davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
A Disastrous Fire.
The Guild d Wetherbee Paper Mill
Burned--COst $4,000, Loss S25, 900,
Insurance $4,000.

The Westminster Paper company's mill,
in the southern part of the village, just
over the Westminster line, was burned
about midnight Tuesday. The mill cost
S5j, 900. 1t was insured for S31 900, and
the loss is estimated at $50 600. Very
little of the mill was saved. The boiler
house is in fair condition, and the beating
engine can be used The other machinery
was ruined, and all the stock in the mill
destroyed. The fire was caused by upset.
ting a lamp on pile of paper, and the
flames spread so rapidly that the workmen
had barely time to escape There was a
delay about pulling in the alarm from box
p. The mill was so far away that the
hydrants could be used with but little eff
feet. The firemen did good work, however,
after the steamers arrived. Fora time the
mill of Lyman Church d Co. was in dan
ger. 1t is hoped that the mill will be re-
built. The owners, Messrs. Guild Il
Wetherbee, have the sympathy of their fell
low townspeople in their misfortune. lis
sue paper and express wrapping were
made at the mill, and about % hands en-
ployed.
The recently formed branch of the
Granite State Provident association of
Manchester, n. H., in North Waipole has
received subscriptions to over SO, 900 worth
of its stock. Chas. j. O'Neil is president
of the club aud James Barrett secretary
and treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
REFERS

At 1915, Sc, SO, $l2j vests to match, $l25,
$3.50, So and So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

she was entirely cured. believe YOUR medi-
cines unequaled.
MRS. JNo. II. RICHARDSON, a widow living
near Wakefield, Va, few years agdb, was in
o. = % p. M 'asand used YOUR proprt-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

buncles, and the Worst
ScrofulOus Sores and
Swellings are Iper-
manently CUREDL
MIR. THos. HAhRIs,
of Wakefield StiItiOH,
SUSSEX Co., Va, Writes:
About fouryeaIrs ago
my daughter. Helen
G., Harris, was AFFLICTED
with Eczema I'M Il dis
tressin e fornh. She
tried mediCinI les too
numerous toI mem
ton, but theyi did no
good. / told Der that
i would writtk to DIR.
Pierce, which IIdid, and
after u few months
use of his medicines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23

ny has appointed as dental
ext two years; II. NJ.
hrker of Rocb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23
Odds andtEnds.

Judge L. NJ. Read of Rockingham suf-
fered last week from nervous exhaustion,
as result of his hard work as chairman
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-23


Eloquent and astute lawyers Poor fur
seals of Boring sea-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
PROGRESS IN ALASKA.
Governerh &c v Reports on the Coudi-
'rss Ms Ter rritory.

UVVVTHvI NvPVTVS OII tHo OV"'E
'fs Ms Territory.
T,nes sh,aan II ss>overu,, of Alaska has
80, -. 4, A., .,r.,-.,
s'h''Veu MS "u'SD"' rePot' W 'no socIo'atN
oi u interior on tho general condition OF
Alaska. He SAYS;
,,~.,,..,,,.,.,,,,,.,, ,.,.,..,lo oi,,,,,i,
,s W. | si, ,
gonut,,on W. '"u ','s "uu ,,n'i
a,on'f1' ""uS ~" T, 49,,
nnu & W" , ,i,os hn,.n ,,ioiIo, 90
r,.,,,, ,o ,,i,i 49, H.,
49, '',s 49,. @
"uS ~ "n" ',V
nrt .yyTsari,, IN ni,i, 49, 10 1oa,,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

japan threatens to resent tho expulsion o
her native laborers from Hawaii
Nebraska Republicans will demand a re-
count OF votes by the Legislature.
Dutch troops have captured the Baline
stronghold. in the East Indian island OF
Lombok.
o. V. Sage has been appointed Warden Of
Sing Sing prison to succeed Warden Durston
deceased.
President Perras. Of Argentina. has ten
accepted.
Charles r. Parsloc. an old-time actor, who
made his fame in Chinese parts is dying Of
paralysis in New York.
An official announcement was made that
he wedding OF Gar Nicholas II, and the
Princess Alix will occur November %.
A bulletin from Halifax reports disaster TO
The ship Dauntless. She wept down of the
coast. near Halifax, and 90 persons perished.
The site Of Talmage's Brooklyn tabernacle
is to be sold for 100000. with which sum
the congregation will pay It's debts.
The United States cruiser Detroit officials
have arrived at Madrid with the Columbus
relics. The Spanish Government is enter.
tanning them handsomely.
The raco war at Elizabcthtown, Ry.. is
over. George Wilson. who in a recent pc.
litica riot, shot dead Blake Robertson, has
been held to court without bail, and this has
! aotf. V,I tho .,y,i,.I ,.,,,,Ioca
Con Pioran, Pugilis, Fit2simmons spar.
ring partner. died in syracuse, y. Y. from
au injury administered by the pugtlist during
an exhibition in that city on Friday night.
Fitzslmmons was arrested. hut released on
$1,000 bail.
At Muskoggc, /. T.. deputy marshals at
tackled three desperate members Of the Cook
band Of outlaws.s 4 marshal was wounded
Cherokee Bill one Of the outlaws, fatally
shot. ami the other two despcradocs cs.
capped
The Southern Pacific Company is trying
to secure patents to all unoccupled mineral
| lands lying In the odd sections within the
limits Of tho railroad grant, covering tho
most valuable part OF the South Oregon
mining district.
Andrew Juka. the Hungarian. who nt.
tempted TO murder his wife at llazelton, Pa.
| November -, committed suicide In the
wnkcsbarre jail early Monday morning by
hanging. When he was cut down he was
still alive, but died five min utes later.
A bloody battle was fought at Owensboro,
Ky. in which John Ashby, an cx.pollceman,
and Jack Heverin, grocer and saloonis,,
were mortaly wounded and policeman
hurt. The trouble resulted from Heverin
having ordered party to cease dancing in
his place on Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

Hal Bradcn. the famous pacing stallion,
died In his stable at the Meadville kite track
He was owned by Al ritcy, of Chicora, Pa.
and had record Of 2.07i4. His death was
caused by congestion of the bowels. lInl
Brnden was one Of the fastest PAGERS of the
world IIc had 10 heats to his crcdi, iu -.
or better. This year he paced II hc"t p.
low 2:l0. The best time he made was .I...
which he did twice at Davenport on ScpicU
ber 2S last.
The First PRESBYTERIAN church at Union.
town was totally destroyed by fire the other
night. The loss will aggregate 40 ,00O, partly
covered 10y insurance. The building was re-
Gently purchased by the Central Presbyterian
congregation and they had $4,000 worth OF
repairs put on IL. The building j. still iH the
hands OF Contractor Langhead and hc will
have 10 bear most Of the loss.
The Mayor oi Altoona enjoys the distinction
OF being the first public official in the United
States to draw the line on the game Of foot.
ball. lie clas-illes the pastimc with common
street brawls.Gnd according toreport thrcath-
ems the youth Of that community with arrest
and fine IL they again attempt TO play within
the city limits.
The new $4,000 armory which Is being
erected by Colonel W. Fred Reynolds, Of tho
Governors stan for the Bcllefonte company
OF the National Guards, will be dedicated on
December II. The Governor and stan and
many other officers OF the guard and regular
army officers will be present
The United States Iron and Tin Plate com.
nany started one OF lis mills AT Demmler
with non-union men. Members of the COM
pany are authority for the statement that the
resumption was successful and that "a good
quality OF tin Is being turned out.
A charter was issued to the Penn Manor
shaft Company, Grernsburg; capital -, 500.
Directors: John Clawson, William A, Grif-
fifth, OF Grccusburg; William L.. Williams,
l.utrobc
Judge Ewing granted an Injunction pre.
venting George VI. Erwin. the speculative
pool operator, of Pittshurg from disposiny of
his property, receiver was also appointed
20 take charg" OF Twins business affairs.
Harry Brooks, young man. was arrested
In Erie, charged wilh tho murder Of Henry c.
Young, whose maugled body was found near
his home III Erie last May.
Paul stockton was fatally injured in a foot.
ball game IN Philadelphia, PLAYERS iumurd
and piled on him when lie was down with
the Tail.
Norman West, colored, Of I.igonier. brought
suit NJ Grcensbure, against Dr. VI. W. Miller.
$4,000 damages for alleged malpractice in
setting broken leg.
The money for the bust of Dr. William
Pepper, 20 bee presented to the University OF
Pennsylvania, has been subscribed and Carl
Bitter. OF New York, is now at work ON it.
Michael Washa was killed by IA fall OF slate
at the Stewart iron works mine, near Union.
town, Tuesday.
Mrs Sapira McIaughlin, who was shot by
Henry Powell near Rochester Saturd"" nicL:
II sill living, but cannot recover
william Henry, Of PcRnsyIllc, was Killed
10y Le'ns thrown from buggy. The horsu
had scared ~ u train.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The thirty-sivth anniversary Of the found
ing OF Denver was celebrated.
An,i-toxine the new injection cure for diph-
iberia. is pronounced a success 10y physicians
oithe Philadelphia Municipal hospital.
Rev. Max Magill. rabbi Of a Jewish CON
grcgation at Allentown. Pa. has announced
his conversion to Christianity and will Join
the New United Evangelical church.
There are 10 cases OF scarlet fever in the
IT. Wayne. Ind. Home for Feeble Minded
and the 500 inmates of the institution have
been exposed to the disease.
The Woman's club. Of Chicago, refused
Mrs Fannie b. Williams colorcd lecturer.
membership. Mrs. Wiliams's application
led To- division which may disrupt its organ
iZation.
Rev. Carlos Martyr. formerly OF New York,
has resigned ~ pastor OF the Sixth Prcsbyter-
ian church. Chicago. and will devote himself
10 local crusade against municipal corrup-
tion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
NOT THE RIGHT BODY.
An Insurance Company Swindled Out
OF $4,000.

by the arrest Of H. II. Holmes, alias
Howard. in Boston, gigantic swindling
scheme has been unearthcd by detectives Of
the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance assooa-
don OF Philadelphia, On September 3 las
The corpse OF n man was found at 3llG Callow.
hill street, ,Philadelphin,and was buried by tho
coroner under the name OF b. L. Pitzel.
Now 1t appears that the corpse was q
bogus ono substituted for the purpose
of defrauding the insurance company OF $40.
800, Tho policy hHd been issued 10y RI.
spectacle business mnn, aud when Attorney
J. u. lIowclls, OF st. Louis, claimed the
nuncy aud was refused II. H. Holmes OF
Chicn.o was referred TO. The insurance
company hat the body eXhumcd thea paid tho
policy. Finally, becomin; suspicious. Holmes
was chased all over the country before he was
Iocatcd. II was found the corpse had boen
procured from New York hospital
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
AT THE TOMB.
Final Ger monies Attending the Funera
of the Gear.

Final Ger monies Attending the Funeral
of the Gear.
The entombment Of the remains OF the lato
Car Alexander III. took place Monday In
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul In st.
Petersburg.
The cathedral was packed with distinguish
cd persons including representatives Of all
the imperial and royal families OF Europe.
The funeral services were conducted by the
Metropolitan. Of st. Petersburg, and by the
Metropolitan, Of Moscow. The former con-
Quoted the czarina to her place.
which rePosed irstate In the Co.. . -
cathedral. -
The czar and the grand duke and the men,
bers OF the royal family preSen" took up posi-
tions TO the right OF the coffin. and tho mary
military officers in attendance wefc grouped
bahind the bier. On the left were the fnroJya
ambassadors and ministers and their stats,
while grouped around in different parts OF
the cathedral were countless delegations
from Russian cities and elsewhere including
the numerous delegations from France.
The funeral services began at 10 n. IN. and
lasted until about o'clock. Over 80 mem
bers OF the royal families OF Europe attended
by gl,tering suites were present
After the long service the cZarina. the czar
and others present took II last farewell Of the
remains OF Alexander III. The ear then laid
the imperial mantle over the body, and the
coffin was carried by the czar and certain Of
the princes TO the tomb.
Enormous crowds gathered on both sides
OF the Neye long before the ceremonies com
menced. The opening ceremony was an.
nounccd by three cannon shots from the fort
ress
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES.
Efforts of the Administration to Improve
the Currency System.

The plan Of recasting the currency system
OF the government. which the President and
Secretary Carlisle will detail to congress
when it meets in December, has been under
discussion almost since the administration
came into power Months ago Washington
dispatches stated that Secretary Carlisle then
had the subject under consideration. But
more pressing questions arose that demanded
his immediate attention, and he laid IL aside
for the time. Since the adjournment OF the
long session OF congress both he and the
President have devoted much time 10 devils
ing means OF Simplifying and strengthening
the present tangled and highly unsatisfactory
currency system, and tho results OF their
labors will be made public In the Presidents
message and the Secretary's report.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
A TRAIN ROBBED in MISSOUI

St Louis and San Francisco Train III
UP and the Express Car Looted.
The st. Louis and San Francisco Vi
bound train was held up hyo miles west
Monet, Mo-, and the express car looted.
Two masked men did the work in ab|
twenty minutes. They secured not 4
s400. The bandits boarded the train
II stopped at Verona. and as the
gineer pulled the shrottle to start
was confronted with two Winchesters 4
given orders to go ahead until
was told to halt. Half mile out
train was stopped and the engineer compel
to 30 to the express ear. Then he was 4
10 order Expressman Dolph Chapman TO "a
tho door. Chapman did as requested,
cognizinG Engineer Stephenson's voice, \
robbers Immediately covered the eXl1
messenger with their guns ana compel
him TO give them the packages in ~
Engineer Stephenson was then marched d
to his engine and ordered TO pull out
posse OF citizens is pursuing the robbers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
cn1Mrs AND rENALrfEs.

Rev. Richard Carroll. aged SO. who had
been Baptist preacher for Go years. com
mitted suicide by hanging near Maynorch-
vile, Ky.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been offered
for the capture OF Bandit "Bilr' Cook and
four OF his pals. who head the band now ter
rorizing the Indian Territory.
Five men arc in jail at Dublin. Ga. for the
confessed murder OF Capt Williamson,
wealthy planter. The men killed him Tor
ray by n neighbor, named Jackson, whom
Williamson nogged for traducing Mrs. Will
liamson's good name.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE
Cities and Towns Almost Destroyed in
Southern Italy and Many Lives Lost.

Cities and Towns Almost Destroyed in
Southern Italy and Many Lives Lost.
Earthquakes in Southern Italy have caused
great loss Of life Procopio, u village OF 200
inhabitants in Reggie di Calabria. has been
ssl!,sT1taiso yT."a' ..i2'l .ho Buildings wetS
tarown into ruins. The number OF deaths IL
not known, but In one church AZ persons were
buried alive under falling walls. The last
report was that the list OF dead was about 60.
In another village OF the same province eight
persons were killed outright by falling build
ings. The damage to property has been
enormous.
In Triparni 20 buildings were laid in ruins
and several persons were killed. In Mileto.
also in Catana2aro. many were injured. A
school house was shaken to the ground. but
tho teachers and pupils escaped u few min
utes before II fell.
Reports OF deaths, injuries and the demoli-
ton Of buildings have been received from II
commHnes In Bagnaro seven persons were
killed outright. In Oppido Manariina, four;
in Santa Euphemla, eight. Scores OF others
were injured in these towns.
Later dispatches from the earthquake.
shaken province Of Reggie di Cnlabria say
moro shocks were felt In that district. Al
though no further damage was done. the in
habitahts continue terror stricken aud num-
bcrs of people are fleeing from tho towns
into the country. Thirteen persons wcro
killed and oyer 80 injured at the village Of
Somlnara. This village is nearly destroyed.
At Palmi where nearly all the houses are
ruined, seven persons were killed and 80 in
jur.d. Numbers Of houses at Malocehio and
Terranuoyo were damaged. Although no.
body was killed or injured at these places,
their populations arc camping cut In the
fields.
The troops in the province OF Reggie di
Calabra rendered all the assistance possible
to the endangered inhabitants. Two violent
shocks of earthquake were felt at Milazzo on
the north coast Of the Island OF Sicily. The
terrified inhabitants lied from the town and
spent tho night in the open air
King Humbert has sent 40 600 lire for the
relief of the earthquake sufferers, and Pre-
mier Crisli has donated the sum of 1905
lire for the same purpose.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22

IRON TRADE QUIET.
Volume OF Business Shows no q eat In
crease.

The Iron Age says: Those who entertained
somewhat sanguine views as to the immed..
ate effect OF the result Of the election
upon business have boen aisappoint-
ed. Buyers have not jumped into the mar
ket. aud the volume OF business has shown
practically no increase. The feeling is better
but there are other consid erations which out
weigh that In shaping the near future Of the
iron trade.
The modest demand for finished material Is
making the steel works more Indifferent buy
ers Of Bessemcr pig, and that has created
weakening tendency. Thus far the balance
has been well poised In tho wire trade the
latest development is the rupture Of the new
ly formed barb wire combination, while war
goes on vigorously in the wire nail trade The
starting Of two Of the leading westernt tin plate
mills on non-unon basis Is movement OF
much significance. II means that an effort is
being made TO drive the Amagamatcd asso-
citation from one Of its last stronghOlds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
A MEMORIAL TO PENN.
Unvailing of the Monument that Marks
the Boundary of his Purchase.

over 500 people gathered AZ Cherrytree
Friday from three counties to witness the un-
yelling ceremonies at the monument erected
by the State Of Pennsylvania marking the
boundary line OF Wm. Penn's purchase from
the Indians. i. B Camp was chosen presi-
dent and +. T.. Brithart secretary OF the
meeting. Rev. J. Il. T.. Craghead made the
opening prayer. GOV. Pattison aud other
State officials failed to appear. At the last
moment Governor-elcct ilasting was compeli-
ed 60 send regrets. FX-Gov Beaver made the
unyeillng address, and told OF the early pur-
chase and the boundaries L. A. Shoemaker,
Of Ebensburg. followed in short address dc.
voted to brief review Of the laws william
Penn made for the people. Judge Harry
White, of Indiana. gave historical sketch.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
RELICS OF ALOST RACE
Valuable Archaeological Discoveries on the
Mississippi River.

Valuable Archaeological Discoveries on the
Mississippi River.
Prof. William McAdams, the archeologist,
OF Alton, H.. has returned from an expedi-
tion up the Mississippi river and has brought
back some valuable and interesting speci-
mems. The finds were made on the King
iai m near Portage. The owner In setting out
some grape vines came across "a few relics. lie
sent for Prof. McAdams, who made extensive
search with great results. Probably the most
valuable find was a set OF flint knives or dirSs
set la bone handles. The nints are about
four inches long, while the handles are per-
haps Ave inches long The handles are Of
elk horn and are well preserved.
Numerous earthen vessels were found.
Some OF these were handsomely decorated.
A small copper ring was found. II is hollow
and the ends are not welded. A fine lot OF
pipes was found varying in weight from
three pounds 20 an ounce. In color they were
red, black and white. Parts OF bowl We're
found. II had evidently been used us "A cul-
mary utensil, Judging from its size. Mr.. Nc.
Adams thinks that the restored vessel would
measure several feet across the top.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
WHOSE MONEY is IT2
q. That Jar of John
town Gold.

Charles Kistner. a boy employed by Y
dertaker Loebnch, OF Johnstown, while chc
ping wood last June in the cellar, made
misstr0Ke and the axe.crashed into an..earii'
jar. revealing lot OF glittering s2O sd
pieces. He filed his hat and upon counul
there was 81 100. 1t is stated upon telii
his employer no was asked not to say aai
thing about 1t and Mr.. Loebrlch took I
money promising to divide with the II
Failing TO divide the lad told his story.
Now Mr.. l.. Vein, IA shoe dealer, who IN
next door, says the money is his, having n
hid in his cellar the time OF the flood Z
washed over. Vein threatens to sue for
money. Christ kimpel owned the prems
ut the timo Of the Hood. Klmpel and his VI
were both drowned. over $4,000 Of pat
money was found on his body. kimpels q
was one Of the peculiar ones TO settle az
the flood, as relatives of both he and
wife claimed the money found on the lo'
the court had TO decide which died first
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
THOUSANDS CRUELTY SLAl
The Massacre of Armenian Chris,it
One OF Unparalleled Atrooity.

One or Unparalleled Atrocity.
Tho London standards" correspond.
In Varna describes the recent massacre
Armenian Christians as of equal impora,
with the Bulgarian butcherics which led 10,
Russo-rurkish war. He says;
The trouble began with tho refusal Of .
Armeniuus to pay taxes on the ground I,
the kurdish raids had 50 impoverished tb,
rs TO render IL impossible. Troops were !,
to enforce the payments. but were beaten ,
An imposing force was then sent and !,
down the deienseless populace of 20 yil.ag
In one place 800 or 400 women were F,
saultcd by the soldiers aud then hacked
pieces with swords and bayonets. In ,
other place 200 weeping women begged
the commanders feet for mercy. Tho cd
mander ordered the soldiers to assault n.
and then had them all dispatched with
sword In one ease 60 youHg brides a
maidens were driven into a church and W.
assaulted and butchcred until their Dc
flowed from the doors. A large compa
headed by priest. knelt near the chg,
begging for compassion, averring that ID
had nothing TO do with the culprits II
killed the kurds. 1t was in vain; all W.
killed.
Several attractive women were told IA
might live II they would rccant their iar
They replied "Why should we deny CLn
We have no more reason to do so than Il.
pointing TO the manglcd bodies OF III
husbands and brothers-kill us too" n
was done.
The letter says that between 6,000 q
10000 were killed. Babes were impaled
the same weapon with their mothers Sc-
raj soldiers admitted that they had dispo,
OF 100 victims each. Some families ".
burned 70 death with Kerosene in their d
homes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-22
CAPITAL NOTES.

Edward X. Lowry. Of Ohio, has been up.
pointed second secretary OF the United States
legation at Pekin.
A statement prepared at the bureau OF
statistics shows that the total value OF the cx.
ports OF merchandise from the United States
during October was ss3, ,55S, ,372. The imports
during October amounted to s59,Csl,G74
The estimate OF the next House Of Repre-
sentatves as prepared at Republican head
quarters, shows 2i5 Republicans. 1906 Demo-
erats and Populists. These figures have
not been changed now for two or three days
and the roster OF the next House when made
up will show the same