davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
Eject OF the Strike on the Cottoa
Bust ess.

LONDON, Ma 20 The Bolton cotton
intustsy psraiyz.iin con.cq renee of the
Coal s.rke, aud 80 900 looms are IDLE -
Burnley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
National Schools in Manitoba for all
Religious Parties.

WIxSIrEs. Man., Mar. 20 An act
abolishing the right Of the Roman Catholics
to have separate schools and oblige all
classes in the community to patronize the
national secular schools, was finally passed
iu the Manitohan Iegisla sure yesterday. 1t
| goes into effect in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasal
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
iowsN,li. xr .tw vosS. xK
~srssdAwv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
New Maine Postmasters.

H. E. Redmond has been appointed
postmaster at Embden, vice Phineas
Eames, and d. Scribner at Patten, vice
Charles W. Stephens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
Governor ooodell's Condition

CoNroocooK, N. II, Mar. 20.-The
news by train reports that Governor Good
ell passed comfortable night and 10 in all
respects as well as yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
THE ICE CROP
In New York 10 Failure and the
Prioes ooss Up.

NEW YoRk, Mar. l9-From Q canvass
made by the New York World it 10 evfien,
that only in the Lake George region is
anything like an ice crop being housed.
Already ice has advanced in places 100 per
cent in value. The Lake George crop,
figures up about 1000 tons. Other
points report ~ follows:
CArsKILL, N. Y.-Not . pound Of ice
was taken from the river here, From
Catskill creek the hotels and other email
houses have taken their ice. but it 10 light
and Of poor quality. Local dealers have
put up less than 600 tons against demand
for 5000 tons.
PoUGHKEEPsIK, N. Y.-No ice has been
housed within fifty miles of here. Pough-
keepsie parties are getting ice from Twin
Lakes in Connecticut by rail, and have re-
ceived probably two thousand tons alto
gether. The Hudson river ice crop 10 q
complete failure.
CORTLAND, N. Y.-The Little York Ice
Company has harvested 1000 tons, J. d
DOran : Co., 400,
NEwBuRo, N. Y.-The Muchattoes Lake
company and the Newbure company have
harvested Afty tons each. Both are re
ceiving daily supplies from Lake Cham
plain. Ice has advanced 100 per cent and
today 10 retailing at 80 cents per 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
The Pope's Moral Influence in the
Labor Conference Solicited.

RoHE. Mar. 20.-The Pope has received
. second autograph letter from Emperor
William asking his moral cooperation IN
the labor conference. The Pope has re-
piled graciously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
Portuguese Onlc aud Escort Mac.
sacred 10 Ef,ica.

LONDON. Mar. 20.-Aivices received
from 2 nlimsne. EtI Afnc4, are to the
effect ,hu the Portuguese cu'toms ON ,ial
and his escort of 800 natives have bees
massacred near Lske Nyas-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
Drove to Death By Anonymous Let.

JOLIET. ILL.,. Mar. 20.-Miss Jessie
White, aged 10, committed suicide While
riding in . busgy last evening shooting her
self through the heart. 1t 10 believed the
young woman vas demented - . result OF
. long series Of prosecutions at the hands
of an anonymous letter writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
Conductor and Eoginesr Discharged q
After WTeckipg . Train.

BUFFALO. Mar. 20.-The Lake Shore
Railroad Company has dismissed from III
employ conductor J. II. Houghtaling anc
engineer z. P. Mooney. in charge Of the
train recently wrecked at Bay View. The
conductor is dismissed for culpable negli
gence in violating the company's rules, ant
the engineer for leaving Dunkirk with full
knowledge that there vas no air brake con
nection on four sleeping cars and the din
ing car, the heaviest cars IN the train
Conductor Houshtaling was arraisned in
the police court this morning, charged with
violation of his duty ~ railroad conductor
He pleaded not guilty and was held in s5Ot
bonds to appear at the court Of sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
VAUDEVILLE.

d. to be Elected During the Coming
Summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
ITO WEAK MEN

Eing hsa ~ s1ssls e yoashs1 -. - S.tl
~ . v1lsSSas tsasiss fssale1l eeceaiaane IA
esllaa lse hnoa cara g cnH
11A HaAtena vugk aAo0ld - -
- vAo b 1sEvsu anA dsh1hteesa-
~ =. q yoWL1 ssee~ -
I ep1D1hvlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21

Gen. Wolseley to c ,mmaL iu LELAND.
LONDON, Mar 20 1t is stated that Gen.
Lord Woiseley will be ap ,o'ntsd command
er.in-chief Uf the forces in ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21
BY TELEGRAPH.


0f0HA AEHvICH
Wosthes 1n6icatzGes bog tie Nsxt -
HCurA
WAa DsrAnfMsss, \
OfAee cf tie Chief Sigma. OsEcsf.
WAsaissros. Mar. 81. | 4. H.
For New England Rain. sousherly vinds,
warmer.
Csutionary signals displayed from the
Norfolk section to Woods Hoil section.
Meteorological Report.
Mar. % isso, SOC r. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-21

people Tor the past ear have had their attention
caed to our syrup Fix Liquida Compound
Many thousand. have taken adj vantage of the op-
portuni,y to obtain reiiabie and elegant cough
remedy for their homes, safe for the children,
xhp arr daily
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
PRICE 5 CENTS.


DO you like good butter? If so, why
not call on Munger, Raymond & Co. 357
Passaic street, and try their's7
-New garden seeds and plants at
We want few more subscribers for
the RECORD in Passaic.
Smokers supplies and everything
under the sun" at Jewett's.
Spring Hats at Jones the Hatter's,
90 Van Houten St. Paterson.
Post the druggist has always on
hand large assortment Of very fine per
fumes.
-Children's Lace and Lawn Caps and
hoods-the best and the cheapest in the
market at the Boston Store.
Handsome sound and common sense
presents in furniture last the longest,
and are the least expensive You will
find what you want at Kip's.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

his face But such thing has
come to pass, and Mr.. William Ben
jamin is the lucky son of a biped
who has gotten the plum. Mr..
William Benjamin has never tried
to trace his ancestry back to his
illustrious father, Ham, for the
way lays through Central Africa
where a good article of American
meat is SO highly appreciated that
many a gentleman has lost his life
in his vain effort to supply the de-
mand. But our subject has many
proofs that he is distant relative
of the aforenamed gentleman: he
says that a great many of our citi-
zens, however, have bogus ances-
tors.
Mr.. William Benjamin began
his public life as a Republican dyed
in the wool. He received the suf-
frage of his friends, and has a
thousand times returned the COM
plirnent. He holds aloof on the
tariff question, and maintains that
Julius Caesar made a b1under when
he crossed the Rubicon. He is
yet under sixty and has his best
record to make.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

Ao@C <ANSlA StISSIs x-ll1AS1a a. g.
For CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS,
DYSPEPSIA, CArAaRH. HAY FEVER,
HEADACHE, DEBILITY, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA AND all CAr0nfc and Aer-
7f0HS Dzy0yderS.
1.-The Compound Owen Treatment.
which Drs. Starkey & Palen have dis
pensed during the last twenty years, is a
scientific adjustment of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnefised and is so CON
densed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world. 1t cures as nature
cures: Gives strength. revives circu-
lation, provides something fit to circulate
The late It. S. Arthur, well known
through his powerful works of fiction.
and the late +" Father of the House,
Hon. VIM. ID. Kelly, were strong friends
of the Compound Oxygen Treatment,
and always recommended it.
In addition to them Drs. Starkey &
Palen are permitted to refer to
REV. Victor l.. CONRAD, Editor
Lutheran Observer, Phila.
REv. CHAs, w. CUSHING, D. D.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Hon. WM. PFNN NIXON, Editor
lnter-Ocean, Chicago, ILL.,
W. H. WoRTHiNGroN, Editor New
South, Birmingham, Ala
JupGE H. P. VRooMAN, Quenemo,
Kan.
Mrs. MARY A. LIyERMoRE, Melrose,
Massachusetts.
JupcE R. S. voRHEEs, New York
City
Mr.. Z. c, KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
Hon. w. w. SCHUYLER, EAsToN. PA
EDWARD L. WILSON, Sss Broadway,
n. y. Ed Phila Photo.
FpEllA NJ. LVoN, Waimea, Hawaii,
Sandwich Islands.
ALEXANDER RIrcHiE, Inverness. Scot
land
Mrs. MANUEL V. okrEeA, Fresnillo,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Wales.
And thousands of others in every part
of the United States.
Drs, Starkey & Palen will send, entire
". FREE of charge, book of roo pages.
containing the history of the Compound
Oxygen Treatment. The book also con-
tains the names and addresses OF men
and women who have been restored to
health by the use of the treatment tits
good reading for the esick-revitalized men
and women do the tallSing-facts wit
nesses! evidence! If you want the book
address,
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch St, PhiIa., Pa.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
PATRIARCH THos. wHELAND.


What a sense of compressed
exhilaration steals over US, when
duty on the wings of pleasure tells
us to write of Mr.. Thomas Wheland.
that worthy old patriarch, founder
and builder of the Dundee canal,
and the Oldest of the present line
of original identical fathers of
Passaic.
Mr.. Wheland's name first became
known when he was babe. He
has never changed his name, how
ever, or tried to enter the Dutch
port of Acquackanonk under the
British flag
In his young days Mr.. Wheland
followed star, that same one that
is still shining nightly over Pauli-
sons Castle, but when he had al
most reached it, he turned about
to see if his fellow-townsmen were
looking after him, and lost it. He
never re ached the goal for which
he started out because his ambition
to become the fatfer of his town
intoxicated him. He learned his
lesson too late, and when he sat
down,to soliloquizing, old Father
Time threw his sabel cloak about
him, and now he waits to feel the
keen edge of his sickle. Some
times he tarries at the poorhouse,
and others at the county Jail. His
old friends and his ambitions have
gone, and he, like his air castles,
will shortly topple and fall.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
coun,errei, Ten Cen, Coin.

There is new counterfeit ten-cent
piece in circulation, which so closely
resembles the genuine coin that it can be
easily passed off upon the unsuspecting.
It differs from the usual counterfeit in
that genuine silver plating covers the
German silver which forms the body of
the coin. This gives it "ring very
nearly like that of good money, and also
does away with the greasy feeling by
which most counterfeits can be detected.
The coin bears the date of 1887.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

next year at the ripe old age of
ITO, Mr.. Moses will begin the
erection of the magnificent build
ing above described. We forgot
to say that the roof of the building
will contain an artificial sun, the
only one besides the original. This
additional luxury will be placed in
position at the enormous expense
of 5,ooo,oIo. Mr.. Moses says he
likes Passaic and has resolved to
die here.
Parents and guardians read
this beautiful career to your
children. 1t is authentic as Mr..
Moses wrote it himself
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
THE MAYOR OF NORTH pAssAic.
HIS
MARlNUs K VAN SouArrER.
MARX.
MA r Z.


Destiny like fortune often sheds
her lustre in queer and unfre-
quented pathways. SO people
who travel for long time in such
by-ways frequently strike oil
When ancient father Noah got
into jangle with his son Ham
after the landing of the ark on Ar
arat, he probably didn't suppose
for a moment that one of the
Hamites would someday be the
first pound-master of Passaic.
And if Ham had, at that time, in
timated that he had the Mayoral-
ty Of North Passaic. in view, the
old Patriarch, his father, would no
doubt have. voided the rheum in
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11

REAL ESTATE AGENT VAN sQUATTER.
1t is with a feeling of grief that
the subject of this beautiful autobio-
graphy will not permit us to use
the splendid life size, administered
wood-cut we have of him; but like
all truly great men his modesty
overbalances his ambition to be
seen in ink.
Mr.. Marinus Van Squatter was
bornin the United States, latitude
Al degrees north, longitude "a deg
rees west, Of foreign parents, some
time previous to his infancy. Out
side of the fact that he had father
and mother, little or nothing is
known of his ancestry. Historical
research reveals nothing of his
blue blooded parentage. There
remains little doubt, however, but
that he is a gentleman whose pro-
genitors have been obscured and
lost to history through the exist
ence of the same sense of modesty
that is the sole heritage of the
present Mr. Van Spuatter.
Mr.. Van Squatter is real estate
man. He came to Passaic but a
short time ago, from some where
out of town, and now he is the
most noted man in his line. All
that land lying on Summer street,
formerly belonging to CITY Clerk
Cogan and Mr.. VIM. Deff1er, the
tonsorial artist, IS now blossoming
like wilderness lnder Mr.. Van
Squatter's care. Where the noble
red men of the forest loitered to
gather piscataway roots ten cent
uries ago, and where the gentle
domesticated COW nipped dasies
but last summer, now rises the
turrets of a lofty cabin,
Among PASSAGES many other
identical fathers and real estate
princes. is there one who can be
pointed out as criterion to Mr..
Van Squatter?
MAnNUs K VAN SouArrER.
MARX
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
Famous Men Unknown.
A -Autobiographies of Our Self-Made
Men--Our Representative Citizens
.-SOme Sterling Characters Pub
lished by Request--Read
Them.
MOSES MOSES.

MOSES MOSES.
Among the many great and
noble men that the world has pro-
duced since Moses migrated from
the wilderness, none have shone
forth with greater lustre than our
own Moses Moses, the monarch of
clothiers, who is on the verge of
erecting mammoth sixteen story
7x7H mahogany clothing house on
the corner of First and Second
streets, Dundee.
The very theme of writing of
Mr.. Moses is refreshing to us, for
in his very makeup lies hidden
greatness, condensed truthfulness,
and suppressed generosity. Who
doesn't know Mr.. Mosesa If there
is a man, woman, or child in
Passaic, who has not had occasion
to bless him, let such party come
forward and receive a $40 prize
and our congratulations. Mr..
Moses points with pride to the
following line Of ancestors, dating
back to the time of the great
New York fire: Stealheimer begat
Gobbleheimer, Gobbleheimer be-
gat Diamondschloss, Diamond
schloss begat Goldstein, Goldstein
begat Silverstein, who begat
Trowsersberger, who begat Sus-
penderheim who begat Socksen-
thol, who begat Shirtsensleiser the
father of Moses Moses.
Moses Moses is self-made man.
He was born in the Chatham street
ancestral mansion at 3.45 A. NJ. on
the cold blustery night of Jan. 9TH,
1891. His mother was present on
that memorable night, and Mr.
Moses has never forgotten the
advice then and there given from
the lips of his loving parent !!
:" Moses, my poy, no madden vat you
vas doins pehind a customers pack,
always hof one price for your
chlodings. AT the tender age Of
one year and 23 days our young
hero was thrown on his own
resources. But he went forth in
the World to win, and now his name
scintillates in gold letters from the
necks Of 9,I27,963,247 overcoats
every year He began his career
by rowing a ferry-boat from South
Ferry to Coney Island, by way Of
the Kill Won Kull, He only
received 4 cents per trip, and made
8 trips per month, but out of that
small sum he supported himself,
gave literally to six families of
poor relations, and succeeded by
his strict honesty and care of the
company's funds, which was in
his hands for safe keeping, in
amassing a fortune. In 1857 we
find Mr.. Moses on the Bowery,
sole owner of the Universe
Museum. 1t will still be remem-
bered by some of our older readers,
that Mr.. Moses was the first and
only man that ever secured and
placed on exhibition a genuine
piece of our beautiful moon. Here
our subject grew rapidly rich. In
thirty years he had laid away
enough to buy the lot he now
occupies, and when his father dies
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
PRINTING FoR PAssarc.

If prompt attention, good work
and fair prices will keep printing
IN Passaic, no more orders will be
sent to New York or elsewhere.
The facilities of the RECORD Office
will keep the work at home.
Passaic City record., 1890-06-11
CONIPOSITORS.

One or two experienced compositors
on piece work can obtain employment at
the RECORD Office in a few days,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
BILLs Ac1ED UPON.

A Concise showing Of the Vast Amount
of work Dons by the Fifsy-hrss
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--The committees
OF the SENATE and house reported several
thousand bills and resolutions during
the first session OF the Fifty-first con-
gress. In the senate the usual mode OF
introducing reports, that Ia by special
permission Of the senate, was followed,
but In the house the new rules allowed
reports to he submitted at any time, and
without special permission, thus allow
ing an unusually large number OF bills
70 bs piEcEd un the catensinrs
or the principal committees OF the
senate the committee ON pensions has
had referred TO IL about 1000 bills and
resolutions of which l 900 were reported
400 senate and 600 house. The COM
mitfee reported general bills, or
which became laws. The committee ON
territories received 40 bills; 81 were re-
ported. number of which became laws.
Among them bills providing for the adj
mission nf Idaho aud Wyoming. The
committee On Indian affairs has received
$40 bills; they reported 72, of which 81
passed. The elections committee decided
IL ont Of Is cases before IL in favor Of
10 Republicans, Q Democrats and
Union Labor candidate; 4 Republican
and 4 Union Labor candidate were
seated and seat declared vacant. The
commerce committee had referred 10 II
500 bills; 1T were reported fayorably,
% unfayorably.
The house committee ON invalid PEN
sions received z,25S bills, or nearly one
third Of the bills introduced IN the
house MT this session. OF this number
l,l0B were reported. OF these . were
general bills, three OF which became
laws. The committee ON public build
ings and grounds received 494. OF these
2s7 were reported by the committee; .6 she
appropriations carried aggregaflng e2S,-
O60. .OOO. Thirty-slx were approved by
the president; three were vetoed Hud-
son, N. Y.. Dallas. Texas, Tuscaloosa,
rla.) Furty-ons biIls carrying an ar.
gregnte of "a, 700, ,0UO have passed the
committee of the whole and are now ON
the calendar ~ unfinished business. Tc
the committse On claims 1000 bills were
referred; go were reported and but
have passed the house. During the ses.
sion 81 bills were referred to the COM
mittee nn education, proposing aeueral
educational legislation Two were re.
ported favuEnbly t@stnr hou<g. the Biais
bin and ths MorTiil ealnGational college
hili. Tke latter became law. The
committee on coinage weights and
measures received o1 bills. OF thess
| the committee reported D, Of which
became q iaw-~fhe silver bill. The
committee On agriculture received n
hills, 10 0f which were reported and
of which became laws, Daring the aes
sion there were I0e BILLS and resolntions
!. referred 90 the house committee On
printing. OF this number the commit
Tee reported s.. of which u becams
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
Prompt Measures Needed to Prevent o
Repetition OF Its Terrible Vista.
tions I'm ireland.
Appeal Issued 10 the American Public
for Aid for Destitute Hibcr.
mans
Committees Formed and Active Steps
Taken 10 Secnre Contributions
TO Relieve the Suffering.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2.--The appeal Of
the American committee for the relief
Of the famine in Ireland has been Is.
sued. IL "a based upon careful data
gathered from various sources In the
country which finds itself again face 70
face with the grim spectre of famine.
The movement is utterly without politi.
cal or other outside signifcance. II has
no connection with any existing organ.
ization In this country or In ireland.
The personnel Of the committee is "a
follows: Chairman, Gen. James Grant
Wilson; honorary chairmen, Hon. Ruth
erford b. Hayes; Hon. Grover Clevs-
land, vice-chairman; James Redpath,
George Ehret, Elliott ". Sheppard,
James Phillips, Jr.
The Sun and Press In New York, Tho
Public Ledger IN Philadelphia, and The
Globe, In Boston, win publish the names
OF contributors.
After describing In vivid terms the
existing and threatened distress In Ire.
lands the address concludes;
Contributions OF money may he re-
mitted direct 70 The New York Sun
lthe committee's treasurer1 or through
any reputable bank, banking house or
trust company. Contributions Of pro-
visions and clothing win be cared for IL
notification In given TO Mr.. Arthur Dud-
ley Vint0n, the committees secretary,
care or The New York Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02
A NUT FoR TYREa.


L. PFize CaessIng Confess Lottery
Nsthin ths nTesninEer ths Law9
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Judge Tyner,
the assistant attorney general for the
postofIice department, has about COM
pleted the instructions 10 postmasters IN
regard to the enforcement Of the anti.
lottery law. He finds tho law mere
comprehensive than Il generally sup
posed. In prohibiting lotteries, II also
prohibits al schemes for distributing
prizes by chances, and applies to The
church fair as well ~ the great Louisi-
ana Lottery company. An advertise
ment Tor q church fair which speaks Of q
raffis or anything at the kind would Be
@sSllla fynHr ih3f nat rurezrsa 10 nlm
for decision question a. to whether .
newspaper published In Texas that has
= guessing scheme can be admitted 70
the maila. The paper ofzers prize 20
the lady who viii guess the name OF the
most popular man, and all the details Of
voting, etc, are printed in the paper.
Judge Tyner has not yet made ruling
ON this questson, but Il l. only sample
OF the various problems that are pre-
sented for his decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-10-02

The Minneapolis Jurist Appelnsed Jadge
Aavoeats Gsneral Of ths q. A. II.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Gen. wheelock
q. Veasey, misunderstanding, has
inst filled one o. the most important
Offices IN the g. A. n. by the appoint
ment Of Judge William Lochren as
judge advocate general. Gen. Lochren
Is located &C Minneapolis, Mimi, and is
recognized as one of the ablest jurists In
that state or In any other, no one stand
ing higher in the Northwest. He is as
eminent In character as he is distin-
guished I'm ability. He Ii president OF
the Minnesota cprnmandery of the Loyal
,,l,ss- vIos~ .ssxicse were narflcnIsflyF fYne
1T Gettysburg. Judge Loch-
rem Il an ITish-Amcricau who has taken
an active interest in the catse of Ire
land, and 10 a Democrat In politics.