davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Banners Torn and Heads Pounded in
the Grand Pacific Hotel.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Late last evening a Blaine
procession marched into the rotunda OF the Grand
Pacific Hotel with a band OF music and hoisted
their lransparencies. The cheering was tremen-
douS, tin horns, nagS Canes, umbrellas ana hats
helping on the general enthusiasm. A Gresham
procession had returned TO the hotel only. few
minutes before, and some OF the Gresham men did
not relish the Blaine enthusiasm. They went 10
the Gresham rooms and brought out q couple OF
transparencies used Ia the parade and hoisted
Maine. The din now became fr1gntfuL The big
rotunda was one solid mass or humanity, men
standing on chairs, lounges and wherever they
could obtain foothold.
CHEERS FOR BLAINE AND CoUNrER-cHEKRs FOR
GRESHAM
rent the air until Clark street became impossible
from the crowds trying to get into the hotel Hats
were hoisted on canes and umbrellas and amid
the din the old campaign shout OF "Blaine Blaine,
James q. Blaine, could be heard like the yell OF
marching army. Inc sympalhizers seemed 10 be
evenly divided, and when the Blaine noise
faltered the Gresham men cheered like mad.
Suddenly the man carrying the Blaine trans
parency was holsted on the shoulders OF a group
OF enthusiasts and from this eminence he waived
the name or the Plumed Knight. The crowd went
wild. Then the Gresham men did the same, and
for twenty minutes there was q rivalry TO see
which motto could be placed the highest Men
pulled on their coats, climbed top Of each other
and waved the names OF Blaine and Gresham
within few feet or each other. II one motto fell
II was grasped by score OF hands and sent aloft
again.
Finally the Blaine man reached the capital OF
the pillar. His banner was now the highest, but a
Gresham fellow, more OF a sailor, climbed up his
pillar TO the projection above the capital and
pushed his banner against the ceiling. The crowd
went wild. He had hardly descended when a
pack OF Blaine men set upon him, and In a second
every vesti.e or linen was torn from the frame he
carried. The Gresham men retaliated and the
Blaine banner was only saved by being rushed
out through the cigar store In the melee.
THE PARTIsANs FOUNDED ONE ANOTHER
in the face and several OF the men were knocked
to the floor Policemen in vain tried TO force their
way through the dense crowd, but before they
reached the comDatants the struggle was over. In
revenge two Gresham men climbed up and nxed
their favortes picture the highest points OF the
pillars and left them there. such q scene was
never known In Chicago before.
Last night was the last occasion many OF the
"clubs" had to shout for their favorie candidates
and they made the most OF IL. The Alger clubs
paraded. The Sherman forces were out and the
Gresham clubs repeated their tour OF the principal
streets with a hall dozen bands and lnyriads OF
torchlights. The principal Gresham demonstra-
ton was composed OF large number OF working
men armed with tin dinner-palls and spades who
paraded, headed by the Topeka Flambeaux Club.
Blaine professions We're not wanting either dur
ing the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Heard I'm q HOrSe Car.
THR TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO OBJECTED TO CIGAR
SMOKE

Heard I'm q HOrSe Car.
THE TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO OBJECTED TO CIGAR
SMOKE
few evenings ago two young women boarded
an open car on the Metropolitan Street Railroad,
going toward West Washington. There were
only two vacant seats in the car. They were
the rear seats adjoining the door. On the
end OF one seat sat a STAR reporter,
while on the opposite seat man apparently
thirty or thirty years old. He was smoking
cigar The young women took the only vacant
seats. They objected to the Odor OF tobacco smoke
in the car.
81 didn't know that persons were permitted to
smoke on street-cars," said tn young: woman
who had short hair. ''But they are permitted to
smoke just the same" said the other young
woman who wore blue plaid dress The smoker
did not take the hint He finished the cigar he
was smoking, and then lighted another.
ave had pleasant time at Mount Peasant the
other day playing 'blind-mans bufr,'" said one Of
the young women, "but wanted TO play 1t all the
evening""
Eyes, that's nice game. and 1 like to play it."
Then they chartered on. 81 would like to go over
to Arlington some evening""
$50 would IL
Lets go over on horseback some evening. I'll
get the horse and you wait FOR me at the bridge,
and when get there you catch on behind"
"No, indeed; suppose you reverse II. I'll get
the horse and you get ON behind"
an tell you the way to settle it. You ride part
the way and Ill ride the other"
II tell you what let's do some night. Get t.
and take ride on the second story OF herdic.'
Eyes, indeed, I'll go, but l won't take -, be-
cause She might tell mamma and then you know
would catch IT,"
Finally the car crossed the P-street bridge, and
across the aisle, said: 81 have often read in the
papers OF giddy girls riding In street car and
some one who was about TO hear them"
"Yes," answered the one vita short hair, "but
hope no one has heard US; 1t would be horrible
thing If they did,"
They got out at the end of the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
American Burglar Abroad.
PORTER AND BUCK HELD IN LONDON TO AWAIT SWISS
ENTkADITION PAPERS.

LONDON, June 22.-Porter and Buck the Ameri-
can burglars who were arrested In this city the
charge OF having committed a burglary IA Zurich,
were arraigned IN the Bow street police court to-
day. The prisoners were dressed In the extreme
OF fashion. The police stated 10 the magistrate
that Porter alias Morton, was a clever bank rOb-
ber and stood at the top OF the profession
breakers. The property stolen In Zurich was
valued at $50 600. The prisoners were arrested In
private room at the Cafe Monaco. Both Porter
and Buck denied the charge on which they were
arrested. several witnesses Identified them Wis
itors at Augsburg, where they stayed hotels and
made purchases. The prisoners were remanded
10 await the arrival Of extradition papers from
SUft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
She Says the Republicans Have
Treated the Women OuaraReOusly.

Treated the Women OutrageOusly.
Special Dspstch TO The EVENING STAR.
CHICAGO. June 22.-I met Susan b. Anthony on
Michigan avenue last evening. She was walking
with head down and a weary drag in her step
When she looked up her face was worn and her
eyes dead with fatigue and want OF Sleep She has
been working night and day TO get recognition for
the women In the platform. She ,has tailed, and
between disappointment, disgust and Indignation,
and the heat, and the crowd OF the convention,
she is almost ready TO collapse. She stopped for
moment TO express her feelings to TIE STAR man.
She said they the women, had been treated outrage
ously, and she was just about 10 issue proclama-
ton calling upon all women TO use all their work
and influence TO defeat the republicans, whoever
their candidate might be. She said party that
would act In this manner had no claim upon the
cOnSlleration OF women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Lost I'm Alaskan Waters.
A FISHING SCHOONER ABANDONED AND FOUkTEES ov
THk CkEw DkOwNKn.

THk CkEw DROwNKD.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The steamer Bertha,
which has arrived IRON kurluk. ALASKA brought
three OF the sailors OF the col-nsuing schooner
Isabel, which encountered a gale May l. and on
:he ID had 10 he abandoned The men took 10 the
boats. but IN storm got separated The eight
Skifis which contained The nineteen men on board
the Isabel at rst divided themselves into Two par
ties OF four skis After being out three DAYS
Two OF the men went mad nom hardships endured
ana had 20 be put In separate boats and soon were
drowned. When another boat capsized, Capt.
Nlckerson, on trying 70 save the lives OF the men,
was drowned, as were also the men whom ne tried
10 rescue. IL Is believed that the men IN two
boats which got separated from the Others were
also drowned, making fourteen who lost their
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
The Police Ccnslls.

4 CoLORED MAN WHO CLAIMS TO BE ONE HUNDRED
AND FOURTEEN YEARS OLD.
The police census takers in the first precinct
have completed their labors, and this morning
their books were turned in to Major Moore. This
is the only precinct In which the work has been
completed. Some other precincts will finish in
two or three days, but in others the work Will not
be completed for two or three weeks The Oldest
person found by any OF the enumerators was O
cOlOred man named Nugent, who lives on NJ street,
between 23d and oath streets. He claims to be
one hundred and twenty-seven years old, and has
papers showing that he Is at least one hundred
and fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
VII. Grain RenOWtnated by Acclasna.

GALVESTON, TEX, June "a special dispatch
TO the NetCs from Corpus Christi says that Hon.
WIN. ii. Grain was nominated by the democratic
convention for Congress from the seventh district
by reclamation. Resolutions lndorsng the st.
Louis platform wers adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Desperate Fiyh, Between workmcw.

CHICAGO, June .s1-There was an exciting en-
counter last night between party OF union and
non-union brick-makers, near southport. stones,
clubs ana knives were freely used. Two Bohe-
mian women wives OF union men, were among
the most de- perate OF the nghJers The patrol
was summon "a and the police after a struggle,
succeeded IA dispensing the crowd and arresting
several OF the combatants, several OF whom were
severely. and vne fatally, injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Fatal RaiIroad Accident.

READING Pa, June 22.-Near schuylkiIl Haven
this morning a freight and a coal train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad colllded- The engine at
tached 10 the freight train was overturned. En-
gineer John smith, OF Philadelphia, WAS Instantly
killed, and Fireman Charles EJtlnger, OF Potts
vile, so frightIuy scalded that he Will die Prank
Hershey, OF Philadelphia, a tramp, who was steal
ing ride, had both legs cut OF and died IN a few
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
District Government Affairs.

THE STREET-SwEEPING CONTRACT.
The Commissioners have under their cOnSidera-
ton the advisabiity OF revOking the contract for
Street-sweep1ng. This contract was awarded some
time ago 10 Mr.. F. M. Draney, for five years, but
constant dlsallOwances for neglect, and numerous
complaints from residents stating that their
streets have not been swept, have led to this con-
There Is some difference In opinion, however
regarding their power TO revoke this contract and
the matter has teen referred to Attorney Riddle
for an opinion.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day TO ThOs Kearney to erect two
brick dwellings, AT zoos and zoos F street north
west; 5000. A. Ii. Farris to erect one brick
dwelling at Ills South Carolina avenue southeast;
$1,000.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Commissioners have received a letter signed
"Many Citizens and Travellers" praying that the
steps leading into the Baltimore and Ohio depot
from New Jersey avenue be repaired by new ones
They say that the steps at present are a standing
disgrace, and accidents liable to occur at any
time, on account OF the improper rise.
Henry j. McAlvin has been appointed an addi-
tional private on the police force.
The commissioners have written to Mr.. Geo.
TrueSdell in relation TO his request for the i'm
provement OF and streets, lexington subdivi-
sion, that before any expenditures can be made
for the improvement or any streets in the sub
division, scheme must be devised for the DRAIN
and adjacent thereto. They say that a sewer
plan has been adopted, and all that Is requisite to
make it enectual Is a deed from the owners OF the
land In question conveying TO the District the
right OF way for the main or more important
sewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
D;s.,deu,. supper, the Tories.

LONDON, June pa meeting OF dissident lIber-
ais was held here to-day, Lord Harrington presid-
ing. His lordship strongly supported the govern
ments proposal TO drop the sunday closing clause
OF the local government BILL ana warned the dissi-
dents who had ayowed their intention OF support
ing the clause that they would place the govern
ment In difficult position II they persisted A
resolution TO support the government was unani-
mously carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

During the past two days deaths have been
reported TO the health ONCE as follows: Ella
s sangston, white, months: Thomas
McGrath, white, 8 days; Lulie sutton, white,
~ years; Robert ID. Knight. white, years: VIM.
,E,,i bayne, colored 81 years; Pauline Gazelle,
Page A Mayo. colored, 90 years; Thos. Watkins,
coloreo, 63 years; Daisy. Hamilton, colored, 8
years; VIM. Z. Sprigg, colored 8 months; Alex.
Catiett, colored, months; Mary Williams, col
ored 10 years; CLIFFORD n. Kr0ft White, year;
Martina x Burley, colored, 9 years; Charles ID.
Aennebaker, white, az years; franklin T. Hilleary,
wMte months; w. Whitley. white, IS years;
Fry Oak1nA colored, IS years; Phoebe Merrt-
weather, colored, 60 years; JOS Powder, colored.
" years; VIM: Whalen, white, 50 years; Maria A.
Rice, white. 90 years; VIM Moore, white, 50 years:
ELI Remis colored, year; Catharine II. steinle,
WHITE, - monthsi Kessta Whitmore, white. 50
years; George MCGEE, white. 3 months; Alice Z.
smith white, 2 months; Leons Collier; white, I
year; Michael Feeling, white, So years; Oscar Ma
son, white, year; Dolly Robinson, colored, 20
years; Blanche Ashton, colored, Q months; Agnes
= Boswell, colored, months; Sarah story. col.
ored. 20 years; Jesse Montgomery, coaored, 70
yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
ARGUING FOR SHERMAN.
What Warner MILLER Told the New
York Delegates Last NSrht

CHICAGO. June "a local paper SAYS; New
York delegation held a meeting late last evening az
which Warner Miller made a very strong sherman
speech lie represented that sherman was almost
SUR 10 be chosen. and New ora bring the pivotal
state n was necessary that she cast her SEVENTY
two vote, for the winner. OF course, after 10 had
been proved that Depew could not be nominated.
The argument was the same as that made 20
New Workers all day, namely; IL a candidate Is
named without the help OF New YORK the result
Will Oe lack OF confidence IA the Ticket Tor u VIII
be said that n he cannot carry that state he can
not be elected and " It's delegates refuse 70 vote
Tor him the only reason Il tRai they believe MIN
weak IN the state. The only result OF the con-
ference so Tar could be learned was 10 Increase
the sherman vote IN New YORK on second choice.
OF course, from sixteen 10 twenty-two. and this
may not last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Society Notes.


A pretty house wedding party was given this
morning at $50 O'Clock, at 25 Lafayette Square,
for the nuptial ceremony OF Mr. T. Wirton Mat,
thews on -creedmoor Fauquier County, Va, and
James Henry Quick, OF Pennsylvania. The long
drawing rooms were deliberately decorated with
tass mound Of mse
nolias. DIR. W. A Leonard, Of St. Johns church,
read the marriage service. The bride wore q
sleeves OF point d'espnt, high body and
ribbon collar. The veil OF tulle was fastened to
pearie De Jsrden roses in her hand. Mr.. Jane SS
Quick, IT., OF Tioga County, Pa, gave his sister in
marriage. The service over, congratulations and
open and the entire company sat down to break
fast. the bride and groom occupying the places OF
honor: The guests were MIS- J; H. Gulick, mother
sister and brother OF the bride; the sec.
Linckiasn. Gen. ana MIA John s. WiIiiams. Cen.
Newton, OF New York; Mr.. JOnn Newton, Gen.
Tracy, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Cultivate, Mrs.
Gussie Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Hilgard, Mra Judge
Kennedy, Mrs. John story Quick, General Gibson
MI henry Gg DR. hpEr,y Ar Nm Mitchell Miss
Judge and Ms Hoge, and Mrs and Miss MineaT.
The bride cut the cake, and the ring was taken BY
IL 40 train for New York CITY. They VIII spend some
weeks az Spring Lake, N. j., and on their return
VIII 20 for the summer 70 the Forest Glen House:
cloth. she wore black hat and carried black
and white pArasol
A wash;ngton special TO the New York Herald
says that very close friend OF the family has
given expression 70 the opinion that Secretary and
kra Endicott are so thoroughly against the mar
rage Of Mis- Endicott and NJ Joseph Chamber.
lain that ts further discussion In the family coun-
ell has been dropped, and that Miss Endic0tt has
quietly acquiesced in her parents decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brockman san from Baltimore
tomorrow for two-months' tr1p 70 Europe.
The following washingtonians are at Deer
Park Hotel: MA c. W. sponord, Ma Mason Mis-
Helen J. Morris and u. II. Norris
Secretary and N1. FairchId started this morn.
ing for q weeks absence In Boston.
Ma Gen. Tracy u In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
NEWS AT THE CAPT.
toll.
Posting the Bulletins ON the Senate
and House Sides.

Senator Sherman made his appearance at the
Capitol early In the forenoon, and for nearly an
hour was sending and receiving dispatches over
the special wire in the secretarys Office. Senators
Allison, Plumb, Blair and Cockren were at work In
the appropriation committee on the legislative bill
The secretary's office was thronged with anxious
watchers OF the bulletin, but no Senators were
present. Manifold copies Of the ballot, as it came
over the wire were prepared and sent to Senators
In their committee rooms.
In the main corridor of the House the western
Union posted bulletins, but the space in front was
so limited that only few could get the news. In
the House press gallery bulletins were posted for
the benent OF the newspaper men. AS the figures
OF the first ballot came In they created no excite
ment as there was no expectation OF q decision.
SENATORS SHERMAN AND HAwLEY KEEPING TALLY
Senator Sherman before the announcement that
the convention had met was received retired TO
the foreign relations committee room, where as
the bulletins OF the ballot were sent him. he kept
tally OF his vote, comparing 1t with the vote as he
he had computed 1t. He seemed very well pleased
with the figures as they rolled in.
Senator Hawley visited the committee room and
Joined with Senator Sherman In keeping tally.
Senator Hawley did not seem to understand why
Connecticut was passed In the roll-call The fact
that Maine and Colorado also asked to be passed
suggested to some the idea that there was Blaine
movement at the bottom or this proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
windstorm i'm Northc,n ka..as.

CHICAGO June "a dispatch from wichita
Kansas, says: severe wind-stOrm swept over the
northern part OF Scdgwlck county "Wednesday
night, doing considerable damage, and. u IL
thought, fatally inJuring Mr.. aud Mrs Frank
Watt The track Of the storm was 800 yards wide
and extended over about miles OF territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
g. IL KAUFMAN, Pres't.

fBy EvrNrNe STAR Is sev we'd to subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents pes
week. or 44c. per month Copies Il the counter
cents each. BY msIl-postaxe prepaid-5O ceuta :
month. year, s6. six months. 81
Entered at the Post Once At Washington. D. c. q
second class mail matter
TEE WEEKLY SrAR-pablished on Frfdzy-Sl
year. postage prepaid Six months, so centa
IAN mail subscriptions must be paid In ADVANCE,
paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made Known ON appicstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Fort Sheridan.

SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW
BUILDINGS APPOINTED.
An order has been issued from the War Depart
ment relieving Capt. Crosby p. Miller, assistant
Quartermaster, who has been in charge OF the con-
structOn OF the new Army buildings at Willett's
Point, and directing him to report to Gen. Crook,
at Chicago for duty In connection with the con-
struction OF the new buildings at Fort Sheridan.
The change is TO take effect July l. by which date
the appropriation OF $500, contained in the
Army appropriation bill for work On this post will
probably be available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

ANrrrNrNrs-6th paSa
ArroRNEYs-3d pssaL
AUCTION sALKs-3d and 9Th pages.
BoARDISe-6th paxa
BooKs-3d page.
BUSINESS CHASoKs-6th paxa
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-2d page
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-6th pare
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENrIsrRY-3d paga
EDUcArIosAL-4th page
EXCURSIONS. PIcNIcs, Sc.-6th paga
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d ptfa
FISANcIAL-;jd page.
FoRREST Rooms)-2d pasa
For RENT (Housesp-6th paSa
For RENT tStores)-2dp azs
FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)-2dp pare.
For SALE (Houses)-6th page.
For SALE uots)-6th page.
FoR SALE (MiscellAneousl- I'd pasa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LADIES Goops-3d page
LOCAL MENrIoS-6th page.
LOST AND FoUND-6th paSa
MONEY TO LoAS-6th paga
MKDIcAL-3d page
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d pare.
POTOMAC RIVER BoArs-3d page
PIANOS AND ORGASs-3d pASa
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PROFESSIONALISM Para
PRoPosALs--4th page.
Railroads.&c. page.
SPKcIaLTIEs-3d page.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-lst para
SUBURBAN PROPKRrY-2d page
SUMNER REsoRrs-4th pasA
The TRADEs-3d page
WANTED (Board)-2d page.
WANTED (Help-2d page.
WANTED tSituations,-2d para
WANTED CRooms)-2d para
WANTED (Houses)-2d paga
WANTED (Miscellanaous)-2d p.~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22

Mr.. Blaine ON Scottish Ground.
He B SPENDING TO-DAY IN VISITING TIE RUINS OF
AELROSB ABBEY.
Aspecial cable dispatch to the New York World
from Jedburgh last night says: The party arrived
here this evening at about z O'Clock, after ten
hours rugged driving. Towards evening the
Tweed was crossed and three cheers were given in
honor OF the "Land OF Cakes" to which Mr.. Car
negie made appropriate Acknowledgements. jed
burgh possesses very old tower, with the ruins OF
an abbey, destroyed by oliver Cromwell, which is
only second TO that Of Melrose In romantic beauty
and historical memories. Tomorrow we make
the short journey OF 20 miles to Melrose that we
shall have time for q thorough inspection Of the
beautiful surroundings The next day the drive
viii he the very long one to Edinburgh, which win
test the mettle OF Mr.. CarnegieS horses Late this
evening the local band serenaded Mr.. Blaine and
party, and great interest Is manifested In the do
ings OF the visitors. We are now quite out OF the
reach OF the newspapers and are ignorant Of the
result OF the second days work OF the Chicago
ventton. As the party Is followed by large num-
Der OF newspaper correspondence It may be az
well 70 state that both Nj. Blaine and Mr.. CaFne-
gle have informed me this evening that they had
said nothing and would not have anything TO cay
while matters remained In the present state as 70
Nj. Blaine's policy In case Of eventualites likely "a
arse. have eeen nothing 70 change the opinion
already outlined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-22
Death of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. j. Russell Barr died last night at his resi-
dence, 917 street northwestern an advanced age
Mr.. Barr was native OF Pennsylvania, raised to
follow agricultural pursuits but came here over
forty years ago and located in the northern part
of the old second ward When that part OF the
city surrounding 18th and M streets was a COM
store. He married into the well-known McClei-
land family, and his widow and several children,
all grown, survive him. Mr.. Barr, shortly after
settling here, united with the Second Presbyterian
church, now New York avenue church, and had
continued o communicate there to his death.
Although quiet and unObStrusive man he was
selected In ante-belleum days as O candidate for
the city councils and elected thereto, serving sew
eral terms In each board. During the war he was
for time commission merchant