davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
WHAT BROOKLYN OFFICIALS SAY.

Dr. Wyckof. Deputy Commissioner of Health
in Brooklyn, said last evening to Tribune re-
porter:
Il was speaking to one of our shore inspectors
yesterday who has charge OF Manhattan ana
Brighton beaches. He reports them to be IN
very fair condition. | am sure that the com
plants from these places this season are not
one-tenth Of those sent in in previous years TINS
IS largely due to the fact that the scows must
dump beyond the Hghtship. and so far nave
not heard any complaints Of short dumping this
year. our city IS not perfect in these matters.
but think it compares favorably with others
IN the state. Cremation appears to be the only
permanent relief and all that ! have heard of
the progress OF the crematory at Barren Island
IS that the spiles have been driven for the foun-
datiOns These people at Manhattan and Brlgh-
ton beaches have often had good causes OF com
plant and why should they not complain? They
have a vast sum Of money invested there and
they are entitled 20 protection"
Nicholas l. Flocken. Superintendent of Streets,
said that Brooklyn all right as regards
garbage. which is cleared up regularly and
taken To sea. The crcmatory not being ready
at Barren Island. the dumping at sea had to
continue He believed that the Manhattan and
Brighton Beach owners had good cause to com
plain of the condition Of the shore there but
his department was not to blame for II.
Meanwhile the difficulties attending the finding
Of localities for street dumping purposes in
BROOKLYN are increasing daily, and exorbant
sums are being asked for the privilege Of filling up
sunken lots What will be done In the southern
section of the city it is hard tc say. The Twelfth
Ward dumps practically exhausted, and in
many cases owners having sunken lots will not
allow them 10 be filled IN. except with clean earth
or building material, as In the case OF the OLD
WashingtJ IN Park baseball grounds. Fifth-ave
and Third-st In BensOnhurst there Is still good
deal of room. but the prices asked for the privi-
lege Of dumping are high. and then the length or
haulage is excessive. and makes the locaity pro-
hbitve so far az the central section Of the city Is
concerned
These are matters that need not concern any
but the contractors until their term expires, Dut
hen new condition Of affairs will have arisen
md a serious problem Will have to be confronted
There is plenty OF room for years to come on the
southern and eastern outskirts Of Brooklyn, but
the same question Of long hauage must be over
come. How this can be done effectually and eco
nOrnically is one of the problems the city auhor-
ties will have TO solve at an early date Just now
they are letting the contractors do the worrying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
ruprr KILLED IN A NINE SHAFT.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 19.-Foreman Peter iyan'
1obn Manning and John Campbell were Instantly
killed IN the St Lawrence mine last evening Dy u.e
failure Of a clutch the hosting engine 10 "oiN'
permitting the cage to drop 10 'he oo''oi' "a 49,
shaft distance Of 1,250 feet. Ryan came up OH 'ho
cag. alone and when il reached the top he was JUST
in the act stepping off when the cage eroppI Nm, he
shot down the shaft. At the 12Vl-foot leNel Mail
ninp and Campbell were at work and the falhnS cage
crushed them TO pieces and tore the shalt i tnIpo,
so badly that II will require great deal OF Mok ~
roach the bodies There were other men NJ Woi N III
the shaft but the accident occurred JuS' az
shift It Is hoped and believed they hau d" ei' "'''
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A CHILDS NARROW ESCAPE.
BELIEF THAT THERE WAS AN ATTEMPT
TO MURDER
ENGINEER DOREMUs's STEADY HAND AND QUICK
WIT SAVED THE INFANT FROM BEING


GROUND TO PIECES
Orlando B. Doremus. the oldest engineer on the
New-Jersey and NewYork Railroad. who mas been
running an engine for more than forty years. haa
the worst fright yesterday morning that he mas
had since he began to work on a railroad. Doremus
Is engineer on the Haverstraw mail train which Is
due there at 9:5S in the morning and leaves there
again at O:45 for Jersey City Yesterday morning he
received orders his up trip to turn the engine at
Spring Valley as the turnable at Haversraw was OUT
of order and could be used. When the train ar
rived at Spring Valley the engine was turned and
tho train proceeded on its way toward Haverstraw.
When on the down grade between West Haversraw
and Haverstraw Village Doremus was keeping a
sharp lookout ahead for danger as usual, ana more
so than ever as they were running BACKWARD "heh
near the junction switch which connects the New
Jersey and New-York and the West Shore tracks,
Doremus saw something on the track short distance
ahead which he at first thought was white dog
living on the track When he got little nearer ne
gasped out to his fireman. Joseph Schmol' My 1od'
joe it's a baby the track''
Instinct told him at once that If he expected to
save the chd's life 1t would have to be done WIN
one mighty effort and he threw the lever over
quicker than he ever did before. and succeeded in
bringing the train 70 stop few inc inehes oprter nl1m
Which Would have crushed out its life had 1t not
been for the strong arm and STEADY nerve Oh tne
nicked the child up in his arms and carried it to
n place of safety. After consulting WIN tne con con
ductor he carried II to the house OF Peter SUM-
the occupant of the only house near by and left
il there Doremus informed the police Of Hayer-
straw on his arrival there, and they started to
try and find out how the child came to be on one the
track. 1t Is thought by the trainmen and police
that some one put II there with the intention or
numbering It. Mail Agent harrington said he saw
a man wearing straw hat with black band. ana
dressed in a light suit Of clothes, running away
from the train about two lengths Of the train be-
hind IL as he looked our of the mailroom door to
see what the trouble was. The child was dressed
in white, and looked IL It was of well-to-do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
KILLED BY CIGlRETTE SMOKING.

philadelphia Aug l9-As the result of at
tempt TO see how many cigarettes he could smoke
in half an hour to win wager. fourteen -year-old
George +. Ellwell died to-day Last evening a
number of newsboys were talking of cigarette
smoking and one OF the crowd urged Ewel to
see how many he could smoke in half an hour a
small wager was made and two packages OF cigar
,wentIr;h cigarette when tho half-hour was up
The lad was taken sick during the night. and he
tnvestiented the case said that death was due to
excessive cigarette smoking. and more directly 10
the large number which the boy had smoked yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
BiRFIELD TO BE RETURNED.

Boston. Aug. l9-Henry Barhed. the British post
packet thief will be returned to England the Pa
yonia which brought him here in violation OF the
immigration laws OF this country. The prosecu-
ton which was begun by Vice-Consul Keatlng be-
fore United States Commissioner Fisk. with view
to his extradiion under the treaty between this
country and Great Britain discontinued to-day
hv the Vice-C Consul. and Barfcld was discharged.
The reason for the abandonment OF proceedings
was that the other way will accomplish a more
rnpid result. Immigrant Inspector Toland took
Barfield into custody after the action Of the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
E. J. PHELPS FOR M'KINLEf.
A PATRIOTIC DUTY, HE SAYS. TO SUPPORT
SOUND MONEY.
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's FIRST MINISTER TO
ENGLAND UTTERLY OPPOSED TO RE-

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's FIRST MINISTER III
ENGLAND UTTERLY OPPOSED TO RE-
PuDIATIoN AND ANARCHY"
Troy Aug 19-"The Troy Times to-day pup
fishes an interview with T. J. Phelps or Bur
lington VT United States Minister to Great
Britain under p esident Clevelands first Ad-
ministration. who is attending the session OF
the American Bar Association at Saratoga. MI
Phelps says:
"Of course. I am for Mckinley and Hobart
and no one else during these critical times. II
is my patriotic duty, and should be the duty OF
all loyal and patriotic citizens, to support 'he
sound-money candidates in this campaign
you may quote me as saying that IN this
campaign am first last and always in faVor OF
Mckinley and Hobart and shall do everything
to further their election. I am utterly opposed
to everything and anything that tends to re-
pudation and Anarchy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
EJJJrD ~ AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Philadelphia. Aug 19.-Mrs Mary hufnloiu' "seu
es, ,.oore assistant housekeeper at the Womens
Christian Association Building, Eighteenth ana
Arch sts was instantly killed this morning by nav
ing her head caught between an elevator and the
eoor She was ascending In freight elevator.
wLich she managed herself, and at the eighth foor
leaned out to give message TO the Inatron me
matron seeing the dangerous position In when MIS-.
Rumford stood. called TO her to pull IN her head;
The caution came too late. A moment afterWard
sbo neIess mass There one regularly en-
nio,ed m run the freight elevator, and Mrs. Rum
ford frequently operated II herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
F0uR TRAMPS KILLED IN A WRECK.

Topeka Kan, Aug. ia Rock Island extra
freight carrying stock from the southern part OF
the State was wrecked at the Sugar Mills, four
miles west OF this city this morning at o'clock.
Four men stealing a ride In the feedbox Of a stock
ear were almost instantly killed. They were Is.
H. Mills. residence unknown g. 7. canheld from
Kansas CITY or jacksonville ILL.,; f. H. Menden-
hall Srmmervle. Mich; an unknown man Inc
men must have been asleep the train was
slowly pulling into switch when the box under
meath the dropped down Blk cars In the
train were ditched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
PROBABLY A MURDER.
STABBED IN THE ABDOMEN AS THE RE-
SILT OF A TENEMENT HOUSE QUARREL"

SILT OF A TENEMENT HOUSE QUARREL"
In quarrel late last night In the 'ehehe"'-
house No 24O West Sixteth-st. Edward hait"as
ser tventy-eight years DID, a truck driver was
sta bbed in the abdomen by William Perry ana sus-
tained a wound which the hospital phySicianS De-
ueye will prove fatal. Both men live IN the mouse
vbere the quarrel took place. Kaltwasser with MS
wife and four children. while Perry boards with a
family named Kinsler on the top floor
Some time ago Kaltwasser celebrated the "l'n
anniversary Of his wedding and invited every one one
in fhe house TO attend it except Perry me latler
vas angry at no: having received an inVltat!ot,
and threatened to get even. Last night tne two
,1nn met i'm the hall and got into dispute wnere-
,,,on Perry drew a large knife and STABBED halt-
wasser The former was locked up IN the Wess
Sixty-eighth-st station ana, the HJuieu INA" was
taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SUFFERING FROM THE SILVER SCARE.

Easton. Penn Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-There is anxiety
here about reports concerning the two largest In
dusrles In this city. The business of both Is
greatly affected by the currency discussion now
disturbing the country. The lngersoli-Serseah'
Drill Company which has a plant worth over
81 900 900 is discharging men daily. and mas mus mus
far this week dismissed nearly seventy men n ne
companys Office * In New York. ex-Mayor Sthoe s,
beni, the president. The National Switch anu o'f.
nal comnany will close for repairs next week III
is said the works will not resume tor some uine
owing to recent orders being withheld until tue
silver craze II disposed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SHE CAUGHT CHAMBERS FROM HORSE.

A LITTLE GIRL DEAD AND HER MOTHER DYING
FROM THE DREAD DISEASE IN ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. Mo- Aug l9.-The seven-year-old
daughter OF George Blase. gardener living at No.
Az Oak Hill-ave.. died yesterday from glanders.
Mr. Base. mother OF the child. Is dying from the
came disease which was transmitted from the
,orouv horse II IL feared that other members of
the family will be stricken with the horrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
A TEXANS CLAIM TO A CITY'S SITE.

Frankfort. Ky. Aug. ls-The Register OF the
Land ONCE yesterday received II letter from H. Lee
Flowers. Of Canton Tex asking for certified copy
Of patent 10 Thomas Lewis I'm 1920 and he evil
IDENTIFY thinks he has claim 10 the whole OF the
land where Louisville stands Stanley Brown.
Of the Land ONCE investigating the matter hnds
hat such a grant or tract was conveyed TO Lewis;
hat It included the falls and river near there also
q part Of Indiana north TO Clarksville and a pof-
lion of the section of the city along Bear Grass
Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
IMPROVEMENT AT ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington Aug l9.-The contract for building
the crib work at Ellis Island. New-York. has been
awarded 10 Spearin and Preston, of Bayonne' " j.
at sl7425 1t has been decided 10 erect covered
way Of 1852 feet from the landing at Ellis Island 70
the main building and proposals have been Invited
for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
,or 4 rOPTTNE FOR TIE TfPEWRIfEh.

,,no,o,soo Aug 1q-Henrietta Rosengarden'
1,r,.or IN whom John c. Simmonds. the
New.York attorney, bequeathed the bulk OF MS
estate is not likely to acquire fortune 'hrousn
that circumstance The will was admitted TO pro-
hate Yesterday and 1t was stated by MIS- MIS- ~ doseH %
yarden,e aftorney that the estate cOhssieu Vi
eral mining claims OF uncertain value 'hat nis"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
RaDLY HURT IN A TROLLEY CRASH.

INJURED. AND DAMAGE SUITS ARE
LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
Frederick O. Nelson and his wife OF No lls East
sixteentb-st. returned Tuesday night from Sleeps
head Bav where they have been nursing their in
,,,r,es received in a trolley accident the night OF
Aucust s Two troey-cars and brewery wagon
emo ,ogether at Ocean-ave and Avenue V, Brook
ivn making a bad accident. In which both Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson were injured Mr.. Nelson was badly
bruised but IS now able 10 attend 10 his business.
Mrs Nelson however. quite seriously injured
about the hips spine. right knee and leg. She was
also severely injured internally The doctors say
that she will have 10 use crutches for several months
and may be crippled for life. In few days. as soon
AS the extent Of the injuries Is more fully known.
Mr. Nelson will institute suit for damages against
The Nassau Railroad Company. not only for his wifes
Injuries but also his own. He says that agents OF
he company visited him the next day and tried 10
effect settlement but no satisfactory agreement
Gould he made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
DIR. WILLARD PARKER FINED.
FOR cHARTERING HIS YACHT WITHOUT TAKING
OUT NECESSARY PAPERS.

OUT NECESSARY PAPERS.
Brdgeport Conn. Aug l9-Dr willard Parker
If New-York City fined $50 to-day FOR sail
ing his Yacht. the Regina. without the necessary
naners and for carrying passengers on 1t Tor pay
The vessel is still in the hands OF the custom OIL
oars bere The doctor claims that he can charter
~ ho.t without violating the law. and he will
10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
FRUIT AS MEDICINE.

Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for pur.-
flying the blood AMI tonng up the sys-
TEN. AS specific remedies, oranges are
aperlent Sour oranges are highly recon-
mcnded for rheumatism
Cranherries for eryspelas are used ex-
formally as well as internally.
Lemons for fevor.sh thirst in sickness,
for biliousness, low fevers. rheumatism,
coughs, colds. liver complaint. etc.
Blackberrics as tonic. Useful in all
forms of darrhooa
Toma ioes are n powerful apericnt fer
the liver. a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Tomatoes are invnlunbie
In all conditions Of the system In which
the use Of oalomel IL indicated.
Figs are aperient and Wholesome. They
are said to he valuable n food for those
suffering from cancer; they are used eN-
ternally as well as internally.
Apples are useful in nervous dyspepsia
they are nutritious. medicinal and vital
izing; they aid digestion, clear the voice,
correct the acidiiy Of the stomach, and are
valuable in rheumatism, insomnia and
liver troubles, An apple contains as much
nutriment as potato. In pleasanter and
more wholesome form.
Grapes bring the stomach and bowels
to a healthy condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
FORECASTS BY Fos1eR,
~ vim 8, Deficiency IN Precipitation During May IN Most Sections
earths MAGNETIC Forces.

a. Joseph No. April ros.er,-ay las, bulletin
We will reach country by
AZ o., Nh great valleys 9Th to 9TH Eastern
% warm wave MAY rrea CEN
vr b ives, Of Rockies
ury central valleys sth Eastern States
The feature described disturbances
will be dry weather in the Northern weather
THE second will develop low
Ss as o. s Eastern 5 ~i States Ss G' '''" by close Of 10th great
% s CO., S5 's sniy s ssspt n Rockies s sa,Es
sTs w4 s n @ M
GENERAL. WEATHER
the north valleys
expected
Missouri valleys Salt
South ,'lantc will temperatures
s y" 9 ri " 9s'T n n ss 1 From sos .' Mems
ss n s A a~ 1 viii nG" S' about average
rams VIII be In me h ss>, ls, @
M t1a h' c" WI" o a@a ,ha 1 aa season there
Fl: MOST ss m sc "eq s Urn ns, S sg ,s % 81
nAlrlrs MAGNETIC FORCES
known only by their ,s
material and then only by their When
mognecians have found IT nee
AIRY ] ' or h as S u" whish magnetic for.'s
they and the weather vary AIRY TO-
Ss @ that ne heat ms s'q sr. ws @ TINT
m %s n""s' Si the sg.e ''oi
the horizontal
@ is ssi a ssss that
This t- only The therefore
mean
a
s only It
during touches the
defect aside by eject
|stAere t tnyNett
agnetear
/ theory OF melton thai
OF
s Ike the the
Itch these bodies feed and
he
F1on these Fiuins the original
att mot
has greater
moves
Without son begin
find
[snie 70 ieFeN with
i al
ne,e that these
earih
,Is MAGNET force
] and " 49, " 's va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE.
DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST DAY

AS there arc SO many applying for treat
ment for Catarrh who, on account of the
present scarcity of money, are unable
10 pay our usual prices. we have decided.
IN order mat all may have an equal OPP
portunty to lac cured during the spring
months. to make il special uniform price
of 81 month
This offer w.ll hold good only during tho
present month. and those who are suf-
fernS from catnrrh should take advan-
tagc OF IL at once
All who begin at this price will he con-
tinued at the same rate until cured, So
paving for all services and medicine for
each months treatment.
During the last three years Drs. I'oxcll
and Spann the eminent specialists. have
treated more cases of oatarih than any
half dozen doctors In this state. and with
a degree OF success which has not been
| Patents treated AT home. by mail with
the same degree Of success, as thousands
of persons in this and the adjoining States
pr' Boxen claims tho distinction Of he
| inr the pioneer Of hrst-class, expert treat
mcnt at reasonable prices, within the
| reach At the people,
Diseases II Women. and all Chronic
Diseases Of The Eve. Ear, Nose, Throat,
Kectum Kidneys. Bladder. Blood. skin.
| Nervous System, and Sexual system OF
men and women treated with pre- eminent
the Alcohol Habit cured at home in a
few days. Obesity treated successfully.
Structure cured without cutting burning.
Write for Home Treatment. enclosing
stamp. Consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

a short time before. while visiting n
friend, mot Joe Zanone and at once fell
in love with him. We have been going
together ever since, and are engaged. After
j met Joe decided tn leave home and get
mo a room, ana have been living ont over
since. Joe and are tho best Of frienjs
and II he goes to the penlten'iary, viii
marry him right here in Mrs. Harris
rooms before he leaves. We intended TO get
married last week, hut something came In
the way and the ceremony had to be post
poned.
During the whole of the tmo I have
been running around" said Maggie. this
is the first time have been arrested. l
have never even had II policeman to speak
to mo. OF course Joe and took the din
mono's, but really don't know what they
will do with me-"
There is nothing coarse or flppant in
Maggle's manner. hut her style IS - re-
fined that Matron Harris is quite delighted
with her extraordinary guest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

et "1 rS belle might discuss her Faster
breesS,yseary action gives evidence Of
bier WIZ and she says "eyether" AMI
says az" IAN as much SAVIOR fare AZ n
the ,oas eating pie-with n fork
reports,. her troubles to a Post.Dls-
.psl nr,' pit place, the papers have nv
iut wrong. Kinney is nv rir n
b. las, snsli II 'Kinnic' and accent MIN =,
b YOU k syllable to give it a I Freneh !,
vns she smiled.
J. wes e :, M IN November. Twas IL whom
s bu, m m,o,s' hut have nobody 10
old lira mssslf. used to have AVE- sor ,e
ping ahon,, but my mother never k snv
ago I sso my conduct. Nearly NV ,v'o
lie ana 's heard that / was I ,aaS,, Two :,
Mamma. p rss me to quit. but 'q' said +
knew Kew my mother is III the 'l n,e now ,,,
sssa her ana ! am sorry that / 'a have :
ssd s = Ito to Christ Church ca,bsar,,
a'ms unsil July Il, last " yesr'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
Gold
TIL. Brownlow Mining

4 MILLING co.'s stock is the best paving
investment to-day. only limited amount
offered al 2sc. share Mines are now pro-
duclng. VIII pay dividends soon. when
price will be advanced.
Mines and Mil at Alma, Colo.
PREs'T. II. Nicholson, Sccy 10 receiver u,
p n A G. and b. /. q 6. K. Rs, Denver.
TREAS. 1hos. Keely. Isl Asst Cashier, First
Nal. Bk.. DENVER, r...
REFERENCE. First National Bank. Denver.
address ]. VAN BAALEN. sec'y, g PIONEER
BLDG. DENVER, COLO, or
Old Main Street. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
EDITORS APPEAL JUSTIFIED

The supreme court of Nebraska has
dismissed tho case wherein Editor Rose
water of the Omaha Bee was iinei 5000
and sentenced to thirty days in jail ny
Judge Scott of the Douglas county dis
trict court for alleged contempt Of SCOTS
court.
The oTense grew out OF the local re-
port % the roitine proceedings in Judge
SCOTS court printed In the bee IN the
ordinary course OF business which was
executed 10 by tho judge.
Mr. Hosewater appealed on the ground
that he had n perfect right to print me
matter IN dispute since II was true public
record, though rejecting on the court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

rth OF General Grant with . BAN
md reception, In pursuance Of IT.
of many years Standing. Ad1u.
iencr.ll Thomas j. Stewart, one OF
lost widely known politicians Of
IN Pennsylvania, ofticiated ~ toast
T.. x ~
York, April T.--Of tho forty odd
= and celebrations held In tho cities
yhout .he country tonight to con-
rate the anniversary Of the lste \
- Grants birth. that OF the 9rsane
lot association at the Waldorf hoeei
no of the most notable and tmport.
GENERAL a. NJ. Dodge prasided an4
.eechcs OF the evening were ~ Cow
Hastings OF Pennsylvania ard hnA
IN j.. Wilson. "a;
sburg. Pa. April H.-Ths tenth ~.
banquet of the American RepuolIcan
In commemorasion Of ne birth q
vi Grant was held ut tho A0noear
on,ght. Covers were laid fce - per- 4
and every seat was occpuieG
hester. N. r., April n.-A oreat
rial dinner was given here spnlkas 9
the auspices Of tho young A &
blican club. I'M
ton, Mass., April H.-Tae drans ds1s'
Z the Middiesex club q ne 6runsy 4
tonight was attended BY many q IA
prominent citizens Of the consnsolss Is
n. Among tho guests were Hencs - II
Longstreet Of the Contest
. who made an address. e
l-..,vr orSryf1 ~ NJ AY4VV1YZ n 4,