davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Sulesdid Gard offered at Jerome
Park for To-Day.
There Are No Stake Events Down
for Decision at Saratoga.
.ryENrye WORLD. SELECTIONS.

Fir.t Race--Annie Bishop, stone
nellie, Little Mat.
second Rac.--FIirt, Beldemere,
Harrington.
Third Raee--Ferrier, ArmitnEe,
MY Gyps.
Fourth Race--Hnrry Reed, Ham
we'll, Cockadc.
Fifth Race--HaiIstone. Cbicof'
Doggett.
sixth Race - Daily America,
Kingston. Cbarade.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

MADISON AVE 1914. corner 18th st -Ele-
raniiy decorned. steam hpaied apartments
janitor, bail. boy service. Apply premises.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
PRESS.

First Race-Annie Bishop. Roller.
Second Race--Harrington, Flirt.
Third Race-Ferrier. Daily America.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed. Sir Dixon,
jr.
Fifth Race-Hallstone. Belyina.
Sixth Race-Kingston. Shadow.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.

RECORDER.
First Race-1ittle Mat. Halton.
Second Race-Avon. Harrington.
Third Race-Ferrier. Armitage.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed, Ella Reed.
Firth Race-Hailstone, Chlcot.
Sixtn Race-kingson. Daily America.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

First Race-Stonenellie. Little Mat.
Second Race-Beldemere, Hazelhatch.
Third Race-Ferrier. Armitage.
Fourth Race-Hanwell. Harry Reed.
Fifth Race-Chicot. Col. South.
sixth Race-Daily America, Kingston.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

First Race--Halton, Little Mat.
Second Race-Harrington. Trevelyan.
Third Rsce-Armitage, Daily America.
Fourth Race-liarry Reed, Hanwell.
Fifth Race-lIailstone. Belvina.
Sixth Race-kingston. Shadow.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The maidens are an uncertain lot. but
Hailstone ran a capital race the last
time out and may win. Chicot should
be second and DogBett third.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
furnished Houses to Let.

Az ELEGANT 4.story brown stone dwelling
between Madison 5th ayes II rooms d
baths, fully furnished 5000 monthly. PLAsS. 23f
Broadway.
House, party furnished unfurnished. by
IRriS leaving the city; possession lotn; neigh.
b, rh pod I'D 81. and h ave. Address L. box IS
World.
To RENT to p.lvAte FAMILY, furnished house
Ntcinity OF TRACE Church; owners board in part
payment OF rent; references. Select, box rs
The evening world., 1894-08-13

= pSy.r. Rsr g. -. is
80 y ytc1.iispS.r pyEs us.,. ............ lai
80 -- HsYi Trgrtrisr' ..... .........-.. ~
= = EI;.'' 49, .. ......... .''s'''-.'-
~ N~bI1Af '1r!.1' .''..'..'.-'.. ~:
~ n it't's Fa'1' ~ ..... ..........' w
Cherry Blossom colt Buck Nassie AMI
Favor Nie look the beet - MS lot and
sbcuiJ -, e,isn a. ,z,rsI
rtsch8 ~ . 81 ~ - U 80.
~ Hff"1' q I,N Th.''''1 .......s....'' is
81 49,. ,,.-.. 10,
"a. q. a s.,,,. 49,. ~ - in
> P-pt.r, TIm4,r. ................ ioi
Pearl Song and Thyrston look to have
this race hetye.n Them They should
r-isb "a p,r,.I uI.,-aI NAV he ,hIr1
''.'7' q" ~ '''''
Ihid hst' 81 '.''nE' 81.
iH q N.l'a-D IhH I''nmh''f ''f'...'-' ~
go cur I'n, r7IndHh'" ..''''s'..-.' ~
Il Hillsrt harmon ......... ............ ~!
81 sr'h E's-hs P'nn.'e'N ..--....-.a.t ~
30 bopgha'''' hs'N't I.gsre ...-.... ..... ly
SO shsthsns s'StI"s h1'h'r - Pear .... 100
~, q, Iu'., r n.'l,,r ...' "a
W., -,
'harfnlgh Rppd Work shoulI ehanIr
n,,gb, 70 syb, 4, 49,, 10, tho r,iaca
~ "h"N ~ ''' ''' w
Fourth Race Selling one mile ana str
ssn,h
bss i.iFh p,,., usv,h,,n. .......... I'S
SEA j = y.ion,Itt C.hi.f Justice ...,..., 100
tss . y i,yn.s sI,.- ANITA ,. iO3
BIG & Pl.t,rhnsn A son, phliopena - %
IIav,horne ,,b,.f Jus,ice and philo-
mona is The order in which this 10,
should finish.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

First Race-Annie Bishop. Stonenellie.
Second Race-Flirt. Beldemere.
Third Race-Ferrier. Armitage.
Fourth Race-lIarry Reed Hanwen.
FIFTH Racr-Belvina. Chicot
Sixt1 Rack ingstOn. Pactolus.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Unfurnished Houses to Let.


HOUSE 70 rooms and bath. with stabl. and barn;
surrounded by four acres OF land; elegant view
IA he apprrciated: rent very moderate; corner
kinsF ridge road and DyEeman 81. one biloxi
from lnwood station. j. c. HoFFMANN' 25'
Bro WAY. or 3l3 West lDith st,
II DsoN ST, 800. opposite Abingdon Square
Large house, 3.Story, attic and basement; good
order: suitable for club or boarding house, rent
81. 100.
ID poas steam br mear 10 ,H e, s-Larse nouSe -
S',,,,",,,' -,-s-,.-.-..,--,-
200 per annum hhe helsnoorhood' ,---------,-
23p 81 p: y: -fonr.stoIy English basement;
W. 4.d ST.
24rH ST. 4is w.-1o let, 2.story & basement,
premises --.------------,--
3lSr ST.. 1877 f. ! rooms q basement. modern
pTapp . se aiiep ID Mo SsSss Inquire 'n
3:tD ST., 244 F. 20. foot 3-story 4 basement
mouse Inquire AT 4"S 50 ave basement
s5TH ST. i3i E. between ith and Lexington
hood. VIM. NJ. Leslie. S. Water st.
teen r,oins and bath; newly renovated. In
.--------.---- ----------------
l2lST ST, 1913 W-3-story basement dwelling
choicest block in Harlem: rent 81 500. cabinet
trim. open for inspection.
Path 81 l2a, T., $a story S.ck $50 key in
l.3 Treacy, lol West Boulevard
A3sTORY HOUSE, in rst class order; dumb.
waiter and mirrors IN front and back pariors;
lexington I'VE; near nf'n ~; ,Sie,en ~ iu
qulTe OF r. BARNES feal estate oHce' 4th ave.
corner -oth n.
A-TD IET West End ave house near pId
ST. station: rent 81 100 Chri tie .23 Amsler.
dam ave
-, - = -5,,-, :, : III -
,rns, MANN ira.. ia i,ght r"nms a Iesing
tou ave N' 80 'e
'o' ave
zoe m o,.rrS AWE, r,oter oil i,,,rov,-.,,,.
90 ~, ise,h paR%Iy ovnar ssi Ess;
10th st
SNI- BLDTOKD PAkk ius ready: nice bath;
furnace. Inquire ze6 Mott ave. u, l:Isth 81.
--G------- -----..-
per, ec, ord, r. nossesSlon Ssnt
MURRhY's, Sd ave- corner ll2thst.
,,-.-,,-,,, -, $500 .,i-
inr Inretaker Ss Fast nan st.. or MUE.
RATS. Sd ave corner 18TH ST.
$3.50 A Nd $40: 10 rooms and bath all improve
mems ll5th 81. near Lexington ave. Apply
REAL. ESTATE, les last lOttlst.
csnn !, popNS and ho,h ,..d =, Near enoy
The evening world., 1894-08-13

sTH AVE-. ITO & 1l2-Elegant nats, rooms
hath: all improvements; rent si7 to So; 90
haif month free Inquire OF janitor.
sTH AVE. is5, over West Side Bank roOa
4 bath. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

slSr ST. al w.-Hnndsome new mats S.asI
narlor heaters, stationary gas ranges
able. So3 8qb
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Harry Reed. Hanwell and Cockade
ought TO make a rafting finish in this
race and may be in that order at the
end.
Fifth Race.-sweepstakes Of $40 each. with $500
ADDED; for maiden two-year -olds. i've and a half
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Houses Wanted.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants /! To II room,
hUGs-, COCA order, below 5Slh s., wcs OF ain
aNr, Reliable, hoN :5I Would, Up Own
WANTED unIlorably furnished hons. fnr
loATGcr Tenl; VIII Uuy iuruiIuTe II re ,suuabi.
rrlfr MIX, box 1i3 Urid uptown,
MANIrD 10 RENT 4 r ory house me-. Inol.
ms front, between both aLG ;iJth SIS and Ma H.
eon an! wh ave-, Address r. box .5 " ora
WAN HI Prvatc house, y story d basement:
lol more ilah s"I month; above llO,h II. All
The evening world., 1894-08-13

IN AZ e, iso'--h very desirable apartment
ior. bedroom bath; elevator service. Arl
to HARDMAN. PECK & CO., 5th ave. 4 18th 81
6TH AVE, 23s-Elesant nat for business or I'd
dence; hot cold water; rooms 4 bath.
7TH AVE. l9I2-Attrsctive. 6 cheerful rocd
heated. sa6, $50; begin LIST; neighborhood
excelled: ll6th st. station.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

2lNr ST. 1870 W. Elegant light apartment, 4,
rooms; new house; best order: eNcehen'
tendance: SlS S2l
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Annie Bishop should go well In this
race. but Stonenellie and Little MAJ
will both make her race. She should
win, however.
Second Racs.-sweepstakes Of 1lo each WIN
ssoo added; for three.year- olds: Titan course
The evening world., 1894-08-13

18TH ST, e2S W. large light rooms, nesy VI
perei; SIG 10 500 basement $40. HouseA''p-
18TH ST. t2s. 9th 10th sves.-Choiee apA'
ments. rooms $40. 50 to SIS.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The jumpers are too hard to guess.
and in absence OF Information the
writer will not make any selections.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
1T LIVES ALL THE YEAR.
Virginia Democratic Association to Prove
the Statement bv Banquet

Virginia Democratic Association to Prove
the Statement by Banquet.
''You may say" said Secretary R. n. Har-
per. OF the Virginia Democratic Association,
last night to TIMES reporter, ''that this is
the only political association in Washington
that lives all the year. It was organized in
1880. and has been in continuous existence
ever since. 1t has sent as many as l 800
voters to the State at single election, and at
one time saved the party in the State from
defeat
About 100 members were present last night
and large amount of routine business was
transacted. H. L. Biseoe was in the chair
and presided with dignity.
In order to arouse the campaign spirit and
get the boys into line the association de-
cided last night to give banquet on the even
ing of the 26th instant. A committee, con-
sisting of R. \. Harper r. E. /. Yellott, Clar-
ence Thomas, j. K. Edmonds. and W. II.
Monroe, was appointed to invite the speakers,
prepare a programme. and make other neces-
sary arrangements. A big rally is anticipated
and true Virginia hospitality will be displayed
as on its ''native heath.
Letters were read from number of Old
Dominion candidates for Congress, including
p J. Otey, of the Sixth district; S. S. Turner
of the Seventh district; d. Gordon Tyler. OF
the Second district; E. E. Meredith, of the
Eighth district; H. S. K. Morrison, of the
Ninth district, and Tazewell Eliet, of the
Third district, in which confidence in Demo-
cratic success was freely expressed. ''Tbe
only thing to fear,' said one, ''is Demo
cratic apathy, and that is rapidly disappear
ing"
Wingfield Bullock, of the campaign COM
mittee, reported his receipt of communications
from State and county committees. in which
lists of the States voters in Washington and
cooperation with the association in getting
the voters homo to vote was promised.
Capt. John A. Jones. from the committee or
railroad fare, reported that arrangements had
been made with all railroads running from
Washington to Virginia for one fare for the
round trip to all who desire to go home tC
vote.
The association has arranged to keep ''opeI
house, from October 26 to November 6
There will be somebody at headquarters, No
910 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, each day
| from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. until the day before
election to issue certificates to enable tine
members to obtain reduced rates OF transpor
tation.
''THE TIMES is invited to the banquet sale
the genial secretary. ''We expect to have
good time, and there viii Do some gooC
| speeches ;"
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
TERRY NOT A MURDERER.

Coroner's Jury Does Not Hold Him Respon.
sibIe for Washington's Death.
The inquest over the body of Willis Wash
ington, who was killed by Policeman Terry.
was continued yesterday by Coroner Ham
NETT at the morgue.
The evidence of Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook concerning the autopsy and Policeman
Stearman, who was with the defendant at the
time of the shooting, was heard. Policeman
Slater told of the removal of the injured man
to the hospital.
The testimony was closed and the jury re-
turned verdict thar the death of Washing
ton was not due to gunshot wounds, inflicted
by Charles b. Terry, but from the evidence
adduced they believed that death was due to
oe0ema Of the lungs, as the result OF the au-
topsy showed. Terry was sent back to jail.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
POLICY PLAYERS FLIGHT
They Tumbled Pell Nell Into the
Marsh When Pursued.
RAID By RACE TRACK OFFICIALS
The Settlement at Jackson City Taken by
Surprise Grange Camp Authorities Given
Police Powers by Their Charter-Butler
the Alleged Proprietor, Arrested

Patrons of the policy settlement at Jackson
City were given a surprise party yesterday
afternoon. when Sheriff yeitch, Deputies
Mahedy and Fields, and Race Track Detective
James Acton swooped down upon the place
and successfully completed well-planned
raid
]. NJ. Butter, alleged to be the proprietor,
was arrested, together with ali the para
phernalia of policy shop. while several wit
nesses were bagged. Those arrested were
taken before magistrate and held in bonds
for trial
Just south Of the railroad tracks at the
south end OF the Long Bridge are group OF
frame dwellings which are surrounded by a
high fence. Within the enclosure formed hv
the fence several hundred negroes of botn
sexes are accustomed daily to gather and pol
icy is the principal game played.
Shooting craps, playing poker. shaking
sweat and various other disspations are in
dulged in to while away le intervals between
the announcement of the policy drawings.
Since the inauguration of racing at the
Alexander Island track the close proximity OF
the policy settlement has been highly objec-
tionabe 10 the officials of the Grange Camp
Association, which controls the race track
Under the charter of the association police
jurisdiction is given the latter over territory
within a radius OF two miles of its property.
Numerous complaints having been made of
jockeys, stable boys and others being enticed
by the seductive influences of the policy joints
tie Grange Camp authorities yesterday re-
quested that the raid be made.
The officers timed their arrival so that the
assault was made shortly after the noon hour
when the crowd was big to receive the morn
ing drawings. When the motley gathering
became aware of the raid there was a wild
rush to escape.
just in the rear of the settlement the ground
is marshy and at last fifty of the fugitives
took to the swamps and presented a remark
able spectacle as they floundered about. No
special efforts were made Tor wholesale
captures, and the swamp angels finally man
aged 10 extricate themselves from the marshes
and spent the remainder of the afternoon in
telling how it occurred.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

everywhere, SO as to enable these possi-
bilities of the future to become realities
and that we may work for something
which by the grace OF God shall be accom-
plished Let US learn the lessons OF the past,
learn the opportunities OF the present and TO
share, partly at least, the grand possibilities
of the future"
After several announcements by DR.. Nc
Kim collection was taken up to be used for
extending Brotherhood work in the District.
The gloria and the doxology were sung and
the meeting dismissed with the benejiction
bY Rishop Coleman.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE rUrURE.

OTHER ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE FUTURE.
another possibility is that in the future
the clergymen will be able TO live upon the
stipends paid them by their congregations.
And in the accomplishment of this end the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew may have q con-
spieuous part. In the future we shall see
uniform teaching and worship throughout
the land. In Gods own good time there will
be absolute Christian unity and all churches
and denominations VIII be as one. ] think it
will not come by degrees, but be some sudden
interposition of Divine Providence as in a
moment OF time
'And in relation TO the accomplishment of
this end this great body Of the church has a
chief part. 1t shall become the means of
uniting these various denominations. Judg-
ing from the past growth, there Is no doubt
in my mind but that in the near future our
church viii be the church OF America. There
is no doubt hut that in the near future cleo
tons will be purely conducted and honestly
and the choice for offices shall be men of
clean hands and unquesuonable record. Is
it not shame upon rs subjects OF Christ that
when we know our cause is right we are so
faint hearted and do not give the enemy to
understand that we mean to be successful in
our fight? So / hope that one of the posi-
bilities Of the future will be the absence OF
that faintheartedness and lack of spirit.
look to the future. and one OF its possibilities
is the entire obliteration of the standing army
of the United States, and not an increase,
such as is recommended by the general of the
Army.
Let US see to it that there shall be in the
future the possibility of governing this coun-
try by the constraining love of an increased
army of the followers of the heavenly king
Our lives are in danger and we should make
good use of these prolonged lives of ours and
what We bear at this time. Make good use of
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
DOZEN HUNDRED PRESENT
Gratifying Success Of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew Convention.
LOUISVILLE THB NEXT PLACE
Methods and Possibilities Of Boys Work Dis
cussed- Bishop POtter's Address on 'The
City and the Kation'-Parkhurst's Name
Cheered-Three Splendid Speeches.

Recognizing the value Of work by boys
among boys. the Brotherhood of 81. Andrew
has perfected the organization Of a boys de-
partment, and every effort has been put forth
to train the youthful minds in Biblical study
and Christian work.
Boys committees are engaged in enlisting
the sympathy and cooperation Of rectors and
members Of senior chapters. That these
efforts have been successful was shown by re-
ports submitted yesterday to the Brotherhood
convention.
The sessions yesterday were the most inter
esting Of the convention, and included an ell
oquent address by Bishop Potter, OF New York
city; d general conference on "What the
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

in the line of individual work and not go out
into the broader lines of church effort.
Right Rev. Bishop Penick thought the
Brotherhood men should be loyal to their
church vows.
DR. Elliott, pastor of the Ascension Church,
of this city, said the men should continue
their work with perseverance, persuasiveness,
and prayer.
The subject was further discussed by Rev.
DR.. Grammer, OF Baltimore; Bishop Paret,
and Rev. w. NJ. Cook, OF Boston.
After a number OF announcements the after
noon session. at 4:40, adjourned, with the
benediction by the Right Rev. Knickerbocker,
bishop of Indiana.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon session
a number of committee conferences were held
at which three-mnute speeches were made
by delegates telling OF the work of the follow
ing committees in the several sections of the
country represented:
Boys work Bible classes, hospitality.
visiting, distributing, hotel, printers ink and
its work for the church. colleges, and dis
cussion of what to do and how to do it relat-
ing to the general work of the Brotherhood
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
LOUISVILLE THE PLACE.

Upon motion OF Rev. Mr.. Cope the question
Of the selection Of the time ana place OF the
next convention was left to the council with
a recommendation from the convention
President Houghteling then called for the
iRvorites OF the several cities to rise in order
10 determine which city would be recon-
mended. There were about twenty delegates
for Buffalo and Chicago, but when Louisville
was called with a shout more than ZOO dele
gates arose. and on motion OF a delegate from
Chicago the recommendation OF Louisville
was made unanimous.
When the question OF n meeting place for
the convention Of 1895 was settled Eew York
promptly came forward with an invitation to
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
Lectures by Leyden.

Evangelist" Leyden, of Boston, will de-
liver four lectures in this city. His first will
be given at Masonic Hall on Sunday after
noon upon thesupject, "Why leftthe Roman
Catholic Church." Sunday night at the same
place he will talk upon the subject, SIS the
Roman Catholic Church a safe educator for
Americans On Monday night his lecture is,
why priests and nuns do not wed" !" and Tues
day night, to men only, he will lecture upon
the subject, 1.-The secret confession to priest
Is it scriptural? Is If dangerous to morals
and American institutions"
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

ST. Luke's, Germantown, Pa; Rev. John
Henry Hopkins, pastor of Trinity Church.
Atchison. Kan, and Bishop Thomas U. Dud-
ley, Bishop of Kentucky, took part in the dis
cussion Their speeches were in the same
vein, and told how the Brotherhood should
support the service. The men should believe
the creeds of the church. They are the best
helpers of the rector and should be willing to
do whatever he desires in the cause of Christ
They should stand behind the pastor and, if
necessary behind the vestry and help man
age the affairs of the church.
FIyE-MINUTE SPEECHES.
Following the ten-minute addresses were a
number of f1ve-minute speeches by clergy
men in the audience. Rev. r. II. McKim, of
this city, was the first speaker. He believed
that the Brotherhood men should have cour-
age in their work for Christ and not be afraid
10 do personal work. Personal individual
service was tho ideal of the Brotherhood.
Rev. DR.. Gilbert. assistant bishop of Mime
sofa, expected the men TO be loyal TO the VOWS
and rules OF the Brotherhood. 1t was a lay
mems organization and the clergy expect the
laymen to do clerical work in the Brother
hood as the preach does in the larger lines of
church work
Rev. Thomas L. Cole. of Trinity Church,
Portland, Ore, expected the men TO coptinue
The Washington times., 1894-10-13
New Alexandria

Is a reality and not ION paper" Go down and
see the great manufacturing plants now build
ing Take ferry boat foot of SeTenth street.
Watch the papers for full particulars of excur-
sions next week.
NEW A ExGYDRIA IMPROVEMENT Co.,
Corner Thirteenth and G northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-10-13

ject OF The Church and rhe Brotherhood
was discussed by prominent members OF the
organization.
The sessions Of the convention were pre-
ceded by the corporate celebration Of the
Holy Communion in Epiphany Church at
o'clock a. m. DR.. Morgan Dix. Of Trinity
Church, New York, was the celebrant.
THE MORNING SESSION.
Ofthe moro than 200 delegates who have
registered at least 900 We're present when
President Houghteling called the morning
session TO order at 10 O'Clock yesterday.
Jesus the Very Thought Of Thee was sung.
and after the apostles creed was recited the
convention was led in prayer by Right Rev.
DR.. Gilman, assistant bishop Of Minnesota.
The first order Of business was the presenta-
tion OF invitations from the several cities who
want the next convention. Buffalo was in
dorsed by the New York delegation, and Mr..
Byrnes presented the claims of the Bison
city. He said Buffalo was one of the most
critical points along the line of Brotherhood d
work and well worth fighting for. They
wanted to show their people, and especially
tie young men. that they were not doing all
they should. Things are not dead in Buffalo,
and in Mr.. Byrnes opinion it would be the
best thing for the Brotherhood 10 hold the
convention of 1895 in that city.
Mr. Hall, Of Chicago, presented the claims
OF his city. He gave two reasons why the in
vitatiOn should be accepted-because the gen.
eral convention meets in October, and that
city is greatly in need Of Just such help as
would accrue from holding such a meeting
there.
The claims Of the South were ably pre-
sented by Mr.. Robinson, of Louisville When
Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky. rose to second
the invitation of the Blue Grass State he was
received with such applause as showed the
delegates to be in favor OF going South next
year. Rev. Mr.. Ridley read letter from the
bishop of Western New York urging the con-
ventiOn TO come TO Buffalo next year In
supplementing the invitation Mr.. Ridley said
that everything which had been said for
Louisville could be applied with equal truth
10 Buffalo. Rev. Mr.. Hopkins. of Kansas,
asked the Brotherhood to come near the geo.
graphical center OF the country and choose
either Louisville or Chicago. South Carolina
also seconded the invitation Of Louisville.
First Vice President G. Harry Davis, OF Phil
adelphia. in one of his characteristic speeches
indorsed the South. and Louisville in partic-
ular. Mr.. Sterling, Of Chicago. seconded the
invitation Of that city, and Mr.. Hayes, Of In
diana favored Louisville