davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

ers. and In about half minute had learned
that the daughter was an artist and that
she had been admiring the picture Of the
speaker which hangs in the lobby of the
house. Now this portrait is one 10 which
Mr.. Reed is rather partial. but 1t has been
criticised very severely. and one of it's
critics is Mr.. Dalzell. OF Pittsburg The
fennsylvahian congressman was in the
speakers room. and Mr.. Reed called him
over. Here. Dalzeil," he said: here is a
young lady who doesn't agree with you
about that picture OF mine" And then
Mr.. Dalzell joined the group for a minute
or two. Then the speaker excused him
self with cordial handshake. and his
visitors went away with a very warm spot
in their hearts for Mr.. Reed
AIR. Reed Is no less considerate Of neo,la
who write 10 him-not the people who write
begging letters. though. Almost every
mail brings the speaker a request for
money. Some one wrote 10 the speaker
recently that al a meeting of a board
having in charge an undoubtedly worthy
work he had been put on their list for A
contribution Of 500. Fortunately American
candidates for office do not ind IL necessary
10 subscribe 10 all the local charities. as
candidates n England DO II Mr.. Reed
were assessed very often for $500 his fam
ly wouldn't have bread and meat Other
people write to. the speaker with modest
requests for 81 or s..
Mr.. Reed has a warm spot In his heart
for ola ladies. One of the meanest duties
he ever had 20 perform was 70 remove
the apple and cigar stands. which disfig-
ured the house wing Of the capitol when
he first became speaker. Mr. Reed an
nounced when he came into office that he
was going 10 get r!d OF the hucksters. but
every time he faced the duty he had 10
draw hack. Almost all these men and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

one or tnsSe entries was erased because II
was FOUND necessary 20 make adjustments
so as 10 divide the committee places as
evenly as possible. and particularly Tot TO
put any Democrat on so many committees
that he would be overworked. SO there
was constant shifting. ard the man whose
hearts desire might have been realized
under the plan OF one day was scheduled
for bitter disappointment on the next. All
this work Mr. Reed did with only clerical
assistance from his secretary and from his
stenographer. IT kept him very busy for
two or three weeks, and il cost him great
deal OF that sleep he values 50 highly He
seems 10 have recovered his losses since.
for he is now In the pink OF condition. He
can sit UP till / or O'Clock any night,
writing essays. and never feel the sxer-
ton
The most significant piece of literary
work Mr.. Reed has done for some time Is
an Introduction TO the works of Henry
Clay, which is to be brought out in the
near future. Mr.. Rec, is a great admirer
of Clay, and he devoted a great deal OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
BREATHED THROUGH HIS MOUTH.
HIS Nose Was stopped Up and He Had
Ringing I'm HIS Ears and Sore
Throat, but the Mid and Soothing
Treatment OF the Copeland Special
ists Put a Stop to 1t All.

Mr.. James Head, a civil engineer living
at 4l2ia Yesler way, has been a resident OF
Seattle for eight years, and for four years
Of that time has been a great sufferer
from catarrh OF the nose. ear and throat
This not only interfered with his health
and comfort, but hampered him in his
business. Through the skill OF the Cope
land specialists he has renewed health,
comfort and capacity for attending 10
the exaeting details OF an important busI-
ness. He says:
II suffered four years from trouble
some discharge from my nose and throat.
L was continually hawking and splitting.
and il was with difficuity I could sneak
clearly. My throat was almost CONSTANT
y sore. The affection spread 10 my ears,
and they necaH dun OF hearing / was
greatly annoyed BY noises in my head ana
ringing In my ears. Because OF my nose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

in book .n which the names % rnenba~s
were arranged 8iphsbe fcallv. There Wa
Also an alphabetical lSt " committees
W.-h spaces 90 enter the names of 1ner7h--s
NJ Reed took the list OF meY1fs.s-s-
names and studied L carefully. He weirhst
the avaahljy az each man FOR the 49,
sltcn fer Which DE was suggested. or -
no suggestion had asen made ne .,nsfs-
erred FOR What committee ao-k no u-as ~.
equipped y he was ue. sa~s ahogf
member - sent for h.m ana talked w.ts
him. Or sent Tor some o1e else ara got q.
es' mate az the man from him
Whea he WAS determined that a r,.-.
was fitted for Work oa rartl-,s,.~ 80
u1ittee Ana BAD wetehe5 hls Claims FL, fh.
balance w3th those of Others II ha ss-f.s--s
go give hiU 3 certain place De -r-srs-g 49,.
name 81 the committee IN the alphabet
cs5iv arranged hook. Then ur.7-- 49,.
members name on tae hie card hss o..-sl-
lazy wrote "thlri cn tu3lclarv." Or .,ahot-
ever his committee place was 10 te. e,fren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
BILL BRADLEY'S INAUGURATION

To Frankfort town Bill Bradley came
ON Tuesday in the morning:
His face was bright as the hiekorys
flame.
His clothes were most adjoining.
His whiskers Haunted in the breeze.
His frock coat hoated finely,
His trousers bagged not at the knees;
o. he sailed on divinely!
BIZ Bradley. o. Bin Bradley. o.
The people see him gladly. o..
The people cheer him madly, o.
Hurrah for bold Bill Bradley!
BY twos and fours by tens and scores.
The colonies come on marching,
Each pocket fun of fiasked stores
To keep the throat from parching.
Their SLOUGH hats flap 50 3aunti,ee.
Their looks are so perSuadlng,
O. It's splendid sight TO see
Those colonies all paradinS.
The marshals are SO warlike-sweet.
All radiant with sasheS;
Yet you see by the way they raise their
feet,
They're men of wounds and gashes.
Their threats are fun of Left. I'eft!
Left"
And mavbe something nicer;
Each colonel walks with all his heft
And cocks askew his deer.
Twelve thousand colonels line on line,
Their martial path pursuing;
While a hundred thousand threats COM
Turultnously hurrooing.
O. bright eyes dance and bright lips smile.
Their admiration telling,
As the colonies march on, mile py mile,
Their chests right proudly sweIing.
Twelve thousand judges next come on,
SO dignified and stately;
Their feet all moving in unison,
Their faces shaven lately.
BLACK is each hat and black each coat,
And black each pair of breeches,
And black the bottles which they tote
For help in case of stitches
on they go in noble show,
4 Sanhedrin of sages:
Twelve thousand judges IN row,
OF al assorted ages.
some seem a hundred, some but one,
or only five-and-twenty:
Sure never since the world begun
Were judges in such plenty.
A hundred brazen larynxed bands
Tenpestuously are blowing;
a million cheers and ciapplng hands
Hail the procession going.
The whistles of wood and the norns or
Make racket most Internal,
While wells like helPs deep-downest DIN,
Acclaim each judge and colonel.
The fatted OK is over the Goals.
Rrrgoo In kettles steaming;
The Frankfort stills most subtle soul
In every flask is cleaning.
The colonies and the Judges all,
Fatieued with amhulation,
Halt present TASKS. and fire bali
At Bits inauguration.
Wat Hardin's signing sadly, o.
At the triumph Of BIZ Bradley; O,
While the people are yelling madIy, y,
Hurrah for bold BIZ Bradley!
New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DR.. Copelsnd's maxim Is: Do unto the
sick as you would have the doctors d % by
you IL You were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malady and without
the means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh, asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disfguring skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney, bladder. stomach or bowel
trouble OF AMY other waiting. chronic
aiiment are welcome, every time. o all
the benefits of the Copeland Medical In
stituto. the Collins building, corner See
ond and James streets, without expense
beyond the nominal assessment of So
per month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

piled successfully to the Copeland special.
lists for relief Mr.. Betzold is a student
living at 5u Cherry street, and has been
a resident Of Seattle for five years. He
says:
My trouble commenced in 1884 with
series of had colds. which developed into
catarrh of the nose and throat. | SUI
fered the miseries of that almost uriyef-
sal disease for years, gradually getting
worse. until | felt that | was on the very
verge OF consumption. My nose discharged
continually. and droppings into my threat
made me hawk and spit. My throat be-
came sore. and my tonsiss We're swoie1
and became honeycombed with the poison
Gus seeretions Of the foul disease. DulL
heavy pains across my eyes and bros
fnade me fee stupid and miserable and
respondent. The poisonous faint spread 70
my stomach and / lost my appetite. was
weak. miserable and detected. / was IN
duced to visit the Copeland Medical Inst.
tute by hearing of the mary wonderful
cures effected there in cases ike mine
From the moment I began treatment
felt relief and in a short time my dls-
tressing symptoms disappeared. The dis.
chsrge from my nose and the soreness q
my throat have ceased. My hearing mas
been fully restored. the pains and dull
ness across my eyes and brow are gone.
and | fee! bright and cheerful. My apps.
lite has returned. AMI / have gained
many pounds in weight. l feel that am
entirely relieved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HOW TON REED WORKS
The Loyable Nature of the
Speaker of the House.
HIS CAPACITY AS A WRITER.
Methodical in His Habits and Careful
of His Health How He Made
Up the Committees.
Copyright, fs9s. by Bachelor. johnson e
RaenAItsr

Copyright, fs9s. by Bachelor. johnson &
Bachelor.
Speaker Reed ie going 10 return TO liter
nfure He said last summer that he " g4fd
write no more for publication, because
everything ne wrote was misinterpEeted 90
has disadvantage. For the same reason ne
declined TO be interviewed last summer hy
any OF the Newspaper correspondents who
visited him st Portland or Grand Beach
lie has not lest his prejudice against beng
interviewed, but ~ has consented 70 re-
turn to ais magazine work. Possibly TIE
addition TO his income = 8ich writing brings
Is an ifsdacement. perhaps he finds 1t nee
esssry to relieve his pent-ap feelings by
putting pen TO paper. The speaker OF the
house speaks less than any other member
and 10 man who has such positive views
as Mr.. Reed on most public questions, the
restraint OF sitting stan and letting other
people 90 all the talking must be severe
strain
Then there IS another reasoD-ir Is pos
1tIy. pleasure Tor Mr. Reed TO write--so
great a pleasure that he has been known
10 write a great many Things which were
never intended for publication. Like the
Ancient Mariners victim. Dir. Reed can
not choose but write when seized with an
idea. II is pity that some Of his pen pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the parpose OF enabling all to oes
tain u correct Idea OF the Copeland sys-
tenn of disease-trt atment and TO tesfHs
transcendcut adyan' ages over less aa-
yanced methods. IT should he kept IN
mind that DIR. Copeland offers 10 all sui-
ferers from Rheumatism, Lung treubie
stomach trouble Skin disease. Catarrhs
or other durable chronic malady. a trial
treatment without charge. Kemembsf
that all who apply st the office In person
are cordially welcome ~ n careful e.
animation. advice and treatment, upon
their first visit. absolutely free Of ~.
pense for consultation. diagnosis. treat
.nent or medicinc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL

Patients living at a distance are treated
by mail as successfully as in the once.
Send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. IL costs nothing,
Mrs Mary A Simmons. OF Shedd, Or
cured of eatarrh Of the stomach. writes:
MY neighbors say II is almost like see.
ing the dead GENE 20 life 10 see me apon.
again For six weeks before ! began ~
treatment / did not eat an ounce OF to. "a.
ard two doctors said | was about " Wv
of starvation. Ny stomach would nos ..d ~
tain even water We had no ialln III yvsas
medicine Other medicine had neA as
killed me, and my friends would not g,ss
me yours after Il came FOR two "eSsss
Finally they dta SO. as q last resort ha
result is my pain Is Al soiie, ,,.r ,san
rayenous appetite. and feel better la 4,
FOR ten years. ana my friends ali think
a miracle"
]. III. Morris. telegraph op.rs TO- -
t<Icna Wash. who was cured or nervous
prostration more tnan a year is,a drop
voI, a few lines 10 let you know OK ~
confinued good health. the resnt OF ~,
careful and scientific treatment 1us .s.n
t~re tirnc ago There have never Drsf
sny symptoms OF return OF disease. anu
arr strong and robust.
Nr n A. Bird. OF Lafayette, Or.-Cusea
Of catarrh OF head. throat and stofnaen
VI r Doollttie. OF Oregon city. OF:
-cafarrh OK head and throat y years.
cured. - n.
Mr. John Redmond, or McNinnYilis, ~.
Cured Of catarrh Of the bronchial saoes
and lungs.
Mr. ID. II. Close. OF oregon CITY. W9
Catarrh OF head. throat and stoniacn
years; cured -
Can't. Harry Reeves, Rainier. Or.-Cufeu
~ catarrh OF stomach and bowels.
James Monroe. Oswego. Or.-Curen -
catarrh OF the bronchial tubes ana luns"
Mrs r. G.. Mckay. Kirkland. Wasnd
Catarrh OF head and throat 10 years es
Mr.. Augustus Annis, clinton. I s,ah
county. Wash.--Catarrh OF the stoi~'
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

time 20 perfecting his knowledge of that
eminent American before he undertook 10
write this introduction. Oddly enough,
one of Mr.. Reeds competitors for the Re-
publican nomination for the presidency
ex-Goy. Mckinley-is writing the tail
piece" for this publication
The fact is, Mr.. Reed enjoys the quiet
hours which he spends in his study or with
his family much more than he does the
hours which he devotes to public duties.
To some one who said TO him recently that
he would feel lost if he should ever drop
out OF public life ne replied that he would
be probably great deal more contented.
And he recalled as one Of the happiest ex-
periences of his life a trip he made to
Europe, when for two months he travelled
about among strangers. never seeing a
familiar face.
GEORGE GRANTHAM BAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

corresponding changes TIE newspaper re-
ports Of pukaic speeches are the o1ly Aee1-
rate records
Mr. Reed IS one Of the few public men
who could make large income ~ ptfhii@
speaking He has received $50 Tor on
lecture delivered in Boston. and he mas
eeiyaa sgsg several times for repeating tais
lecture at other pIaees-at Ann Art@oI' =
Rochester. etc He receives offers SSfS
frequently from colleges, Iyceurfls ana -
on. and he declines them rather FesFet
ftgIEv for Mr. Reed Is not q rich f1aa aiia
an occasional $3.50 for lecture would o. al
agreeable addition TO MS income DIV n
has little figne 70 go lectuFsng. re ~'l'
however. make s. 90 or 500 Win hi7 -
this year. unless he should D. n~ihli.4a -
Tor the sre-sid encx. He receives never res
man x1s for a magazine article. and ne
sometimes gets e great deal more. hts
salary as speaker = $500 year, ana Win
this income from his literary "ofh el-
abIes him 10 maintain his home IN Port
land through the year. keep up very
modest cottage at that very EnHdest sum
Fler resort. Grand Beach. ana occupy
good suite % apartments az the SiOFs8sa'ii'
Mr. Reed Is a man OF great patience ana
OF a kindly. hospitable disposiifcn' ne iets
people Impose On him great deal re
never denies himself to any one who wants
10 pay his respects to the speaker, now
ever little claim The man has 10 consume
the speakers valuable time. All sorts OF
people call on him. ! rs Ia MS office one
evening recently when = man called 20 ask
about a pension bill IN which he was m
feresfea The speaker listened very pa
fiently 10 all he had 10 say on the pension
question, and even TO a discussion Of the
silver and tariff questions which his caller
essayed in passing. RE excused himself
only when Il was necessary that he pre-
pare 10 so 10 a reception at the White
House. When they We're Ia Washington
city not long ago a gentleman called with
his daughter 10 see the speaker and found
him just disnlissing a meeting OF the COM
snittee on rules Mr. Reed received them
very cordially. though they were straag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of 80 per month. whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months three weeks. This fee In
cludes All medicines and the constant
and watchfnl care of all patients To y
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
-inced me that the Copeland phy.,s.,.

WINGED me that the Copeland pAy,,c.,.
eeala cure me. and | placed myself =
improve, and now feel better in ave. -
way. Ny hoarSeaeSs. sore throat rsess
ing in the ears. du.lness OF ears ana ssss
discharges from taroat and nose haya II
what has been done for me Nv ire 49, r..a
derful Copeland treatment. that / r~rars-
mend al sufferers from catarrh To yisss
the Copeland physicians without ielay I
consultation viii cost them nothing. ara
all medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
RESPECTABLE ROBBERS.
Quack Methods of Doctors Who Observe the
Ethics" of the Profession.

Dr. Copeland Says They Are Worse than the uacks Who Advertise
Physician Who Charges BIC Fee for Nothing Is eareS
Robber-The Highest Attachments OF Medical Science Placed
Within the Reach of ALI by the Copeland SpeciaistsOny
Month"; All Medicines Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

trouble. / have regained the flesh | lost,
and feel better and stronger than for years
j consider two things remarkable about the
Copeland specialists. their wonderful sue
cess in treating chronic diseases beyond the
reach OF the family physician, and their
equally wonderful willingness to place their
skill within the reach of the masses by
charging only S. a month and giving pa
tients their medicines free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
HE FEARED CONSUMPTION.
Catarrh. Doctors and Patent Mediciuss
Used Him Up Completely. but tn.
skill ofthe Copeland Ply sicisns Soc.
Restored Him to Health Again.

Hundreds o. dollars spent for doer5rs
and medicines brought no relief Ia ~
John j. Betzold, who felt that ne was 4.
the verge OF consumption. and az LAST an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
According TO Orders.

Road Contractor tangriiyi-See here;
tsld ven 10 break those stones 50 they
would IL small enough 10 go into man :
mouth.
Taborer-Yaas. sab. you did. sab, an
aat's what Use been dom. ! used ma
own m0uf. sab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

Hairs Vegetable Sictlian Hair Remover
is. unques ttonaoly. the best preserve ave
% the hair. Ii is also curative OF can
arslH. letter. and ala scalp affections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

perimented on her. with little relief
and no cure. The Copeland physicians did
not experiment, but gave relief at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

DO yea want Munyon's Remedies order
them through the mail Of Stewart *
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
STOPPED WORK EVERY WINTER.

His system Was Thoroughly Poisoned
with Catarrh. and Tie Did Not Care
Whether He Lived or Died-But the
Skill of the Copeland Phys clans
Made Well Man OF Him in a Little
While.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

write for symptom Blank ana
cured At home. Charges the same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
THE POPULISTs.
They Make Preparations for Selecting
Their Municipal Candi-
dates

The City and Municipal Convention of
the Populists was held last evening at
their tent on Market and Larkin streets.
DR.. d. w. Daywalt was chosen permanent
chairman and Mr.. Cuth bertson permanent
Secretary.
The chairman appointed the committe
on platform: Hon. J. T. Rogers, John NJ.
Reynolds, E. w. Walker, II. W. Fletcher,
A. w. Thompson, J. D. Spencer, B. 6.
Haskell, ]. A. Anthony, J. G. Gore.
Mr.. Rogers was elected chairman of
this committee. The committee will meet
IN private session on Sunday att P. NJ.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that if possible fusion should be made
with all the reform forces. a committee
on fusion was appointed as follows, the
chair being an ex-officio member:
E. s. Barney, G. D. GiIlisp1e. J, D..
Thompson, ]. a. Johnson and Mr.. Teug-
man.
A Law committee was elected in per-
sons of j. 7. Rogers, A. W. Thompson and
Charles Cattron.
The convention adjourned to P. N. on
Monday next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-17
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Organization Effected and Funds Being
Subscribed With AIacrity.

Organization Effected and Funds Being
Subscribed With Alacrity.
At meeting of the California Sound
Money League held at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday Chairman Horace
Davis appointed the following executive
COMMITTEES:
Frank L. Brown, wholesale wire manu-
facturer; G. S. Holton, manufacturer
Albert Castle, wholesale grocerer; Louis
Gerstle, Alaska Commercial Company
Harry A. Williams, fruit packer; John
Dolbeer, lumber; Julian Sonntag, powder
manufacturer; Albert Dernham, whole
sale boots and shoes; William C. Johnson,
laborer; w. Baker, manufacturer agricul-
tural implements; q. A. Hooper, whole
sale furniture manufacturer; Oscar Lewis
president Builders Exchange: Hugh
Craig, president Chamber of Commerce !;
G; B. Salfeld, Associated improvement
Clubs; Percy T. Morgan, California Wine
Growers Associations; G. r. Allen, coal
and shipping; E. B. Cutler, produce
merchant; NJ. L. Reaua, mining; John J.
Valentine, president Wells, Fargo g. Co.
II. p. Sonntag, real estate; A Sbar-
bcro Italian.Swis Colony; Levi Strauss,
wholesale clothing; Joseph Brandenstein,
tobacco and cigars; Albert Gerberding,
grain dealer.
The following citizens have been invited
TO attend the meeting of the executive
committee to-day: Fred Siebe, w 4. Bow
ers Lewis H. Bonestell, Thomas Kirkpat-
rick. Thomas Magee, A. II. Price, Orestes
Pierce, ]. G. Hammond, Frank Sumner,
John o. Harron, Rolla Y. Watt, L. P.
Drexler, Clarence Coburn. Samuel Foster,
Samuel G. Hammond, William Fries. r.
Fl. Green, ]. c. Johnson. George W. Nc
Near, John CARRIER, ]. II. Fo.ger, H. Ben
der, f. A. Elliott.
The com mittee will meet at the Cham
Der of Commerce at $3.50 P. NJ. to-day, when
various standing committees will be APP
pointed.
Henry ]. Croker reports having COL
lected $1,000 from business men in half an
hour for the purpose of defraying the
necessary expenses of the league.