davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16

oFFtcERs-Brsinard H. Warner, Presi-
Mt; John Joy Edssn, Viae-President; VIM.
b. Robson, Secretary, John r. Carmady,
DIREcToRs-John T. Arms, Charles B.
Bai1ev. Charles Baum, James L. Bai bour,
Tobn NJ CIapp II. s. Cummings J. J. Oar
jington John:Joy Edison, Albert f. Fox o.
r. Green. VIM. b. Gurley. John A. Hamilton,
Iohn b. Larner, John Ridout, George F.
schafer. n. II. Shea, Thomas somervllie,
Tynsdel. b. II. Warner, A. A. Wilson, l..
D. Wine, S. W. Woodward, a. S. WORTH gton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16
4 The Main Thing.

Y Henry's father and mother
to be a French scholar, and
"a that a foreign language is
W lily acquired in childhood,
h reagiyen him French govern
4declAT hom he is expected to talk
souldlt its along pretty well, but
T.. 50 be mistaken for a native
~, ,b. The other day he dis
that the barn was on fire.
unto the house quite out of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16

Cupid never shows a wrinkle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.


imagine, one from
dyspepsia, another
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there, and
in this way they all
present to their
easy-goiEg doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribes, assuming
! them to be such.
when, in reality,
{ they arc all only
s1Dl1 nfOmR caused
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16
RAILROAD.
L BALTIMORE * POTOMAC X. Il.

In Effect January 10th, 1894.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16
for Tnfants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Diarrhwn. Eructaiion,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
Eestion,
Without curious medication.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-16

"Castoria Is 50 well adapted to chill zen that
recommend # az sinerior to anv nre4 eription
Known to me" II. A. ARcHER, N. n,
Iii SO. oxford ST., BrooklyniN. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
4 STBCISHTEKS STICTDE.
he HAD BEEN Ill AND BECAME pEsroNpENr-
s GRADUATE or OXFORD.

- -, -. T.rgro>nrN,r--
He HAD BEEN Ill AND HE'AMf 'i~f'N'''''
cr.Df.ArF OF OXFORD
49,.
Thomas Iiaulon. one ~ tho sui cashiers OF t"'
Mutual LIE Insurance Company. committed suicide
.,.r. s,~.rt,c from, I.snnnd.ury AT his boarding
house. 80. 81 SeN"n'h-hN". shortly h"i"r' " ''''N
Las, night hv shooting himself through IN" h"art
49,, -, t.A . o., .,itt.r. smith & Wesson
"'' J." wv '''' va" - ~, - .,t
revolver. ramon was l"IF a'i'' ''' '""''' 80 49,
hal a son nine years old. win his family ne oc-
c,,,tel %. second floor back room in the boarding
''i' ,, ,..,n...n 49,, Ma,
house when Is kept 10y "''". '"''''""' ' -
no. novel into 'h. h0us" gni WAS looked upon as Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
TO HONOR JOHANN STRArSS.

In order swell the amount necessary for the
purchase OF the silver laurel wreath to com
nemorate the fftieth anniversary Of Johann
Strauss accession to conductorshp. Rudolph Aron-
son Is arranging for concert TO be given by an
orchestra OF 100 picked musicians. either Mt the
MaGlsop Square Garden or the Metropolitan Opera
House. early in September. The programme Is to
be made up entirely OF compositions OF the famous
Waltz King" each number TO be directed by dlf-
ferent conductor. Among the musicians and Others
from New-York and the principal cities OF the
United States who have already sent their conriDu-
lions for this worthy tribute Anton Sedl. Frank
Van der Stucken Rafael JoseHy. Rudolph Aronsor.
John Philip sousa,. Gusiave Kerker Ludwig Eng
Iaender 4 De NOvellis. Sell Simonson. Victor
Herbert w. H. Rogers Ernest Meyer, Max Free
man l.. NJ Ruben. Simon Hassler J. W. Norcross.
IT. Nahan Frankie. Charles Puerner, CHARLES frati'
Leo Sommer and Herman Perei
Contributions no matter how small, VIII be re-
cetyed by Rudolph Aronson. No. l4O2 Broadway. and
promptly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
A HARD FIGHT IN THE WAITER
ENCOUNTER BETWEEN A BOY AND a ST
BERNARD DOG.

THE YOUTH WAS SWIMMING AND THE BRUTE
ATTACKED HIM
A desperate encounter occurred in the East River
Mt FIftieth-st yesterday morning between a
small boy and a large St Bernard dog. The boy
vanqushed the dog but he bears marks when VIII
disngure him for life The dog bit him severely
about the face and head. The wounded lad Is
Emanuel Farre. sixteen years old. whose family
live at No 2l7 East Forty -nfth-st. II has been
young Farrie's custom 10 go swimming every MORN
ing during vacation time. lie chose the foot Of
Fftieth-st as his favorite bathing spot. He went
there about o'clock yesterday morning. accom-
panied by George Hogan. another lad OF his own
ara. who lives at No. ljs East Forty -fourth-st
The boys had been swimming only few minutes
when Charles Harnschfeger. who keeps n packing
house at No. 1913 second-ave. came down to the
dock lie was accompanied by his powerful st.
Bernard.
The animal watched the boys bathing for a short
time and then, with n loud bark sprang over the
jagged rocks beside the dock and plunged into the
water 1t seemed to be his desire 10 chase the
boys ashore. lie made first toward young Hogan:
The boy close 10 the shore. and ne scrambled
from the water when he saw the dog swimming
toward him The animal then turned about ana
swan toward young Farrie. who was about twenty
OF the animal until he felt the St Bernards paw
placed upon his shoulder The dog scrambled upon
the boys back. and weighed him beneath the
water. As the boy sank he freed himself from inc
aos ana cnie up % dy ,t,cI him oraIn
The animal sank his teeth into the boys face. caus-
ing the blood To flow freely. The lad screamed Tor
help but no one went to his assistance IN" owner
Of the dog is said to have looked calmly on. The
St Bernard attacked the small swimmer again
and again. sinking his teeth four times into parts
Of the boys head.
The pain Of the wounds caused young Farrie 70
scream with pain. lie was greatly exhausted, ana
only his prowess swimmer kept him afoat
Seeing no help in sight. the boy became desperate
and gave battle to the dog He seized the animal
bv the throat with a firm grasp asd thoi SWAIN
with one hand toward shore, bearing the dog with
him.
When the landing place was reached he relaxed
his grasp. whcreupon the St Bernard again spran6
upon him He buried his teeth once more IN the
bows face and left side. Altogether. seven wounds
were inflicted. At this point the owner OF the
dog seemed TO take serious view OF the anar, ana
he beat the animal away. policeman OF the East
Ffty-hr station took The boy 10 the Once ot
I,r Mcclure at No. G3l LeXinEton-ave The phy-
siclan cauterized the boys wounds anl scnt MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

George Shuler OF the Yonkers Police Stables
on Friday night found Harry Jacobs. sixteen years
old of No. 27O Delancey-st. and Isaac Epstein
fifteen years old. OF No. ZIG Cnton-st New-horK
City, wandering in WarDurton-ave., near DOCK
ST. He brought them TO headquarters. ana ser
geant Woodruff telegrapheI the Central Once 10
inform their parents. The boys were taken home
yesterday. Seven boys who had run away from
their homes in NewYork were caught mere las.
week Yesterday morning. on application Oh
Joseph F. DAILY. counsel for the Warburton-ave'
Commission Judge Dykman Of White Plains
at a special term of the Supreme Court, granted
an alternative writ OF mandamus ordering the 81
pervisors Of the county 10 show cause why 'neE
should not meet and make an appropriation LOT
the building OF the Warburton-ave. bridges o" inc
extension Of that avenue. The board has twenty
days In which to NE us anaNsrh ore being
of Mclean-ave east of ParkhliI-aNs., aIS oo aar
annoyed again by unknown parties dumping tai 5
bage in the woods there The smell became so nau
that word sent to the police. scream az
Der OF barrels Of decayed vegetables there; me
offending parties Will be severely de e VIII ~
found The four-oared handicap shell races OF
the Palisade Boat Club. which were to have Deen
held YESTERDAY afternoon YER pEs'pT Tbe aanne
hop however. the first of the season. came Oh a.
night and was largely ATTENDED c, f@rneI parish
st st Between Hawthorne and iveraIe ave in
which services will be hela until the new GhuTSn
is erected The frst mass will be NEG "a, IN s .e
tent tent at O'Clock h b mS Ydmns Wo@9 Christian
Association has elected the following Officers ior
the coming year: Mrs T. NJ. LyaN. president; Miss
Anna T. Safe. first vice-president and treasurer;
Miss May L. Bartlett. second vicepresident ana re-
cording secretary: Miss Nellie Archer assistant
secretary; Mrs Allan Taylor, Mrs. r. AieXander
Houston Mrs T. r Holden Mrs. c. F. Davis.
Mrs Samuel p Archer Mrs r \: 5 81 K Nm MI
brown Board Of Managers. The chairmen OF the
different committees are Finanse Mrs Houston 4shsn
Library Mrs. Taylor; Membership, Miss Eta
bailey; Glass Work. Mrs. Holden; Religious WORK.
Mrs I-yan: secretary OF Kings Daughters, MISS
Shetlar: Papers and Cards. Miss Lamb; SUNDAY,
school Library. Mrs Mum; Boarding house and
Employment, Miss Fuller. the general secretary.
The weekly report of the city's mortality issued
yesterday by the Health Officer shows again a
large mortality among children. or the twenty
seven deaths recorded twenty were of children under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

mandant" Ba'ling,on Booth who arrived on ths
Lucania yesterday morning. The Lucana was
boarded AT Quarantine by Major" Cox Editor 0'
The War Cry" who accompanied MS chief 10 'ns
Cunard Company's dock. where both dsemharSee
amid the "Hale.ujah" Of L faithful iitte red-shr'N
band. BllllngtOn Booth, who had suffered gIeau'
from seasickness during the voyage, and was i0oA'
ing anything but robust. started at once tor d"
home AZ Montc.dir. y. !. Before going ne said a..
Yes: my father the General viii be over "a -. ~
fall. Nine years have passed since his last WIS.,. !"
this country. and mean 10 make the OCCASION
great jub.ee lie VIII remain here u. tae spt t,
and VIII visit mos; OF the large centres tHr0uS"'''
the states. -, ,,,r
big salvation Army clmp-meet.ns. 70 last s ul.
sunday. July y. begun az National Proh.ouva
Park Port Richmond. : l.. yesterday Three "a
sons are 70 be held daily throughout the NIX any
long rs, OF officers and nigh pr.vlies rom ..
parts OF the United States viii address the meet
ings. The cdmp-mectiDS was opened az "a ~.
Yesterday morning with IN opening hre, evs
Quoted by Adju,ant ard Mrs Sammons \ ocs ~.
dInavian reunion was held .ast night. under, as y.
leadership OF Ensign Ben. Ne.son. To-day NAY.
Evans and The Newlork central stan VIII m
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Board of Education has ap-
proved the plans favorably reported by It's special
committee for the Fulton Avenue School and
for the addition 10 the Sixth Street School. The
plan selected for the Fulton Avenue School, 10
cost not more than $4,000 complete. was submitted
by Lord d Hewitt. Ii cOntemplates a handsome
building Of brick. witt stone trimmings The first
floor will be divided into assemblyroom. capable
OF subdivision with rolling partitions into two
rooms also two large ciassrooms cloak and hat
rooms and rooms for the principal and teachers.
The second floor will have five classrOoms, cloak
rooms etc The basement will contain the heating
furnace coabins lavatories, janitors room. and
large playrooms for pupils 10 use In wet weather.
The plan the addition the Sixth Street School
was drawn by ". W. Harrington and allow. FOR
four classroons the first floor and three class
rooms and large assemby-hal on the second floor
The architects submitting the plans will be OBJ
liged TO furnish guarantees. with proper sureties,
thai the cost Of the buildings will not exceed the
prices submitted by them. In OF their failure
10 meet these requirements other plans VIII be con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
Owe CENT 4 YEAR TAXES.

Since Controller Fitch found n warrant and
voucher for three cents which required the sigma
lures Of sixteen city officers before the money could
be refunded the Board Of Education. tho clerk
I'm the Finance Department have been searching
the Office for queer things. They have found a
paper taxing n city lot at the rate OF one cent a
year. The lot Is probably the smallest one In the
city limits. IT is valued by the Tax Commissioners
at 81. and is owned by Jerry connen. II Is be-
tween Giles Place and Fort Independence-st in tho
Annexed District, and IN small that II Is In
dicated on the map by dot only. The piece was
formerly fun city lot. but IL cut down 10y the
opening Of Fort Independence-si. As II fronts on
the street. however. II Is OF some value 10 tho
adjoining lots and II Mr.. Cornell wants TO sell 1t
ne can get considerably over 81 for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
FUNERAL or UTLLTAM HENRY HALL.
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND THE SERVICES CAREER
or wELI.KNOwN BUSINESS MAN

,,..v proprr .r-rr>,D THE SERVICES CAREER
or , vrrJ.KNowN BUSINESS MAN
,,.,,,- ,,- t,r .,o d,ot
me i"n'I'. % ,5.., I,o p, .,oL
suu'e"F a. - 49,. h,.no ~ :, yes,
Pa'e 'eS.''"'' M -. ..'.t,... -. ,ho ,o,se o.,s
F'N-sN'".- ~ 81 ma,
"'ni'ou ~ ' 80, -. ,,a,,,r,,,o,,s ~
ana 10 '"e nm" - ~, IN
me nfin 81 NJ nv. - =. .ro ho,..
WIS IN, M o., ~ 1oso-, y t.-- IN
WIZ -, -, -. 20, . n Ne.
80 ~ W." -, 49,. r,.., p-os,',,o-,,, church
'"i',,+. 49, -, g., 49,. - 81, d,
a. 49,. ~, ~, ,,.l-,.,.,.u I'D
u'H1'" ''''' ~ ~ 49,, 80
1 me D' wo.. al ,Sn cha Palm together with
=, -. 80. 49,, 3d.. nh ,, ,bo gov.i,,lona
At l23o O'Clock the body was taken 20 'he Finn
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. where a ,arge mum
Der 81 "'' i.''' ''.' q,
associates had assemble Dr k'rr again ON
49,. 49,. -. 49,, ,,. ,..,.. mt .,..e.,'
ma" anu Wv , 'l'.' -l,,,-., 49,. ~, .,r.,ly
mentioned ana a'so sang On roy H..''D' '''''
bel pronounced -" ben'i'cil"n' ana 'h'h "''
""''i''"" ''"' 49, .
tho church ver. Charles r Clark Gorge u Prem
tiss. joel F. Freeman. Luclus X wnmerilnr AMI
J. +. Anderson. IT.. representing ne N'"nlh''"
Trust Company. George Cirfpn Mckf-s'n %. NA.1W
:, -. tt..,-r v p.,i,.o, GRAND, n
J. '''''"'f' '''''''" ~
Jal~!n. John II. S'a.i-ntn AMI lh'int7 J. LOOK
%, tho Driic section Board Of Trade AMI Trans
So, ~. t.,,..,r, =. ttey..n,n
P'''''''''' ''''''' " -,
Horaiio y Fraser 4h'i"as !. MAIN "''
fuah0n and Reuben 4 Smith. from 10" Co "r"
-, t,t,,...,. , cha. -,v - \.v York and tho
va "''''"N' '
following Ave represent awe, ~ ihc N--'4''" ~
Manufacturers and Dealers 20 Proprietary Articles
- t,.. ID. m. t...,trg
Brent ''''' \ H. h'h"'''' I'"''' - '''.'''
Alfred II. Mason and Cnar.rs H. Fletcher
William Henry Han vas born In HnckonsacK
- n t,,I,. %, So. v.,,, Inv, s.vert,ou ,ear,
~ - vi '''' - -'-' ''' ''
old h" came :" N"w-Nprk ana oni"i~l pli'' III
the nrm OF BUSH tlfrf. AZ 4 ra.aI} vl ~ d year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
DEATH From CHERRY BEER.

TWO LITTLE BOYS KILLED AND TWO "o"H"
TAKEN sICK-AN EXAMINATION ORDERED
Two little boys lay dead yesterday IN jazz
Bakers humble home. at No. Us East MaI".
Paterson. and cherry beer from a stone oo0.
bought at little grocery had apparently con's",
the cause OF their death. Baker Is Hoha". -,
poor but Industrious. In the same house I'es 20
family OF Daniel Lanerberg. on Friday ai'e' :,
Mrs. Lanerberg bought bottle OF cherry ~ -,
a store nearby. kept by a man named korts' la.
ing ii home, she drank some herself anu -
Baker and her two little boys. Marinus, SLY 'soon
old and Cornelius. three, also partook Oh t,n yio-
afterward all four persons were selzeu ""coyersd
lent cramps and nausea. The women re-. re-. light
but little Alarnus died at 10 o'clock fTlu1s zee.
and his younger brother Cornelius, at o ''0'"
terday morning. ,. a,y,hing was
At Korts's store Il was denied that am ~ korts
the matter with the beer. and son OF Oh ahe same
drank some out OF bottle taken from ,,,esd that
box and suffered ill-effects. IL was ~ The beer
files which had slipped Of the dregs o. o. he cups
drunk in the Baker household lay dead H. ordsret
Coroner Wiley will hold an inquest am H. a stomachs
the remnants OF the beverage ana tie
OF the dead children held for analysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
PORT CHESTER.

The strike at the West e. Simmons shirt factory
Port Chester. is about over. Some OF the strikers
have returned and the places Of the others are
being filed. 1t not as great as represented IN
some papers, only forty-fve out Of 600 having en-
gagged in IT. The margin shirts. SO close Is the
competition is small. and expenses have TO be
regulated accordingly. The Shendroths are run
ming on full time and all other factories are -four
ishing The peOp.e feel most keenly the loss OF
Hawthorne az a summer resort. 1t has been rented
to private parties. who have closed II against the
public, and Their is no place short OF Rye Beach.
which is far from Port Chester, where person can
dip in the Sound. II is a great deprivation ana
keenly felt by the citizens a great Improvement
has come over the village since the Introduction
of the Law and order League. and greater i'm
movement still expected the Village trustees
propose act in concert with 1t and see that the
uroperly respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Supreme Court at White Plains yester-
day Judge Dykman ordered the discharge OF Mrs
Margaret Collins of Mount Vernon. from the Coun-
ty Jail where she was committed several weeks ago
for contempt of court on her paying the cost and
expenses in an action Instituted several years ago
by Edward H. Brdsall OF Tarrytown who obtained
a judgment OF sl55 30 against her In her aftdaVlt
Mrs. Collins said that she the mother OF nve
children, the Oldest OF which was eighteen ana the
youngest three years old. Her first husbands name
Abraham ACker. of Grecnburg and three years
after his death she had married James r. Collins.
who is insane. She averred that, unless she
small confectionery store at Mount Vernon. when
was her sole support. She satisfied the Court that
she unable 10 pay the judgment Nelther
of the electric railroads seeking franchise through
Board of Trustees. evidence Of good farm
that the franchises not sought for the purpose
of being bartered away. Among the White
Plains people who spending the summer ABROAD
and Mrs William Reynolds Brown and family.
Mrs. Gilbert Fraser, and daughter Miss Helen; MI
and Mrs James r. Waller and family. Mr. ana
Mrs. Louis Cunningham and Miss l1bble STOW
tendance at the meeting OF the National Photos-
raphers' Association at ST Louis. Judge Dyk-
man and wife have rented their residence In Broad
way. and are summering at Lake Mahopac.
Hotel. The White Plains Gas and Electric
Company has made arrangements TO spend slSo
in enlarging the company plant A new site mas
been purchased for the erection OF monster gas
tank The annual excursion OF the O. u. -.
Society. a fraternity composed Of members OF the
Masonic order of Wesichester County, VIII take
place on Long Island Sound next Wednesday leav-
ing New-Rochelle Harbor at a. m The
tournament at llve-pigeon and buerock shooting on
August 26 and n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
C1RLFSSNFSS ~ BLASTING.
FLYING PIECES or STONE WRECK a BARRooM
AND HIT SEVERAL PEOPLE.

FLYING PIECES or STONE WRECK BARRooM
AND HIT SEVERAL PEOPLE.
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity OF
SiXty-seventh-st. and Amsterdam-ave yesterday
afternoon on account OF a blast which wrecked a
barroom. shattered the windows OF tenement
house and injured four children and a man. Those
Of No. IA Amsterdam-ave. cut in head; Thomas
Perry. thirteen years old. OF No. 45l West Fifty
second-st.. scalp wound; Samuel kelbert. bar
tender. Commissions OF the side. Two children whose
names could not be learned Received slight bruises.
Al No l63 Amsterdam-ave blasting has been go
ing on In excavation for several weeks Hither-
TO the work Is said 40 have been done carefully.
Yesterday Il was not. The blast, instead OF going
upward as expected went outward across the
street toward the hve-story tenement-house on the
northwest corner OF SiXty-seventh-st. and Amster-
dam-ave. Ii a storm OF small rocks. Some Of
them crashed through Joseph Fay's saloon on the
ground floor OF the tenement-house The plate
glass windows were shattered. The flying missiles
spread through the place. chasing the customers
to the street through the side door. Samuel keert
the bartender struck in the left side and
knocked down
The lying rocks scared as high as the fourth
floor of the building. and knocked In the window
OF an apartment which. luckily, was unoccupied
ON the second floor Sadie Totten, twenty-one
years old, was watching the blast She "A
shower of dust and the mass Of rock flying toward
her. and from the window She stumbled and
window passed her. The cover OF sewing
machine torn OFF and ornaments on the mantle
piece smashed.
The Holderman girl was wheeling baby carriage
when she struck by piece Of rock. She and
the Perry boy were removed TO Roosevelt Hospital
In ambulance After being attended by the
surgeons they went home
Kellert and the two children. whose names could
not be learned. were attended to at drugstore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
TO ADrANCE SoUTHERy INTERESTS

COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE WORK
| Captain Hugh r. Garden. president OF the South
ern Exchange Association. the organization recently
formed to develop the interests Of the South yes
| terday communicated to r. Wayne Wilson. score
tary and manager his appointment OF the follow
ing mon members OF the special bureaus pro-
! vided for in the articles OF the association:
Bureau OF Agriculture s Carr. chair
man. North Carolina; j. II. Alexander. Georgia:
| Walter Gresham. Texas.
Bureau " Manufacturing D. p Dyer. chairman.
| Georgia; George W Palmer. Virginia; NJ b.
! Houghion. Alabama.
Bureau OF Mining Ex-Governor A. b. Fleming,
chairman West Virginia. ex Governor Jere Baxter,
TENNESSEE; J. Turner Morehead, North Carolina.
Bureau Of Timber and Timber Lands -Ex -Sena tor
". g. Davis chairman. West Virginia. J. W.
Worthington. Alabama. George Allen. North
Carolina. a. f. Rande. Mississippi
bureau OF Water Powers-WiIliam q. Maxwell.
chairman. New-York. Barton Myers Virginia, A.
g. Furman. South Carolina. j. j. Sade Georgia.
Bureau OF Observation-Disclosures secretary OF
the Navy William McAdoo chairman. New-Jersey;
J. Wilcox Brown, Maryland; Charles E Locke
New York
Bureau Of Health and Climate statistcs-1ohn \.
Wyeth. NJ D.. chairman. New-lork: Mason era
ham Elzey. Maryland.
Bureau Of Advertising and Publicauon-Thomas
=. Gras,y chairman. Kentucky: Charles \. Deshon
New ! DIRK. Charles T.. Loo he, New l Oth
Bureau OF Legislation William q. Yerger. chair
man. Mississippi; Charles +. Fenner LOUISIANA
James Keith lJudge supreme Court OF Appea.sl
Virginia. Clarence Clarke Pennsylvania. Edward }.
Phelps (eN-Minister TO Eneiand, Vermont ,,,.
Bureau OF ScttlerS-Jerome Hill chairman. MIS-
souri,. H. n. Elliott. Florida: {. Is. oliver. South
Carolina RObsr- VI Douglas North Carolina
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce-Nhham X. Grace.
chairman. New-Iork; Clinton Farbush District OF
Columbia; William McAdoo. New-JerSry s.a.,,
Bureau OF Domestic Commerce-Walt"r stanton.
chairman New-York: James y. Pace Virginia,
James Swami. New York: Jonathan \. Lane Mas
slchusctts.
Bureau ~ Permanent Exhibits 0n city OF New
York; Boyd Smith. chairman. District Of Columbia;
| + Peters. Tennessee; II. r.. W Palmer, Georgia;
Theodore Frelinghuy sen New-Jersey.
Collection OF InformatiOn-R. III. Edmonds. BaltI-
more. -
Publishing Agency.
The temporary Offices Of the association at
80. - Park Row.