davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

Never before, during the century
Of the history Of the Louisiana
sugar industry has such an immense
amount Of cane been grown per
acre, or 80 mach sugar been oh
tanned from II as this year. Many
cases have been published where
from 30 to 90 tons Of cane have
been cut per acre, when the aver
age. year after year, has not been
over 20 tons. By aid of the i'm
proved sugar plants erected during
the past few years the sugar ex-
traction has been doubled. so that
we hear of many cases where
J,000-some say 5000 and in few
cases nearly 7.000-pounds ofsugar
are being obtained per acre. 1t
really seems incredible, and If this
news did not come from so many
sources none would believe it
Sugar Bowl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Gift to Mills CoIIeee.

Mrs. William Meek of San Lo-
reno has just given $4,000 for the
purpose Of founding scholarship
for Mills Seminary in memory of
her husband who was one Of the
first trustees of the Institution. 1t
VIII be known as Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meek's scholarship. This
makes the twelfth such scholarship
belonging to the college.-CalI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
BrevitieS.

&c SAT AZ his door AZ MONDAY
Lonely, GUM snd sad.
The tiles were buzzing about him,
Led by = blue-wlnged CAD.
Not q customer darkened his portal,
Not = sign of business WIS there;
Bur the flies kept on buzIing
About the old mans hair.
" iast. IN misery. he shouted
d" Great Scott I'm covered VIII
flies
And the zephyr that t0yed with IN
whiskers s4ii:
Why don't YOU advertise
-ENchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Grnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
snce between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific,
and Is now prepared to Issue Policies az the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. IL. DAVIES 4 Co.
1895 ly Agents Brit. For. Mar. Ins Co, Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

The new city market is beginning
to be put in shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Still at 1T.

Mrs. Pancake 20 tramp)-What
do you do when you're working?
Tramp-Tm Il canvasser.
Mrs. Pancake-What do you
canvass for2
Tramp (elOping with the lunch
comfy liEin', mum.-[Texas
Siftings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

A certificate Of stock and two
promissory notes are lost. Transfer
and payment have been stopped, so
the finder Of the same may as well
hand them over at once and get the
only reward possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
Advice to Invalids.-If you wish TO oh,.,.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headaehe -
Iiel from pain and anguish. to calm and assr,srs
, rie weary seElngs OF protracted disease, IL
Vigorate the nervous media, and Regulate ~
circulating systems or the BODY Won win No.
vice yourselI with that marvellous remedy dis
covered ey Dr.. j. Coils Browne l.ate Amy
MeIleal siam, TO which he gave the name ~
CHLORODHNE, and which is ADMITTED ~, ~ ~
PROFESSION 10 be the most wonderful ana xsI-'-
able remedy ever discovered - '94e-
ChLOhODNNEis the beStremedv know, So.
Coughs. Consumption, Bronehitis st SS,.- 'e'
GHLoRoDYNE acts like a charm in n,s..
Dysentery. -Viei~ ~A1
CHLoRODYNE efTeetuaIly cuts sbor, -,
S S OF Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation. sns
r. GSh;LopRSoD1NEis the only palliative in Men
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical Chem
is'S r. Meocai Hall, Simla, January 5. ISSO 10
y; l. Davenport, Esq, 3S, Great Russell S,-ae,
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-We enhrSre,
aIts opportunity OF congratuating youupon the
widespread reputation this iusflv eSfee,,asi
medicine, DR.. j. Coils BrownesS Ghio.te's5inleo
mas earned Tor itself not only in Hindosfan
OuI All over the East As remedy for esns-.i
; Hrios; we must question whether = better il
imported into the country and we shall he -laS
&c nearof Its finding place in eyerv 80 -
Indian home. The other brands NE -. SAn .
70 say, are now relegated to the n alive hs -se-s
ana, Judging from their sale, we fancy fhes,
soJ29'n tnere Will be but eVanescenf. We
could multiply instances al fEfrifaus Of the ev-
ttaSorulnary eincacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
TfUuyne IN Dlarrhoa and DysenterY, Spssms
Oramps, Neuralgia, the Vomirinp Of Preors rr,,
ana as a general sedative. that have occnrs;
unuer our personal observation durine man
Years IN Choleraic Diarrhea, and even in ar
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself NE hs~e
MI It's surprisingly controlling poVrer
We nave never used any other form ~ ri.
mmedlelne than Coils Brownies from a s-r
convection that 1t is decidedly III e best. and also
from sense of duty we owe to the Srofessio,
anu the pubic, as we are OF opinion thar fhs
substitution OF any other than Coils Rroxrre -
is DELIBERATE BREAcH OF rayrrS 90 ~. Sc
OF THE CHEMIST TO PREscRIRER AM Ps7rr~-
ALAE- we are, Sir, faithfully yours. Symes 4
20: Members of the Pharm. Society OF Grast
lists. 'V1 Sheni-
,CAUTION:- Vice-ChancelIor Sir " p,..
"oou stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
tHtn o the Inventor OF ChlorOdyne: tbsf
t M STORY OF the defendant Freeman was de.
uosIateIy untrue which he regretted to ssv
1854. iines' SnS 70
Sold In bottles at Is I'D. 9. Cd. a. 81
anu IL each. None Is genuine without the
Wof1s III. d. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne y on
the government stamp. Overwhelming ned
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
Cautlon--Beware OF Piracy and limitations
Sole Manufacture. T. DAVENPORT "a
1feai Russell Street. Bloomsbury. London.
1929 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
KINAU,
LORENZEN. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at o'clock T. NJ,
touching at I.ahaina. Maalaea Bay ana
Makena the same day; Mahukona, hawM-
hse and Laupahoehoe the following day.
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

and to accommodate this demand the rail-
road company will have built 900 freight
cars.
James J. jenkins shot and killed William
Martin in Washington county Wednesday.
The wives of Martin and jenkins had had a
fuss Oh Tuesday, which brought the two
husbands in difficulty in which both drew
guns, but did not hurt each other. On the
day following, Martin went TO Tom Collins
house and there met with Perry Jetfcoat.
Jeffcoat accused Martin of having circula-
ted a slanderous report about his CJeffcoat's)
wife, and a difficulty ensued, in which
Martin shot and seriously wounded jeff
coat. Collins at once sent his son for
Mrs JeffcOat to come TO her hus-
band. On her way she was &C
companied by jenkins and wife
and Collins boy. They met Martin on his
way home from Collins. jenkins ordered
Martin to leave the road, which he did but
after leaving the road he told Jenkins he
was going TO kill him, and started for him,
when jenkins shot him down. The verdict
of the jury of inquest was that Martin came
to his death from the effects of shots from
jenkins. jenkins was arrested by Sheriff
Watts. His preliminary trial came off at
Chipley Thursday before Justice Cook He
was held over to await the action of the
grand jury, which meets at Vernon on May
Is. Martin was a bad character, and is said
to have been a terror in his community.
jenkins is poor, quiet, and inoffensiYe
man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
FaoM TEE jaws OF DEATH.
Heroic Fescue Of e. Coy Who Was
Seized by a Huge alligator.
From, the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
COLON, April 25.-Jamaica papers Of re-
cent date give the following alligator story:
Friday afternoon, April 10, while the
schooner Sisters, was lying in Cow Bay.
Jamaica, Capt. Greenwood and portion
Of the crew went on saore for the purpose
of having bath in q lake well known as
Pom Mouth In tho party were two little
boys, named George Thomas and John
Greenwood, the latter a son of
the captain. They had been in
the water about minutes when the
captain, who was some distance away from
the boys, heard scream, and on looking
saw the boy Thomas in the mouth Of huge
alligator, which was swimming away with
him before their eyes. and all Of them pow
erleSs to prevent it. OF course they were
very much frightened as well as wild with
rage at the audacity of the brute
Capt. Greenwood was determined to
rescue the boy, even at the cost of
his own life, and he Immediately rushed into
the water after the alligator, but as
soon as he had got ten yards nearer the
brute went under, carrying the boy with
him. a few minutes later the boys head
appeared above the surface of the water,
and Capt. Greenwood, with the aid of one
OF his men, succeeded in rescuing him. The
boy was bleeding from a wound on the left
arm, and he was quite exhausted. He was
taken on board OF the vessel, where restora-
tives we're administered and the wound
dressed with carbolic acid and laudanum
until the vessels arrival in Kingston, when
he was sent to the public hospi-
tai. Immediately after the boy had
efficiently recovered from his fright,
Capt. Greenwood went on shore with his
dog, which be tied against tree. AS soon
as the dog commenced to howl the alligator
appeared, and Capt. Greenwood, taking
steady aim, succeeded in lodging bullet in
the head of the monster, killing him in
SANITY amid the shouts of the crew. 1t
was at this very place that favorite dog
belonging to Capt. Greenwood was carried
away by an alligator not long ago. The
boy is still undergoing treatment in the
public hospital, aud is in a fair way toward
recovery,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
BAPIIsED IN her COFFIN.
Then, With the Casket Beside Her
X a BED she Awaited Death.
Brone the Neto York Recorde

ajsf@ From the .Netc York Recorder
SPRINGFIELD, % May GA solemn
ceremony was enacted on Legonda street
this morning. Miss Alice Madison, aged
Is. has been IL for two years with consump-
ton. She was told this morning she had
only few hours to live.
For months she had waited for strength
to be taken to church TO be INN ersed. Her
entreates at last prevailed and the family
consented to her being baptised at
once. Elder d. b. Green of
the Christian denomination, was
called and easket chosen at a neighboring
undertakers. Water lukewarm was placed
in the casket, and the dying girl, clothed in
spotiess white, was immersed in it, As sac
rose from the water she cIasped her
mothers hand and whispered: I'm so
happy - 7s1m-1
AT her request later in the day the same
caskst was prepared to received her body
after death, and brought into the room
where she could see it. She suggested one
or two slight changes and then laid down
dying. s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

CO
sAVAa
V
OF
i = 'presente
!. tine If the
considerably
,st It vas a VT
!. 20 considerab
ling in and s.
M order
20 orders
travellers, 70
p.E t their oil
| MERCHANTS \
[6ce, shown Q
'ear future. t
,eciins in the
f. wsEe of thu
tsek in the
L. the ste
H. and nave
II. taken on
I gradually
foatinues firm
n.-set was 81
ons extent
t1oDsy. Cole
Il. but it is
lib steadier
E.nsnd cont
,Isrs, espe
irving with
.vever, is '
the weeks
be latest qud
the closing
NAVAL ST
rood reques
fbsorbed pre-
4 the currer
srm, but at
sss apart. o
after, nut
% pay
md GOOD
The tots
we're fully 5
-eouest thr
while a subs
The Offering
and sll the
sales during
barrels. In
Comparativ
norts for t
period last
and on st
the official
COTTON.
and sales o
however, {
ing was c
filed the p
rretty full
1nsatisfac
bet, is held
managed
rent quota
lowing are
Cotton Elk
Good mid
Kidding.
Low mid
Good ord
Ordinary
SEQ Isld
week up
porrs wer
Liverpool
total sale
day show
made q q
running
error in
viously @
had prev
island.
and price
closed 81
Common
Medium
Medium
Fine -.
Extra fiji
Choice.
The re
sources
land an
bales o
year.
The I
as fol-
upland
railway
island;
upland
S53 bali
The e
upland
lows:
aud
more,
upland
10 Phil
4.765 b
land;
stock
upland
bales
year.
| RICE
, week,
tanned
. mand
. husind
3 rule
The t
! barre
tailor
lots a
q Roud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

and to accommodate this demand the rail-
road company will have built 1000 freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
pEsTuTs IN OTHER PLACES.

Evansville. Ind, April 7.-At hotly contested
nnicnal election yesterday the following were elected
Roord of Public Works. J. Scarborough and NJ.
stinchaek. Republicans; W. NJ. Madden. Democrat :
treasurer ]. McDonough, Democrat; surveyor, a.
ptaain. Republican; Water Works Trustee, F. Grote'
nsmocrat. Councilmen. NJ. W. Runge, First Ward,
D. Kronenberger, second Ward, p Herman, sixth
Ward Republican; j. Schafer, Third Ward F. Walker
ro,,rtb wo,J NJ. Breger, Fifth Ward, Democrats.
Dubuoue Iowa. April The entire Democratic city
ws@ 500 All the Republican candidates for Mdsr-
men were defeated, three Dehio0'"'9 "hu WV -
pendents being elected >, = ,cxo.ion An .ho TOWNS
T., L,uiv LSpsoS elected city officers today: RetuIns
~ ,or a. Camden Cotton Plant Prescott Cl2rksvlIie anu anu
ponton show that straight Democrats h&ye Detn
ntoI In Little Rock there was no opposiin1u 1, u 9
~ etroicht Democatc ticket; except N tne iII1
t e retnrns from which will not be In ior seVeIal M
ward te word is over 500 Republican; and the
Renblican candldqt, was eected Dut M ne ON WI tIe Do
opntod ont In Searcy the vote was t5 on A&iGcr &
man while Helena elected the BusinSss @ I @
mTksnsas CITY and probably Hot springs haVe gone
Republican. 49,, = fsneci,p-Gencral H. King
@ er mad Is elected Mayor by majority of about
900 The Republican parthS tSe pun punanimons choice Of
INT the victor was almoSt tho "" N0 "
the Republicans In this clty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
~ TONG ISLAND TOWNS.


,r, o,,rra, town elections In Queens and sufoik
counties vcr, held Yesterday, and The pleasant weather
erou, ont large vote in some Of the loves Where
n,c,oI interest was manifested In the election In
oaors f.oun4v the Democrats held their own and
,siu undoubtedly have majority In the next Board
% sunervisors There was spirited contest LOT
ca.,,,sor in thc town OF Newtown and determined
ornt made n defeat John f. Van Osirom, who was
ponrbl,can but who has been supervisor In thls
nomocratic town for several years. Supervisor Van
os.rom was reelected. In the town OF Hampstead
vdword n Townsend the Democratic candidate fol
cmrorvIsor and the present incumbent, had hard
eght against opposition which suddenly sprung up
against him. lie is believed to have been elected by
a close vote
The following candidates were elected: Jamaica
cor,ieor Frederick w. Dunt0n (Dem.)
rInsbipc-superyIsor David L. Van ostrom (DemD
Ucmps,ead-supervisor, Edward ~ Townsend
Dem.l o,-,. ,,o, ,
North Hen,pstead-supervsor John N. Clark tRep)
oyster Bay-supervisor scudder V. Whitney (Dem.)
Newtown-sap,rvlsor, John f. Van ostrom una
Rep) 49,. on,o,
In sufok County most Of the towns held a qnlet
,octon There were sharp struggles, however, III the
toyyps az Huntington and Brook Haven. In Hunting
ION the question OF leasing the oyster lands was mahc
Tho pvlncIpal issue. The old custom Of le town was
~ lease the oyster beds which resulted In an IN
come of about Sc 900 yearly Those who oppose this
wanted the oyster lands which comprise about 2'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
WOMEN ACTIVE IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 7.-Elections were held In
Kansas to-day in all cities of the first and second
classes Although without general political signiti-
eancc tho results Of the election regarded with con-
Siderable interest for two reasons first. because the
Citizens Alliance has tickets in the field and Is lighting
all the old parties The Citizens Alliance Is really
branch of the Farmers Alliance. II Is organized
on the basis and has the same objects In vlew
The other element In the election which attaches
Interest to Ii is fhe fact that women. under the laws
OF Kansas, have equal suffrage with men in municipal
elections. women's interest in politics and their
activity at the polls have increased with each cleo
aon At Topeka the registration lists were aug
mented by about 400 rev names OF women. At
Wichita the increase was about 800, at Leavenworth
$50 and at Atehison 200. At Kansas City, KAN
LAS women registered; at Leaveaworth, 274s
IN Topeka, 2,740; In Wichita. $500. and Aicn-
son about 1900.
In Kansas City, Kan, all the candidates provided
carriages to take the 10 the polls About two
airds ot the female vote cast there. 1be women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATIC METHODS STRONGLY REBUKEI

DEMOCRATIC METHODS STRONGLY REBUKED-
WILL SENATOR SHERMAN RUN AGAIN7
Columbus Ohio. April (Speciall-The results Of the
municipal elections throughout Ohio yesterday in
dicative of Republican success in November next
Taken whole. the Republicans have unQuestlonably
gained decided advantage. In such Democratic
ttrongholds as Coshocton, Logan, Mansfield, Tifhn,
Evansville, Wooster. Marion and Newark the Repub
Ncans have made heavy inroads on the Bourbon vote
which TO show the great dissatisfaction at the
policy Of the present State administration, and the out
rageous "Ripper law" enacted by the Democratic Gen
eral Assembly. Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo re-
buked the administration by the election of Republican
city officials, leaving only Columbus Of the larger
municipalities, to the Democrats. This speaks well
for Republican success in November, and is inter
preted by the bestinformed politicians as insurng the
election of Major Mckinley Governor and the re-
election Of Senator John Sherman or some good Repub-
Ican 10 succeed him in the United States Senate
Senator Sherman arrived here tonight and will to-
morrow hold q conference with the Republican mem
ber of the Legislature and party leaders from various
parts Of the State There has been some doubt in the
minds OF the Senator's friends TO whether he viii
again be candidate for reelection and II Is expected
that he will declare himself this important point
before departing from the Capital of Ohio. The I'M
preston 4 growing that he will avoraby consider the
request of his admirers and decide 70 stand again Tor
the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MANY PATIENTS IN DANGER.
MALIGNANT TYPHUS FEVER AT BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL.
THE NATURE OF THE DISEASE NOT REVEALED
Until THE AUToPSY-BoARDERS AT No. 81
.,.1-c.r III 1rrI ETH 81 ALSO EXpOSED

THE NATURE OF THE DISEASE NOT REVEALED
UNTIL THE AUToPsY-BoARDERs AT No 81
WEST FIFTIETHST. ALSO EXPOSED.
Twenty-Five patients in Bellevue Hospital have
for nearly week been exposed TO malignant
tvnbus fever On Sunday James Taylor died IN
the bospital from that disease but the fact was
discovered only yesterday. AS result, the
Norguc has been quarontincd and Bellevue Hos
pital has undergone a thorough fumigation
James Taylor was machinist. lie came fran
Australia about five months ago. and hved IN
San Francisco up to two weeks ago. On March
On no came TO this city and secured board with
Mrs Winters. at No. 327 West Fiftieth-st. On
Thursday TAYLOR complained Of bcing sick. lie
was advised by Mrs. Winters TO 60 TO Bellevue
Uosnitol. On Sunday he died. DR.. Waterman
Win had Taylor in charge did not discover that
no had a case of typhus. He knew Taylor was
suncrino from 4 contagious disease, but could not
make out what it was.
TavIor's body was taken TO the MOrgue yester-
day and an autopsy was held. DR.. jacob, Pro-
fossor Herman Biggs, Doctors }. 5. Ely and D. >.
Waterman. and Deputy Coroner Donlin were i'll
attendance. After washing the body In solution
of biclorlde of mercury the doctors discovered
,ho+ TovIor died from spottcd typhus. The
doctors said that typhus does not develop itself
for at least twenty days after 1t has been con-
tracted. TAYLOR, it was said, must have con-
tracted the disease in San Francisco ana Was Vas
suffering from it when he went TO board with MIS-
Winters In that case the other bOarders In thc
house have been exposed 10 the disease. When
TAYLOR went to Bellevue Hospital nc was put
into a ward in which there were twenty {
other patients, all of whom have been exposed TO
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

Mr.. Barnum leaves widow, who was his second
wife. BY his first wife he had three daughters.
The eldest, Mrs d. w. Thompson, wife of retired
Custom House officer, lives at No. 107 West
Ninety -third-st, New-York Mrs. Thompson has
one daughter Mrs Rec, who has q daughter,
Nancy Lee. second daughter Mrs. Nathan
Seey died several years ago, leaving two sons,
Clinton Barnum Seey and Herbert Barnum Seely,
and one daughter. The two grandsons are the
only two male heirs of the great Snowman. They
live at No. 25 East Thirty-ninth-st., New-iorlS.
The third daughter married s. II. IIurd, Of New
York. for her first husband and had two daugF tcrs,
Ellen, who married Mr.. Runncl, of the Stock
Exchange, and Julia, who married Mr.. Clark,
South Carolina planter She also has daughter,
Nancy Clark Mrs Hlrl afterwaId msEicd DIR.
Bucktel of Denver, Col, by whom she had one
daughter Both Mr.. Barnums ereatgrand-
daughters are thus named Nancy, alter the present.
Mrs Barnum.
The last words the old Snowman said to Mr. Fish,
his secretary, were cminently characteristic:
"Ben," said he, you don't impress it enough
on the public that the show is to go for the
next fifty years, whether live or die"
what were the receipts yesterday" ?" he asked.
Good said Mr.. Fish, the largest we ever
had in New-York.
Then. when the sick man had assured himself
that neither nurse nor clerk was in the room to
overhear, he had Mr.. Fish give him the exact fig
ures.
Yes, was his comment, that's good but IL
isn't up to the receipts of the Olympia in London
mentioning the exact figures, thus showing the
wonderful tenacity of his mind, unaffected by the
drest bodily extremity.
Neither did he lose his interest in political mat
ters, for when informed that Bridgeport had gone
Republican he exclaimed: " l am so glad
Mr. Barnum's fortune is estimated at $1,000
600. He desired only the plainest funeral.
plain. deal coffin covered with black cloth is what
he wanted. lie would not listen to the proposal
that his body should lie in state. He never for
got the shock he received on looking into Gem
eral Grants coffin. His wish was that the puone
should remembeE him as he lived, not as he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
rvo crrps DISCUSSING UNION.

The committee appointed by the executive eomm''ees
Of the Republican and Federal clubs TO confer upon '
subject of consolidation Of the two Organizations e'
iost night nj the Federal Club Madisonaye Those
present representing the Republican Club were william
Br,okneld chairman the Republican County Conmee
James A. Blanchard and William Leary The federa Cuo
was represented by J. H. Phipps. chairman OF the ES
ecutive Committee; Edward F. Brown and William D.
Murphy basis and plan Ct constellation were dis
cussed but no report OF the result will be made puoc
until the conferees reported back to their Respective
executive committees.
while neither club as an organization has yet con,
dercd The proposition consolidate suggestion Wen
neither club claims its exclusive property 1t Is under
stood that there is strong feeling In boh Douies III
favor OF union. speaking the subject Inst nighl
a. an individual and officially, Mr. Phpps expressed
the opinion that majority OF the Federal Cao members
were favorable to union with the Republican Cub II
feasible and satisfactory basis OF consolidation couiu DC
arranged The Executive Committee OF the Federal Cluo
win hold meeting tonight which the report OF It's
Conference Committee will be received and discussed