davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25
LADIES

LADIES
Nccssnr fenie. or children who want build
iug rp. should take
BROW SIS IRON BIZ A. -
Ii r pleasant 10 take, cure Aalarlas I1dtr
rsstion. biis0usneEe and Liver Complaints
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

To landsman it would seem
that cutter should be at home in
IN chopp ing sea.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

It pos always tic little things
that tel. Sometimes its her big
brother.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

a boiler alarm that keeps AUTO
matte watch at Ill valves is a new
invention
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

BROWN s IRON BITTERs
Cures Dyspepsi Ia, In
digestion g Debility.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

Can anyone tell just how long
closhes-line is when it is stretched
over one yard
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25
A close mouth call for few asses
ments aud pays big dividends.

80 man knows his own mind, he
cause lie has nothing to know Is with.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25

1t is easy to gain great reputa-
ton for truthfulnesss by always
speaking III Of yourself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1891-04-25
Three Times The Most SMpeOdoOs uEVAqERIE

exhibited Rhnoceros
Lions Hppopotamus Oches
bird known natural history $4,000
and than performing animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The new Roman Catholic
Church Of st. Mary was formally dedicated yesterday
Services were held in the morning and again In the
evening. The formal dedication services took place
In the morning. The Rev. Father Morris Hickey. OF
ST. Mary's Hospital Brooklyn. ohciated The Rev.
Father Doherty, assistant pastor of st. Marys was
celebrant. The Rev. Father Donnelly, Of Flushing
was deacon, anG the Rev. Father oGrady. OF st.
Joseph's, Brooklyn. subdeacon. Father Walsh of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel Astoria and Father OIIara OF
St. Anthony's Greenpo also assisted in the services
The walls of the church blessed by the Rev.
Father Carroll OF ST. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth
st., Brooklyn The Rev. Father Carroll also preached
the dedicatOry sermon. At the evening service the
Rev. Father Mitchell preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
VIEW FAST MI1I. TRAIN FOR THE WEST.

An addition to the railway mail service which Is
extremely important not only In itself, but In being
only the forerunner of other SWEEPING improvements,
was made yesterday. 1t Is new postal train, carry
ing no passengers on the Pennsylvania road for Pitts
burg St Louis, Chicago and other Western points The
train leaves jersey City at 13 arriving at Phila
dephia at IL 23 a. At Ptsburg, part of the train
is hItched the Chicago limited while the rest goes to
St. Louis The train yesterday consisted Of two regular
postal cars with appliances for wording the mails and
storage car. 1t is likely that the business will in
crease so much that an additional will have TO be
put on in few weeks.
The chief benefit Of this train Is that 1t will
insure the mails reaching Chicago at AS a. M the
next day. Formerly only part Of the tHtclass mail
which left New-York at a. IN. arrived in Chicago
within twentyslx hours The bulk Of the other classes
usually reached that city hours later and thus
ths part Of II that to 60 further missed several
trains. The difference in time due to the new train
viii amount to whole Gay In the of some places
In the West.
The improvement due TO Captain James f.
White, general superintendent Of the Railway Mail Ser
vice. r. G. Jackson superintendent Of the second
division Of the service, and F. G. Gore chief clerk sta
toned ct Harrisburg Penn went out the train yes
terday They were Joined at Philadelphia by a Burke,
superintendent OF the fifth DIVISION with headquarters
at Cincinnati. Mr. Jackson went only 10 Harrisburg
and returned to this city last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE BRIrAENICS ROUGH VOY AGE.

The steamer Britannia, OF the White Star Line.
lived at her pier yesterday morning after Of the
toughest voyages the vessel had. Part Of her
bridge railing had been carried away and several Of
the electric light globes had been knocked from their
tastenings. Chief Officer Thomas is suffering from
bruised and deep cut over his eye lie had a
narrow escape from being washed overheard when the
damage to the bridge done.
The steamer into fierce westerly gale
after she left Queenstown. From December 10 until
December 1G the washed the vessels decks
and the engines had to be stoned to repair
injury done to Of the steam-pipes. At a. m.
last Thursday the ship passed through the severest part
OF the storm and II at that time the damage was
done.
Among the passengers who arrived on the Britannia
were c. p. Bacon and family Nine. Fanchon. Lionel
FinZ, W. Archer Gaul. POutney BiGelow. w. c. Doug
las. p. Il. Hamilton Ramsey, Vivian Reeve, Alfred
woodhouse. c. Lidden Simpson, Wilson soule, Willard
Upton, F. J.. de Villa and II. &. Goodwin.
Among the passengers who arrived on the Etrdria
were Colonel Ralph Vivian, o. B. DE MOrat, J. L.
Eveleth c. NJ. fairchlld Lieutenant Charles w. Kort
right, W. Coleman Hall. Colonel 4. A. McAlpin A. L..
Halliday, Greve Finch Halton, W. +. Palmer, j..
Pascual Richard c. Perkins, l.. C. Perry, ID. NJ. Red
jnOnd, General Meredith Read Captain A. r. Russell
Colonel II. H. d. sracey e. II. sprague and Dr. Charles
O. Shipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
4 VOTING WonAy,s MrsFoRrUNEs.

There is young woman at the Barge once who is
almost insane from grief She and her two little
children were among the steerage passengers OF the
City of Paris which arrived here December b Ever
since that time she has been at the Barge ONCE walt
ing for money TO purchase railroad ticket to her
destination in the West On December o, soon after
the arrival OF the Polynesia one OF her children COD
tracted dphthena, and three days the little one
died Yesterday her other child little girl two years
old was stricken with measles, and it became necessary
TO remove the victim to Riverside Hospital. The
young mothers is Maria COh. and she came to
this country to join and marry the man who is the
father Of her children. He is mechanic in the West,
and she was waiting to hear from him when mach
misfortune overlook her. The child who has the
measles Is In a critical condition. and IL is doubtful If
the little ore will
The discovery Of another case Of measles in the
Barge Office has stirred up the authorities and the
detention room and pen were thoroughly fumgated
yesterday
Another death was added to the list OF patients
suffering from dphthera and measles who arrived Oh
the Polynesia on December 9. child who on the
ilfatel vessel died yesterday increasing the number
OF fatal cases 10 eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK ......SUNDAY. DEC. 90 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Etruria (Br Hams Liverpool Dec ~ Queenstown
3 with passengers 10 Vernon Brown d. Co. Ar
steamer Gnckauf Vier Szymanski London Dec l. in bal
last 10 Gustav Heye. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer (Br) Soltan. Hull Nov 49, with chalk
order Winchester Co. Arrived at the Bar ut
10 am. -, y . ~,
last 10 Fupch Edye Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1910
Steamer PemptOs Obj, West HartlepOOl Nov ~, IN
ballast Funch Edge Co ordered 10 Savannah and
ceeded.
in ballast TO Barber d Arrived the Bar at 2
Gadious Br Wright Cardiff Nov ~ III ballast to
John q Seager
steamer Thornondale Br Hck Swansea Dec in ballast
TO Funch. Edge Il Co. Arrived at the BAR at l3O IN
Steamer Pennsylvania Thomas, Antwerp Dec with mdse
TO Peter Wright Sons Arrived al the Bar at 629 IN.
Steamer Initiative Utah, Canz0ne Mediterranean ports
via Gibraltar with mdse and passengers TO Phelps Bros
d Co Arrived at the Bar al 3,30p M
steamer Dumois Nor Rnstad Progreso days with
steamer Bergensoren (Nor Motensen Cardenas Dec 10
via philadelphia ballast to II WinchestersS Co.
Steamer Richmond Davis West Point Va, with mdse and
passengers Old Dominion IS Co go
Roanoke, Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers Ia Old Dominion 50 Co.
steamer Cottage city, Bennett Portland, with mdse and pas
Steamer Herman Winter Nckerson Boston, with mdse
III 4 Dimock.
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook light NE; clondy and hazy
AT City Island-the same
Arrived yesterday
Steamer st Pancras (Br Young Liverpool Dec with mdse
to Chas Sumner Co. Arrived al the Bar at 10 30
Steamer Assyrian OBJ. Manu. Glasgow Dec 4. with mdse
Austin Baldwin Co Arrived at the Bar at
lO1Opm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
BAYONNE,
A CHURCH WAR GROWS HOTTER

A CHURCH WAR GROWS HOTTER.
More trouble for the First Presbyterian Church OF
Bayonne yesterday developed a result OF Henry T.
Ward tearing down curtain over his fathers memorial
window week ago after morning service. Mr.. Wards
act was committed owing to his belief that an insult
had been offered his mother and her family. as told In
The Tribune Of last Wednesday. Yesterday the me-
mortal window without curtain but the sun did
not trouble the congregation. The curtains over Two
other windows the side Of the building were
not disturbed. The board OF trustees has decided to
give Ward four weeks replace the curtain which
he tore down. His mother, Mrs. Cornea Ward. has
given up her pew and was absent yesterday from
church. Every member OF her family, including those
OF her four married daughters, absentcd themselves
One OF Mrs Wards sOns-inlaw resigned as superin
tendent OF the Sunday school. One OF her daughters
has resigned from committees which arranging the
usual entertainment for the children In the church for
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ORANGE.

The woman's Christian Temperance Union OF the
Oranges celebrated yesterday the second anniversary
OF their taking possession Of their present fine building
Union Hall crowded to the doors at O'Clock and
an interesting service held Addresses were made
by the Rev. Fritz w. Baldwin, pastor of the Trinity
Congregational Church of East Orange, and the Rev
George p. Rekman, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church of Orange. At the meeting of the
East Orange woman's Christian Temperance Union
Yesterday afternoon wilmot II. Thompson delivered an
able address on the Christian side of life in the Libby
Prison.
The East Orange police are taking active steps to
break up the Sunday speeding Of horses in Centraave
This is the great driving thOrougAfare from Newark 70
the Orange Mountain, and numlp of serious accidents
have occurred 1t. Yesterday Chief of Police Henry
BIansock had a dozen of his officers in plain clothes
stationed along the avenue and three men were ar
rested The previous Sunday there were five arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
DOWN QUILTS AND PILLOWS
ITALIAN SILK BLANKETS.

Christmas Gifts of the most salts
factory description, can be select
cd from our Stock of handsome
Down Pillows and genuine Italian
Silk Blankets.
Roman Silk Blankets, best quail
itv and handsome cOlorings, in
two ivy size sizes. at si.5Oand 81. IS each.
Down Quilts, filed with good
Down and covered with choice
Sateen Coverings, full size, $3.50
each !; recent price, $3.50:
A large assortment of Down
Pillows. sizes, 16, IS, 20 and 22
inch, some covered with China
Silk, others with finest Sateen, at
IS cents, So cents. $1.OO and
S1.25 each, according to size.
These prices represent only one.
third of the actual cost.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
REvEnsEs wREcKEn EIs MIND.

BUSINESS REvERsES WRECKED Els MIND
Egbert wilterdink, importer, OF NO. ITO
Pearl-st.. New York. living at No. COL PRESIDENT
st. is at the Flatbush Hospital awaiting ex-
animation by the lunacy examiners. WilterdinK was
removed to the hospital Saturday night lie IS
forty seven years old and has wife and three children
living at his fat In Flfthave He has had prosperous
career until some months ago. when he lost much
money through unfortunate specuations. lie dld not
lose all his property by means. but the disaster
so proved upon his mind that Inc is said TO have taken
IN drink Some time ago Mrs. Wilterdink was advised
To Mace her husband asylum, but as his INSANITY
did not take violent turn she refused to do So hoping
that his mind might be restored by home care ana
onietude Early on Friday morning he became vio-
lent and rushing to the front room OF the hat opened
the window and leaped to the street. fourteen feet
below The police attempted to arrest him. but he ran
TO the front door, when he found 1t locked plunged
his head through the glass cutting 1t severely. lie
was finally secured and locked up for intoNlcauoh'
He thought people trying to break into his house
and steal his wife and children. On Saturday MIS-
WIlterdlnk explained the TO the police. and her
husband was paroed by Police Justice Tghe on tne
understanding that he should be committee 10 the
Flatb,ish Asylum soon papers could be mace OUT
He was taken home aud on Saturday altcrnOoh aShn
became violent, and threatened to harm mmlseH anu
his family. The police sent for anu Wlucruihk
was taken to the Tenth Precinct Police station ana
thence to the Flatbush Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev. Francis j. Clayton, rector Of Grace Church.
was too III to conduct services yesterday morning. and
Henry Rowland acted as lay reader. Mr. Clayton IS
suffering from severe attack Of the grippe"
A meeting to consider the matter Of The permanent
organization and incorporation Of the Unitarian Society
win be held in the hall of Engine Company No. 2. to-
morrow night.
Amiel Girard who was sent to Hsckensack a few
weeks ago or charge Of attempted assault escaped
indictment by the Grand Jury and returned here on
Friday. He Immediately got drunk arrested on
complaint of Station Agent Taylor, and on saturday
was sent back to Hackensack for ninety days by
Mayor Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
GATHERED ABoITT THE TOWN.

Bishop Eoughln was seventy four years old yes
terdny He was born In the parish OF CanduI' county
Down. ireland, on December 90, 1917. The Bishop
permitted no formal observance of the anniversary
but accepted the congratulations OF few intimate
friends.
The funeral Of DR.. Jonathan d. Harris, who olco
on Friday will take place at 80 p. to-day at the
bouse of his daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, No 90 Smithst'
He WIS In his ninety second year. Dr. Harris was
the fifth assistant bookkeeper In the Finance Depare
ment and was the Oldest empoye OF the city govern
ment For more than fifty years he had worked Tor
the city, and twenty years had been in the Finance
Department.
Frank Baker, thirty-seven years DID, sailor on
tho United States ship Mahtonomoh, now lying NJ uie
Navy Yard was found yesterday morning In Myrtle
ave- near Pearlst by Patrolman Flynn, OF the First
Precinct with five stab-wOunds In his face and a
fracture of the nose He refused 10 tell who assaulted
him.
Thomas Howard twenty one years old. OF No. 7s4
Bergen ST. and Edward Teale, twenty-five years DID,
Of No. s74 Atlanticave, tried TO talk about some
business affairs yesterday morning while intoxicated Id
Underhilave near Dean-st The result was a quar-
rel Teale took piece of iron pipe and mt Ho"arn
on the head inSictIng scalp wound and possible
fracture Of the skull.
fire broke out In the engine-room OF The tugooal
Empire lying In Newtown Creek at Green-st"' carry
Yesterday morning, and before The flames were ex-
tinguished a damage Of $4,000 was sustained. Inc
tug belongs to the Empire Stone Company.
The large dancing platform at High Ground ParR'
Myrtle lave and Grove-st., was partly destroyed by
fire at I O'Clock yesterday morning. The hre was
discovered by Policeman McDermott Of the Iwenucth
Precinct under the platform, which was found 10 con-
tain lot Of straw. Before the flames could be ex-
tinguished there was a loss Of $780, The fire is
believed to be Of ncendary origin, as another fire
WAS discovered in the place in the afternoon, but
extingulshed before 1t had gained any headway.
The funeral of Michael Harvey, the insane man who
murdered John Connerton on Friday and then com
mitted suicide took place yesterday at p m at the
house of his sister, No 1873 Van Dykest, where the
tragedy took place. The funeral OF Connertoh TOOK
Mace at the same time at the house OF his BROTHER
No. 81 Dykeman-st. Both bodies were buried In the
Cemetery Of the Holy Cross, Flabush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
NETWORK CITY.

The largest mail that ever reached this port from
abroad was brought on the Et-uria yesterday There
were zoe sacks In al.
John iBrammer, eleven years old. who until the
time of his departure for America the Etruria had
been an inmate of the London Workhouse In England,
was among the sieerage passengers who were landed
at the Barge ONCE yesterday. The boy SAID MS
transportation furnished by the worKhouse au'
shoriEes. He will be returned.
A novel gymnasium exhibition will be given at the
East Eighty -sxthst branch Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association this evening at O'CLOCK the pro
gramme will consist of drills ladder and pyramid worR
in rotesque costumes and statuary and groupings by
fashlight.
The great organ in the Church OF the Most Holy
Redeemer in East Third-st, blessed yesterday
with elaborate ceremony and in the presence OF large
congregation by the Rev. F. W. Wayrch pastor OF
st. Alphonsus Church, in South Fifth-ave
The body of S. IT, Morgan arrived the Etruria
yesterday.
The gold trowel won by Luke Burke at the fair in
aid of the parochla schools for the Church OF the
Paulst Fathers, for being the most popular builder
brought in 81 800 and the entire receipts OF the iar
were $4,000.
Miss Alice Azeez, native CT Beyrout, Syria a re-
cent convert TO Christianity, entertained about 200
,,aonIe with her lecture on Mission Work in Egypt
ana syrfap at the hall of Christs Mission, In West
twenty frSt-st, last evening Miss A0eeZ appeared
in the native costume of her country short black
dress bodice ornamented with gOd lace headdress, ana
low, wide shoes.
aThe Daily Hotel Reporter" has changed hands, ana
Is now published by Charles F. Larzelere proprietor OF
the Pictorial Associated Press, at Nos. IS and 90
Centre-st.
Professor Cromwell interested large audience at
the Grand Opera House last night with his illustrated
lecture on " The Sunny South"
The freightratc apples from New-York TO Glasgow
has been reduced from 3s Cd to IS. 1t is expected
that the rate Liverpool will be reduced from IS 10
os Cd this week. The shipments of apples abroad up
10 December 12 amounted to 100000 barrels En-
porters want to make it round million before they
stop.
committee of fruit and produce men is preparing
circular for distribution TO shippers throughout the
countrJ especially In the South, which contains the
sizes of what may be considered the standard packages
OF fruit and produce arriving here, ana ~mch uie
shippers will be advised 10 This circular is in'
tended to Offset any argument Of the retail grocers
IN regard to "a weight and measurement ordinance,
subject which brought yearly before the Board OF
Aldermen of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
NEWARK.

The body OF Edward A. Abbott. Deputy Collector
of the Fifth Internal Revenue District, who committed
suicide on Saturday by taking poison, was removed
to his fathers house at Somervllle yesterday. Mrs
Ida Gallup, with whom Abbott was in a room OF the
house No. go Mulberry-st. when he committed the
deed, had been intimate with him for some time,
and IL was said he was infatuated with her. and in
tended 10 kill her well himself with the poison
constable had been looking for two weeks for Mrs
Gallup, TO papers upon her In suit for divorce
instituted by her husband and 1t is understood that
Abbott was named q correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
" WORIH A GUINEA A Box
From Fame, a London Newspaper.

q
Mr.. s., chemist, Of Liverpool received bill for
the amount OF 26s from Thomas Beeoham ST. Helcn's.
Mr.. s., being at the time in pecunary difficulties,
pondered for n considerable time how 10 meet the de-
mand. AT last bright Idea flashed his mind,
and he said, loyfny
~Yes will send Deecham box Of his own pills
he sGys himself Trey are worth guinea a box-and
seven shillings in cash"
Tits he did. IN the course Of a few days great
was t3ie surprise OF Mr. s. 10 find that Beecham Ind
forwarded the receipt attached which the words
" Cash only In future. Thomas Beeelam.'
In the United States Beechams Pills also adver-
tlsed a. universally acknowledged to be worth Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Worlds Fair Commissioner dinner, Delmonico's
New England Society dinner, Brooklyn.
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association meeting 81
Iukes Hospital Fffh.ave and Fifty-fourthst evening
Republican Club meeting evening.
Ladies' New-York Club tea, 4 p. m. TO p m
Railroad Commissioners meeting, Chamber OF Commerce
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment, City Hall.
Catholic Club meeting No. 20 West Twenty-seyenthst
evening.
Ixth Assembly District Republican Club, No. Aong
tsn Square evening
Democratic Club meeting, evening.
openinr of New.EnglanG Kitchen. Hudson and Charlton
sts
Third annual ball Reno Camp. No. 1oo Sons OF VET"
trans, Lexington Avenue Opera House
Interns,ional tug.ofwar tournament Madison square
Harden, evening.
Gases OF William Cutasr and Louis Perno before CON-
missioner Shields.
Grant Monument Fund meeting.
Camera Club, No. 314 Fffth-ave., evening
Association OF Union xPrisoners OF Wer meeuns' As
Regiment srmory evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-About fifty Of the wheelmen
have formed bicycle club, the organization OF which
will be perfected this week by the adoption OF by
laws The officers are Z. b. Maynard, president :;
+. NJ. Wright, vice-presdent; W. T. Hart secretary :
Conrad Waechter treasurer F. c. Coleman, captain
1t Intended TO have regular drills after the organza
ton is perfected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE NEw.EYGLAND soCIETY's DINNER.

The New-Engand Society OF Brooklyn Will hold its
annual dinner this evening in the Assembly Rooms OF
the Academy OF Music in celebration OF the "7lst
anniversary landing of the Pilgrim Fathers from
the Maynower on Plymouth Rock. There VIII DC a
reception at the Art Association rooms adjoining te
Academy of Music. from to D. m. ana the dinner
will follow the reception. Covers VIII DC iaio tut
over $50 persons The speakers will be ex-President
Crover Cleveland exongressmen Hort and Burroughs.
General Horace Porter. the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Han
the Rev Dr. II. L. Wayland and Mayor>elect Davlo a.
Boody Justice Calvin L. Pratt will be POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
HOME NEWS.


nREv0oRT-Sir Harry Stapley Colonel Ralph Vivan
and Colonel II. stiNcey, OF England. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-senator Thomas w Palmer, Of Michigan Frank Hat
ton Of Washington, and A. T. Goshorn, OF Cincinnati
0RAND-GencSel II. s Hoidekoper, Of Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles Tracey, OF Albany, and
jefferson Chandler OF ST. Louis. HoLLAND-Geofge r.
Davis, William T. Baker and Lyman J. Gage OF Chicago
NoRMANDIE-Ex- Congressman William D. Owen, OF
Indiana ST. JAMEs-Judge John Davis. Of the United
States Court Of Claims.