davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
4 VICYIM or INSANITY EXPERTS.

GENERAL BUTLER ENDEAYoRING TO RESCUE A
CLIENT FROM THE soMERvILLE ASYLUM.
Boston, Mass Jan. tSpeciaD.-Gsncral Butler Is en-
gagged in an effort the release OF j. Cleves
Dsags frsm the Mclean Insane Asylum III the city OF
soine.vills MI Dodge went from this country to Paris
some years ago and returned few mosths ago to Look
after his property in Boston He was committed
to the asylum two months age by Judge
McKim, of the Probate Court Of Suffolk County.
upon application Of Mr. Dodges partner In business
Henry A. Gowing. Subsequently. upon the application
Of Mr.. GswiDy. the latters counsel Alexander b.
Wheeler, was appointed Mr. Dsdges guardian by Judge
Brssks Of Middesex County, In which the Mclean asy-
lnm is situated As Mr. Dodges wealth Is estimated at
100000, tho guardianship was an important
question General Butler to-day appealed frsm
the action OF Judge Brooks and the case will be ven'
lated in fow days before jury in the Supreme Court
when Mr. Dadgc will be brought forward on writ OF
habeas corpus He is ffty-nina years OF age and
for the last twelve thirtccH has lived iii Paris
lie was born Vermont and for some time engaged
in business in Lafayette and Indianapolis IHd and after
ward in Chicago where he did extensive busHess In
bsOs nd shoes Most Of his pr.porty accumulated
in Besos where he did extensive wool commission
business in company with Mr. GOwinc In the last rev
years of the partnership Nj. Gewng had entire charge
Mr Dodge being abroad Nj. Dodges object III coming
heme was to axe personal examination or his secur
ties He alleges that he not pernitted 10 De prcseh
at any hearing baforc being comsitted for lunacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
KILLING 4 SICK COW FOB KlRKEE
JERSEY FARMER WHO DIDN'T WANT PNEUMONIA
TO GET AHEAD OF HIM.

TO GET AHEAD OF HIN.
william Fink, age sxty-thles is farmer living at
West New-Yorb, New-Jersey. Among the stock he
kept on his farm a COW Of questionable age This
cow became sick a few days ago and despite the old
ans tender care began to fail rapidly. Mr. Fink
Of frugal disposition and 1t pained him much to 500
the poor beast pine away. After consulting his wfo
he, Fink, resolved to slaughter the and sell
carcass. On Thursday Fink with the assistance Of .
farm hand, ana sharp knife, cut short tho
old cows existence He dressed the In tho
latest style and yesterday morning placed It in .
wagon on a clean bed Of straw and hied himself to
Washington Market TO sell It N the highest bidder
There he encountered couple Of meat inspectors
In the employ of the Health Department. Finis hay
seed manner attracted their attention and when they
saw him endeavOriDg to sell carcass Of beef they
became interested deeply. IN many parts Of tho
beef the inspectors found putrd alterations and phcr
Indications Of plcuro pneumonia They summoned
officer and had Fink placed under arrest Later In
The day he taken TO the Tombs Police Court
where Judge Smith held him IN $500 to answer .
charge of violating Section 80 Of the Sanitary Code OF
The Health Department OF New-YOrk City. Whsn
tho judge asked him what he had to say to the charge,
opened his duh looking eyes and In husky voice
replied q don'd know holdings"
That answer nearly fills the bill,' said the judge
as he signed the paper Tho carcass Of beef was
sent to the otfal dock. The reporter asked an In.
spector what the consequences might be II Fink nad
effected sale. The Inspector replied III ihat brci
had got I'm the market and been cut up into steaks ana
ioasts and distributed among various families, no
doubt sickness and many deaths would he the result:
Some mantain that the disease cannot be conveyed
In that way. but the majority, think favor my nvn.
ion. The Health Department Will send some officers
to West NewYork to look into the condition OF tho
cntt1 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MG2. PERSICO DENIES.
HE Is NOT INTRIGUING IN IRELAND.
EXPLAINING HIS LETTER TO AN IRISH BISHOP
rux HOME prIE AGITATION srIII ACTIVE.

EXPLAINING HIS LETTER TO AN IRISH BISHOP
rHw HOME RULE AGITATION STILL ACTIVE.
DUBLIN, JAN 6.-Mgr Pcrsico, the Papal envoy,
denies that he is intriguing to put pressure upon
Irish priests. letter appeared in to-days Ga
zctte, from the vicar of an Irish Bishop to
priest to the effect that the bishop had heard from
Mgr. Persico that the priest to be prosecuted.
and the writer urges the priest to avoid anything
likely to bring him within the reach Of the new
statute. Mgr Persico explains that county
magistrate wrote to him, complaining OF speech
n.ade by the priest. The magistrate said that the
priest had violated the law and would be prose-
cuted for so doing. Mgr. Pcrslco replied that ne
was sorry that such an offence had been COM
mitted, that he would write to the priests bishop,
and that he hoped the matter would be passed
over
The Land Co mmssioners have presented to the
Lord Lieutenant report on TIE basis OF the re-
cent orders for reduction of judicial rents. They
appointed sixteen gentlemen to ascertain the sta
pie product Of each union as basis for reduction.
Judge O'lIagan differed with the other Commits
sioners because he considcrd that the Land Act
gave the Commission greater powers than the
other Commissioners conceived to be open to them.
Mr.. Gilhooly, NJ. F. failed to appear when bis
case was called at the fourth sitting Of the Schulz
Court to-day. The case was therefore adjourned.
A Nationalist demonstration at Birr to-day was
attended by 5000 persons. Several members OF
Parliament were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

CHALK MARKS on ALL THE BURNED HOUSES.
CINCINNATI. Jan. (SpsciaD. The great number OF
small fires from unknown which have occurred
during the past few weeks and which were only pre-
vented from becomn. serious condagratons. has ex-
cited great among the police authorities.
little By the detectives has devesped the
startling that nearly all the buildings in which fires
have occurred nave been market with peculiar chalk
nark Orders tsday issued by Chief Dsitsch for
every psliceMan he city to Investigate any MARKS
found or walls. Chief OF Detectives Hazen said that
some persons attributed the marks and fires 10 2bsr
organizations Thore vague runors currsnt OF an
uprising of tho Anarchist element In this city In the
sD.uU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PRICE THREE CENTS
NUMBERING AN AGED WOMAN.
THE END OF SERIES OF BURcLARrEs
PEOPLE IN CUMBERLAND MILLS ME., PRrGHryxRp
THE HoBBER STOLE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DOL
,BY rELEoRArm 70 TIE rRrnuNr.

LARS
by rELEoRAPH TIE TRIBUNE.
PORTLAND. Me-, JAM s-An unknown robber
last night entered the house of Thomas Stack.
Stacks wife, age sixty seven, was i'll and lay on
the sofa, while the old man slept in the room ad-
joining The robber crept noiselcssly into Stacks
room and took from the bureau wallet containing
s25. When about to go through the other rooms
he made noise which awoke Mrs. Stack He
choked her to prevent her outcry and beat out her
brains with sung-shot or other blunt instrument.
The woman was scarcely able.to groan, but made
noise enough to wake her husband, who kept
pistol under his pillow. He called out to the rob-
Der, whom he saw standing in the bedroom door
The thief advised him to shut up and made a move.
Then the old man fired his revolver, the bullet
missing ITS mark The robber started to leave the
shot as he went The rObber ran across a field and
escaped. Stacks son Donald also Joined in the
chase but to no avail.
When father and son returned they saw what
they little dreamed of. The poor old mother lay
bleeding on the lounge. Doctors were at once
though trip Of half nile was ncces-
sary to be made before medical assistance could
be found. When the doctors came they saw there
was no hope Mrs. Stack recovered consciousness
at one time last night, but the only word she
spoke was a farewell to her son. An attempt was
made TO get her to say who struck her. but it was
beyond the strength intelligence of the sufferer
to say. She died to-day at noon.
An officer who has been working on the
says that few days ago the old man sold part of
his farm to pay mortgage on his house. and was
supposed to have 81, 900 in the house. but fearing
burglars, who have been making depredations in
the neighborhood for months, he left it in a safe
in one of tie mills.
Tonight man was arrested dressed in the garb
of a soldier but there nothing on him that
Of ae haSs Is
committed, and the people of Cumberland MilD
are greatly alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
HIS PROPERTY As VEIL AS HIS WIFE COVE

PROVIDENCE, Jan. SpeciaD. Solomon Jacobs came
here from Philadelphia abont December 70 set up
photograph shop at No. 255 We tmnsterst George
Morganwsck employed as an assistant Jacobs
Philadelphia last Tuesday to raise money to nc
his gallery mp proper sye Oa his return to-day he
found that his wife. Rebscca and Msrganwsck had
eoped to New-York by the steniugtsn Lne. taking
nearly all of Jacebss portable property He claims that
among the vauabes which the elopng couple took was
diamond Of tac value OF $500 which he had sbainsd
Of Martin Of Philadelphia speculation Tho
fact that hsre diam end house Of that either
In Philadelphia NewYsrk threws some doubt the
emsnt Jacobs said that he hal sent dispatch to
Inspector Bvrnes AMI wsui at follow the copers
to New.Y0rk. Mr. and Mrs. jacobs had been married
only years jacobs claims taas the property stssa
by tho runa was worth about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ROTH SIDES FIRM AT PORT RICHMOND


rAvIyF THREATENS PIIrLADELPHIA.
,nrrr,ti, Jan G (cDrriqll.-The strike OF Read
I'm, train hands and coal handlers at this place shows
no apparcnt signs of weakening to-day N for'
ptchmonl however rumOrs rio that tho strike
was nearing its end, and that the com any was bound
TO win tho fight. John T. Hays secretary oi 'h'
General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor
said tc~'ay: . !, A.,
IAN / know Is that the indications seem to be that
tbc company IS stating about Issuing notice 10
the miners as did to the railroad men, that all OF
those who do not return to work VIII DC discharged
Tbose who know anything about the situation In the
coal regions that the coipany could not Ill the
nlaces of the strikers for several seasons
Did John L. Lee have authority to order this Strhe
without first consulting the General Executive
Board ~
That is a question l do not wish to answer at tho
prcscnt time. 1t viii be settled when tho EXECUTIVE
Board Is ciled upon to take action In regard 10 ho
strike should it ever be called upon to tahc suoh ac-
tion'
General Manager Mcleod to-day denied that commit
tee appointed by schuy County business men, In the
interest of the striking miners, had waited on him.
lie further said: Everything is working to our
satisfaction, and have all the men employed We
can Our trains are coming and going WIN
regularity and what more could We expecti"
Today Assembly No. $500 appointed a committee
twtniy live patrol the ri er front ana intercept
and argue Win ali tnOse that tHrJ h"'S AS"9o" W
suppose are awaiting opportunity to oner their SER
vices to III, company. strong suort Is being mads
to discipline those members who, IL Is said have not
oboy the letter their obligations to the hhghts
Of Labor. Among these Is Councilman John hciiy'
Of Local Assembly NO. 62s5. lie Is foreman OF one
OF the Port Richmond piers and Is sun at "olh ior
tho company. ,, .,,
A prOnnnent wholesale coal merchant SAID ths
morning! The continu ance of the strike Is source
Uf Considerable alarm many Of tho coal ueaors In
this city. They that unlessihe miners return 10
worh famine viii be the result Ana .hey VIII
take orders after this week unil the uihcuity Is
settled, unless tn go 10 work In tho mcahtime.
miners in tho individual coiiiefies Ia iciused
to deliver coal to the non-unon freight hanuieIs anu
there ~ telling but that tho whole supply VIII po
cut of.n
Tho managers of the Philadelphia Coal ana IRON
Company said: "1hcre II enough coal above erouhu
to supply the demand until February
The scarcity Of coal In the city yards has aircady
had an inii the price OF that ccmio'ky ahd
Just at present Nigh figures aro ruling. AS higb as
~ 30 has received for the best hard ASH coal
but quotations ranging from 81 80 10 "a are common
and only short sup. lies arc available at that The
Recods which has been selling coal at - 20 per ton
to-day advanced the price to 6 90, and coupled the
| announcement with tho statements that the hlllne
of orders wfi depend the supply OF coal anh that
each customer will be sold only one ton.
Port Richmond great storage place ior coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
to the wclland Canal discussed to-day by the Com
mittee Merchant Marine AMI Fisheries but the com.
mittee tourned without action
THE DISASTER AT MIDDLETON.
TWO ENGINEERS. A FIREMAN AND A BRAKEMAN
YIIIRD-GCEN T III

AiLhED-oCENhe Al IhE WhHCA'
CHICAGO. JAN GA dispatch from Winnipeg
Man, says The passengers who passed the scene
OF the accident on the Canada Pacific Railroad at
Middleton, 10s miles east Of Port Arthur, arrived
here to-day c. A. Milllgan, young Englishman, said
the accident happened betwccn one and two o'clock
Wednesday moraing Two freight trains came into
collision on high trcstle Two engineers fireman
and one brakeman wecs killed outright Ono man.
wedged In under the wreck seen to be alive and
one OF his comrades undertook to remove him by grasp
Ing his hand which sticking out, but horn Ccd
by ,h- mars fingers breaking they having been frozen
while he was imprisoned In the ruins. The unfortun
less than an hour aforward. A fireman who was
injured by jumping from his engne whom he saw that
= collision was imminent, was brought into Port Arthur
Tho train hands think that the boilers cf the engines
exploded when tho trains struck and that this caused
the damage to the bridge. The loss is estimated at
$lSO,OOOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
r1,1pn WILLIE HAyDL1yo 4 REVOLVER

william Boerckcl. age twenty-five, Of No. 20 Tomp-
kns ave-, Brooklyn was shot and killed at late
hour on Thursday night. He and Hermann Gott-
schalk, fast friends, had spent tho evening ID 'he
of Cotschalks father, at No. 10 Tompkins-
ava nIayfpg cards. At midnight Bocrckel said he
would 90 homc and young Gottschalk started 10 snow
him new revolver IIo looked at It and compared u
with his own and handing 1t back when' IN pass
ing from one hand the ohcr IT was an ana
The bali passed through the bridge OF his nose ana
entered the brain The shooting was rceaGca a., o.
cdentaI, but Cottschalk was arrested anu ho'u ~
~ 600 hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
syUG PENSION FOR 4 BLIyD VETERAN

LOUISVILLE, JAN ,Spec,atl-1he largest pension
that passed through tn, Louisville Office has
Just been paid The amount is $13903 A. II goes
TO John II. Smith, Of COrnwel Meniice County, ny'
tn, pension began with S6 month from January
1sGo which changed 70 so5 in 1864, to s31 25 IN
1872 $50 in 1874. and $72 In 1873. smith was
private in Company X, of the 37th Regiment OF ll-
nols Volunteers and early in the received injuries
TO his ewes. which ended In total blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

4 SHORT LINE FROM THE WEST TO fLoA, fLoh"DA
COLUMBUS, Ga, Jan. 6-Presidsnt Alexander Genera,
Manager Belknap and General Traffic Agent shslinah'
the Central ailroad Of Georgia. and President Gsooe"
of the Western Railroad OF Alabama, were II cs"nos'
today General said that the extension OF 'n
puena Vista and EIlcnvills Read to this city wouid
he csspstsi In time for the fall business The slsn
son of the Columbus aad Western Railroad TO bhn -
lam will slss he completed by that time and m uy
Agreement with tho Plant system the through nhs IT,
Eirolngham and tho West 10 JaeksonviiIs ana o,ns @
Fioriaa pol.is will be these roads. There vii I..s
he practically formed ine from the Me" "
FIorida and much shsrtsr one than any now I'D use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE TOLLS oS THE wELLAND CANAL.

OTTAWA Ont, Jan. 6-with reference to Congressman
Diuslsys inquiry the Honse Of Representatives, fer
information relative TO alleged discri~nation on the
mari Of the Dominion in the of tolls
an xes.ls pas.ing the weani Canal to Uaited
States psrfs inquiry at the Railway aud Canals Depart
ent slics tho normatioa that nothing is knSws there
OF auy such discrimination.
The treaty ., Washington contains tho following
clause
The Britannia Majesty engages 70
upon 81 the Dominion sf Csnsaa 70 a nj
the United states The uss OF ho tsrns al
and other canals ~ tho DENIM ~ sn Se''
equally With the inhabt tsnts o. tbs Dsmissn.
An orsi that while this WAS being carried out
In the letter. no dsubtsd the spirit Of the treaty
was being obssrysd He sad "Grain carried for trans
shpmsat TO the seaboard entirely through Canada ster
hs entrance 1t the weiiaAd Canal was free OF tsis,
while grain be trAnsshppsd ~ American ports "ss
Sotged to pay tsiA
YAanaxonon Han M pinxley'a rseelntteA yolatave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A SEARCH FOR TWO MISSING PEOPLE,

The police asked yesterday 10 search for
James Croall, fire insurance surveyor. who had an
cflce at No 50 Pine st. and lived at No. 3,s East
E.ghty-sccond-st. lie Is thlrty-eght years Of age
When he left his home Tuesday he carried some
money and gold watch and chain HIS wife told the
police that she knew oi reason why he should
absent himself. She had not been able TO get any
trace Of him since be left home.
Mrs. Crerieszlna Blck left her baby In her home AZ
No 100 Rivlngton-st. on Thursday evening ana went
oat as she said. to buy paper.' she had not 10
turned yesterday and the police were ASKED to search
for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
4 CBEAp uARKEr roR Pro rRoN

PrrrsBURG, Jan (SpecistTbe sales OF pig iron here
this week asgreg gated 800 tons Producers generally
are convinced that "hard pan" has been reached and
for soe two three weeks past have been refusing 70
make any further concessions order to effect sales 10
s said that sburs is the cheapest market In the
country Furnacsnen in the Shsasngo and Mahoang
Valleys say thai thoy better homo mt points
further VEST than nere while there have been sales By
furnaces east OF Ptsbnrg TO Philadelphia consumers AZ
prices so cents per better than be obtained
In this market No. l neutral gray forge may be fairly
quoted here at so cash $17 fer fsur months and
Bsssemer at $lS so cash 70 $l9 for four msnths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
RLOwJy6 A SAFE TO PIECES

TONS RIVER. \. J., Jan. 6 1SDeeldl).-Ihe hardW arc
store OF Charles McCees in this town was broken !o
last night by burglars who drilled two holes Into inc
safe and blew door. The noise OF The explosion
WAS distinctly heard nsthe ncIghboring houses Ino
exact of booty cannot be asceraincd Dul II ~
snpposed be about 5000. The thieves leit pcn,l,
them brace and bit and three chses evidently soie
from some carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PREPARING A REPORT ON TELEPHONE RArl

PREPARING REPORT ON TELEPHONE RATES
SYRACUSE, Jan. 8.-Assemblyman Hadley, and tho
clerk Of tho committee Of the Legislature to invcst
gate alleged excessive rates by telephone companies OF
this state arc here drawing up the committees repcr
which Will be submItted In thirty days. 1t Is stated
they Will report the finding of excessive ratos
from testimony OF subscribers, there was little COM
piant from them but they may report that In some
places the rates arc excessive Judged by the income Oh
the companies They also say the eviisnce shows
that the service of NcwYork City as good Is can Do
expected under the circumsa anceS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE SCANDAL.

PARIS Jan 6-The Tribunal to-day resumed the trial
of the case against NM Ribaudeai. Hebcrt and Du-
brcn who were concerned in the Legion OF Honor
decorations swlndle The prosecutor announced that
additional evidence had been procured which ihll-
Gated NJ. Wilson. The case was again ad)ourhea pehu
ing the result of magisterial inquiry NM laioau
dean Uebert and Dubreu were allowed 10 80 d.
liberty until their Is again called up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
swIvDLED BrAXABsooxDIxG eRAlx DEALER.

S"IN DLED bi IN dbNc|NDfHb ohAfN DEd dbEh'
BUFFALO. Jan. 6.-E II. Wilbur one Of the most
widely known grain merchants in this city, went to
Canada on Monday having, a; 1t is reported defraud
ed several buffalo people out Of large of money.
Truscott & IIeathncld, young firm 'Change, sold
TO Wilbur grain worth alout "a 0CO last week, and
Wilbur sold II TO Ames Brothers, of Syracuse, receiv
ing the money for IT, but ncglecting 10 pay Truscott
d. Heathlicld. :. :. McCrca fresht agent of the
Grand Trunk road. IS also loser to the amount of
$4,000. Wilbur has been In the habit OF receiving
grain the Grand Trunk road, the freight which
he received credit for from Mr.. McCrca Wilbur
sold the bills Of ladng but failed TO pay the freight.
II IS said that there others who VIII lose by VIII
bur's transactions lie IS believed to be in ST. Caha
rInc,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Mr.. WRIGHT GIVES wAY TO uR eMsooA

Mr.. WRIGHT GIVES WAY TO IR GR1Soo@.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-James A. Wright has re'iIed
fium the presidency Of tho International Navigation
Company, which Office be hes hold since ht formation
If the comp my ~ 1871. He has been succeeded by
Clement A. Grscou who was the vIcepesident OF The
compapy since IT'S Organization and such his had
direct charge OF all It's extensive operations. Tho
llues o. the International Nsvigason Company NJ con"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

PITTSBURGH Jan. tSpeeiai).-The window-glass
workers want an increased tariff the imported arti-
Gle They say that NewYork importers can buy
Belgian glass and sell 1t cheaper than Ps1urg man
ufacturcrs can sell their product and that prices are
continually decreasing although the tariff remains the
came "The Commonar and Glass Worker intlmates
that there Is something wrong in the New York Gus
tom House, and that too large rebates have been al
iowed for breakagcn Corresp spondence with the
treasury Department at Washington resulted unsatis-
<,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
SMITH. AND SULLIVAN.

LONDON Jan 6-snslih,s hackers want sullivan 10 give
q series of exhibition contests with Smith thro"gho.'
the world ending In California sullivan mas fci'S''"
Smiths manager Is ayerse TO a real hen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
SIX CENTS DAMAGk. FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

AsBuRY PARK. n. j., Jan. G.-The second trial OF
the suit Of George W. Byram, counselor-a at-law, of
Asbury Park. for the recovery OF $4,000 damages
from Charles Braeut gaur for false Imprisonment
ended last night. The jury gave Byram six CENTS
Braeuit gaur caused Byrams arrest on the charge OF
frau and selling Lin bogus mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
RERELLIOUs KNIGHTS ORGANIZING.

CHICAGO. JAM 6.-Ths latest move in tho rebellion
among ths knights OF Labor is the rsanizaton OF Pro
vissual Com attse rebels In the City Of Washington
d. c. and % circular has been issued by them and re.
csved the secretary OF the National Provisional Com
| mittee In tais city.