davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-08

Une grande representation aura lieu
Samedi Is de Septembre 4 III sale
d'1le Pilette au ben6fce de Peco1e pu
blique de cette place dirigee par l..
Prof. Alex. Meaux., La piece aui y
seia jouee est intitu1se lie Parvenu"
en- 3 actes,atrangee par lie Prof.Meaux
ct jouee par lie club dramatique qui
Porte lie nom du professeur.
Les differerts roles seront rendus
par les sulvants
PROGRAMME.
Robbie Deplante. -. Gilbert BONN.
Severe Thimothee Robert Broussard,
Elledra Thimothee. Miss Ella
Baptiste Finiant,. Albert Meaux.
Dorothee Fhiniant. Miss Rita Broussard,
Jean. Franklin Breaux,
Frank .............. Jean Broussard,
Dick. Pierre Landry,
Pitt. ..................Pe Pellerin Liable,
Catherine. Miss Cecile Soigne,
lie notaire. e............ .Ovey Comeaux.
Domestique ......... .Kossuth Comeaux
Villageois, et,:.
LIE prix d'entree est fixe & 25cts
pour les grandes personnes ct 15cts
pour les enfants.
Les portes s'ouvriront & Z heures
du soir ct la piece commencera d Z l,2
hrs.
pn grand bal suivra la representa-
tion ct toutes sortes de rafraichisse-
ments y seront servis aux. plus bas
prix. Nous esperons qu'une foule
nombreuse sera presente cette soiree,
car lie Prof. Meaux merite dsetre Sc.
conde dams les efforts quill fait pour
faire prosperer son ecole.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-08
School Board.

LIE School Board s'est assemble le
premier de Septembre 1894. Tons
les membres etaient presents, a Tex
ception de NM. D. Bernard, DR.. w
w. Lesley ct J. S. Wilmington.
Mr. j. E. Trahan etc duemcnt
commissioner ct qualife CONNIE mem
bre du School Board.
Sur motion, les minutes du dernier
meeting II nont pas etc lues
Sur motion de Mr.. Tneall ct secon-
dee, Mr.. j. 0. Broussard etc elu Pre-
sident du School Board 4 runanimitt..
Sur motion de Mr.. Guilbeau, secon-
de par Mr.. Theall, la petition ct plain
tes contre Mr.. A. D. Martin ont etc r.
misses pour amples consideration.
Sur motion de Mr.. Chiasson, secon-
dee par Mr.. Theall, Melle Carmeli,e
Mouton a etc appointee professeur de
pecole de Scott; MN. Spell ct Guilbeau
ont vote contre la motion parce qu'ils
pensaient que la nomination rencon-
trerait de Popposition par les amis de
Mr.. Martin ct par ce fait emptche-
raient lenrs enfants dallera cette 6cole.
Mr.. Chas, A. Boudreaux CITE ASST
gne a r4colc Guidroz ct Mr.. J. l.. Fle-
chet r6cole Mathew.
Sur motion de Mr.. Theall, secondee.
la petition de Mr.. Ed. St. Julien a etc
remise a plus tard
Sur motion de Mr.. Guilbeau, secon.
dee par Mr.. Theall, Mr.. a. L. Gull
beau etc reinst;lle professeur dc l6-
cole Roger.
:. nr. J. S. rrahan etc appointe sur
le comit6 pour choisir les professeurs.
Les complies suivantes on etc ap-
prouves
4. Cheffsr, bois.. sl17.66
Q. P. Guilbeau, ,actes passes. 500
lie Board s'ajourne.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-09-08

Mr.. =. Theall employe ala Monnaie
de Ia Nouvelle Orleans etait d Lafs'ss
yette Dimanche-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

GW For Roofs, Sides and Walls,
for Houses, Barns, He n h uses,
Greenhouses, Hotbeds, tiaystacks,
Wagon Covers, etc.
They cost very much less than
shingles and wear for years. They
are absolutely Waterproof, Frost
proof, Snow-proof and Vermin-prOOf.
Nails and Tin Caps with each roll
of Red Rope Roofing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23
A CURIOUS BRACELET.

1t Was Made from Four Rusty Pins That
Had Amused q French Prisoner.
About fifty years ago there was ex-
hibited in one of the most fashionable
jewelers. shops in Paris a curious and
interesting bracelet. Everyone who
passed the shop was attracted by it as
it hung in the window, and the CONVEX
sation in many salons was based upon
the brilliancy and perfection of the
gems which surrounded it. The most
remarkable part of this piece of jew
elry was that it was chiefly composed
of four rusty, bent and broken pins.
These were set in framework of gold,
the gems surrounding the whole.
To explain the origin of this old or
nament it is necessary to go back many
years before it was exhibited. One day
Monsieur Mazeres was walking the
streets of Paris when he came suddenly
upon some men who were mending
the pavement. In some way or other
monsieur tripped, and in falling was
hurt. Without thinking of the conse.
quences he exclaimed against the SUI
perintendent of the streets, saying he
should instruct his workmen to be
more careful. This remark was over
heard, and he was Immediately ar
rested and placed in dungeon for
complaining against the public works,
where he was kept for many weary
weeks without companions or occupa-
ton. He felt his body commence to
weaken and knew that under such
strain his mind would soon give way.
But he was plucky man and de-
termined to awaken his spirits from
soon make him insane.
When cast into prison Monsieur MAJ
eres was searched by the officers, but
in some manner they had neglected to
take from him four pins. These pins
were all he had to amuse himself and
he set his wits to work to devise some
game to keep his mind occupied.
During six years the poor prisoner
occupied himself in throwing the four
pieces of wire at random about the cell
and then in searching for them that
he might recommence his game. This
was all the pleasure he had for those
six long years, and simple though it
seems, it was this alone that served to
keep his body and brain active.
A revolution set him at liberty one
day, and his devoted wife met him at
the prison door to take him home. He
then exhibited his four rusty and bent
pins and told his story. His wife con-
sidered the pins as the means of his
salvation. and to show her gratitude
she had them mounted in gold and sur
rounded with jewels to the amount of
many thousand francs. Philadelphia
Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

he spoke not word but kept his eye
closely rivited on the haIf-filled glass.
After stirring the whisky and mint
juice slowly and deliberately for about
minute he carefully removed the
spoon, placed the rim Of the glass be-
tween his lips, and, closing his eyes
and tossing back his head, he drank
the mixture with as much enjoyment
as If it were the nectar of the gods. A
loud smack of the lips and shake of
the head told that the colonel had re-
covered from his reveries. st Louis
Republic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23
KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN.
Mint Julep Brings the Colonel Out of His
Dreamy Reveries.

Mint Julep Brings the Colonel Out of His
Dreamy Reveries.
The little man with steel-gray eyes
hd close-cropped beard streaked with
hite was the center Of a group of in
frested listeners in the Phoenix hotel
ptunda for several hours. He was en-
rtaining them with recitals of the
Feds OF valor of various famous Ken
lcklans, who shed luster upon the
ate before the civil war, says a Lex
fgton (Ky.) correspondent. He was
~. William Duke, of Danville. Col.
|uke has, perhaps, fought more sensa-
onal and bloody duels than any
merlcan alive to-day. His meeting
18th Gen. Roger Hanson was one of
Pc most notable in the history Of
Pe code. They fought with pistols
ten PAGES and Hanson was shot
prough the hips. Col. Duke, in APP
Farance' speech and department, is
II OF the best specimens of the old
(pe OF Kentucky gentlemen to be
Puno IN the state to-day, and when
heard that newspaper man was in
II MOTEL lobby, the colonel sent an
llssary to the newspaper man to
Pine and meet him. This is about
mat Col. Duke said when the cor
Fspondent was presented:
mr. Blank, | am damnably pleased
meet you. sir. / hope You are a gen.
|eman' and l am led to believe from
Our antecedents and record that You
n SIR BY the way, sir, / beg that
IL accompany me to the Phoenix bar
IL nave nip of the real Kentucky
'ua, with the juice Of mint In il. You
d, t get either good whisky or good
10y IN the west. sir, / have been out
r o and know whereof I speak"
u,ssping the lower part ofthe bottle
4 'ne right hand and tipping it over
i sae neck rested on the index finger
AZ, nus left hand, Col. Duke let the
~esy trickle down with a musical
l,s,e INTO the glass, the bottom of
nm was stained with mint juice.
nee, .ne colonel had crushed the Juice out
, !. BY pressing hard with one spoon
! 'ae leaves the bartender had drop
~ - me glass. Having done this he
: ~ts the leaves and was ready for
when the glass was flle5 /, ,.o,t h.,f
e,., e red liquor that had the lazy
',.,s o. oil he slowly stirred The de-
I,.s 49,. 70 get the mint juice well
'''n the whisky. All this time
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23
THE GREAT PEARLS.
Some of the Famous Gems Owned by Roy
atty.

atty.
The Inman of Muscat possesses q
pearl weighing twelve and a half
carats through which you can see the
daylight; it is worth about $685. 900.
The one owned by Princess Yousoupoff
is unique for beauty. 1t was sold by
Georgibus, of Calais, in 1920, to Philip
". of Spain for so, 900 ducats; its pres
emit value is about $50, 900. The pope,
on his accession, became the owner for
the time being of pearl left by one of
his predecessors upon the throne of the
vatican, which can not be of less value
than 100000. The Empress Fred
erick has necklace composed of
thirty-two pearls, the total value OF
which has been estimated at 935,00O.
Her mother, Queen Victoria, has a
necklace of pink pearls worth 100000
That of the Baroness Gustave de Roths-
child, made up of five rows of these
precious stones, is valued at 94O.0OO,
while that of the Baroness Adolphe
de Rothschild is even more costly still.
Both these ladies have given orders to
their jewelers. to bring to them any
Hpearls of great price" which may come
into their hands in the way of business;
the gems are usually purchased by one
or other of these ladies and added to
her necklace.
Good judges are doubtful whether to
award the palm to either of the above
two or to that Of the empress OF Rus
STA. which has seven rows OF pure
white pearls valued at something like
Sc. 900 rubles, but the stones of which
are perhaps less beautiful to the eye.
The one belonging TO the Grand
Duchess Marie has six rows, and is said
TO have cost $4,000.
Mile. Dosne, sister OF M. Theirs,
has a necklace of several rows, which
has taken her thirty years to collect,
and has cost her upward OF fl5,OOO.
The empress OF Austria possesses some
of the most beautiful black pearls 1t Is
possible to find; her casket, and that OF
the czaripa of Russia, are, in fact, the
most famous in the world for pearls OF
this color.
Nine. Leonide Leblanc sold her neck
lace of pearls year or two ago for
nearly $50. 600. but in consequence OF
certain matters which were whispered
about at the time. she bought II back
The stones in Il graduate IN size, and
are exceedingly beautiful In Shape and
luster. -Gsntlsmsn's Magazine
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23
ar MS COMMISSION.

e ~ + 3i4 + -.
WIN FinancIer Reaped Iiis
" Ine ! q Among the Brokers
hs'a : oueer conversation IN my
II had .hsr day,' said the head OF a
|, ,' 'nr MI banking concern, over IN. ~.
Pll-En0m.mn d Nv vine at his table. II
plnuts IN i this manner. At noon
Bps PEI g. z clerks 60 out for luncheon con,
pstof llort a jim, an aged but very
y the pc colored man, is often called
lowing - oJ 10 his position by the door
70 i Z, last last wednesday I sat in my
.Wsl 4;lted back in the desk char,
Pice' .ll.eu With a knotty problem on
ha ms NOD in nv thoughts, as ! was'
'Mfapp, saoned to be something ex-
|tipg an influence to make'ns
round. ,s,ua no the least
alliance of man I've yet seen, ciaa
lly :mant that once had been fashion
!, la hnt which now was not alone out
y H. bv a year, but had lost all OF
s shaue and a goodly portion q us
|tegral structure. ~ ,,aon
|aNow, in extreme youth ia oeen
Iolsd BY the apparent inability OF one
i toclothe himself properly, and be-
u g cot through with the costs OF
s;ng 2 treated him as his clothing
[ould 1 seem to warrant ! had to sign a
,Od many checks, so, like a flash, it
snt through my brain here is a capt.
llist in disguise or he'd never have got
IA Jim. In the most suave man
n possible i glanced at him,
eved and said: Good day, sir,
|hat can do for you" He began to
|Emble with his hip pocket. Norcross,
thought I, but it was nothing SO
letting. He simply pulled out a
|nall book and handed it to me. |
Iad the title: How to Get Rich
Eithout Working Sure and Speedy
Iethod of Obtaining a Fortune, by
kof. D. Poor
|aIm the author of that work. the
|uuder broke in, and | don't want to
Iii you copy. / Just want my com
|ission, and as you were a little slow
RENTING I called for it,
|. Commission I gasped.
|a'Yes, commission he repeated. i
BID more than eight thousond of those
boks in New York alone, and know
bat am entitled to commission
|om every bank err and broker in the
|E Your debt to me we'll put up at
b dollars for to-day; in the future /
Jay demand more
Crank, thought /, but before I had
me to think again he continued:
|" 'You see, there are eight thousand
pung men who tried my way of
citing rich suddenly; their avaricious
inds craved riches, and they tried my
ethod, they stimulated trading on
le exchanges; every broker reaped
lrvest Of commissions, and all / want
my share
4" But you should be rich yourself
len if you have sure and speedy
ethod Of making fortune put in.
" No, | followed my own advice
as the answer, as he rose to CO."
"What did you do" came in spon-
neous chorus from the guests.
'Well, concluded the banker broker,
gave him ten dollars; his argument
as too suggestive to need further
monstration. Chicago Times.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23
You Can't Eat Wrought Iron Nails,

~Os1 OeshA = 11"e SsKOuBhII HTOu NHIIS5
OF course, and expect to digest them, but
you can eat ordinary food that is whole
some and digest it, too, after your stomach,
II enfeebled, has been strengthened by a
course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Your kidneys, liver and bowels will be
rendered active and vigorous by the great
tonic, and your system fortified against
malaria and rheumatism. Use it, also. if
you are nervous and sleepless.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

CUTELEIGH-"I'm sorry to hear you're
broke" Buteleigh Broker Who's broke!
What's the matter with thisar Showing
roll of bills.) Cuteleigh- "Nothing. Lend
me twenty, will you!"-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

AN InsuIt.-Miss Bean (of Boston, visit
ing in Chicago) g Mamma, that Mr.. Pork
ingham insulted me last night and shall
never speak to him again" Mamma
"How, my childw Miss Bile asked me
if we were from New York Detroit Free
Press
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

MAIDEN OF BLUsnING FIFTEEN - aYou
have changed great deal OF late, Charlie. =
Callow Youth--'sTo my own advantage, I
hope" Maiden-"C Certainly to your own
advantage. Formerly you brought me a
box OF candy every day. Truth
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

'sWHEN did I give you that promisea''
Con one of the last two days of February"
'That shows what fraud you are. Febru-
airy hasn't got the last two days."-Flie-
gende Blaetter
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

HE-"Will you be my wife some time this
year!" She'll will. But I can't answer
for any time later than that. detroit
Free Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

ACTORS Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

LOVE always weeps when it has to whip.
RAMS Horn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

The truth we hate the most is the truth
that hits us the hardest.-Ram's Horn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-11-23

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ABUSED WIFE SEEKS DEATH.
Mrs. Dilinwny Jumps Into the River
before the Policemen.

Mrs. George D!llaway. twenty-five
years old, Of Halliday and Commun.paw
avenues. Jersey city. attempted suicide
by Jumping from pier A North River
lhis morning. She was rescued by po-
liceman Michael Walsh, of the steam
noad squad and taken to Chambers
Street Hospital. where It was said sh.
would recover from the shock and the
effects of her bath.
AT the hospital she gave her name ms
Mary McMahon, which was her maiden
name She Is the wife OF George D.llu-
way son Of Godfrey Diilaway. IA we'll
known resident of the Greenvllle section
OF Jersey City The yonng people were
married three years ago, the wedding be-
ing a brj!lia mt one.
According to Mrs. Mcmahon. Dillaway
,eitsed u MoTk and has bsen supported
ny his wife's efforts or by his motber-in
Jaw lie had repeatedly been unfaitb-
fui ana a week ago deserted his wife and
went to Asbury Park to live.
The supposition is that the young wife
became temporarily dcrangel bV her
sorrow. Her mother will take her home
me place she selected TO commit sui.
r!de is right beside the stcumboat s,uad
station. The policeman were in the act
OF answering roll call when Mrs. DliIo.
way Jumped overheard and all who saw
her ran out, officer Walsh among The
NUMBER 10 ala in the rescue
The evening world., 1894-06-27
REVOLT IN STATE PRISON.
One Convict Shot at CharIcstouu
and One BndIy CIubbed.
by Associated Press }


BOSTON. June 27-An alarm OF fir.
was rung In from the Charestown Prison
this afternoon for small blaze In the
prison. 1t was learned that 1t was;
caused by on outbreak among the pris-
,oners in which one man was seriously
dubbed and another fatally shot
The fire started in the chair shop, a two
and-a-half-story frame building. and e,.-
tended to the upper story. As soon as
the alarm was given the prisoners in the
work shop made n break. and in spite of
the efforts of the officers they rushed into
the yard
The prison ofiicers rallied quickly and
attempted to surround the Convicts.
When they saw that the case was
desperate, the officers drew their clubs
and charged upon the prisoners. Find
ING that Intellectual, revolvers were
drawn, and Thomas Donovan, of the
prison force, considering his life to be
In danger. fired at a prisoner named Jo-
seph Cakes. probably fatally wounding
him
The whole affair lasted only q few
minutes. and, with the assistance of q
force of police from station No. l5. the
prisoners were quoted and forced into
their cells
The evening world., 1894-06-27
AIR CYLINDER BURST.
Storage House Partly Wrecked
During Gun Tests Mt sandy Hook.

Storage House Partly Wrecked
During Gun Tests ut sandy Hook.
SANDY HOOK, N. j.. June 27.-Air
shot tests were being made of the three
big dynamite guns on Sandy Hook as
THE Evening Worlds" tug Assistance
came in from sea this afternoon. The
last shot fired differed from previous
ones IN that 1t sounded like an explo-
sion.
Through the glass 1t was discovered
that the front OF the power storage
house back of the guns had been partly
disfgured.
landing was made to determine the
extent of the injury. but the representa-
tive of the Pneumatic Tube Company,
who were conducting the tests, declined
to state either the cause or the effect
of the damage.
Investigation showed that the head of
one OF the storage cylinders into which
the air for the Guns Is compressed had
blown out, carr! ing with 1t part of the
front Of the building and wrecking
nearly all the window glasses in the
surrounding buildings.
So far as could be learned. no injury
was done TO the guns. but the damage
to the cylinders and buildings while IL
cannot be definitely ascerta!ned, will
amount to several thousand dollars
One man was slightly injured by the
explosion.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
WAS THIS A MURDER?
Unknown Mars Pody Found
Back of a Factory.
Policemen Think in, Victim Has
Been Dead for Six Months.
Was in a Packing Box, Clad Only
In IL Jumper.

The police OF the Charles st rect station
this afternoon were apprised of what
is evidently mysterious murder com
mtttcd fully six months ago.
The information came from EMPLOYEES
of the packing-box factory OF Patrick
Ryan, at Morton and Washington
streets, where the body of an unknown
man was discovered last night.
The body was in a packing box, one
end of which was open, that lay In Il
dark corner Of the yard back of the
factory.
The horrible find was made by n
Frenchman, whose name is not known,
who.was rummaging about among a lot
of boxes in the yard.
The body is that of an apparently
middle-aged man. although the features
are almost completely obliterated.
The only clothing found upon 1t was
an old dirty jumper, such as used by
longshoremen.
The police think that the man has
been dead at least six months.
The police were not notified until 2
+. NJ. The officer sent to remove the
corpse was scarcely able to do So be-
cause OF nausea.
The sight was horrible in the extreme.
Identification will be impossible
The body was removed to the Morgue
at $50 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NO BOYCOTT APPARENT HERE
All Trains Out of New York with
Pullmans Move on Time.

PullmRns Move on Time.
All the trains on the Pennsylvania,
Erie, Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern. Ontario and Western, Central New
Jersey. Lehigh Valley and their connec-
lions that carry Pullman rolling stock
out Of this point moved on time to-day.
Neither by open act nor rumor is there
as yet any evidence that the boycott
declared by the American Railway Union
against the Pullman Company mas
reached Eastern railways. The Union
while strongly organized west Of Chica-
80. Is scarcely known here, although Ct
forts to spread the organization IN this
quarter have been made In the past few
months.
Assistant Supt. S. Wilson, Of the Pull
man Company, when seen at his office
In the Mills Building this morning, said:
We have not felt and probably will
not feel In the East any effect Of the So
called boycott begun on the Illinois Cen
trail The grounds of the strike are so
frail and unjust that Its agitators will
find much difficulty In arousiig any wide
spread sympathy OF an active charac-
ter"
Vice-President Porter said he did not
expect any extensive trouble, and that
the railways which lease the cars, and
not the Pullman Company, would lie
responsible for any interruption to traf-
6C
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Where Are You Going theF tn? SUNDAYS w

were made in the yards OF other roads.
The railway officials are securing new
men, and propose to displace all disobey-
ing orders. They state that they will
know tonight the full purpose OF the
boycott at this point. and act promptly
to Intercept II.
DENVER. Col, June Glowing to the
Pullman boycott no through trains are
running on the Santa Fc Railroad to-day.
p rive >, trains are, are held at EATON; n. NJ and
Company are determined not to move the
trains without Pulmans and can find NJ
trainmen who will handle these cars
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June T.-The A. II.
u. boycott against Pullman cars Is be-
ginning to be felt here. the first trouble
being on the Northern Pacific, one of
the switching crews refusing to make up
train They were promptly laid off.
As the road is In the hands OF the United
states Court, the United States Marshal
sent half dozen deputies to the yards.
DENVER. June N.-The Santa Fe Rail
road Company has applied to the Fed
eral Courts here and al Santa Fe, n. NJ.
for, protection for Its trains. Marshals
VIII be sent from Denver to La Junta,
Col. and from Santa Fe to Ration, N. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Handicap sweepstakes NJ SIS ench. with 81, 900
ADDED for three-yesT -oids and upward Futurity
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Pennsylvania Democrats.

VDY AssocIhIcI Fress.)
HARRISBURG, Pa. June T-Williau
NJ. Singerly was nomina ted for Cover.
nor by reclamation to-day at the Dem.
ocratic State Convention.
John S. Killing. Of Erie. was nomIna.
ted for Lieutenant Governor unani.
mously.
Ex-Judge Joseph c. Buscher, of Lew
isburg, and II. Is Sloan, of Indiana,
were nominated for Congressmen-a at
Large.
David f. Magee, OF Lancaster, was
nominated for Auditor General, and
Gen w. w. Greenland, for Secretary OF
Internal Affairs.