davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
NO DECISIVE TRIAL OF IT'S STRENGTH AS
YET
ITS FATE SAID TO DEPEND UPON THE COURSE OF
NJ. DEvELLE-THE TEST TO COME
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
fcopyrfoht 1893. By TIE RATED Presa)

(copyrfoM 1898 By TIE rated Pres&)
Paris Dec G-Neither the vote in the Champer
of DEPUTIES on NJ. Groussets proposal To extend
amnestv IN nolitica press and strike offenders nor
tho vote for president of the Chamber Il now
recognized as decisive trial OF the strength OF the
parties in the House. The real test OF the peTIna-
nonca Of the new Casimir- Pcrcr Cabinet will be
DELAYED until after the Christmas recess. when the
covernroent measures In definite form Will come
under discussion and division. In the mean time
tho NinistoriaIists with justice deny that their
sole reliance IL the support OF the party OF the
Right whose votes elected VI. Dupuy president OF
the Chamber The party OF the Left remains di-
vided 4 strong section. led by cx-Ministers De-
velle and Peytral refraned from voting on the
amnesty question NJ. Devcllc took this course
as representative OF the moderate element in the
last Ministry: NJ Peytral. representative OF the
Radical element.
The ultimate fate OF the Government depends
plainly upon NJ. Develle. who may induce his party
TO maintain the Casimr- Pcr,er Ministry The
movement in the Left is clearly tending to form
two solid groups the lines indicated. These
groups will be at first OF equal size although rom
time to time accessons Deputies VIII give
10 one the other the dominant influence. The
Government is still far from sure Just how the
groups will form or course situation OF this sort
truly Of the life OF the Cabinet ~ that II VIII
be safe for two months Unless. however. Casimir-
Pericr win to his aid the hundred dubious votes on
which he counted taking Office. the end of Janu-
airy will another upset
Under the constitution of the senate ninety-eSnt
members will retire n be reelected on January l.
election. among them VI. Washington. ex-Amba ssa-
dor to England: Chaemel- l.acour. president OF the
and Deves. In every instance the chances are In
favor OF reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
4 PEOPLES EXITING AND LODGING HOUSE
WHAT THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
WILL ID 10 RELIEVE THE POOR
DURING THE WINTER.


Winter has come and with 1t want, suffering
and restitution such as have not been SEEM per-
hans since the factories and workshops were
closed after the panic of 1873. An army OF home
Iess hungry and shiverng men, who In ordinary
times support themselves. find 1t Impossible
to get work Of any kind.
Tie Industrial! Christian Alliance Is preparing 70
omen IN a few days certainly by Christmas. q
peoples restaurant end clearinghouse, as
seoarate department Of its work. where 1t VIII
furnish a. satisfying meal OF hot food. every day
from . a. m 10 midnight, TO any man bringing
cents or presenting meal ticket. These tickets
riI be sold by the Alliance 10 charitable organiza-
tons and people at tho rate Of 3 hundred ORDERS
for these tickets will b. received now and VIII DO
flied az soon as the tickets can be printed 1T,
In the time. and u1t!l the restaurant snai'
be oIened and the tickets Issued the AIahSf villa
beginning to-day. supply at its home NO ~
Bleecker-st.. square" meal 10 any man WHO
may apply to Il with 4 bona nde card bearing me
name and address of the sender, with written
order for meal. 1t is expected that the sendei.s
will redeem these orders at the rate OF D ee''S
each upon presentation by the Alliance. ,,..
Donations OF furniture. bedding towers, kitchen
and may be sent 20 No 10 Bleecker-st preilm-
mary committee has been formed as ioNo"S; Jvnn
T. Towns nd. David II. King. IT., John ;; huyier'
Charles A. Morse. jr.. Edwin Packard James NJ =,
I,eemer. the Rev Drs. David J. Burrel, W. H. r.
Faunce \. j. Paine. and George ID. MacEay., 49,.
At east $500 Is required at once to estaDsn ne
plant of the restaurant ana lodsinS rouse. 'on..-
buttons may be sent to John 7. TOWNSEND ueass
urer. at the Knickerbockcr Trus, Company, NO. ~
Waist at No. %, Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR FRAycIs PlRKM.,y.

cambridge Mass. Dec O >p cian.-A ser, lee In mem.
"rs OF iinn'~ Parkmtn held g. Sanl'gss III,
tonight Addr see we made I y President i,lat. John
f-k' nni Justin Winscr Ir !l,N Eliot sppAc chiefly
on the Character Of Francis ralkman ana hi, and
service Tor Harvard. Mr. Winsor and Mr.. r.ac dwel.
on tlr man ~ historian hi, r. n,lon 20 The Other
hto'an- Fnn'D!t, Prescott and SPARKS, and to lnhu.
cnce which h, had ,Ncrt o, historical writing. Iao
haraId "iec Club sang several hctons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
COMMERCIAL TREATIES ADOPTED.
ACTION OF THE REICnsTAG COMMITTEE BOrRsE
TAXATION DISCUSSED.

NOTION OF IHF EI.It rs No IUHl VI M TVT u
TAXATION DISCUSSED.
Berlin Dec 1.-THE Reichstag Committee has
adopted the commercial treaty with Humania by
a vote OF L. to s.
The commercial treaty with Servia has also been
adopted by the committee, the vote standing u
to I.
The discussion OF the proposal TO tax bourse
transactions continued In the Reichstag to-
day Herr Singer Social Democrat. opposed the
scheme because his party objected TO the Military
bill the expenses Of which the tax was intended
TO aid in covering. lie objected 10 all the other
proposed new taxes. He also objected 10 the pro-
posed bOurse tax for the reason that the bOurse
was a product OF the existing capitalistic society.
and he declined TO recognize bourse transactions by
taxing them.
Or Redl Finance Minister OF Bavaria again
spoke In favor OF the taxes. "a. declared That
he was In fun accord with IN" Bavarian people
in supporting the Imperial plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
THEIR PETITION FOR $4,000 SALARIES DENIED
INSTRUCTED TO PROTECT THE
ROADS INTERESTS.


ROADS INTERESTS.
The pending motions In the Union Pacific re-
celvershlp case were taken UP by Judge Dundy In
the Federal Court this morning. and all but one
disposed Of The exception was the appica-
ton to fix the compensation for the attorneys for
the original plaintiffs. In this case the Court re-
fused to take action until after he had had an
opportunity to how much work the attorneys
were doing In order that the compensate might
be just To all parties concerned. The application
year denied
Judge Dundy remarked that good deal had been
said through the newspapers ana otherwise IN re-
gard TO the duty Of the receivers to protect the
interests Of the Government. He would soc that
they equally socitous OF the interests OF the
road. In this case the best interests Of the road
were the interests OF the Government. and there
should be deviation form their duty in either
case. orders were granted the receivers to take
up certain outstanding right-of-Way claims and di-
rectng the company to pay Treasurer Harris, rep
resentlng the receivers. such sums as might be
necessary TO keep alive the corporate interests of
the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
RAD CONDITION or TIE sTH REGIMENT.

Albany. Dec. (SpeclaD.-inspector Generai sic.
Craths report OF his inspection Of the sth Regiment
on Octcber - IL damaging. The aggregate en-
rolled strength of the regiment is So officers and ~
men, OF whom p officers and 345 men were preseanss
ut the muster. The company muster roils OF less
ard 1ses contain the of ~ men VINO nave peen
expelled of los men who have deserted, carrying
with them their uniforms and other state prop
ertv and Of * men who have removed from the
limits of the division district" and been dropped
iron thc rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Good Reasons

WHY PHYSICIANS PREFEH 70 PkGSCELnHrE III I'm
WELL, MASSEY ~ CO.'S EMClSION OF SON
LIVER oil. WITH PEPSIN AND QCININE.
TT Is NOT ADVERTISED AS CCREALLs wv
IT Is MADE OF BETTER MATERIALS THAN AN
OTHER. ,,,,
TT CAN BIZ TAKEN by THE MOST DELICATE;
WHEN OTHER EMrLSIONS OR PLAIN COD LlNI''
OH. ARE INrOLEHABLE.
CASwELL. MASSEY & Co,
1rol Broadway, 57S shave, and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
WANTED BY THE BIG FOUR"

Cincinnati. Dec. G-There Is every reason now
to believe that the Fig Four Railroad has an
option on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois. and
that an early purchase viii be made The big
Four" has had authorized agents At the official
headquarters of the Chicago ana Eastern Illinois
for over week to examine the books Of the
auditor and 10 take stock Of the cars and rollins
stock In memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
ENORMOUS LOSSES BY TIE COAL STRIKE

UPWARD OF $500 600 PERSONS DESTITUTE. AND
THE LOSS IN MONEY MORE THAN c33 10000.
London, Dec. G.-Statstics OF the great strike Of
the English coal miners which ended n few days
aro show that during the sixteen weeks OF the
strike the normal outpu. OF G5.WOGO tons dropped
TO 20 10000 Ordinarily 100000 tons are exported
and 40 900 tons are consumed In England In
The period mentioned. but during the strike only
$40 900 tons exported and T,20.W tons con-
suined.
The estimated loss to nlneownerf, ironmasters
railways, etc. was tl32JJ,G5. Consumers pad IN
Increased prices Il 5000 Miners, irOnworkcrs and
other artisans lost fls2os,0o The total general
loss IL placed at f33 81, 2l5 the idle workers num-
bered l0O3 $50 which meant 3,5l,i2j persons In Il
destitute condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TO 1rcpr,sr RrrrALoS DOCK FACILITIES.

Buffalo. Dec. (SpecaD.-A syndicate OF New.
York and English capitalists, represented by ID.
ST. Thomas and James H. Mays of New-fork.
has bought squaw Island. in the Niagara River, Iot
II f,NtCO The buyers Will erect docks 10 coSs
q 5N1 co Work viii be begun in May and will
occupy two years Warehouses and elevators also
will be built and Buffa,os dock facilties VIII ps
nanv Will be 8. 00.Oye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
THE U'EiT TIER REPORT
STORMS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH.

Washington. Dec. 6.-The storm which APP
reared to the north Of Montana this NORM
ing has remained nearly stationary increas-
ing In intensity. \ second storm mas "'o'eo
from Texas 10 the Gulf. a ridge OF high pressure
extends from the Middle Atlantic coast TO Texas
and thence northwestw,rd lo the North Pacinc
Coast Rain has fallen IL the Middle Cur states.
and snow lu~res have tcrdI1cl In the missouri
Valley and the lake region The teinpera'uIe nac
risen in tho Atlantic States. and In the eNtreme
Northwest and has generally fallen elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TO BE BUILT BY ENGLISH CAPITALISTS.

San Francisco. Dec. 6-An Important railroad an
nounccmont was made to-day If It IL carried cut
and Indications are that 1t VIII be. san Francisco
will have a competing railway within two years
The road. which is 10 be nuilt by English capital
lsts will run through san joaquin Valley nom
stockton 10 Los Angeles. The right OF way has
been obtained. all bonds have been taken. and The
road is TO be completed in two years from jan
uary |, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
DIET ALLIED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

-. >,, r,.,a,d Western New York Eastern Penn.
srarIa and New-Jersey generally fair slightly warmer;
southwest winds. ,,,- -.
For Delaware Maryland. the District Of columbia ana
Virginia. generally fair, followed by showers i"'S"'
afternoon or night south winds 49,
-. ,,,,,h carolina south Carolina and Georgia. fair
tonrh. showers Thursday south winds slightly warmer
excep: stationary temperature IN GeoIgin an, vos,err
Lor West Nire.na. Western Pennsylvania anu "eS'e'"
<cO,-Ynrk fair. cooler west winds. -, ..,h...>
For ohio faT: cooler in southeast iortoh "o''""e~
winds. ~ NTH. ,oi-. s,h,lv warmsP
In northern portions; variable whds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
pERE uYACINTHE on A NEW CHURCH PRO


Paris Dec G.-Perc Hyacinthe lecturing In this
city IN support OF the movement to establish
a Christian Apostolic Church. stated that the new
church would not be hostile TO existing churches
He declared that according to statistics SoVcVV
ont Of the $500 200 French Catholics DO not re-
ceive the sacrament AT Easter ana are conse-
quenty eXcommunicated. Pere Hyacinthe al
tributes the public Indifference TO the narrow
views expounded by clergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Athletes

can testify to the beneficial effects from the
moderate use Of thoroughly matured high.
grade ale.
Among these discriminating connosseurs
G.. II. Evans & Sons India Pale Ale and
Brown Stout take first rank
Sold 5y Len dma IIOic'>, Clubs and Cafes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a CONTINUOUS white lae SHOWS ~
changes In pressure rs indicated ~ inc ,.s fem.
,srorirc taron ter The broken line represents '"e "
nsr,tura as Observed at Porrys Pharmacy
,rrinu,e Once Dec : a. m--The weather yesterday
WINS warmer and fair The temperature ranged between
- and 81 degrees average ,3o'D being Va ms"s'
than on Tuesday an1 49, lower than on the co''e'ps
Far and slightly warmer weather is l'sely TOR 'o-oSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

Majestic Mr. Van Aliens name did not appear tho
IN scrg p l- he Wished 10 avoid rSpvsers. His In
tntion is 10 remain in En glani f.. tine Mr.. Van
AIcn ,tlinod talk about his Issrstion. HIS dlafr
rr. was known 10 only a few OF hi' frends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
FRAGMENTS OF NEWS FROM EUROPE.

vienn, Dec 6-Thc "Fremdenblatt' denies OFF,
ciaIly the Paris Figaro story that only the
,naervention OF Emperor Francis Joseph prevented
i'oiv from attacking France last September The
s,orv Is pure fiction. says the 'frcmdenblatt, and
has not even the color OF truth.
Berlin Dec. 6-Professor Frch. lecturins In the
N,nse,im of t,thnolOgy 10 200 military officers. stated
ihat with the aid OF electricity he had been able
TO photograph proiectiles In transit He exhibited
nbotoVrnnhs showing the air waves caused by the
missiles which form legbe record Of the velocity
with which they had travelled. The apparatus W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
IyrLrEYzA SPREADING N EUROPE
INCREASING MORTALITY IL LONDON -vrscOvNT
sTRATHALLAN DEAD-iLLNFsS OF
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

London, Dec 6-InhuenZa IL increasing In this
city. Seventy-four deaths during the last week
were attributed TO that disease. The deaths from
all causes have been 800 above the weekly average.
viscount strathallan, ner-presumpilve to the
Earldom and Scotch titles " Perth. died last night
from influenza. lie was formerly major 81 m TN
Dragon Guards. from which ne retired In I'M ~
honorary colonel
John Morley. chief Secretary for ireland who IL
suffering from influenza, left London ms morn
ing for Monte Carlo. where. by the advice Of his
physicians. he Will stay for time.
Stuttgart Dec skiing William OF Wprtemberg
il suffering with Influenza and Is coEhned to his
bed
Vienna. Dec. 6-The Archiuchcss S'ephanie.
widow OF the Crown Prince Rudolph, Is suffering
from n slight attack OF Influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
4 NEW MINISTRY IL SERvIA.

PORTFOLIOS HIMSELF
Belgrade Dec. c.-M. Gru!chs has succeeded In
forming a Cabinet II ia composed follows:
Prime Minister. Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Minister OF War and Minister Of Marinc-M.
Gruichs.
Minister OF Financc-N Nucs.
Minister OF Public Works-M StankoVics.
Minister OF Commerce II. Milosneylcs.
Minister OF Public Insiruction-M. Wcsnics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
the invention Of a boy named Vernon living III


Pueros Avres Dec 6-The Government IL con-
stlering a scheme to issue loan OF SDOo,~ 10
consolidate the floating debt
Berlin Dec. 6.-The 'Vosssche Zeitung says
,bat nrenaratons are being made at Castle Phil
ppsruh near Hanau. for the reception OF emperor
William who Is expected TO arrive there so ,i
lie has been invited by the LandgraVe 10 Vislt
Castle Philippsruh for the purpose Of shooting
rheasants.
Paris Dec. 6-An official communication Is made
nublic to-day denying that treaty mas pren
signed with Great Britain respecting buHer
state between the French and British possessoilS
in Asia. 1t is said that the negotiations are sui
in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
MR.. VAN ALIEN NAILS FOR ETEOpE

J'E"s j. Van Aleu- who appointed Minister To
Iay - PRESIDENT IL ,e.and ard then declined TO icr,e,
sailed Tor Europe yesterday on tho White Star scomer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
IN PURSUIT or KIM LoBENGULA
THE MATABELE MOyARCn's FOLLOWERS DIS
HEAETENED-2.Ooo or THEIR CATTLE
CNPTI KED.

Cape Town. Dec. Ga dispatch from Euiuwayo
dated November y says that Major Forbes Is In
hot pursuit OF fobcngua. King OF the Matabelcs.
He expects 10 capture him to force him over
the Zambes River The Matabees have lost al
snjrlt The British captured 200 head Of cattle
Yesterday The rains have begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

IT fn Want of Furniture
can obtain NJ LIMITS, lUf West ith.st iii th,
latest styles Ut sacrihces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

WINTER MANOEI-vRES OF GERMAN TROOPS
Rerlin. Dec s.-The entire corps OF guards sta
TONED at Spandau. Potsdam. Berlin and lchten-
,o,ds will soon engage In winter manoeuvres. Pio
,aors and engineers will test the ice In the Have
~ prondenbirg to ascertain It's strength. lceboats
skates and Esquimau dogs VIII ne use" IN the
ranoeuvrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
KING HUMBERTs RECEPTION OF MR.. POI
TER.

Rome Dec. liking Humbcrt to-day gave q
nrivate audience to Mr.. Potter. the American Min
tster Their conversation Of the most cordia
Character indicating the intimate relations betw
the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

mind of the President when the present Con-
gress met in extraordinary session II was GER
tain that a gentleman (of high standing, no
doubt, a former member OF the House, hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Union PACIFIC COMMITTEE AT WORK.

RECEIVER CLARK BRINGS no CHEERFUL REPORT
OIL. TILL, Outlook NEST
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28
APoINT wELL TAKEN.
But Young Carlisle Had" Thought of
1t Before the Young Lady Suggest

- a
But Young Carlisle Had Thought OF
ed Ii.
A few days ago, Logan Carlisle
served notice on one of the female en-
ployes in the stamp division that she
must hand in her resignation. After
giving the instructions to the chief,
Logan thought the matter was ended
but not so. 1t is seldom that q oma
gives up her employment without a
vigorous protest, and in. this instance
the s~ecretary's son vas put on the rack
for an explanation. After receiving
the notice, the discharged and angry
female presented herself at the chief
and found him. She marched boldly
up to the desk at which he was sitting
and said
"Mr. Carlisle, l have been discharg-
ed from the service and L want to know
the reason"
Logan was a little taken back and
the witnesses in the room became in
terested in the little scene.
Madam" he said, eve are not
accustomed to giving out the reasons
for removing officials, and L do not
think 1T Is necessary in this case"
But, Mr.. Carlisle" she persisted,
l. Oil lnot aO VII uhSIy3 DuV " lily o"u
satisfaction | would like to know. |
am in the classified service and | have
always done my w~orkS.well, have |
not"
Yes, madam" assented Logan.
els 1T not true that my { aracter is
above reproach.?"
GAS far as I know, madam, you are
/ correct in that also"
"Well, then, is it because l have a
sister employed in the treasury, too ?
Is not that, now, the real reason ?"
Well, madam, since you push me
to the wall and are so persistent, |
must confess that for that reason you
were removed. You or your sister had
to go, and you were getting the small
lest salary and we thought that it had
better be you. We have decided here
that no two members of a family livirg
in the same house shall be re-
tanned in this department. You see
the rule applies to you, and you will,
of course, have to CO."
With that Logan started to sit down
while u look of triumph CLEANED in the
woman's eyes.
"Wcll Mr.. Carlisle" she interrupt
ed him, Just one more question AND
then am done. You say that no two
members of o family shall remain il
the treasury ?"
Eyes, madam, that is what we have
decided"
"Well then, will you kindly tell me
what is to be done about your father
and yourself?
Logan was somewhat taken back nnt
began blushing, while the few wit
nesses in the room began to litter. HI
soon recovered himself, however, an
with n look of supreme dignity on hi
face, said:
81 have been somewhat pcrpleXet
over that matter, madam, and as SOFT,
as | could be of it, [ am afraid IN,
father will have to vacutc.
The crowd in the room began Il
laugh, heartily, in which the womal
joined, and soon beat Il hasty retreat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE

fire protection and many other lasting
Improvement 8 which we have made
during the year have all tended to re-
duce our cash balance for the year.
Capt. Meals report is detailed and
it3terestipg. He reports that the
PAdmber of p~unishments is decreasing.
SSaThe number of escapes has been
large, owing in a great measure to the
large number of camps now in opera
ton. 1 find hat when the prisoners
khave been shackled the number of
|teecapes have been few, and | respect
FUZZY recommend hat when it is pos
SiAlo' for prisoners to work with them
ron that shackles be used. The num-
Der recaptured has been most eucourag-
ing.
The healthfulness of the institution
compares favorably with formor years,
the severity of last winter adding to
u death list through the effects Of
pneumonia. In many instances we get
unable to work, and often having
diseases from which they never re-
cover
The convicts have been fed a largo
part of the year on beef, which has
proved more wholesome and much
cheaper than bacon.
Here is a section demanding tho
Legislatures attention and indicates
how many children are in prison when
they ought to be removed from u
penitentiary and be in a reformatory
OF separate prison:
Age when Observation-Disclosures years,
211; from 20 to 80 years, 80; from 30
to 40 years, 81 from 40 to SO years,
35 !; over so years, 81. Total G64.
Nativity of Prisoners-South Caro-
lima, 592 North Carolina, 81 /; Georgia,
10; Kentucky, 3; Virginia, 5; New
York, 2 {; Alabama 2 Indian Territory,
l /: Tennessee, l /; West Indian Islands,
/; England l. Total 664.