davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

If Rev. DR.. Parkhurst is making any
mistake. it is in trying to prevent mis-
takes on the part of men whom the
people expect to govern themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19
Is We'll Received.

Wilkes-Barre Leader: THE Scranton
Tribune this morning issued Christmas
number of twenty pages, with cover
printed in red. 1t Is fine edition and
merits the approval which its patrons will
no doubt cheerfully accord it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

The presidential whip may try to lash
the administrations currency reform
nostrum through the house committee,
and even through a servle and ignor-
ant house. But that nostrum will be
forced to assume quite a different pace
when it gets into the senate. The SEN
ate owes no thanks to Grover Cleveland
nor to any of his minions, fact he will
probably again ascertain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

One of the best recent types of west
ern enterprise in journalistic line Is
distributed by the Minneapolis Tribune
in a Christmas number of fifty-two
pages, containing 2S2 columns of adver-
tising-the largest number of adver-
tisements ever collected in single issue
of a western daily newspaper The
Tribune is a success every day in the
year; on the day in question 1t merely
let itself out, so to speak
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

1t is not likely that the Corbett-Fit2-
simmons engagement will ever take
place. If it should, what would the two
athletes have to talk about for future
advertising purposes?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

We try, occasionally, to send good
men to congress; and then, at the very
next election, let ignoramuses or knaves
slip into council practically unopposed.
Queer logic! Queer publlcl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

likely to recede than to advance under
his guidance.
We dare say that one Of the first steps
of President Mcbride will be to renew
his recent attempt to secure foothold
in the anthracite coal regions for the
United Mine Workers. Numerous pre-
dictions to this effect have been cur
rent of late; and it has even been said
that the organization is already com
plete in this region, but this is an as
sertion which lacks proof. In all reason
able and well-considered steps to better
its condition, labor will receive the
cordial sympathy of the public as 1t
always has received this in the past.
But we should be recreant to duty if we
held out false hopes of leniency to the
class of reckless men who sometimes
delude worllingmen into unwise pro-
ceedlngs for the money and brief au-
thority which they can get out of such
betrayal We trust there will be no
future repetition in these parts of this
kind of lamentable history.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

The Dunmore magistrate who allowed
Farmer Noack to compound felony the
other day by settling a case Of highway
robbery for $25 is apparently one Of the
most beautiful specimens of the con-
Meeting link between law and disorder
on record. With such men presiding
over the lower courts in this vicinity
it is a wonder that the local army of
pickpockets and sneak thieves is not
even larger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19
SCRANTON, DECEMBER 10, 1894.
THE SCRANTON OF TO-DAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters, 20,599
Value of school property, S5O,OOO.
Number of school children, 1900. .
Average amount of bank deposits, SlV
000,O
It's the metropolis OF, northeastern Penn
sylvanla.
Canproduce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United states AT
which to establish new industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-19

HETERED AT THE PosToFFloR AT SCRANTON. PA. AD
sxooEDoLAss NAIL MATTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific Reorganization Com
mittee has for the deposit of 8? issues of
bonds covering the entire system, and
including tie Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf and the Oregon Short Line issues, and
also for the deposit of the four stocks
covering the system; the Union Paifi. the
Gulf, the Shor inc aLnd the Oregon Navi-
cation systems. Deposits are to be made
with the American Loan & Trust Co. in
Boston, the Mercantile Trust Co. in New
York, j. s. Morgan & Co. in London, and
Adolph Boissevain & Co. in Amsterdam.
Application will also be made to have the
certificates of deposit listed on the exchanges
of the four cities. Depositors dissatisfied
with the plan when submitted, or in case
no plan shall be submitted before March 4
next, may withdraw their securities without
charge within 80 days thereafter.
The committee was formed in November,
1893, and its first efforts have been directed
to arranging terms.for the readjustment of
the debts to the government, now amount
ing to about 100000. less about ST., 00O, 0C0
in the sinking fnnd, and subject to prior
liens of about S33,000,000. Both the govern
ment and prior liens bonds mature from
August, 1885 to 1899.
The committee believes that sufficient
progress has been made at Washington to
warrant the conclusion that fair readjust-
ment IS practicable and may possibly be
brought an ABOUT at short notice, provided
holders shall indicate their desire for Or
ganization by. depositing their securities
pursuant to this call giving the COMMITTEES
power to enable 1t to act efficiently.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
City Concert.

The first of the series of the city con-
certs to be given by Chambers Band W. E.
Chandler conductor will take place Satur-
day afternoon at 230 O'Clock in Deering
Oaks. The following will be the programme:
Overture-Morning Noon and Night, Suppe
Selection Song of the Day, Brooks
tation-sounds from the sunny
South New lsenman
Idylle~The Forge in the Forest Michaetis
Singing Waltz-Moonlight and Starlight
Clarinet Solo-Old Folks at Home, Notte
Mr.. Ernest G. Galley.
Medley-The Broken Home Dewitt
-Serenade-DepartedDa (by request)
b.-Jig-Water Melon Club Laurendeau
Characteristic - Culrassier Attaque
(New) Filenberg
Medley-Sweet Marie New Dewitt
Whistling Waltz-Jolly Girls (New) Vollsledt
Galop-lnfernal Keller Bella
The programmes for these concerts will be
made up of popular and classical nature
to please every one. Mr.. Chandler will give
one night of operate selections from the
different operas; also one night will be
given as a request night at which ALI
the numbers will be contributed, OF which
due notice will be given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
THE OCEAN TRAFFIC.
The Canadian Government Proposes a
Subsidy of $3.50 ,oOO-The Boats Must
Run All the Year Round from
Halifax or st. John and Quebec.

A resolution was introduced in the
Canadian Parliament at Ottawa Wednes-
day, granting yearly subsidy of $780,
900 per annum for fast Atlantic steam
ship service to ply weekly between Hall
fax or St. John, N. B.. and a port in
Great Britain during the winter months,
and Quebec and a port in England dur
ing the summer, connection being made
French port from the terminal port in
Great Britain.
The Minister OF Finance stated that a
provisional contract had been entered
into with Mr.. Huddart, providing he is
able to float his scheme, by which four
steamships of 10000 tons register each,
with carrying capacity of 5000 tons of
freight, able to maintain an average rate
Of 20 knots per hour were to be placed
on the route
He stated that an offer mad been re-
ceived from the Allan Company to put
on line of boats capable of running at
rate of 16 knots for an annual subsidy
of 100000. The Furness Company had
offered to undertake the service at 16-
knot rate for subsidy of $500, 900, and a
third offer from a French company was
received undertaking to give 17-knot
service for $3.50, 900.
The government had, however, decided
to accept nothing less than 2o-knot
service, the standard to be maintained
in point of efficiency and speed with the
best steamship running out ofssNew York.
1t was estimated that the steamers
would cost about So, 0OO, 900 each and the
cost of each round trip would be be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000.
Sir Richard Cartright and other Lib
eral members opposed thevote pointing
out the absurdity of Canada with a
weekly service attempting to compete
with daily transatlantic lines running
out OF New York for the passenger car
rying trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Alderman Report Adversely to Ap-
pointment of Special Police to Enforce
the Prohibitory Laws.

A special meeting of the Aldermen
was held yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Baxter presiding. A bsent, Alderman
Smith.
An insane person was ordered sent to
then Insane Asylum at Augusta.
The Mayor appointed P. J. Began
special policeman without pay at Cush-
ings Island, and Pliny Crowell at Chest
nut ST. church. The appointments were
confirmed.
Alderman Thompson offered the fol-
lowing report:
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the city of Portland.
At meeting of the special committee
appointed by the Mayor to take into
consideration the advisability of ap-
pointing special police for the better en-
forcement of the prohibitory law, we beg
to report that it was voted:
"That it is the unanimous opinion of
the COMMITTEES that it is not exped1ent to
advise the appointment of special police
officers for enforcing the prohibitory
law"
The report was accepted.
Alderman Randall offered these petit
tions for licenses: BENZ. A. Rand. junk
dealer, No. Center St. David Schwartz,
pawnbroker; Sullivan & McCary
victuallers; H. E. La Rose victualler; E.
K. Brown, G.F. Grant, Rose Davis, OK.
Bowie and W. f. Mcbride. victuallers. AL
granted. subject to City Marshal's tav-
orable report.
Alderman Tittle offered these peti-
tions:
J.H. Noun tfort to serect an Office and
shed at corner of Portland and ST. John
streets: BENZ. ". Slower. dwelling corner
Grant and Weymouth streets A. Nc
Kenna, shed, No. a Walnut st. Referred.
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13

In Rockland. July s. Capt. John F. Gilkey,
aged 70 years and 2 months.
In Thomaston, July s, Miss Sarah E, Hysier
aged % years and 10 months
In West Bath, July 7, Rev. Henry B. Jacques,
In Fairfield, July A, j. Ell. Wornet
In Woolwich. July z, James Whittum, aged
rs years.
In l5rownfield. July g. Mrs. Clement Greeley.
In East Fryeburg, Mrs. E. 1. Brown.
Iu Farniingdale. July 8, Mrs. Martha A. Paul.
In Caribou, July A, Mrs. E. H. Ward.
In Rockland, July 10, Annie Elizabeth Suth-
erland. aged % years.
In Bangor, July II, Mrs. Mary B. Storms, aged
81 years.
IN Orono, July 10, Ezra W. Johnston, aged
&c years.
In Gardiner. July 10, Mrs. Charlotte L. Theo-
bald aged sc years.
aged 80 years.
In Frankfort. July 6, Miss Lizzie Clark, aged
"a years.
In searsport, July 5, James A. Richards, aged
IL years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
MARRlAG ES.

In Greene. July Z Alonzo G.. Haley of Greene
and Miss Bertha Swan of Bethel.
At Mechanic Falls, July 7, John E. Berry and
Miss Annie E. Peighton, both of Mechanic Falls
Roland L. Chapman and Miss Maude Bryant
both of Mechanic Falls.
In Cornish. July. |, G. E. Allard and Miss
Vesta Lord of Cornish.
In Augusta. July z, George w. Brown and
Miss Mabel r PulIen. both q Augusta.
In Hiram. July 4, Caleb ", Fitzpatrick and
In Bnckiield, July 2. John G. Whitman and
Mrs. Eva l.. Cha.e:
In Bangor. July Z, Charles H. Hartman and
Miss Jennie Wallace, both of Bangor
In Hermon, July 2, George F. Swan and Mrs
Celinda Swan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
r. A. p. f. d.

At the annual meeting of the Fire
mans Relief Association, which was
held Wednesday evening, as there was an
error in the arrangement, we give this
morning the corrected list of officers:
President-R R. W. jackson.
Vice Presldent-JoE E. Loring.
Treasurer-Thomas Payne.
Secretary-JohnN.L Long.
Donations are announced from the
Standard Oil Co., and Alderman Chas.
H. Randall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
18TH MAINE REUNION.
The Boys Enjoy Delicious Dinner
With Judge Foster.

The largest gathering of the old 18th
Maine Regiment Association took place
at Bethel Wednesday. Judge Enoch
Foster gave the boysn splendid dinner
at Odeon hall. which George D. Robin
son, the well known Portland caterer.
provided. and President r. B. Grover
paid all the transpoI tation bills. There
were 179 members of the Association
present, of which number SO came from
Portland.
After the excellent dinner had been
thoroughly enjoyed there were inter
esting off-hand speeches from Judge
Foster, President Grover, DR.. S. G. Cor
don, Collector Dow of Portland-who
was present to represent his father, Gen.
Neal Dow, the regimental colonel Capt.
Goodwin, Col. Nelson Howard, Capt. S. S..
Anderson, M. G. Frye, Capt. Randall,
Capt. Jordan, Comrade Ladd, Comrade
Foster, Capt. Archer and others.ss
At the business meeting that followed
dinner, the treasurer's report showed a
balance of s11.67 in the treasury. These
officers were elected ~:
President Capt S. S. Andrews
Vice Presidents4Judge Foster and
Capt. Randall.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. R. Crib
ben
Executive Committee-George +. Mari
ner, W. R. Gribben, Henry Thrasher,
Eben Burns, Winslow Lawton.
Lunch was enjoyed about 6 o'clock,
and the party left for home about Z
O'Clock with cheers for Judge Foster,
Cap. Grover and others. The associa-
ton will hold the next reunion at Peak S
island, the second Tuesday in August
1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
OWEN, MOORE & co.
OBITUARY..
william S. Phllbrook

Mr.. William S. Philbrook of Everett,
Mass, formerly of this city, died at his
residence in Everett after an illness OF
five days. Mr.. Phibrook was we'll known
here, having been insthe cooperage bus.
mess for number of years, and his
loss will be felt by large circle OF
friends. He was a member of Ancient
Brothers Lodge of Odd Fellows. Port.
land Lodge, Mt. Vernon Chapter and
Portland Commandery, Knights Templal
of Masons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13

The Salvation Army camp meeting at
Old Orchard begins Saturday The
clans are already beginning to gathel.
and time of unusual interest is expect
ed. Col. VIM. Eadie, the second in COM
mand of the Army in this country, will
be On the camp grounds Saturday. Sun
day and Monday, 14th to 10th, and not
the 21st to 23rd, as previously noticed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13

Tomorrow as per advertisement, the
Casco Bay Co. have decide to give an
excursion on the Forest Queen. to all
who desire TO see the trial trip off Cape
Porpoise of the new battleship Minneapo-
lis. These trial trips are exceedingly ex-
citing and interesting. and we have no
doubt the steamer will carry large
party of ,excursionists to witness the
trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE RECORDER roMpsoN.

Thursday-Frank G. Eagan. Resisting an
officer; fined $50 and costs. Paid.
Bernard Devine. Common nuisance prob
able cause was found and he was held in
the sum of 500 forssthe September term of
the Superior court. Looney, attorney.
Catherine Finch. Search and seizure
found guilty; fined 800 and costs, held in
the sum of 200.
Bernard Devine. Search and seizure: dis
charged. Looney, attorney.
Samuel Carroll. Search and seizure; dis
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
Final Decision.

Since their semi-annual stock taking
which occurred last Tuesday,the sStandard
Clothing have decided to close out the bal
ance of their great summer stock at price.
This sale promises to be very successful
one,inasnlueh as they show very large
variety of clothing to select from. Thin
coats and VESTS, boys blouses. suits and
waists are offered more than cheap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

The capacity of the Pavilion at Peaks
Island is being tested at every perform
ance this week and the New Magdalen
has proved itself to be by far the strong
est piece ever put on by the McCallum
Company. Miss Maud Edna Hall as
Mercy Merrick" is winning much APP
plause by her clever and artistic work.
The scenic effects and costuming are
very elaborate and add greatly to the
merits of the piece. The New Magda-
len will remain for the balance of the
week and it is safe to say the house will
not be large enough to hold the crowds
who wish to see it. Those wishing good
BRIDGES music store.
AIr. Paine's Recital
Mr.. Edgar Fl. Paine's pupils appeared at
the vestry of the New Jerusa lem church
last evening to very large audience
notwithstan ding the oppressive wealth
er. Miss Ida K. Tarbox, the favorite
soprano, sang, and Miss Elsie L. Liver
gave several recitations most accepta-
bly,. This was the. pr ogramme:
Duet, Caprice Martial, SpindIer
Misses Pinkham and Soule
I'm Zigeunerlayer, Behr
Miss Hyde.
Recitation Thrash, Lowell
Miss Livermore.
Trio-Gavotte, Czibulka
Misses Dodge, Mountfort and Cornell.
Wild Blossoms, Krug
Miss Pinkham.
al Reveuse, SpiEdler
b-Morceau Wilson
Miss May MountforJ.
Concert Mazurka, Wehner
Miss Dodge.
Trio-Dance of the May Queen, Moelling
Misses Winslow, Dyer and Mountfort.
Song-Villanelle, Dell'Acqua
Miss Tarbox.
Romance, Asher
Miss Winslow.
Etude Galop, Quipant
Bubbling Spring, Rive-king
Miss Dyer.
Duet-Polanaise, OPP. 40, Mol, Chopin
Misses Davis and Meaher
Devauxieme Mazurka, Goddard
Miss Beck.
Rigolletto, Pacher
Recitation, Selected
Miss Livermore.
Valse deConcert, Wieniawski
Miss Ella Mountfort.
Notes.
There are four light opera companies
entertaining Boston people now adays.
ManolaM Mason at the Park, D'Arviile
Co. at the Temont Pauline Hall at the
Boston, and the opera of "Davy Jones"
at the Museum.
Mr.. W. II. bennett has received letter
from Signor Vannuccini, the celebrated
vocal teacher at London, in which he
speaks in very compliment tary terms
of the voices of Misses Knight and Rick
er, and Mr.. Harry Merrill. Vannuccini
has gone to Florence for his usual vaca-
ton, and the Portland singers are going
To- do littla fro ualli,,or hor oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
ABOUT s PER CENT.
VIII Be Received by the Policy Holders of
the Maine & New Brunswick Company.

Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of Augusta was
in Bangor Wednesday to consult with
Chief Justice Peters in regard to the
final settlement of the affairs of the
Maine & New Brunswick Life Insurance
Company. The matters have all l.een
arranged and polieyholders will receive
their money soon. 1t will probably all
be paid in August. The death claims as
perathe decision of the court will be paid
in full. and the balance divided.
There are about 1000 policy holders, and
they will get about 5 per cent. of what
they put in. The amounts paid in vary
from So to $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
MANSON G. LARRADEE,
246 Middle Street.
Great Slaughter
PRICES
- OF -
Ladies' Wrappers and
Shirt Waists.


One lot Ladies' Print Wrappers, light
ground, cambria finished Print,
46 cents each.
A small lot of Ladies' Bingham Wrap
pers, with two ruffles over the shoulders,
trimmed with colored torchon lace,
nearly all sizes, regular $1.25 wrapper,
Friday and Saturday.
SO cents.
One lot light Print Wrappers, regular
81 wrapper, trimmed with ruff1es over
shoulder, Friday, and Saturday.
as Cents.
One lot Lawn Wrappers, in light colors,
blue and white and pink and white
stripes. in very pretty styles, trimmed
with lace. Real value, $3.50, Friday and
Saturday.
5000 each.
Ladies' 75c White Lawn Shirt Waists,
latest style sleeves, two ruff1es, round
yoke, front and back, turn over collar.
For soc each.
White Shirt Waists,
For soc, use, $I.25, Sl.37 I.2.
$3.50 to $2.25 each.
Ladies' White Laundered Shirt Waists,
Csc each.
Ladies' Print Shirt Waists, medium
colors,
csc each
ladies' Navy Blue Saline Waists in
figures and stripes, Indigo Blue Prints.
with ruff1es over shoulders, turn over
collar, large sleeves.
soc each.
One lot colored Shirt Waists, with
laundered collar and cuffs; also laun-
dered collars, cuffs and bosoms.
For 75c each.
Colored Shirt Waists in light and
medium colors,
From CSC to $2.9s each.
Black Saline Shirt Waists,
75c, $I.OO and $I.25.
DOyS w ult0 DlIlTG alSUS,
25 and so cents.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Ladies'
Drawers, trimmed with plain cambria, l
ruff1e, deep hem, 4 tucks above,
80 cents each.
Ladies' White Skirts, with tucked
cambria ruffies, nicely finished, yoke
band, today and Saturday,
rs cents each.
Ladies' White Skirts with deep tucked
cambria ruf1es, trimmed with Platt
Valenciennes lace, cluster of 8 tucks
above the ruffle, Friday and Saturday,
Only rs cents.
LADIES' Night Robes, tucked yoke.
neck, sleeves and front of yoke trimmed
with Hamburg edge, regular price $50,
Friday and Saturday,
SIS cents each.
This price is less than this gown can
be manufactured for.
i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
A Wonderful Baking Powder.

Never before have such results been OBJ.
tanned. 1t is the greatest improvement ever
made in baking powder. Try it and notice
how much lighter the biscuit and cakes are
than when made of any other powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tho svsaths7 todap
Is lSketg to be

he Wecthe1 to1dp
Is likely to be
Fair.
PORTLAND. July 18th, 1894.
XZoU'D hardly ven
l. ture to go away
for a two or three
weeks stay at a summer
resort without taking
along a few fancy shirts,
Of course. They are
quite essential to correct
dressing this season, they
never were in such popu-
lar favor everywhere and
there never was such
beauty and usefulness
combined for SO little
money.
For $3.50 you can get
a fine, well made percale,
cheviot or madras Shirt
with a white muslin body
and colored bosom and
cuffs, or made solid, and
at this price we are, show
ing an enormous line Of
styles and kinds. Every
Shirt has been made es-
pecially to our order and
is warranted in every
way.
This department offers
a splendid line of fancy
Shirts for boys too.
Great stock of neglige
shirts, sweaters, bicycle
stockings and wheelmen's
clothing, bathing suits
and all requisites for surf
bathing. Macintoshes
and umbrellas, lounging
coats and bath wraps for
summer, light weight
neckwear, gauze under
wear, jewelry, etc.
This store has the ex-
elusive selling Of "Onyx"
hosiery for men, women
and children, and Onyx
is the best for everybody
because it does not smut
nor crock nor fade, be-
cause every pair is war
ranted and the prices are
no more than are charged
for inferior goods. Sew
enty different varieties to
choose from, and all
Onyx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-13
DEATHS.

I In this city, July II. Carl Broughton. only
child Of Charles B. and Lucy E. Strong. aged 2
funeral Friday. afternoon. at 2.3o O'Clock.
from parents residence, 215 B street.
The true northerner., 1894-11-09
W uir Wins by 1Oo.HnO.
indiana Il Also Republican,.

The Indiana remocratic State Com
mittee give up the state 1t 10 Ks as
if the Republican majority In the
State might reach 900. The lie pup-
licans ha, Certai1ly elected eight,
and perhaps more, members Oh Con-
gresS.