davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
CLOSE OF 4 SOLDIERS REUNION.

Caldwell. Ohio, Aug. 19.-On account OF the hea'y
rains last night and this morning the CLOSING Joy
OF the soldiers reunion did not reach the expecta-
tons OF the managers The forenoon exercises
we're held under roofs. DR.. Ainse. Of Baltimore
delivered an address in the PresSyteran Church
and D. Bicksley. Of Wheeling w d.; rbpa aSter.
noon exercises were held the camp grounds
where hundreds Of people gathered 10 near LIT
Smith, Of Columbus and DR.. collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
COLONEL ELISHA p. JENNETT.

Montpelier. VT. Aug. l9.-Colonel Elisha p. Jen-
net, died at his home here this noon. He was born
IN Lebanon n. H.. ninety three years ago. and came
to Montpelier when young. At the time OF his death
he was the Oldest citizen in town. lie was a men,
Der of the firms OF Hubbard & Jennett and the
Jennett Il Howes Mercantile Business Agency. He
was very wealthy He was one OF the promoters
OF the Central Vermont Railroad. also one OF the
organizers OF the old Bank Of Montpelier. being a
director of the bank for more than NIFTY years, lie
was elected State Treasurer In 1916. and Presi-
Dental Elector In 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST

Mr. Reinhart has been sued In the civil courss 10,
damages Let the leading bankers OF wall street
institute at once criminal proceedings agansi @
hart and Mcleod and Cakes and Willard anu o,,n5
them to the bar of justice. One single convlcuon
as a criminal would do more to arrest II IN me
future than perhaps any other action wnicn eoun
scarcely admit of a doubt. Al
Lake Placid Aug. Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
PERSONAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE

PERSONAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE
POWERS OF THE EXECUTIVE THEORETICAL AND
ACTUAL-M. CAsIMIR- PERIERs COURSE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your editorial In to-days issue. entitled Per.
sonal Government in France" has suggested to me
some thoughts on this subject. The constitutional
laws OF France. which were never formally ratified
by the people. were passed more In the interest
OF monarchy than Of democracy. It being the In
tention OF those who enacted these laws to con-
struct bridge which monarchy might
turn to power Extraordinary powers In the Ex-
ecutlve naturally found themselves in these laws
But the making Of a constitution Is one thing IT.
practical working another. No President Of France
has been able t. exercise many OF the powers men
toned in your editorial. NJ Caslmr-Perier will not
be able to- Since the formation OF the Third Re-
public the tendency has been to a Capitalization Of
powers in the Legislature and not In the Executive.
VI. Theirs was compelled TO resign under the pres
OF a vote OF want Of confidence. and General
MacNahon was Immediately nominated In his stead.
Although the Chamber OF Deputies has been hedged
around by aristocratic Senate and a President
endowed with great power II has been gradually
gaining power. Under the leadership OF Gambetta
this Chamber had become assertive and aggressive.
In 1877 the so.derPresident had. with the co-opera
ton OF a complacent Senate, dissolved the Chamber
OF Deputies. A election showed still moro
active opposition to the two privileged departments
OF the Government. The President charged
with interference with the elections. The Deputies
condemned him. Although his term Of Office was
unexpired he told TO submit resign. Mac
Mahon then voluntarily gave up power. NJ. Grevy,
| who succeeded MacMahon and had established
regime Of presidential inertia, was compelled to re.
| Presidents sent messages to the Chamber.
France does not want personal hero IN N.
| CasImr-Perier any more than they wanted one in
| Bouanger Carnot an ideal President, and, X
| he had lived. would have been reelected The his.
tory OF the Third Republic would indicate that u
| NJ Casimr-Perier attempts to exercise his strict
| constitutional rights he will go down. as Thiera
MacMahon and GrAvy did.
In the United States are used to exhibitions
| Of Executive power. within and without the Con-
| sttuton, and that may be the reason why some
| Americans advise NJ. Casimir- Perier to fly in the
| face OF republican tradition in France.
| HENRY c. LOCKWOOD.
| New-York, Aug. IS, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
DTEDTAr THE AGE OF III.

Parkersburg, W. Va. Aug 1s-Mrs. Eunice Con-
rad, the Oldest woman west Of the Aleghenies.
died yesterday at her home in Gllmer County. at
the age OF III years. Mrs. Conrad's memory was
wonderfully retentive almost up to the day OF her
death. Born In III In Virginia. she passed through
many Interesting and important epochs In the his-
tory Of the country. She. with her parents. settled
In Glmer County In l7x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE BLOssOMING OF THE GOLDEN ROD

THE BLOSSOMING OF THE GOLDEN ROD
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF August 1s there Is a little
notice copied from "The Lewiston Journal" making
the statement that the golden rod blossoms earlier
in Maine than further south. and that on Cape Cod
It IS not usually in blossom until September. This
year Is certainly exception whatever may be the
case usually. AS nearly as can recollect how
ever. the is generally the same as this year.
left Bamstake. Cape Cod. on July 81. and left tho
golden rod Of the beautiful plumed variety In full
blossom then Here to-day II has Just begun to look
full and yellow. week ago. seeing some In
florists, asked him where IL came from. He an
swered: "Oh. we get 1t from around Portland.
further south; II won't be in blossom here for an
other week" And he spoke II that were the
usual thing. remembrance of fifteen Septembers
spent at Intervae. y. H. tells me that II was In
full blossom then in that month. c. G. p.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. is, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
gY.JUDGE HILTON TO BUILD AT ELBERoN

Long Branch, n. j.. Aug. 1s.-Ex-Judge Henry
Hilton. Of New-York. who has been summer'ne
at Saratoga this season. and who owns some vaiu-
able property south of Elberon. arrived here THIS
taee on his property which Is located along ocean
this fall which will cost ; at Least east bs son at
West End who is occupying the A. J. Drexei cot
tage for this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
LOOKING FOR A RUNA Wal SISIEh'

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug l9-J. Stanley. OF Selma.
All. was in town to-day In search OF his sister,
xla. who left her home in anger with her parents
and brother for opposing the attentions OF her p.
sothed She drew 800 from the bank and disapPeare
natl and IndanapoIis but the indications now are
that she went on to ST. Louis. Her family stanos nS
socially in Selma. Her lover is aiding IN the sedi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.

In Porte. Ind. Aug ls-At Medaryvie. Pulaski
County. yesterday. two men lost their lives by the
explosion Of the boiler OF a thrashing machine
August sltkey. the engineer was scaded 70 deai h
arecked boiler. Peter Cox received Injuries which
NAV prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
s h.
3O.6
500
90 z

In this diagram : coutiru,us white line shows ~
changes in indicated BY The Trbunes eslfs
recording barometer The broken line represents the o
peraturs As observed O.. Perry'a Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Aug. 20. 1 m.-rhe cloudy weathGP
Of yesterday continues. The temperature yesterday
ranged from 70 to So degrees the ToD being
~ higher than the corresponding day last The
weather to-day Is likely to b cloudy. with slightly
higher thermometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

SUFFERING FROM PEST OF GRASSHOPPERS
Hornellsvie. n. Y. Aug. 1s.-The central portion
Of New York State is alarmed over the INVASION VI
grasshoppers Buckwheat, potatoes ana Deans nav
been DESTROYED. Oats have been cut green TO save
them from the destroying pests. Cattle are Su
ing from lack of pas;urage because tn r..n lass
nave destroyed almost every VesuBe Vi 6'ee" e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE REV CHARLES srEBENPFEIFFER

Rochester y. Y. Aug. la-The Rev. Charles
Seibenpfener former pastor Of Salem Church. in
this civ died at his home here to-day, aged sixty
two wears He was president OF the German Evan
gcl.cal Synod OF North America in 1881 and stood
high in the councils Of his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
r.ru OF MES, r. IT. BLATCHFORD

Nsxnort. r.. l.. Aug ls-Mrs r. NJ ba'chio,a
stepmother Of the late Judge Samuel saten,oru VIM
sss hsrs ,ust about a year ago. died at O'CLOCK
a , .,.n,ns having been stricken with apopiexy
week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED STANDS ALoNA
The Pennsylvania Limited. which was the pioneer
limited express between New-York and Chiccgok =
tween the two cities: i leaves ?ennsyivsnis nei'
road Station New-York. every day q WY -
and arrives In Chicago at 800 nsxe me44e.A &e-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CLOUDY WEATHER. WITH VARIABLE

CLOUDY WEATHER. WITH VARIABLE wIND6
Washington. Aug. 19The pressure remains relatively
higher IN the Gulf States the Upper Mississippi Valley
and the upper lake region It ST. Lawrence
Valley and to north Of Montana The pressure has
fallen slightly in Middle Atlantic States and has
risen in the upper Missouri Valley and remained sta
tLonary in the other districts.
temperature has fallen in the Middle States ana ths
Ohio Valley In the upper lake region and has
remained stationary in regions Local rains
and thunderstorms the Ohio Valley and
the Middle Atlantic States. and fair weather has prs-
vailed elsewhere. The temperature will probably rbe
slightly in the Middle States and the Ohio Valley. but
generally II will remain stationary. Local rains ana
hunderstorms in the Middle States ana 9he
lake regions, weather will be generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

the man who placed Mr.. Lincoln's name in nomina-
ton for the Presidency.
During Mr. Lincoln's Administration Mr. Judd
represented the United States Minister to the
Court Of Prussia. and after his return In 1865 rep
resented the Chicago district for years n+cons
gresy J.
Seneca Falls. n. Y. Aug IS. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-Hampshirs and Vermont, increasing
cloudiness: south winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut -.
creasing cioudiness: southwesteriy winds.
For Eastern York. increasing cloudiness with loc
rains and thunderstorrns variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. showers -
the early morning: fair Mondays southeriy winds.
For the District Columbia, Delaware and Mary1anA
fair: south winds.
For Virginia fair; variable winda
For North and Carolina, fair. except showers -
the coast; southwest winds.
For West Virginia. fair; warmer; variable wfnda
For Western Pennsylvania Western New-York and Oh1A
fair except showers near the lakes; warmer: yasa1
winds.
For Indiana, fair variable winds g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

,,,roRrArroNs by J. b. HAGGIN J. r. KEENE,
MARCUS DAILY AND TATTERSALES-THE
vAGSIFICENT STALLION GOLDFINCH.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Shoe Department.

Ladies' square tip or opera
toe, button or lace, all sizes,
fine dongola stock, the latest
styles for spring or summer,
at $I.4S pair; worth 81.
Misses spring heel or
heels, lace or button, patent
tips, sizes FL to 2, worth
$I.3S a pair, Saturday at csc
a pair.
Boys fine calf lace shoes,
sizes II to 2, worth $3.50 a
pair, at csc a pair.
Mems fine French calf,
hand sewed shoes, in lace or
congress, cap or plain toe,
sizes S to II, worth 81 pair;
Saturday at $500 a pair.
Ladies' patent leather opera
Slippers, silk ties, worth $I.7s
pair; price Saturday SI.Io
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
WOMENCAN Be STRONG
Aida MureaI, Club Swing.
er, Tells How.
STRICT DIET UNNECESSARY. s
An Interesting Article on Develop
ment Of Strength in a Woman.

Why should not women be strongi Many
persons say there is no need OF IL for the
reason that those occupations TO which
woman devotes her energies do not involve
the use OF any great strength. This may
he true In a measure, but even though a
woman be possessed OF great wealth, SO
that she may live as she pleases, IL Is well
for her to have the muscles Of her body
we'll trained and developed, for under those
conditions only will she know perfect
health. Disease finds 1t difficult TO secure
a footing upon the human frame which
has been carefully looked after and intel
ligently brought as near perfection as pos
sible. Men recognize this TO considerable
extent, though not as generally as they
should, but women either do not know or
do not care.
Fat Is often mistaken for good, healthy
flesh. when, as a matter OF fact, II would te
better of than on. Some persons have
tendency to become corpulent on compare
lively little food. II does not need ply
sician TO inform US that this is an anomalous
and not q natural condition. Such an indi-
vidual by constant light exercise might
easily convert an unseemly obesity into a
perfect and pleasing plumpness.
To illustrate: i am not considered by my
I am feet ~ inches tall and weigh 1893
pounds Women Of much greater bulk and
height than myself weigh from l40 to
100 pounds. Whyi Simply because they
are two-thirds fat, while there is not an
ounce Of 1t upon me. keep 1t away by my
diet and exercise and while every woman
cannot be as strong as l am, any one can
keep In excellent muscular condition by
observing very simple rules. l swing a
pair Of heavy Indian clubs with less ia
tigue than most persons would experience
In swinging pair Of lead pencils, and the
reason Is no secret. Judicious exercise Is
responsible for II.
OF course the diet must not be neglected,
or the digestion will revolt, and without
perfect assimilation OF food there is want
Ing the foundation without which perfect
health and physical vigor cannot exist.
Stimulants. IL may be stated in a general
way, are injurious not alone to the person
who would become an athlete, but to sv-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
WILSON TARIFF BILL.
New England Tarin Reiormers. However, Oh.
lect 10 Senate Amendments

BosToN, March l0.-The New England
Tariff Reform league held its regular
monthly meeting last evening The
meeting passed resolut' .Aspproving the
Wilson bill, rs il passed the house OF rep.
ressntatives, as an honest aud fairly disin.
terested effort TO deal with the problem
presented, but that the amendments
made by the senate finance COMMITTEES
seem TO be for the most part thoroughly
bad and indicate that too great conces-
sions have been made TO the selfish de
mands Of individual senator's. aud tina,
the league hopes that the dominant party
In congress will realize the gravity OF the
crisis that is threatening the tariff reform
movement and the life OF the party which
stands pledged 10 that reform, and will
purge the billof its Objectionable features
The speeches were on the lines of the reso
Int
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Thursday Evening, March IS, 81,

for the purpose Of electing fve delegates
from each ward 10 "A City Convention To be
holden in the District Court room on North
Main street, AT o'clock p. m, on MONDAY
MARCH 10, ls9l, TO nominate candidate for
senator ana six candidates for members of
the House of Representatives 10 be voted for
April e. l-!g; and also To elect five member.
To represent the ward on the City Committee
who are 10 organize on the first Wednesday
in Jane next.
The several primary meetings will be con
Quoted under the caucus rules as passed by
the CITY Committee and the polls will be open
from 80 to $3.50 p. IN.
The city Committee has designated the
following caucus officers to act at both meet
ingS:
First Ward-IIugh J. Carroll, chairman; 4
j. McCaughcy, secretary.
Second Ward-Edward McCaughey, chair
man; william III. Hayes, secretary.
Third Ward-George X. Corrigan, chair
man; John 4. Murphy, secretary.
Fourth Nard-IhOmas W, Robins son, chair
man; james r. Moriarty, secretary.
Fifth Ward-James III, Cannon, chairman
Dennis Holland, secretary.
Each candidate can name one Superv isOl
10 represent him at the ballot box and count
BY order of the City Committee,
CLAUDE J. FARNSWORTH, Chairman.
GEORGE X. CORRlGAN, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
RAD[kIN & C00NBY
Trinity Square.
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Gents full sizes Domet
Shirts, cut with yokes, IS
inches long, worth soc each;
Saturday at 25c each.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts,
full length, linen bosom and
cuffs, good cotton, made up to
sell at SOC each; Price Satur-
day 81 &c each.
Mems blue checked Over
alls at 25c a pair for one day
only; worth 3Sc each.
Perfumes.
Woodwor,h's are the best,
all odors.
CRAB Apple Blossom, Blue Lilies,
Frangipanni, White Rose, Violet,
Wang Ylang, Jockey Club,
Heliotrope, Whine Heliotrope,
Gardenia, White Pink, Lily of the Valley,
and the new odors, Tropical
Lilly, Trailing Arbutus and
Ocean Spray. Choice OF any
odor 2ec.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

The postal note, which has been a con-
venience to the public for years past, will
be abolished on June 80.
Go to 8. b. Havens 4 Co. when you
want to enjoy a good meal. They have a
way OF serving things that Is truly ap-
preciated.
Providence has a thief that makes a
practice OF stealing door plates. They
had better watch him or he Will steal the
sidewalks.
Pensions have been granted Rhode
Islanders as follows: Original, Elias NJ.
Mathewson, Arlington; George H..
Twitchell, Providence.
BY reference TO Moy q Co.'s announce
ment IL will be seen that in future steer
age passengers Will hereafter be furnished
with an outfit free OF charge.
Tomorrow evening under the auspices
OF 81. Mary's Young Mems Catholic As.
sociation lecture and stereopticon sviews
will be given on the Holy Land.
Sadie, the little daughter OF Lewis Mat.
tlson OF Garden street, fell on a stick
while playing in the yard yesterday and
injured both eyes, one, it is feared, per.
manently.
The New England League managers
will have to confne themselves 10 the sal
ary limit 5000 this season. Managers
Leonard and Garrity deserve much credit
for living up to the rule last year
uba annnfntad hy naIanay
Council, Knights OF Columbus, TO make
arradgements for a social have secured
Music Hall assembly rooms and the af-
fair which takes place Wednesday even
ing, April 11th, promises to be a pleasant
occasion in the history OF Delaney Coun-
cfl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Democratic
State Convention

A Democratic State Convention will be
ncli TUESDAY. March 20th. 1894, at II O'Clock
n, M, at Infantry Hall, No. lOs South Main
street, Providence, II. l., to nominate candi
dates for the Offices To be voted for at the
election 20 be held on the First "Wednesday
in April, \. ID 1874; To elect "A State Central
Committee for the wear commencing the
second Wednesday of June. A. ID. 1894. and 10
transact such other business "a may properly
come before said Convention.
The Democratic electors OF the several
cities and towns In the state are requested
To send delegates TO said Convention equal
In number TO double the number OF their
present representation In the General As
semblv Of the state.
The Democratic city and town com mi ittee,
are requested To call primary meetings, oi
caucuses, In then respective cities or town,
for the purpose OF electing such delegates
not later than March l7th, A. u. 1894. Tn,
Secro tariss of such caucuses are requested u
send copies OF credentials of the elected del
egates forthwith 10 Franklin =. owen, Chair
man OF he state Central Committee. PIovi
dence. I.
by order Of the Democratic state Cestra
Committee.
FRANKLIN y. OWEN Chairman.
WILLIAM Il. COLwELL, Secretary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10

cry one who has any regard for the laws OF
hygiene. / do not, however, believe in a
strict diet. Almost any wholesome food
not too highly seasoned Is beneficial If it
does not contain much grease, which must
always be avoided.
For breakfas usually take a cup OF tea,
two soft boiled eggs, a slice OF toast and
some oatmeal. My luncheon Is very sim
| pie meal and Is made up Of a chop, with a
piece Of stale bread and some green vegeta-
| bles, which may be eaten in almost unlim-
tied quantity without fear of injurious ef-
fects Roast beef or broiled chicken, with
stale bread, vegetables. fruit and tapioca or
| sago pudding, constitutes my dinner. Late
suppers are an athletes bette noir and must
never be INDUCED In, for they breed insom-
MIA, and that, next to indigestion, is the
thing most to be avoided.
A cold bath Is a wonderful invigorator
| and should be taken as least once day. 1t
should not be made long, tedious opera
tion. The shock Of the plunge is what Is
needed most. This must be followed by a
vigorous rubbing with rough towel until
the skin glows.
OF course my exercise Is arranged with
especial regard to my work. As | am a
professional club swinger practice exclu-
|
which weigh less than ~ pounds the pair.
This is sufficient to keep me in perfect trim.
My rule is to swing them for about Is min
utes one hour after each meal-an hour and
half after meals would perhaps be better
Then 20 through a regular course of body
exercises with the hands, arms, legs, head
and back. This IL very simple, but abso-
lutely necessary to avoid becoming stiff in
| the joints. After my exercise / always rub
with extract Of witch hazel. which prevents
| soreness
| Ii any young lady will follow In the main
the suggestions given above, will guaran-
tee that she will be surprised at the quick
and surprisingly beneficial result. She will
enjoy life better, take keener interest in
her work and pleasures and realize for the
first time how much there Is In this world
that Is worth living for. do not, OF course,
assume to say that she will be able. as am,
to lift several hundred pounds Of dead
weight from the floor without much exer-
tion, or to swing pair Of heavy clubs with
cut resting for half hour, but she will be
able to do much more In either line than
she Is at present capable OF.
think the curse Of physical womankind
is the corset. ! have never worn one, and
whenever / see a woman with spider
waist l mentally ejsculate; "You poor,
misguided creature You do not realize
what injury that lacing will do you"
To show what the effect has been upon
me l need only give my measurements
which are "a follows, Neck, IA: chest, In
hsted, 10; chest, contracted, 80; natural
waist, 24><; hips, <olS; thigh, %; calf, l5>f
ankle, 81; biceps, i31f; forearm, III; shoe
81. l have been noted for my strength
since was a child In my home in sunny
n, France, but I never should have been a,
ade owerful a. l am without the systemati,
,rcise WHICH have so long taken.
AIDA MUREAL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
To Educ ate Veterans Dauqhters.

WAsHISGToN, March l0.-A bill intro
duced in the house sets aside sl, ,0o0, QUO ~,
a loan for 70 years, the interest Of which
is To be applied TO the support of a COL
legs for the education OF the daughter
of those who served in the armies sno
navies of the United States aud the lat.
so-cslled Confederate states. The loan IL
to be returned To the treasury. less the in
terest The college is to be located ir
Whatcom county, Wash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-10
Red Brethren Won't Give In.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March l0-Special In
spector of Indian Affairs Smith has just
returned from a visit TO Kickapoo county
where he had an In .eryiew with a mum
ber of Indians regarding allotment OF
their lands. He states that of the S2l
Indians AT his council about 232 are op
posed TO allotment