davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
PeterSrille Items.
13, ABB.

Levi SarVer's house burned down last
Thursday, and but very little was saved;
almost a total loss. The insurance was
very small, only amounting to about $500.
Mr.. Saryer is an honest hard working man
and needs all the help his good neighbors
can possibly give him.
Among the sick are John Dambsch who
has been very sick for several weeks with
dropsy; also Mrs. Agnes Mccullough,
sister Of our worthy townsmen Mr.. Walk
er. She is Staying With her brother Mr..
Walker.
William Hilliard is the happy father of
pair of twin boys.
Among the visitors was Alf Cutter, from
Greenville, who visited his brother Rev.
Frank Cutter. over Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell visited at her
folks near Harlansburg, over Sabbath.
Mrs. McNair, of Allegheny, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Maria Shannon, of this
place.
Esq. Weisz and wife visited at ]. d.
Martins, at Brownsville, Monday.
George Miller has moved to the farm
near the White Church.
Mr.. Mcconnell will occupy the George
Miller house.
Charlie Oliver moved into Miss Laura
Heckart's house on Evans City street, and
Mrs Jane Steen and daughter will move
into the Oliver house.
UNDERWRITERS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

The o,ming silver fight between the
forces of monometallism and bimetallism
is proving a great thorn in the flesh to the
politicians and especially those whose
terms of Office expire next year, as well as
in 1897 Not only is there a presidential
election inside of year and half, but the
terms of several of the most prominen
members OF the United States Senate ex-
pire in March, 1897, making it incumbent
upon them to fix up their fences at once if
they want to be their own successors.
Senators Brice of Ohio and Don Cameron
of Pennsylvania, who are in this latter
class, had lorg conversation at the Fifth
Avenue hotel in New York last Friday on
the various phases of the political situa-
ton. In both states, the outlook is far
from encouraging. In the Keystone state.
the bimetallists are on top. and as Senator
Cameron is known to have pronounced sill
yer tendencies, bis prospects are not
bright.-Er.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
To Much Senatorial Fooling.

1t has become apparent that the Iate
of Pennsylvania is no longer a delibera-
tive body. What we mean by this Is tna'
measures are not considered on their
merits. but are treated from the ridiculous
standpoint of Senatorial courtesy, when
has been abused so that it can no longer be
seriously called courtesy.
The situation is q remarkable one and
has led TO remarkable results 80 far, with
a prospect of multiplying them before the
session is over. We believe it to be the
fact that during the four months OF the
present session but one bill introduced ~
a Senator has been defeated in the Senate
That was Senator Porter's bill for the con-
soIidation of wards in Philadelphia and
everybody knows what was meant by that
action. 1t was an outburst of factionsl
differences substantially begun IN this
city. The bill was neither considered nor
disposed of on its merits, else 1t would
have been passed as measure altogether
beneficial to this city.
Every other bill but that presented by a
Senator has passed because the members
have got into the habit of believing that
Senatorial courtesy requires that they shall
not exercise the least judgement in acting
upon any measure introduced by fellow
Senator. No matter how impracticable,
absurd or undesirable the bill may be, 1t
goes through because it would be discour-
teous to the man who introduced it to tell
him the truth about it and oppose it. How
the Senate can expect to retain anything
like proper reputation under snch con-
duct it is impossible to understand.
The original idea of legislative body
like the Senate, if it was not the absolute
intention in creating it, was that it should
act as a conservative influence upon all
legislation. The House being the more
numerous body it could not be expected it
would feel the responsibility which the
lesser and more dignifed member wonld
better understand. But the Senate as it
now acts really accepts no responsibility
1t passes everything along. The cour-
tesy nonsense has been carried to an ex-
treme that would be lsughable if it were
less menacing in its results.
Unless this practice undergoes radical
change and the Senate concludes to do its
duty on the basis of reason and intelli-
gence instead of courtesy, that body will
soon become useless feature ofthe States
legislative machinery. Senators them
selves can hardly fail to understand this,
and those who do understand it do them
selves very scant justice if they fail to
take steps calculated to remedy it. Phila-
delphIa Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1895.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject to Republican Primary of But
Ter county, June 1, 1861 to Z ?. M.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A. N. CHRIsTLBY,
OF Butler.
LEVI N. WISE,
OF Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE C0NVEN-
TI0N.
DR.. V. f. THOMAS.
DA- OF Fairyiew Borough.
WILLIAM J. MARKS,
OF Middlesex twp,
NEWTON BLACK,
OF Butler.
S. T. BowsgR,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
GENERAL GRANTS birthday had notable
That Eastern Treaty.

Russia, Germany and France filed pro-
test against the ratification of the late
treaty made between Japan and China.
Japan and Great Britain seem to under
stand each other, and 1t is said an effort
was made to secure the goodwill of the
United States. If Russia uses force to Sc
cure her ends on the Pacific a European
war may be the result.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
Are You a Girl?
We must and will sell Shoes.
That is our excuse for living.
Confidential.

We have notion that our advertising
writer is careless or ignorant in the matter
of bis grammer. We know he is bungliDg
speller We want to teach him lesson in
these matters. we have therefore,
Resolved, We will give a pair of S4 shoes
TO any school girl in Butler or Butler Co.,
who shall detect the greatest number of
erors in grammer or spelling in our adver-
tisements in Butler papers until the last
week IN May, advertisements to be changed
once a week. Should two answers be alike
the first one received will secure the "a shoes
the second answer or second nearest will re
ceive a pair of 81 Oxfords; the third will re-
receive pair of 81 Oxfords. Cut all ads
out, mark all errors and send in the last
week in May. All answers must be in by
June I'd. All errors TO count from the be-
ginning ITO GIRLS ONLY" through to
the last word in our advertisement.
Errors in punctuation and printers errors
cOunfp0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

THE length, breadth and thickness of the
statesmanship OF the present Administra
ton is best measured by the fact that
under its management the Government is
paying ont s24O, 900 more per day than it is
taking in.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

IT would spare this Government a
supreme humiliation if we could somehow
diffuse throughout all the world the i'm
preston that we never asked Spain to
apologize.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
The Nicaragua Affair.

Marines were landed from the English
fleet at Corinto, Nicaragua, last Saturday,
and occupied the place; and as there was
probability for a local revolution the
government weakened and offered to COM
promise with the English in the following
terms
First Nicaragua is to pay $77, 500 at
London within two weeks.
Second-The British forces are to be
Immediately withdrawn from Corinto, with
out waiting for the two weeks to elapse.
Third-A mixed commission OF arbitrs-
tion is to pass On the demands of Great
Britain in excess to the $77, 500 claim. such
commission to be constituted in manner
satisfactory to the United States and Mic
aragua.
The foregoing terms. it is believed, will
be accepted by President Zelsys and his
cabineh 1t is understood that the sugges-
tion of settlement came from the Nicar-
sguan republics representative at Wash
ington, and it is believed that such an ad-
yNceAchs "Nuiu Oo oEiOoooAo ~ 1hO " OhisOu
States authorities. If Nicaragua's accept
ance is given. the proposition will be
urged on the London foreign Office, and it
is believed will be accepted.
GENERAL GRANTS birthday had a notable
observance in Pttsburg, last Saturday
The Americas Club opened its new club
e
and had public reception. That evening
the club gave banquet at the Mononga
hela House, at which Johr DaIzel was the
toastmaster, and Senator William r Ali
son, of Iowa, the principal speaker. Gen.
Grosvenor, of Ohio. and Congressman
Hepburn, of Iowa, made speeehss The
affair will give Senator Allison something
of boom for the next Presidential NOM
nation
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

THE Pennsylvania Teachers Association
has selected Mount Gretna as the place of
its next meeting, on July 2, 3 and next
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

WE BELIEVE that
we have achieved the
distinction Of produc-
ing the finest garments
ever made in the cOun-
ty, and cheaper than
same can be bought
elsewhere in the State.
AS TO THE variety
of our Stock and beau
ty of its Styles we have
sour own opinion; but
we would like yours
.also-it will add t o
the distinction.
FOR THIS SPRING
we have secured a large
number of special con-
fined, single suit pat
terms. hey are the
kery newest novelties
Select early. If you
don't want a suit now
we will reserve the
pattern for you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
Shoes is what
we sell.
Look at our
Prices.

Ladies Cloth Slippers, sizes
8 to 5 25c
Ladies Caters, extra 45c
Ladies' Opera Slippera 45c
Ladies Extra Fine Slippers 75c
Ladies Southern Ties $I.25
Ladies CongressGaters,$ rs to 81
Mems Saten Calf Congress ST.
Mems Boxed Toed Shoes 81
Mems Shoes "for drillers" 81
Mems Bycicle Shoes So
Mems Base Ball Shoes 81
Boys School Shoes"warrnted'75 75c
Youths add Misses Slippers 75c
Youths Rasor Toe Shoes $I.25
Childn's Button Shoes, sizes
4 to s soc
Chldren's Button Shoes, sizes
Q toll 6oc
Misses Lace and Button Shoes$I.25
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
ALAND,
Tailor.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

e. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
WEST Pennsylvania DIVISION.
scuEpULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Goth. 1885,.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
DAMASKS.

VYTHERE will you find such value.
w are but few of the many bargai
w would you be paying for goods i
ise this, that no matter what it is for t
had of its kind or we refuse all moneys
only way. We must please We mul
tition. Every person come. Get post
and if prices cut any figure. will sell TO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

For detailed information, address Thos e.
Watt, Pass. Ag't. western District, ITO. flItu
Avenue PittsDurg. Pa.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. Il WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Passt. Ag't
p 81, w, r. r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02
WEEK DAYS.
For the East.
WEEK DAYS

Dsy EXPRESS. .........s 90
Philadelphia Express. ..........4 80 Pm.
Eastern Express, .....-...a W
Fast Line, --.....-.'o lo
For detailed information address Thos. Z.
Watt, Pass. Ag't. Western District, 1lo. Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburg Pa.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J.R WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l. PasSit. Agt
P. 81. w. R. K.
Schedule In effect Nov. 49,, 81. (Butler tIme)
The Short Line TO Pitts5urg.
DEPART SOUTH FROM SOUTH.
25 n m Allegheny 9.25 IN, Allegheny En-
3 T5 n m All'y & Akron 1000 a IN, AL & n Castle
1905 a IN Allegheny Ac u % p m, Ally & Ch'go
2.55 m Allegheny Mail 5.05 m. Allegheny Elk
8 so no Chicago FIX. 715 m,Ally Akron
8 55 IN Ally & Ell. Ex SEQ In, Allegheny Ac
DEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 10 Kane Brad sos M FoXburg Ac
5l5 m Clarion Ac 952 a m, Clarion Ac
7.35 D N Foxburg $50 p m, Kane Mall
SUNDAY TRAINS.
DHpNRT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
$50 p IN, Chicago Ex sos p m, Allegheny Ex
sos p IN, Allegheny Acl7.25 m, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at sos m leaves & o DC
pot, PittsbuIg. at :15 O'Clock.
Butler and Greenville Coach VIII leave ALe-
gheny at 3-2O p. IN, daily except sunday. Con-
meeting at Willowgroye, arriving at Butter at
sos.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and frst-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler ana
Chicago daily.
For through tickets TO points in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. B. CROUCH, Agent
Trains leave the B. Il o. depot In Pittourg
for the East as follows.
For Washington ID c., Baltimore, Philsdel-
phIa, and New York, 80 and 9:9O p. IN.
Cumberland, $40, 80, am. ! 10, 900 p m Con-
nelsville. $40 7:30 a. m. ll0, 430 445, $50, go
D. m. Uniontown, 7.20 a. m 10, 40. $50 p. m.
Uniontown. Morga Dtown and Fairmont. 7,30, a.
IN. and $50 p. m. Mt.Pleasant go, I. 30 a M
10 and 4.30 p m. Washington. Pa 40 and
80 a. m, 4.00,4 445 and 9.00 II .55 p. IN. Wheel-
ing, 7.40. and $50 a. m. and 400. 900. ll:55 p'
m. Cincinnati, st. Louis, Columbus and New
ark, T40 a. M, 9.l0, II .55 p, IN.
For Chicago, 2.40 and $50 p. m,
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, wash
ington, Cincinnati and Chicago
PITTsBuRG, sHENANGo & LAKE ERIE R.R.
Takes effect Monday, Dec. 81 1891.
Trains are run by Stendard Central Time (9Oth
Meridian.) One hour slower than city Time.
GOING NORTH. GOING SoUTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

FROM SOUTH
nEPARr SOUTH.

Schedule In effect Nov. 49,, '9I. (Butler tlme)
The Short Line TO Pitts5urg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

9.25 a IN, Allegheny En-
1000 a m, Al & y Castle
1920 p m, Ally q Ch'go
sos p m. Allegheny Ex
7.15 p N, Ally q Akron
SEQ p In, Allegheny Ac
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

les as this store offersY And these
aims this store has for you. What
if this store was not here? We prom
the money, it is the best that can be
vs.; that is the positive way; that is our
lust give greater value than all compe-
'sted We will try and please you,
TO you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-02

6.25 q m Allegheny
BIS q m Ally & Akron
1905 a IN Allegheny Ac
2.55 p m Allegheny Mail
8 80 p M Chicago TX.
5.55 p IN Ally & Ell. Ex
DEPART NORTH.
1905 a 10 Kane q Brad.
5.15 p m Clarion Ac
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
HINTS FOR HEALTH.
Rapid eating Is slow suicide.

Rapid eating Is slow suicide.
Never begin a journey until
breakfast has been eaten.
A quart Of wheat contains more
nutriment than a bushel of cucum-
bers.
Sleep is the rest OF a tired, nerv.
Gus system and the time OF its re.
cuperation.
There is nothing more soothing
in case of nervous restlessness than
a hot salt bath just before retiring.
In sleeping in cold room esta-
b'ish a habit Of breathing tn rough
the nose and never with the mouth
wide open.
To preserve health is a moral
and religious duty, for health is
the basis of all social virtues. We
can no longer be useful when not
we'll.
Nervous people should eat fat
food. Every irritable and exhaust.
ed nerve should, if possible, be
Cod'tu Win ldI' WIN 'he ld'
should be- com hined grain foOdS,
and vegetables for strength and
fruits to keep up a healthful con-
sistency OF the blood.
Digestion is accelerated by cheer
fulness, it is true, but this does not
cur till the close of the meal, nor
till the fluids are absorbed, Of solid
fed, as in the case of milk.
Cold water is the salvation OF the
complexion. 1t strengthens the
skin by stimulating circulation,
and renders it almost proof against
chaps and eruptions. When the
skin needs cleaning warm water is
absolutely necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
STATION cry.
Pretty Paper for the Girl Who
Writes Little Notes"

Pretty Paper for the Girl Who
Writes Little Notes"
Novelties in stationery have a
peculiar charm for women. 1t is a
little fad that they all indulg e,
and many are the curious fancies
they have been led to adopt. But
fortunately the fashionable sta
tionery is ever changing, and no
matter how bad its color or design
there is consolation in the fact that
its reign is short.
At present the "bluet" craze has
reached milady's stationery. Paper
of that peculiar violet blue is all
the rage. The sheets are folded in
to oblong envelopes and are deco
rated with a white and silver mono
gram or crest. Large sheets Of
bluet blotting paper are sold for
the desk, and il she cares to pay
the price the corners are capped
with silver.
Young girls are favoring the
Brownie writing paper, which is
pale bluff in color and stamped
with a funny little Brownie at the
top of the sheet. Shades OF gray
and Highland heather,a pale pink
tsh mauve, are among the new
colors in stationery. These papers
have the initials in script in silver
or dark mauve.
For all occasions pure white vel
lum is the best paper in use. 1t is
an English fad to have this paper
adorned with the initials in white
raised script, but many women
prefer their monogram at the top
of the sheet in silver. A plentiful
supply of dainty note paper is es-
sential to every well equipped desk,
1t should match in color and de-
sign the writing paper used, but
should be at least two sizes smaller.
These small sheets are convenient
in acknowledging informal invita-
tons, writing notes, etc. Mourning
stationary is not as conspicuous as
Of old. The black border has
grown much narrower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF TEXAS, !
COUNTY OF REXAR


By virtue of an order OF sale is
sued out Of the Honorable District
Court OF Bexar County, 10th Judi
cial District OF Texas, on the Third
day of January, 1895, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case OF II. NJ. Au-
brey versus G. A. Munich, No. 2245,
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, will proceed to sell,
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheritf's Sales, on the First
Tuesday in February, A. ID. 1895, it
being the Fifth day Of said month,
before the Court House door of
said BeXar County, in the City OF
San Antonio, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Lot eighteen and the west half Of
lot nineteen, in block number six,
Adams Laurel Heights, in the City
Of San Antonio, BeXar County,
II Xas, levied on as the property Of
G. A. Munich on the 4th day Of
January, 1895, and as foreclosure
against the Christian Church to
satisfy a judgment amounting
to 1864 90 and interest in favor OF
II. M. Aubrey and cost of suit.
Given under my hand, this 18th
day of January, 1926.
J. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff of BeXar County.
By w. G. NJ. SAMUEL, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
HALF PRICE.

$45O,will buy a brand new pony
cylinder press, size l9x2l; speed
$500 per hour. Cost price 1898. A
splendid investment for a job Office,
doing blank work, book work or
circulars. Address ST. b. j." LIGHT
office. ii 2Otf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26

The bicycle is a useful, pleasant,
healthful and very practical way
TO get regular exercise, which
helps to make an active brain and
able BODY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
THEo. ARTzT's ORCHESTRA.

Will furnish music for balls, ETC.,
on short notice. Address 354 +
Commerce street, or III SOledad
street, opp. courthouse. II tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-26
TWO CENTS a CAKE.
Fleischman's yellow Label" Com
pressed Yeast

pressed Yeast
VIII be sold in flu ure at two cents per cake
nv the following leading grOc'Is:
FRANK BERGMAN, John L. Mueller,
T. L. Bluudel Aug. Muegge.
Bod X Co. l.. Mulczynski,
BrisvOe & Co., w = OCOUnell,
+. G BurVe, Me Peters,
J. ID. Co inc, Il. POdewilS Co,
Deuerling. Redmond Bros,
Geo Dulluig, k' II Bros,
l.. W. Gilman, &C Sur,
Aug. Engeiken, Paul Say er,
J I'm Fest. l.. p S haefer.
ct & Marty, Louis II. Schmitt,
Conrad l. GImhel, Seare X II mel,
GOrrell Il Karges. Scde Bros.
:. G HanScl Il Co., Shooting Hal Grocery,
Geo Icke Bro, Louis SPAIN.
Mrs l. = Keruer, l. StaCheihausen,
kissing Bros. FrdIk Suchy y Co.,
Mrs. KUOl, A S Wear.
Louis nLcl, Ms. G. Weber,
Phil. Lang,dOrf, X. P. W. lktns,
Chas Lux, WelIOn & Co,
Thee Magott, A. WOeltz,
Joe MAurer. Jr., A, woodward,
t. MAurer, . Zimmerman,
Paul MauTeauI, ZiziK y Chapman.
ASK FOR IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
SNOW LIKELY TONIGHT.
Decidedly Colder, But Clear Weather
Promised for Tomorrow.

Decidedly Colder, But Clear Weather
Promised for Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday-For eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, rain, turn
ing into snow; probably clearing Tuesday;
decidedly colder Tuesday; northeasterly
winds, becoming southeasterly, probably
HI gh on the coast.
For the District of Columbia, rain, turn
ing into snow tonight and Tuesday; clear
ing Tuesday; decidedly colder Tuesday;
northeasterly winds, shifting to northwest
erly by Tuesday.
For Delaware and Maryland, rain today,
turning into snow tonight; snow Tuesday;
clearing Tuesday afternoon; decidedly
colder Tuesday; northeasteriy winds, shift
ing to northwesterly on Tuesday.
For Virg MA, rain today, turning INTO
snow tonight: cooler in western portion to-
night; colder Tuesday; easterly winds.shift-
ing to northwesterly, high on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure covers New Ell
land, and second area covers the ROCKY
mountain districts. An area of low pressure
extends from Manitoba to Florida, with a
storm center in Manitoba. and a second
storm of considerable energy central in
Tennessee The latter will move north
easterly, accompanied by rain, turning INTO
heavy snow in the middle and middle At
lanttc states tonight, and in New England
by Tuesday.
The temperature will fall decidedly In
New England and the Atlantic states by
Tuesday with cold wave and freez-nS
temperature in the east gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Page's-R. Johnston, Geo. NJ. Clark, New
York; Jas. A. Robinson, Pittsburg; s. Dal-
ton, Mass; Louis Stroebel, Brooklyn, NY.
Shoreham-William D. HoXie Nat Roth
and wife, H. L. Nash, New York; Geo. A
Rice and wife, Providence, r. l.; Henry d
Booth, Philadelphia
Arlington-W. P. Scott, San Francisco
VIM. Christie Brown, c. H. Wells. S. S. Pal.
mer, James Lee and wife, New York; w. A
Campbell and wife, Brooklyn.
NormandIe-J. Cabell Breckenridge, KY.
Luis G. Pardo, Edmund ]. Plaza, Mexico; R.
T. Miller, Camden, N. j.
Cochran-Geo. Wilcox and Wife, New Jer'
sey; r. S. Murphy. Philadelphia; Chas. B
Underwood, Lexington, KY; John II. Arm
strong and wife, ]. A. Dean and wife, Miss
Cora Deane, New York.
Hamilton-F. A. Savage. Baltimore; NJ. C
Gle. Colorado Springs; w. P. Jewett an6
wife, st. Paul, Mimi.
Oxford-Chas. B. Hatch and wife, Illinois
w. Bennett Cough, Philadelphia; T. F. Ora
ham, New York; e. F. Duffy, Charleston
Riggs-George Cushing. Harry. H. Pratt
Mass: Chas A. Dayforth, New York; VIM
r, Cox, North Carolina.
Willard's-Geo. Uhler, Philadelphia; Chas
c. Tillman, Chicago.
Raleigh-W. S. Thorp, Ed. L. Nash. New
York; Geo. j. Akers, Chicago; James A
Watson, West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-30

follows: President Cleveland is at liberty
to appoint any other commissioner than
myself, as he is not bound to me, nor l to
him. The matter SO far between the Pres
ident and myself has simply been matter
of inqurng to whether it would be
agreeable to me to be one of the comm.S-
sioners. / frankly said to him if he could
select any of the persons that he had in
mind-persons he would suppose to be bet
ter suited for the position-it would be en-
tirely agreeable"
The Judge further gave expression to his
appreciation of the responsibility and of the
large amount of labor that would neceS-
sanly follow the acceptance of the position
and referred to the work now before the
Court of Appeals, which will reassemble
early in January. The whole tenor of Judge
Alvey's remarks was that he was at the
disposition of the President.