davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Rev. Dr. Thomas Armisage letter found on N
unconsccus II Is supposed that he Victor pezno OF
Conu
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
I'D. LAWSON FOR CONGRESS.

d. ~ LhWSoN fOh tOt0hEco.
The Republicans Of thu With Congressional
District held their the rooms Of ths Lin
coin Club. No So Clinton place, last evening john D.
Lawson was nominated for Consress By acclamation-
The Congressional Convention OF the 1Xth District
Republicans held at No. 80 Avenue 4. Henry IL
Haigh Of the xth Assembly District, was chosen chair
man. Justice Patterson made . speech In when ne
urged the delegates to be loyal 10 their county ucKet
aud TO work faithfully for the young Msyoraity cand
date. He predicted that Henry George would draw 80
many votes from the Democratic nominee that
Mr.. Roosevelt would be the next mayor.
Charles A. Binder, George b. Higgins and
William F. DAILY were appointed to select suitable
candidate for the nomination. Tho chairman urxed ef-
Assemblyman Rigxins to accept tho honor. but ne
declined The convention will meet again on FRIDAY
eveuin9.
Edwin F. Enstein presided over the XIIth Dstrict
Republican Congressional Convention IT Nc. East
tnty-ninths 81. Theron @. Strong suggested tnat no
nomination should lie made until II was Ascertalnea
what course the Democrats intended TO take tie ssI
that the Republicans wanted man with GOOD record
and irreproachabe character who was IN accord Win
the movement 10 elect Theodore Roosevelt Mayor Ino
convention adjourned to Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Omce Nouco
shoud read DAILY " ali latsrste As changes may &C.
Letters FOR foreign countries neei specially addressed
SIRED " banking 4nI srcA docamsnts
letters specially addressed Oeias scat W no sss Vs.
Foreign week ending October % val close
(PKoMPfLY IN ali oasssl II tns acc as follows;
WEDS 7:3O ioc for europa per stelnslio
Elder southampton aud bremen
TAURsDAY-A.oA N. Tor EuroOs per steamship Celtic,
be arsced Der sesc A. 49,. ~ 'y p rnaISs ysr
boars ami aamDurs leItsrs Great Britain ane
Europe4n countries must 70 .reetsi per Seiis1' .
for Bermuda per steamship irinmai; al $50 p M ior
mens; al D. n Tor rruIio ana Kuatan. per stcansap
Professor Morse from New Orleans
FRIDAr-As - toc SewtoandsAnd- per stei noe from
haIAI.
sArUKDAY-At ioA m. for Central An,rc. All south
Paeno ports per steamship Acapulco. wa Asplnwaii et
ass 70 rsS. a sf AspS Sss .l
sLp Am.ot.; a. / y. N. Tor 81 Domingo. Oaps
maya aud TURKS Island per . steamship 5000, IS
via h.yre Al lySv N Sr ESSgs per s.sA'aig y n;
Der unnsrs. y; al ii .. Ior Lls Netherlands dirsos
per steamship w. A. seeolten va net'ens~@ ds''srs
BEGUN hreSh poe .ieamsnlp y island wa AntssrI
Tor Vviezuels Curaeoa yer steamship Caracss ~
iI.sO ~ .or harops per ,e.asAp "sitae VIA eassns-
s glasgow letters urSots poe Circass.D,
tor. ~ mus .'t % directed ss yer 'sl
sUNDAY-At p m for hiueheldS per steamship Lucy T.
ns.s tor oa.a. .al ,.sA sse.asaie cry o. rssias
,rroln SAN fr.aciscol OctoOSr rs a. "a "a
hAlls or .ls ,osssS isi.aiA lse SAP Cy % rAye.s
a, acre Oct0Oer - AZ y "A.
M.,is Tor AastrIllA New-Zesiand. sandwich. fp al
samoan steamship a~iitoss ttfvn San frsa-
$500 .,o,, .,rs .sOyssaDcr 10 ~
sSew.r ork snsnip Cotis VITA brtttsi aasis
na~tr.xl MalsgJr CuOA OY rtu % Tampa fla. aud
thsuos by from Aey West ia. close tDls
ono aAly al xsSv
sThe schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
their pte overland
francisco Mails trvm the arriving
Francisco on tho LAY VI sailing o steamers arc hsvst1aoi
thence the same day
HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Ofce. New-York ". l.. October 10. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
LOCOxOrIyE gyGfygERs TO MEET TO-DAY

The Twenty third International Convention oil the Broth-
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers Will begin To-Day Ia Lyric
uauatoa Ahont ans delegates from 322 divisions
order have assembled together with about 200 visiting
Among the principal oncers OF TIC order present
are 7 = nrst grand englaeof aud
Harry Hayes assistant engneur OF Cleveland Ohio
- sprsgue second grand sngineer OF Toronto Dcloss
grand and George Van Iassel third grand
city public OF the
begin the Metropolitan opera HOuse Addresses
be given by Mayor GRACE, Governor H Chauncey De-
DR. Talnage The yention will conn for
dayA the sound Saturday and one up
the Hudson Newburg Tuesday have been arranged.
Chief Arthur sAAd to TRIBUNE reporter Last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
1RUAYcY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Some members OF the Board of Education have
determined ask for further reduction Of the annual
appropriation for the truancy department next year
Last year the amount gl'en was about rlV,Vov'
superintendent Jasper says that the truancy uepa't
ment has saved the city than $500 .OOo since II
va. established This has been done by reducing inc
number OF children who supported by the city I'D
the reforma.Ory institutions of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
TIE ROY WAS SAFE.

The Detroit fTee tTess.
At noon yesterday Michigan grocer made sudien
dash for his open and boy who had been standing out
aide made lust sudden for middle OF tile
Itell you won't stand this much longer" shouted the
grocer he shook his fist At the boy
What dongr
You were breaking these carrots 10 pieces"
Well can't fellow see II they ripef'
You look out IN have officer after You 80
The Gals beat r
Yes, the this beat !"
He's-acOurJing my sister and you i'm ssne
the OF collar he'd me Just let him Walk me down
Bell will shake him like old door mat -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
roUyG MEy UPSET ~ THE EAST RIVER

John Bradley and John Boyle. who live at Nos
271 Walker-st. ana 50 Coolest, BROOKLYN. were
rowing IN a vawl in the East River at 1880 a. M
yesterday when their boat wrecked by pas7ln
rofeller. Deckhands on Transfer Boat No 8 oil tne
New York ana New-Haven Railroad. pulled them ol'
of the water and them extra hing Both fnsn
had been thoroughly chilled and they sent 70 INC
NInety ninth Street Hospital az $50 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE ISSUE HE REPRESENTS.


FTOIH
Mr. Blaine. for himself IN his own ina 'nuA' ''ons.n
stands for muoh but foremost living CHAMPION Oh he
gr a. Republican policy OF protection 70 our ''o'' 40
stands for mira Ne mi bs hole his hght inst
Democratic antiprotectiout In all his speeches leu
ers interviews public private 81 my sort on
political topics ono a VITA % p'sHoh "a n
nsdous attacks ra+r ani possi s,cl o iH
m,nse o tho value Of our pfotclvc .rin when
strikes. the sparks must n.y. rt arc no
sparks kndlng tho sOo "a tho masses
IL 1885 Who else pr luce them In 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATION;

EGG HARBOR, Oct. 81 B. Champion was
nominated this afternoon for Senator at the Demo-
cratic Convention. g. Beckwith received the nomiDa-
ton for Assembly. The nominations were made BY &C
clamation.
KErPoRT. Oct. 19.-At the lid Assembly District
Convention OF Monmouth County. this Afternoon Will
IAN Plntard was reno mated without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
4 BUDpING FIyANCIER.
Rrom me chieaao Herald.


Two little boys Of street fruit and candy
stan in front OF the Board Building yesterday They
had 10 cents between them
D." Let's Duy some lemonade" said one OF the lads.
" Nav let's buy candy replied other.
Z" Oh" exclaimed tho speaker lemonade IL much
ncen candy It's cold and besides there's the lemon
Yum. yum. yum
replied his cOmp1niOn 10 cents worth OF candy
will ast hours. and then there taste
The philosophers logic irresistible and the candy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
END OPP REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

The efforts full registration in Brooklyn this year
have that LOS $40 have been
corded the days Especial efforts made yester
day place Of registry Pacards Register
To-Day the streets in the business hours
The Republicans getting voters TO the
polls The suboned table give the registration yesterday
compared with recent years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

The smallest boot In the world IL 10 the possession q
our rural infer the tho thn boot
In the world possession Of sevefs country Dewss
paper editora They call IL pocketook -lSofristown
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct col a m.-Except along the
Atlantic coast, the weather warmer east OF the
Mississippi yesterday The storm area has moved from
Colorado o Lake Superior with serious disturbance
In the Missouri Valley. here was cool wave In town.
the skies were overcast all day. with moroniess bar
ometer The temperature 'nged between So aud o0'
snondpV ay last year and iso lower than on Monday
In and near TINS city, to-day, there will prooioJ Do
warmer, fair weather. -. r....
Ar nTesent similar conditions indicated for Thurs
hay cooler fair or partly cloudy. Friday fair satur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
1JolilicIl Aolices.

Constitution Cisb "a Madison bet 9Th anu 2s STA
Wednesday evening October 20 1850 az ocl0,k
Tho Duti.s Of Voters" by kLLIorf y. SHEPARD ssL
Admission free.
The Youns Men o the Xxisf Assembly District
who wsh 70 promote active reform our si{
government are requested meet a. Morton HAn No
East THURSDAY October IL st LOT thr pnr
pose orsaaxag youag meme Roosevelt Champaign club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ANNA FRANCIS JAFFRAY.

Anna Francis Jafray, wife of Edward s.
Jarsy. tho welknowu merchant. died suddenly ct her
homo, No 6l5 Fifth-ave yesterday. Mrs Jafray was
the daughter OF the Rev. Dr. W. w. Phillips and wsa
born In Now-York In 1923. she served for several
years president OF the WOmans Christian Union, and
was widely known and esteemed for her benevoenco
and charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

The gentlemen riders of the Country Club
will no doubt make considerable effort capture one %
moro OF the seven prize cups be given by the club ~
their Autumn ste-pechsse Meeting They are vorv
beautiful and can be at the wsrcrooms OF the
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE MARQUIS OF AILEsBURY.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Marquis of Ailesbury
IL dead. seventy i've He The third to bear tho
title, and succeeded his brother in 1873. Previous to
that time be- had sat In tho House OF Commons anu
been Major OF tho Royal Willis YeOmanry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
rrcrnR n nELIXo rorNp UNCONSCIOUS .

well-drrssed exceedingly stout. fell upon the s
walk in front OF No lsi For-ythst last evening
An ambulance summoned and he was taken ~
cvener Hospltal From his appearance II was thought
NV the honse surgeon that no had taken sons PoNe i
cote antdotes given There was 49, Vic
ffn ate In hs pocE dated April TO- 1871 showing ~
tor 81 teen married 10 Hattie d. heAAa"S 7" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORE.

GOVERNMENT INDICArION5-FOa 81 uoUe1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-FOr New England,
New-York Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware, and
Mary and fair weather. winds shifting to soutaeriy
ws,tw,rd. except in Ohio local rains with station
airy temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 10 SPECIAL .-Excitement was
caused among going people OF Lacrosse. WI.
to-day by the formal that the Rev. g s.
Hrbbard. late pastor OF the Unversalis Church had
renOuneed that ah aud proessed adherence To ortho
doxy Mr. HeDbard unite With the congregational
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Sick Headache, Languor and Melancholy
generally spring from Torpid Lvsrs Disordered ston'
or Costvsnes the distressing effects OF wnish DE-
Jaynss sanativs Pills will speedily removes by thes
beneficial action hillary organs they viii also
lessen tue Likelihood OF return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NOMINATIONS IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Assembly-XIh District Charles Maioy United Citizens
and Democrats, IX;h District. w. A Moss Irving Hall
With District County N. j. T f. NOonan. Demo
Gratis - District. Union County, NJ, John Hoy Labor
ia District County. N j., J. T. Morgan. Demo rats
TIA District Unioa County y. J.. J. w. Savage. Demo
IIiIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Cholera acknowledgement who make a speciality ~
nfante diseases that the great deseratnm in cholera IN
annm food food that beng obtained the meiic
treatment becomes matter Meins Foot IL prefi
gescd food and has been proved OF value In hsere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AN ELEyA TOR.

An elevator fell from the story Of Augustus C. Bech
STEMS pork packing house. SO 100 Hudsonst yesterday
Jacob Oster and Peter smith workmen severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

have nosAns b ~ - rsgarAs the election II eers -
ne next kfos yesfa and for the municipal eectsos q
this city oder u well Known. takes no part .
order, n any question Of politics OF religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
Mr.. Blaine IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THE IDOL OF THE PEOPLE.
Ill.,. r.. ra.,.b<e,., p<covd

WeSFcNgstFT
II the Maine had many friends in the other
the Union a. be has in Pennsylvania his popular
majority for 1883 woud be the largest ever rolled
up since the country a nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

Cnsfera gives perfect health TO infants and children Fa
collie stomach loose bowels stpaon. inflgesoa
there nothing like CastcrA It prompt SAFE And sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossEayArroN
BAR
inches
BIO


In the diagram white line shows the barometr
cal variations signal station IN this
CITY OF dots relative humidity or per
rentage OF safuratOu OF with moisture ~ Indicated
Lager repres fluctuations In tenperat az regis
t ed by the thermometer Hudnuts pharmacy No. 2lo
adXaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
DIED

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton Carpet. Just opened
exceedingly low prices SHEPPARD KNAPP Co.
6th.ave. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

sell you capscum." Capucin" Capsicine- etc. pias
ter IN place Of the genuine Benson's Capcine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
LANCASTER COUNTY ONLY WANTS CHANCE
FToFn IN, Lancaster Mar Era.

There can be mistake about the gcnuncness OF the greet
ing Lancaster County given MT Blame this day He Is
the dolized leader party Ho DOdest champion
our most eloquent orator greatest statesman The poPo
Lincoln and Grant but profound admiration
which the people Blame II eyoEed IN dheren'
way seems 10 be the yelling OF an
Ton winch nothing hsr
Lancaster County that past mas % Y ht
the sincerity OF devotion 10
and she Will proud record when Sho mas ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

glve these figures merely show. not that the Epls-
copal Church right in all things for figures do not
that, but that sne need not DO ashamed or her
a u va following FIGURES.
ChunE. Penn, Oct. 10, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
ALL IN HONOR OF A PRIVATE CITIZEN
From The NOrrtst0l0n HeTdld.

FTOTn TIC NOfTItIUWH IL<FIfu
The reception accorded Mr. Blaine in Philadelphia on
Saturday ought TO be sufficient the most sceprcal
that he occupies higher place the affections Of the peops
than other living The great crowd was
personal tribute the whom Pennsylvania Republicans
regard the foremost ~ his time. There IL
feeling that he should been the occupant OF the res
dency and that would been but Tor the suppression OF
te republican vote half score of the states OF the Onlo
Inc splendid ovation OF saturday not 20 be compared
with that might given In power. with patron
age To dispense reward To hatterers II was the spon
taneous respect muititudos 10 private
citizen II is which all the more satisfactory 70
10 Mr. Blaine. It such testimonial rOuld have been
given 10 Lincoln Grant but which political leader eH
crlt Dir. Blaine could expect
DIT blane- VISIT u Pennsylvania must have noweriui
influence upon the election which takes place two weeks
hence It's already assured but tins episode VIII
nave strong tendency direction Of making tho Re
publican victory overwhelming IL rouses the ola
spflt ~ the party inspire Republicans with fesh
1 Tor the contest winch everybody feels Is but the prelude
10 the grauder on Of 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND CHRISTIAN UNION

To ne razor OF The Tribune
SIR: The desire on the part of the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church now in session at
Chicago to promote Christian unity. has excited no
small amount rdicue the part OF those who be-
l.eve that our Lord hing when He prayed.
Father that they all may be one" Much is said In
reference to the absurdity OF one OF the smallest
Christian bodies in this opening Its doors to In
vie all others in AMI array OF figures
is made to show comparatively small the Episcopal
Church. IS May venture suggest that figures are
very lnisleadingl Truth is no; always on their eide
There was time when the Prophet Elijah stood alone
while "ths prophets OF Btal were 45O men aud the
prophets Of the Groves 400 $50 the side OF
and the side OF truth
still As tho opponsns OF Christian unity fond
OF quoting ngnrrs let they extend their
view from religious statistics OF TINS country IT.
those whole English speaking .ope, ana II Will
be that this little church Is not so very small
after all Accord to the reports made hy he more
prominent religious bodies the 1st OF January last
fharr w among English. people:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Mr. Vance ed the nomination because the plat
form reerade plank FOR this plank resolutions
were substituted following tie Democratic state platform
Mr Vance then accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
T. VI. stewart.
STEAM CARPET-CLEASING WORKS
Posi- Once >ouce

The Latest and Most Delicate PERFCM ME- PO"DEhs
CASNELL MASSEY a co. , ORCHID
/ III Broadway SIS Futh Avenue and Newport. r. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27

paign secrets. One Of them Is to the effect
that Mr.. Conkling demanded, as the price Of
his support Of Blaine, that the latter retract
and apologize for the "strutting peacock" cpl
tibet. This being refused, the New York ex-
Senator maintained his hostility to the bitter
end. The sgreat resigned" may have his
faults and his foibles, but when the Demo-
Gratis picture him as fool the American
people do not recognize the portrait. The re-
traction which he is said to have demanded
would have read something like this:
sDear Mr. Conk]ing-You are not a pea
cock. am sorry ever called you one, and,
if you will be for me, will never do it
again. Yours, J. G. B."
A moments consideration of this epistle
will convince the most credulo1s reader Of
Democratic tales that the ex-senator did not
ask for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
MoBnED THE BELLE.
A Mother Hubbard Costume on the Streets
of Burlington Causes Riot.

A Mother Hubbard Costume on the Streets
of Burlington Causes a Riot.
Philadelphia Special.
The town of Burlington, N. j., Is all agog on
the question of Mother Hubbard costumes
ALI the fuss was started by something that hap
pened in Burlington last evening Miss Ella
Hammell, we'll known belle, appeared at Broad
and High streets in a Mother Hubbard dress.
She walked down High street, when she heard
shout and saw dozen men behind her. She
FASTENED on, but a mob filed High street, utter
ing cries and epithets. Some missiles were
thrown and almost beside herself with terror.
Miss Hammel hurried into q drug store.
Captain Hayes the chief of police, was sens
for, and escorted Miss Hammell to her home.
The crowd yelled awhile outside the Hammel
mansion, but were finally dispersed by the
police.
1t is understood that Colonel Hammell will
take legal proceedings against the men who
started the hue and cry against his daughter on
High street, and the arrest Of those most prom
inent is expected to morrow.
This morning Mayor Silpath forbade the
wearing of Mother Hubbards" on the streets Of
Burlington, except under certain restrictions.
Young ladies will hereafter be allowed to wear
them while seated on the steps of their own
residences, or upon their own grounds. They
will also be allowed to wear them under the
sanction of the law upon the streets. 1T the.
dresses are beted but not otherwise, il the girls
are unattended. If they have escorts they can
wear Mother Hubbards" as much az they
choose in any part of the town, both In the day
and the evening.
These regulations, it is explained. are simply
for the sake of protecting the girls of Burlington
from the wrath OF the populace, and are not in
tended especially as rejecting on the toilet itself
Miss Hummell, who was very much excited By
her narrow escape from the crowd, is now lying
quite i'll with nervous prostration. hss'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-27
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THERE is no one now living. probably, who
ever saw George Washington He died in 1899
THE Freeman's Journal speaks Of what our
Lord and His mother. our co-redemptrix. have
revealed to chosen souls.
Ex-GovERNoR CURTIN, OF Pennsylvania. is
putting his correspondence and other memoranda
in shape for q volume of history relating to the
civil war.
AN interesting feature of the May number of
the New Princeton Review will be an article on
the seventh petition of the Lords Prayer BY
George Bancroft the veteran historian.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean: Matthew Arnold will
most likely spend the summer in St Louis. The
London World says: Matthew Arnold goes to
America to spend q summer Of quiet repose.p
HENRY WARD BEEcHER, at hotel, uses no
bell boys. but posts his own letters, gets his own
stationery etc. He commonly uses the stairs
instead of the elevator. and the clerks say he is
a model guest
THE rumor comes from Buffalo that Colonel
Tom Curtin. who was Dir. Cleveland's chief of
police when the latter was Mayor is TO be made
Chief of the Secret Service Bureau, succeeding
Colonel Brooks, now in charge.
REV T. DEWIrr TALMAaE Says 81 suppose
receive. on an average. forty letters day ask
ing my advice on all sorts of subjects. Ianswer
- many OF them a. possible. Some very silly