF 90
a. Delaware. Lackaw4nna and Western tram IRON Bar
clay and Christopher SITS
VAN WYCK-At POughkeepse Monday. October is. Theo-
dOsus j. Van Wyck. OF Newiork City In the oot year OF
his
Inerment family plot at Greenw wood Thursday at
WILCOx-On sunday L. at tho residence Of her
sonn.aw Augustus Taylor 20 East 69th-st Margaret
Halliday, OF the iste Captain i. d. WILCOX. OF
Ithaca. n. Y, in the 18th year VI her age
Funeral services and burial at ithaca
woRTH-On sunday morning only daughter Of Jacob and
Thereas Worth, aged ~ years, months and days
Relatives aud friends OF the y invited To attend her
Brooklyn. e. d, Wednesday. The 10th INST. at o'clock
D. M without further invitation.
YOUNG-At Tuckahoe n. T.. october 49, James 5. Youns
aged 20 years
inst at o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
WHAT PEOPLE THINK and SAY.
AMERICAN MUSIC.

To tie Editor or The Trtoune
SIR: In yesterdays TRIBUNE appeared a
letter from H. e. K. regarding the compositions OF
American muscians and the performance OF the
especially In this country Lks many other Am ercans
much neglected by societies and conductors who were
and are fully able produce their wprRs In his letter
II. f. K. says:
But might not the day i've hastened by the giving OF
few concerts of American positions (hsving the
dignity aud scope OF by Me. Van der
Stucken Stelnwsy Hall IN the spring OF ls-9i III
London Paris. Berlin. Le,sc anu Viennaf From con
ysr-atiOn th emneut musicians ami critics III
Europe | knO~ that sucn cOucers HOui ne nHilru ny
them with real ainess and would ne Judged with fair
ness We compositions That can stan tue test an
ths cost won great that there wOnld ne
danger OF difference between tho outlay aud the
When Mr.. Frank Van dar stucken who IL (as you no
doubt ALVAREZ native of Texas-rsturnsd to this
country determined upon doing all be could to eu-
compos by the production OF their works
That carried out his idea tue mu SIC public well
knows for Mr. Van der Slucken. has neger given a
which had not at least nuHrer the pro-
ersmme bv American, aud he has the honor ~ ewing
he first concert at which only the compositions OF
American musicians wa performed .
Two years whs cOnversnR with Mr. van der
Stricken told plau lie ID thought OF Tor giving
OF the large cities OF Europe tue pro
wuich be composed OF works by Amer
US artists OF this country glad 10
III Il ARRANGEMENTS heinz ma lie 10 carry out hr
have In hand aud there every probability
that iut these Will take place
Mr. Van der received compositions Tor
eIaminad and we may rest ass IRE th.t Inc orth-
coming concerts will be that Will rebound 10 tue
honor OF our country. H. l. ID.
y Ork, Oct IL, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
OBITUARY
THOMAS NJ. CARNEGIE.
HE sUccUMBs TO PSEUMoSIA-ars DRorHEn AN
DREW ItL.

HE sUccUMBs TO PSECMoylA-afs DRoTHER AN
DRkw ILL
PITTsBURG, Oct. 10 Especial. Thomas NJ.
Carnegie. the millionaire iron manufacturer. and .
brother Of Andrew Carnegie died Of pneumvpia to-day
His demise unexpected. As late Thursday last
DO was at his post OF duty 90 chairman Of Carnegie
Bros. Co ct their ONCE in this city Thomas ~ Car
ncge was born In 1s43 IN Dunfermlins, Scot
land and arrived In America four years later
coming direct to PtsburR with his father. When he
was quite young he taken into the telegraph depart
mont Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company whore his
brother Andrew was already employed He learned to-
lesraphy AMI careful and expert operator After
afew years he became clerk to aud assistant OF the
general superintendent OF the system.
While he was yet under eighteen years or
age. with MsssrA Andrew Kloman and Henry Phipps
j he formed partnership for manufacture Of iron
Oh ANAL scale Five years later this firm consolidated
With another. OF which Andrew Carnege ard Thomas
Works and other kindred simultaneous wsrs acquired
aud In April 1881 the partners orTsnized the frm OF
chairman, and held that position until his death He
was also director IN coke and coal companies the Key
stone Bridge Works and the Lawrence and Third Ma
Mr. Carnegie wa. married to Mis-. Lucy cole% ess
:sa. 's e whom wnI.% sS:msa S.rnss::
a1ushter.. ono of whom wa. absent in tho E... =.
school at The time OF her fathers death His youngest
A few years aro MI Carnegie purchased 10000 acres
or and AZ Dungencss Cumberland on tno east
coast Of Georxia where he bnilt en- elegant winter
home The mansion Of ehtcolored granite and its
cost estimated at 5000 000 exclusive OF the land
The island 10 famous the homo and burtal-pace OF
Revolutionary HEROES
Andrew Carnegie 10 lying very I'll at Cresson HIS
mother and his private secretary. Mr. Bridge are with
him. HIS condition last night desmsd serious enough
70 cause Mr. Walker. OF tho nrm OF Czrnegfe PhiDps
* Co. summon Mr. Carnsyie's family physician from
New-York. This morning Henry Pnipps, u. went 70
Cresson apprss Mr. Carnegie and his notbsr Of the
serious illness Of Mr. Thomas NJ Carnegie. Mr. Walker
says that Mr. Andrew Carnegie not By any means IN
member Of the firm. is reported ILL.,