davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
Dated Jersey City, November 10. /
70 CONTRACTORS.

NOAAS6 ~
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of
November 9th, 1898. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the max.
ing and completion Of a main sewer upon a line
beginning at the intersection OF the centre line
GIRARD AVENUE
ana q line drawn parallel 70 the southeasterly side
eastsrly therefron, measnrea ~ r1p iges a SUIIsn:
thence runying u~ortherly parallel with said sonth,
teen feet Cperefrom, measured at right angles 10
the centre line OF Danforth avenue; tnenoe north
under said canal to Newark Fay. said sewer to 6 s
o o@i III II ~ ae sse ossas ~ WITH In Plans ,as and specifications
Jersey Avenue and Mercer street, where blank
forms OF oiu and agreement of sureties must be
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 5000 cubic yards OF earth filling.
about assO pounds OF iron bolts,
about $40 3 n. OF spraee timber.
.About 80 lineal feet OF as inch brick circular
About $50 lIneal feet of forty eight inch cast iron
Hboatt sS lbs. of load,
About 6 new receiving, basins.
About Stons OF special casting,
About 80 cubic yards of brick masonry,
ABOUT ~ coelc yards of rock excavation.
three hundred toOj9 working days. ~
The making OF the above Improvement and
the remonstrance OF the owners or the p3ooerty
liable to more than one-half the assessment there
Proposals must be enclosed in scaled envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for sewer in Girard AVenue,t
directed to ~ A. Dugan. Esq. Uhairman or Con.
mitlee on streets aud sewers" and handed to
me Ciefk OF the Board in open meeting wnen
called Tor in the order Of business relating TO
sealed proposals.
NO city oficiaI will be accepted as surety. NOR
wis a substitution OF surettss be al owed,
The attention OF bidders is espec aIiv called to
Section q CHAPTER 1874, Laws of 1921. uu ier the
terms whereof no contract shall be- binding uplu
the city or become effective or operative until the
boudsmen offered by the contractor hSva been
approved as 10. sufloiency BY this Board ana as 70
form o. the corporation Counsel, The President
OF MS NORTH ~ m ANaVaf NJ H. 40
posed bondsinon uuder oath.
By order OF the Board OF Street md Warer Com.
missioners.
GEoRGE t. BoUToN,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
e
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICE.


Notlce Is hereby given, that on the thirty first
day or october, 1893, the Commissioners of Assess
ment nled in the once OF the Clerk OF the Board OF
Street and water Commissioners their hual as
Rossment map and report for the acquiring Of lands
and for the construction OF a main sewer from a
point at the junction of
WEST SIDE AVENUE AND puNcAN AyFNrF
rnnnfuC fhenca vaStariv tbr ,1rh p,ncar - -
nue. To- its westerly ternntn,S. 1hanca coutSrH.
ing wesferly On the same Inc along ~
proposed line of Duncan syenue to the 4sekenS
sacE River and tile same IA nav owe r. nuhiic
insnection in the orice ~ ths Chart ~ Ssid poa-T
And NOTICE fs aixo plyen Iharthe foIioSvi n aTraars
or avenues or narficnlar sectinns thsraoT sra IN.
cIuded ia said ssessment.N
DUSckN AyENUE
from a point about IS..05 feet southeast of Hunson
Cnuuty PIlhifc Soai 10 RurIer avenns
FsIRViEW HTENtTTE .ie5r~V
from a point about 4I9. 70 feet southeast of Hudson
County Publfe Road To West Side ayanue
JEWErr AVENnE
from a point about sgp5s feet southease of yudson
County Public Road to West Side ayenue
kENsTNGroN AVENUE.
from a point about if6. % feat Southeast Of Hudsoa
Count, Fubiic Road 70 West Sid. aysnue. HN1SA
BETMUNT AVENtE
from a point about 5si4s feet Southeast of Hudson
County Pupac Road to West side ayense.
CLIFFORD PLScE,
aAyh u Jun > uoAS nOdu " = punt dbout
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGED THEY DID STEAL.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Jos
Popf and John Justice pleaded guilty to grand
larceny. The men stole two horse and carts
and harness from the stable Of Mrs. Catherine
Egan OF Hoboksn and took them TO Long
Island to sell them. Judge Hudspeth sent
months each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

nourfshed By the loving hearts ana the
generous natures OF the Irish race, and
will continue To grow aud be cherished
in its fullest sense among those who
COMPOSE this great and powerful organi-
zstion until its influence and example
will inspire Others with the same spirit OF
love aud fraternity"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
CHERIFF,s SALE.

~ 5a.Af--
New jersey Supr me * ,rt.
lin 4. Harvey,
ri. fAfor 8 fc.
Return atIe NoveIn,er Term. A. D., 1893.
Bsdle. Q re x Bedie, Attorneys.
tie SAKE under, above; etatad writ stands cd.
1ourn d 10 thursday. December II. A. 81. 4 81.
at j. " Woiberts Reul Estate ami Auction
Iwo 0 clock r III.
EDWARD 4. STANTON.
Istsa aovembss II. 1855 W
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
WHERE is PHIL .MULDOON2

The sidewalks on Garfield avenue In the
neighborhood Of Danforth avenue. are from
have to wade through, it every time it rains.
Several lamp posts have tue glass broken in
them and the wind blows the lights out and
makes It much hirder to discover the best
places to walk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

Lincoln Assembly of the Pythian sisterhood
will a fair in Fishers Hall, Newark
avenue and Erie street, on Monday evening.
formally open the fair, but owing TO previous
engagements. the honor will probably devolve
upon District Deputy E.. R. Vessels,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
on THE TREASURY. !

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
on THE TREASURY.
TRENTON, November Sth. 1905 \
Seatod proposals Will be received at this eitss
untl twelve O'Clock noon No kMBNR 2Sth, 1888
Tor printirg the reuorts OF State onicers. InstitR-
ftons, RoRrds and Commissioners for the currene
year and such other public documents as may BE-
required TO he printed.
Specifications Of the said work QncludiuR such
printngas may be required % be done ia the Ger
man language can be seen at this onlco.
WN. c. A~kepENHEIGFR.
CQnpkgol,ar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
HUDsoN COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter Of the assignment of George E.
W atson. Insolvent Debtor.
Order. Nv
A petition having been presented TO the above
named court by the said George E. Watson, duly
verified, setting forth his composition OF forty
cents on the dollar with the or ritors having
ella ms up on his Individual estate payable as III
said co Imposition agreement set forth, and pray
Ing fors such efief as NAV be granted un dergt the
pro isi ms of the act entitled. ia supplement to
an Act entitled. AN Act TO secure to creditors an
eqasL and Just division Of the estates Of debtors
itors, Approved Marca 27th, 1871" which supple
iAent was approved February 2sd, 1880.
1t Is lherenpon on this third day of November,
eighteen hundred and nlnety-three. ordered that
all the creditors having claims against the indi-
viuual estate OF George E. Watson, shall appear Oh
tle frst day OF December a D., ls9s, at ten \. N :,
at the Court House in Jersey City. and show ca use,
II they have any why the said compromise agree
ment SHOULD not be confirmed aud allowed and
william II. Turner, the assignee, be directed to re
convey the property assigned TO MIN. and tnat this
ofdor. be ppbifshei three weeks at least once In
each week. In the jersey City News, q newspa 5er
PriA ted in JERSEY CITY. and that the assignee Shall
cause copies hereof TO be mailed. postage pre-,
paid, to every known creditor at east ten DAYS
before the return day hereof.
r.. s HUDSPETH. P.L.
FIsN. ylHN KENNE A -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
new PY7HIAN MOVE
New Jersey Brigade, Uni
formed Rank, to Be Form
ed Into Batta1ions.
JUST LIKE THE NATIONAL GUARD
Colonel Steup's Orders-The Prob.
able Formation-Majsrsto
be Elected.

Acknowledgement George H. Rhodes
has been ordered by Major-Gsneral
james Il. Carnahaa, commanding the
Uniformed Rank OF the Knights Of
PYthias Of the world to form the two
regiments comprising the New Jersey
Brigade into battalion formation so as to
conform with the tactics recently adopted
by the regular army and the National
Guard of the United States. a
COL. sTEUP's ORDERS.
In accordance with this order Colonel
Gustav Steup has issued orders to the
officers of the First Regiment to assemble
at regimental headquarters, No. 9 Ex-
change place, Jersey City. in full dress
uniform on the evening of Friday Novem-
Der "a, for the purpose OF forming that
regiment into battalion formation and
ths eieetion OF a Major to command the
Second battalion.
Colonel +. N. Prentice, Assistant In.
spector General OF General Rhodes' staff.
Inc new major Will probably he Captain
Ora er of Unity Dtvlsio, of Elizabeth.
FORMATION OF THE B~ATTALIoNS.
The formation of the pattalions will
probably be az follows: Palestine, Grant
and Florence divisions of Jersey City,
and Excelsior of Trenton, to form the
first battalion. commanded by Major
Lyman E. Brown. The second battalion:
Unity OF Elizabeth. Red Cross of South
Amboy. Monmouth OF Red Bank, aud
Long Branch Of Long Branch. to be com
manded by the major selected at the
coming meeting.
The new formation will necessftate the
appointuient of two additional adjutants
OF battalicns. two sergesnt- majors and
TWO quartermaster serzeants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
knights of Pythias.

A new division of the Uniformed Rank of the
knights of Pythias will be instituted at Lenox
Lyceum. New York City, on the afternoon of
Thursday, december z. The new division will
consist of 125 charter members. Palestine
Division of this city, Captain B. F. Stanley. has
been requested to confer the Uniformed degree.
A reception will take place in the evening. at
which General Carnahan aud staff, Bfigadier
General Rhodes and staff, Colonel Steup and
staff of the First N. J. Regiment, aud Colonel
will ha nrasant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

Slavery of the Mountains.
"How proud and free the mountains arel''
Free nothingl Don't you ses they're al
ways in chains2''-Trutb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
HUDSoN COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

In the matter OF the estate OF Kate O'Keefes q a.
cease l. order to show cause. Joseph Warren.
administrators OF ,ho e tate of Kate OKeefe. de,
ceased. having exhioited to this Court, under oath Z
q Just and trhe account of the personal estate and
debts OF said decease 1, whereof f. appears thar
the personal est te OF said Kate UKeefe, deceased.
ls Insufficient to pay her debts. and requests tho
aid or The conrS Ia the premises. and the court hav
ing examined into the matter, and 1t appearln
that the perso al Q stat of said deceased isfl
sufncient to paw debts IL is on this 2Tth day OF 90
hundred and ntneevthree ordA.ed IN st all persons
inter eated in the lands. tenements and real esta .
CT said deceased, appear tef1re the Cour., Mt the
Sourt souse, In The city OF JERSEY ity, on the nth
CAV or necemoer next, at ten o'clock in the moen-
Ing and show cause way so muci II the said iands.
hsreditame nts and real estate or the
said deceased. should not be sold, as will pa suri-
cieat to pay her dehts. or the residue thereof, as
the case may require.
BY the Court. /,
JAMES a. o'NEus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
THE NOVEL COUPON.

For Conditions and List of Book s Procnr
able See Yesterdays or
Paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
MGR. SETON HONORED.

Chosen to Deliver u Course of Lectures
at the tho University.
The following circular was recently
issued by the faculty Of the Catholic Uni
versity OF America
1.-THE friends Of the Catholic University
of America are cordially invited to the
public university lectures during the
acaremic year of lS93-'94.
"Fne fall course begins on Thursday.
November 8, at 4 80 P. M, with the first
OF the Father NJ lthew lectures. to be
delivered by Bishop Ksane. tbs Uu!ver-
sity. in accepting from the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America the 'endow-
mept Of the Father Mathew chair, COW
euanted that two lectures should be
given annually during u certain period
in advocacy of the grsa work to whi;h
Father Matthew's life was cousacrated.
The fall course begins with one of these
lectures; the other will be given in the
winter course.
Special a tention is invited to the SER
les of historical lectures by Mgr. Seton.
He is known to be one Of the most
erudfte scholars In America, aud his
lectures deal with the most thrillinglv
interesting aad important epoch in all
history.
THE tickets are complimentary invi-
tatious to the lectures. but are no5 neces-
sary conditions tor ad Omission. ALI friends
of the University aud OF higher educa-
tion will be cordially welcome"
The Right Rev. John J.. Keaue, d. D.,
delivered tue first lecture OF the fall
course on November 8
The Right Rev. Mgr. Robsrt Sstou, D.
D.. of st. Joseph's Church, this city. left
for Washington On Wednesday to deliver
the first of a series of six lectures gu
the Transition from the Old CIviliza-
ton to the New" The first was deliy-
cred at the University on Thursday after
noon. Its title was:-"RelRtion OF Pagan
Rome to Previous Civilizations"
The second of this series Of lectures by
The M~onsignor. "Preparation OF Pag Il
Rome for Christianity" will bs deIlv-
fuence of the Jews and Christians in
Rome during tae First Century" gu the
Both inst: the fourth, "Iuh 1eace of
Christianity in Rome Dnring che Second
Century" on December z; the fifth. "In-
1uence of Christianity in Rome during
the Tn ird Century" on December IA. and
the sixth, "Tae Triumph of Christianity,
on Decembe 81.
ST. PETERS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Executive Committee Preparing For
Another Literary Entertainment.
The Executive Committee of the Alum
nj Association of st. PETERS College met
on Thursd " evening and decided to
hold another free public entertainment
a. the college on Wednesday, December
10. An excellent literary and musical
programme is being arranged for the
occasion, aud a most enjoyable time is
expected. Iu addition to the programme
there will be addresses by the Rsv. Father
II. Carew. Mr.. Thomas L. NageI aud DR..
Callan. Ths committee in charge will
spare no pains to make the event the best
ever held by the association. The alumni
Is at present in q very prosperous Con-
dition. New members are received at
almost every meeting aud much snthuv
siasm is being manifested by the mems
bers. The next meeting of the a,socia-
tion Will be held on Monday evening,
November q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT NUMBER "a OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM.
~ mIssioners OF Ad1us 5ne at In and for the city.
OF jersey City. appointed by the Cir cutt Court Of
the County OF HUDSON under and BY virtue Of the
provisions of Chapter CXu OF the Laws OF 1876. en-.
titled, AN Act concerning the settlement ana
collection or AREA ases Of unpaid taxes assess
fnents and water rates or water rents In cftt35 OF
this State, and imposing anu levying a tag. assess
ment and lien in lieu and Instead OF such arreer-
ages md TO enforc the pay ment thereof. aut to
provide for the sale II lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment" passed Marc 9th. 1886.
have made certiii d and tiled q report OF their
proceedings relating % and affecting delinquent
land all OF which Is more particularly described
as follows, to w.t.
Block 5e1. lot S3B, Summit avenue
Block 5Sl, lots IL 20, IL ". %, q, Is. &c. 81 Magnolia
Block 5sl, lots %, 20, 30. 81, SO, Magnolia avenue
Block $50, lots 1UI, los, i06. Pavonia avenue
Block So. lot 35. "a. IS. So 81, 49, Magnolia avenue
Block 5S6. l & 6L. inst lie plot
Parts OF bio ks SIS. 6A, 68j, $50, GIL, 692. plot A,
Cavcu toint Road
Block 1893, plot B, caven Point Road
Block sss. lots & and 8. A, B. c. D.. Randolph and
Gardeld avenues
Block Coz lots ! and 8. Randolph and Garfield ave.
nueS
Block SOS, lots l and IA. Randolph and Garfield
avenues
Bl ,ck 66s lots . and Is, a. E. C. Randolph aud Gar
field avenues
Block ss, lots $ and ". Z. Randolph and Garfield
avenues
Block t6j. lotss and 70 4. F. Garfield and Randolph
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

SHERIFF's sALE-IN CHANcERY OF NEW
Between George Coles and Theophylsct B..
Aleecker, executors. &C.. OF Elizabeth q. Coles,
dee q comDlainants, and Francis &, Hicks, ct al,
FL IA. Aa,
FOR sale OF mortgaged premises.
Aeturnable February Term. A. D. 1894,
McCarter. Williamson and McCarter, Solicitors.
~ virtue Of tine above state VIII 10 me directed
a. 4. r. Woloert's Real Estate ana Auction Rooms,
No. ~ montgomery street. Jersey City, on
ihohSDA1, the Seventh day of December,
n. >. 1898,
g. I'VE o'clock IN the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten
ances, being the same described in said writ, that
Is to sa---
All That certain piece or parc.l OF land with
Lne three story and basement brick dwell
ling house, erected thereon, situa Q, living
Hudson, st ,ts of New Jersey, bounded and de-
scr1bed as follows; BEGINNING at a point in
the northerlg line OF South Fourth street distant
one hundred feet westerly from the northwesterly
running northarly parallel with Erie street
seventy.nfne feet; thence easterly parallel with
!outp Fourth street 81 xteen feet eight inches
Thence souIherly parallel with Erie street to.
tnro1gh and beyond a party wall standing partly
on the promises hereby conveyed aud parti on
the premises next adjoining easterly thereto
seventy-ntns fee. to South Fourth street.; thence
westerly aion the northerly line of South Fourth
street sixteen reet eight tnehes to the point or
place OF BEGINNING. Being the same premises CON
wife of William Murd ock, by deed bearing even
date with said mortgage. the said mortgage being
said premises
Dated octoter 80, 1898.
EDWARD R. STANTON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
OF NEW JERSEY.

Dated Jersey City, November 10, ,sas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18

JAMES a. o'NElL,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-18
SHERIFFvS NOTICEN.

Dated Jersey City. N. J.. November 18th. 1Sss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

was looking for, he offered him the posi-
ton without reference to the fact that
the man was not seeking the Office nor
indeed any office. He just selected
Judge William Lochren Of Minnesota as
the proper man and sent his name tx,
the senate.
T That Judge Lochren is just the kind Of
man the president was looking for there
seems no room to doubt. The Republic
an legislature of Minnesota unanimously
indorsed him as soon as his name was
first mentioned, and whatever dissatis-
faction may arise later on his assump-
tion Of the Office was certainly happy iii
its auspices. He is a jurist Of long expe-
rience, having been appointed to the Min
nesota circuit bench by Republican
governor in 1882 and twice reelected to
the position as Democrat His war rec
ord is all right, for he was one of the 300
men of the First Minnesota regiment
who made the famous charge that stopped
Pickett's onslaught at Gettysburg. OF
those 300 men only 40 came out alive and
unwounded, and First Lieutenant Loch-
rem was in command, every officer above
his rank having been killed or disabled.
Judge Lochren went to Minnesota
from Vermont in 1857, when he had just
attained his majority and been admitted
to practice at the bar. He has never
been an Office seeker, but his popularity
with his own party is attested by the
fact that on two occasions he was the
Democratic caucus nominee for United
States senator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

aires palace will be decided innovation
and will afford architects and builders
some new and valuable hints for future
reference. The house, according to the
unique plans Of Colonel Nonesuch, is
to be erected in the foothills back of
Temescal, across the bay from San
Francisco. It will cost about ST, $780,
900 and be built Of iron, steel, copper,
bronze, brass, aluminium, nickel plati-
mum and silver, stone, cement and glass.
There will not be bit Of wood used
in its construction, and the only stone
used will be sculptured frieze on the ex-
terror and various marbles and onyxes
for stairs, balustrades, bathrooms and
the like. The foundations will be Of
concrete, the walls Of steel, the roof of
steel, glass and copper, and the floors Of
cement laid with brass and other metals.
The building will be 230 feet long and
have two towers, the main one 115 feet
in height. In the smaller tower over
the main entrance will be chime of il
bells, fitted with electric ringing devices
and keyboard as delicate as pianos.
The house is to be encircled by broad
moat or artificial lake, which will be
crossed opposite the main entrance by a
drawbridge in the ancient style. The
moat will be put to practical as well as
ornamental use, for its waters will be
used to furnish power for the electric
plant which will light the house and
furnish heat for the cooking as well as
for warming the rooms.
The grand stairway will be of white
marble and onyx and will lead to cor
ridor running the entire length Of the
building, from which will open eight
suites of rooms, each suit containing a
sleeping chamber, a bathroom, a dressing
room and a study. The corridor will
lead to gallery on the second floor of
the main tower, which will be devoted
to an art gallery, the ground floor form
ing a circular ballroom 100 feet in diam
eter. The flooring of the ballroom is to
be of hammered aluminium, which is said
to furnish the best possible surface for
dancing. The furniture throughout the
house will be Of the most artistic de-
scription, and the entire place will be a
museum Of costly curios.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

The germ theory seems to have broken
out in a new phase. It is now suggested
from, a continental source that danger
of disease may be incurred by bathing
in polluted water. It seems that typhoid
fever associated with jaundice broke out
in the garrison stationed at Altoona, and
the epidemic was attributed to the prac-
tice Of bathing in the Elbe.
At the period in question Qsss) the
Elbe was in high state of pollution
Recently similar study has been under
taken at Ulm among the soldiers. The
military bathing place is situated below
the point where the Danube is contain
mated with sewage matters; village
called Sohingen sending it's waste into
the stream. Fowls dying of myster1-
Gus disease at Sofingen were thrown into
the river, and on examining the dead
bodies of these birds germ was con-
stantly found which resembled in all es-
sential particulars the microbe found in
the jaundiced and typhoid stricken sol
diery of Ulm.
In special experiment some Of the
water of the Blau mixed with sterilize 1
broth was used to inoculate MICE The
mice died in 1e hours, and in their bodies
was found the microbe which had been
discovered in the cases Of jaundice and in
the diseased fowls which had been dis
posed of in the river.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-29

in that the incumbent is consul general,
and the fees are probably larger, though
the salary is the same, but there is moth
ing else in the consular service that is
near as profitable.
Mr.. Neal has long been prominent in
Ohio politics. He was speaker of the
state house of representatives in 1878
and before that had been the leader of
the Democratic party on the floor when
it was in the minority. He has always
been active and aggressive i'll the service
of his party and has several times held
the Craftsmanship of the state executive
committee during critical campaigns.
He held that position during the cam
paign Of 1880, which resulted in the de-
feat Of Governor Foraker and the elec-
tion of Governor Campbell, a result quite
generally accredited to his management.
He and Mr.. Campbell are fast personal
and political friends. Mr.. Neal is a resi-
dent of Hamilton, the ex-governor's
home town, and is very influential
among his fellow townsmen. He has
never before held any federal Office