davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

Thermometers I'm New York.
NEW YORK. June 9.-(SpeciaL)-J. H..
Drake. Imperial; w. w. Morton. Gilsey:
J. Ebel. Everett; Il. A. Wren. Astor; w.
Newiil. st. James. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
RISKY BOARDING.
0ld-fashioned Methods of Hiding valu-
abIcS in the House.

The stocI;ing bank of our grandmothers is
not yet Obsolete III the country districts, and
the daily papers give frequent accounts of its
insecurity. Safes are not burglar-proof
either, and the occasional bank robberies and
the failures, too, keep alive the fondness of
women for sclrsh,us for queer hiding places
for their savings. Some OF the old-time
their construction or covering.
An Old lady living in q New Hampshire
town had II set of large stationary drawers
topped by cupboards built into one of her
hug" closets. Tho lower drawer, instead of
resting directly ON the floor, ran on grooves
perhaps two inches above it. She would pull
out this lower drawer, place her jewel case in
the space left below, and then push in the
drawer which she kept filed with linen.
Equally shrcwd was an Ohio woman, who,
whenever she went out, put her money and
jewelry in the coal scuttle. covering them up
carefully with several layers Of coal. This
might have proved a rather risky experiment
in the winter months when the fire had to be
fed but their owner felt that no burglar
would ever think of looking there.
A favorte hiding place for money, espc-
cially for bills of large denominations. has
always been the big family Bible and the
unabridged dictionary. This is still common
in rural places. So is the practice of sticking
money snugy away under corner Of Il car
pet, particularly under some large piece of
furniture. This is method that has much
| to commend it,
| Tea caddics and sugar bowls make excel
lent temporary safes. Another hiding place
is the old-fashioncd country clock, which is
almost historic rs Il spot for tucking away
little bundles Of valuables.
1t is safe to say that the number of women
who put away inwolry in po"kctbooks under
a mattress for suFekccping, afrcrward care
fully smoothing the bed down, can be num-
bered by the thousands.
The pocket Of an old dress that hangs in
an unconceaed way in closet is regarded
| by many women rs one Of the safest places
imaginable for spare rings. brooches and
bracelets, and even II pocketbook. Old shoes
standing in their proper place beside new
ones, are likewise much esteemed, for
great deal can be put down in their toes with
out giving the slightest evidence of the value
therein. -"Boston Traveller
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
How to prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interesting
to young mothers. How to guard against
the disease.
Group is II terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms and treatment is tho object of this item.
The origin of Group is common cold. Chill
dren who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow
The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon
followed by peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it. The time to act is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
wANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 90. 1896
THE TOY-STORE ANNEX

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov 90. 1896.
THE TOY-STORE ANNEX
Third floor, Chestnut street
front, reached directly by the
elevators in the Arcade-is
made a holiday annex to the
Toy store.
1t is full Of go -mcchani-
cal toys and stcam-driven toys
are exclusively there. Steam
boats are running in real
water; trains are whizzing on
real tracks ; workshop is busy
men and machines steam
driven there are soap-bubble
blowers, and cats and dogs
and squirrels that won't stay
still. There are bicycles that
wind up and trolley cars. But
come and see it all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

Indigestive poisons are the bane of the
dyspeptic's life. When sick, see If your sick
ness is caused by indigestive poisons. If so
take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This is the
only certain way Of being permanently cured,
because it is the only way that gets rid of the
poisons. You know that fermented food is
poisonous. You know that poison is I'M
healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears the
stomach of fermenting food, and purines the
blood and system of indigestive poisons. 1t
cures indigestion and the diseases that come
of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach
ache, weakness, latulence, constipation, loss
OF appetite, irritability, etc. These are few
Of the symptoms, caused by indigestive
poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial.
At druggists, price 10 cents to 51.OO per
bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
FORDS GRAND OPERA HOUSE-BALTI-
MORE, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 80,

FORDS GRAND OPERA HOUSE-BALTI-
MORE, WEEK OF NOVEMBER 80.
Francis Wilson will appear at Ford's Grand
Opera House, Baltimore, week of November
30th and present for the first time in that city,
his greatest comic opera success "Half A
King" Il production which has been filling
the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, for
three months past. The opera is tho combined
work OF Harry b. Smith and Ludwig Enlan-
ger. the lbretto is bright and clcverthe music
highy'attractivc and Wilson thoroughly Mt
home in its merry Interpretation.
His topical song IF l really were King is
the comic hit of the play and commands
nightly numerous recalls, the action of tho
opera is in Paris during the 10th century and
calls for picturesque stage setting and mag
niflcent costuming in both of which MIR. Will
son has been generously lavish, the scenes
are reproductions OF the aristocratic and
tramp streets of Paris both forming beautiful
surroundings to the picturesque groupings of
the characters.
The company associated with the merry
comedian includes the popular Lulu CHASER
Christie Macdonald, Agnes Paul, J. c. Mron,
Peter Lang, John E. Brand, Clinton Elder
and chorus that would do credit to Grand
Opera production.
Half A. King will be given here with the
same elaborate style that characterized its
New York production. Matinee Saturday
Admission % and so cents. Week December
18th, Frank Mayo's great American play
"Puddin' Head Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

ing Henry ". Eiasn. a. H.. who delivers die
! entire course.
The suffice; %, Monday nights discourse
was 'NNashiustou nud lIis Cabinet" and as
would be expected OF any American audi
cnce. the references made TO our carly his
tory and to the early struggles of our patriots
awakened much interest. While in his conl-
parisons of Washington our countrys father
Mr.. Elson differed with many of his hearers
he nevertheless paid high tribute to his great
ness and honor, aAd told how his conserya-
| tism had held the country together and kept
restricted and in bounds the ractional differ
ences OF those two able members of his cabi-
net. Alexander Hamilton of New York. and
Thomas Jefferson of Virginia
| Mr.. Elson as IL lecturer is not an orator.
| but dealer in sound facts, and his effort
gave evidence OF his familiarity with Ameri-
| can history. At one point Of his lecture in
referring TO the prompt action of the Govern
ment under Washington in stamping out the
whiskey Instruction in Pennsylvania and
thus maintaining the supremacy of national
right over that Of the state, he said that the
nearest repetition of that condition in our
country was the sending Of national troops
by President Cleveland to Chicago in 1894 to
quell the riot, when the Government mails
were held up and Governor Atgeld, whom
he characterized as an anarchist, refused to
send out the State troops. In commencing
the action OF the President he expressed the
hope that such action would always be taken
In point of greatness his estimate of Wash
iugton was, that he ranked third of the presi-
dents, the order being Lincoln, jackson
Washington.
The six lectures of the course treat "The
Great Republic in Its YOUTH and the third
of tho series upon THE Struggle for Neutral
ity,' will DO delivered on Monday evening
next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
AAID{E5eF1EFs

chiefs have been gathered for
the holiday season just ahead
ARE ready now.
And you cannot get a cot
ton Handkerchief here if you
try, nor one with cotton in it.
Pure linen or silli-the stand
ard is never lowered.
There is no cause for the
extravaganza of buying poor
handkerchief when there is
this one matchlcss stock of
right Handkcrchiefs to draw
from. High priced? Yes, for
high quality. Your every
Handkerchief need is met
and every Handkerchief is
fairly priced. Instances
Mems pure linen ITemstitched Hand,
kerchicfs, plain white, 81. 80 a dozen.
Mauc 10 our Orucr IN ireland.
Mems pure linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. plain white, fine, 81. 80 II
dozen. Almost any seller would
think you had good value i'll these
at $40 Il dozen. And you would
have.
Mems finest linen Handl.erchiefs, just
plain white, 81 each
Women's pure linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 81 Il dozen.
Women's finest linen Hemstitched
Handkerchefs. 81 each.
Children's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, lots of pretty col
orings, Sic dozen.
Children's pure linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, plain white, 81 u
dozen.
Children's pure linen Handkerchiefs.
scalloped and hand-embroidered, SOC
each. White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
WOMEN'S COATS AND CAPEs

~ - -h'ND ~TAi Ao
Very nearly twenty-five hun
dred Capes are here to choose
trom-not a collection of mis-
takes to be foistcd upon you,
but garments full Of rightness
and style. Paris, Berlin, New
York and Philadelphia con
tributed to the collection
Choose. Just one price hint
Escapes of diagonal cheviot-boucle
finish; full length, circular sweep
deep storm collar; lined with satin
rhadame
Coat time is here and choos-
ing is pleasantcst and easiest
Just now.
Price hints, with this word
of warning: lots are not large.
First corners are surest of
sharing the offerings. OF some
of the lots we have large mum
bers-they are the exception.
S5-Jackets of beaver cloth-tailor-
back; boX-front; newest collars, hip
pockets; coat bound with mohair
braid.
S5-Jackets of boucle cloth, with stock
inett back-new ny-front, with 9
large buttons; plated back; high
rolling collar; half lined with satin
rhadame.
sS.5O-Jackets of bouce cheviot-full
front; rows of fancy shaped but
tons; collar on band; box-plaited
back; seams all bound; garments
half lined with satin rhadame.
Sl0-Walking Coats of astrakhan-
rich glossy curly stufs-box-f1y-
front; double box plated back; roll.
ing collar that forms perfect storm
collar when turned up; coat lined
throughout with satin rhadame
Ohm WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

when the child first becomes hoarse. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to Group will soon disappear.
Even after the croupy cough has developed it
will prevent the attack. There is no danger
in giving this remedy for it contains nothing
injurious. For sale by R. d. Frazer, druggist
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

Fifty Misses Jackets, in two
tone effects ofblack and green,
brown and black, tan and
black, Grey and black, in IA,
10, and IS-year sizes. These
jackets are beautifully made,
with double breasted box
fronts, and are the finest goods
for the money we ever offered
SIS 80 from $1,000.
Another case of Ladies'
ffeece-lined Ribbed Vests and
Pants, white or natural grey
&c., regular 35c, goods.
Three thousand yards all
pure Linen Barnsley Crash,
with red border SC. per yard;
about half price.
Only one hundred pairs left
OF fine white Blankets, with
blue, red or pink borders, ex-
ira fine CALIFORNIA; and always
S.. Now S3.o5, with about
30 pairs fine alI-Wool red
Blankets at the same price.
In our Dress Trimmings
we are showing some remark
able values in very pretty
things, such as embroidered
Chiffons, Mousseline de Soul,
Marlborough rutfles and en-
broidered Laces.
Five-inch wide fancy Rib
bons, all new styles. This
seasons goods, at soc. from
75c.
All Ladies should use the
A. M. w. Waterproof Dress
Facing and Binding. Will Of
ten outwear the skirt, saving
the trouble and expense OF
frequent rebinding-pr ri c e.
I214 c. per yard.
A few specials picked from
our Black Goods department
will be of interest to shoppers
this week.
Black Cancels Hair, in
fine quality, az inches wide
90 Z c., from $1.5o.
Black Plaid Serge, 40 inches
wide-62 Hc., from $3.50.
Black Alma Cloth, 39 in
ches wide-37}&c., from soc.
All desirable bargains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

Many rejoice that they ever heard of
"Goldey's," that well-known Wilmington
Del, Commercial and Shorthand College.
Its short, practical courses soon fitted these
young people for good positions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28

George W. Cosden. OF North East, has pur-
chased from the receivers Of the Mccullough
Iron COMPANY Il tract of farm and wood
land near North East consisting Of $50 acres
The price was 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-28
VIM. B. SHARP & co,
Band Notice.

The knights of Pythas Cornet Band, OF
North East, will furnish music for all engage
ments at reasonable rates. Address
PROF. /. w. COSLETT, Leader.
sept5 I'm North East, Nd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
DIVORCE NOTICE.

hns"'a P,u'sei op her nert friend John Reh,n
u.s. Alexander A. Ptrsel ~
In the Court or Common Pleas or Co,,o,,b,o
countv, No. 45, Sept. Term, 1895
ed, ' "'"'o "'"'
~ WheTeds upon the petition or iibel or the said
hntWu f'Tset d0Ope named a StibDGua being
0nGded on ne Court ar Common Pleas or said
coutty, a su0pGnd issued out or sdfd Court
conufid'Ldtag you, TIE said Alexander A Psusei
70 Oe a,.d appear al he neJt regular term or satd
% %ootIt 20 shOto cause, U any p0li hare, luhy me
Sa,,1s Soad notfan M should not be dtporoed Joln the
@ooItaS @ U m0hflnOiiV tchiCh she has contracted
toth you dgreedblg 10 the pTapeI oyIhe Defiffone,:
and t nh,.redS, upon The return or the said sub
P%eeasa, % uue PROOF lcdS made that vou could not be
y0tua or Selsed iotth the same IN ne 6aaitotck
., sao SnentB 0 sdid county; rhereupon an alias
ssuoprno tcds awarded by said C,ltTi command
mg g you 70 DE and appear az the then nert regular
M ,'n, g Sdid Court, 10 dnsCer, &C., as aforesaid
G ""' "'""e w %" o"o'-
-, 4 ~, ~ gre therefore, required TO be ana appear
on on % ne g''@ ddy rhe regular term or said court
~ ~ T hrd az BtoOms6lrg for Lhe said county, on
me N'a Monday Or February merit A D. 1896 20
WtsWrI pis, We complaint aforesaid.
1854. D "'A Sh,s.if
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
RENSEL ON POLITICS.

The ex-Attorney General was re.
Gently interviewed by Hiram Shoch
of the York Gazette. He reiterated
the statement he made recently that
he had withdrawn from active parti
cipation in party politics but" he
added, 81 propose to have views on
public questions and to express them
whenever and however l please
Being asked what he thought of the
Democratic outlook and chances, he
replied:
"The darkest hour precedes the
dawn. The lickings we got in 1894
and 1895 are no signs of the election
of 1896. Public opinion is very
mercurial. The farther the pendulum
sweeps one way, the longer its swing
in the other direction"
Do you think that anything posi-
ble to occur might help Mr.. Cleveland
to nomination ~ Mr.. Hensel was
asked. Promptly and positively came
the answer:
No, | do not think Mr.. Cleveland
entertains any such idea. He has
! too much good horse sense to want or
to seek what Washington declined
and what Grant failed to get. Nothing
would please his enemies more than
to have him named for third term.
Besides the enemies, the only people
talking about it are some OF his utterly
impracticable admirers and few
servile and self-seeking sycophants.
Continuing, Mr.. Hensel, said he
thought the next Democratic National
Convention would be held in Chicago
and he named William E. Russel, oi
Massa chusetts, Hill, Stevenson, Patti
son, Campbell and Carlisle, as posi-
Bile Presidential nominees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
TIE VENEZUELA AFFAIR.

The presidents message has been
received by large part of the Amer.
can people with great appreciation
and even enthusiasm. This is partly
owing 10 natural tendency in the
popular mind to applaud the govern.
ment whenever it shows bold front
to foreign power, especially when
that foreign power is worthy anita
gonist, and, perhaps, not over popular
among us. Neither is there any doubt
that if this dispute should lead to a
sterner conflict, the people at large
would Loyalty stand by the govern
ment against all comers. At the
same time there is strong under
current Of feeling that the national
dignity will be best maintained and
the national interest will be best serv.
ed if after this demonstration of ma
tional spirit no effort be neglected to
bring on an honorable settlement of
this difficulty in peace. If Congress
accepts the proposition of the Presi-
dent to submit this Venezuelan bound.
AIRY muddle fora thorough impartial
inquiry to a commission appointed for
that purpose, and that commission is
composed of men generally respected
for good sense as well as ability,
sufficient time will be gained for the
sober second thought 10 make itself
felt on both sides OF the Atlantic.
There has been much speculation
among politicians as to whether MIR.
Cleveland, after having so far conduct
ed our foreign affairs with conspicuous
prudence and moderation, may not
have been induced to take this some
what sensational step concerning the
Venezuelan business with a view to
putting himself forward as a candidate
for the Presidency again, or to saving
his party from the unpromising situa-
ton IN which it at present finds itself.
We candid.y believe that those who
think or say so do Mr.. Cleveland in.
justice. He has on SO many occas.
ions put his personal popularity in
jeopardy by doing what he considered
right and for the best interest of the
country, that he may fairly be regard
ed as standing above the suspicion of
acting the part of reckless demagogy.
In this respect his character is too
well established. What he has done
has doubtless sprung from his sense of
public duty and responsibility, and we
trust he will in the prosecution of this
matter not forget that war between
Great Britain and the United States
would be to both nations the greatest
calamity imaginable. From Hdr-
perS Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
Pennsylvania Law Abolishing Grace

The new law of Pennsylvania, abol-
lshlng days of grace, went into effect
January /, and is as follows
Section I. That on all notes,
drafts, checks, acceptances, bills Of
exchange, bonds or other evidences
of Indebtedness, made, drawn or ac-
cepted by any person or corporation
after this act shall take effect, and in
which there is not expressed stipula-
tion to the contrary, no grace, ac-
cording to the custom of merchants,
shall be allowed, but the same shall
be due and payable as therein ex-
pressed without grace.
Section 2. That all such notes,
drafts, bills OF exchange, checks or
other paper falling due on Sunday or
legal holiday or day observed as
such, or any half holiday, shall be
deemed to be due on the next secular
business day thereafter Provided,
however, that all such notes, bills OF
exchange, drafts, checks, ETC., shall
not be protested on any Saturday,
but must be protested on the next
secular or business day.
Section 8. All laws inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section a. This act shall take
effect and be in force on the first day
of January, one thousand eight hund-
red and ninety six.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
TRIAL LIST.
FEBRUARY COURT.

James X. Eyer's exr's VS.. GeorgeW w. Stcrner.
Helen c. Swisher VS.. James Il. Ritter.
Johnston Beasley Coal Co. VS.. Lafayette
Fetterman, ct. al.
Johnston, Beasley Coal Co. VS.. Lafayette
Fetterman ct. al.
Ezekiel Coles exr. VS.. c. w. Miller, ct. al.
Amelia Benscoter VS. Berwick Water Co.
Richard Purcell VS.. Michael Nertney.
School Furnishing Co. VS.. Bloomsburg Belt
X. +. Co.
A. c.|Rohrboch vs.. Charles Hughes.
Susan Cooper VS.. Averell & Sons.
Reuben Shuman's admx. VS.. Lehigh & Wilk-
es-Barre Coal. Co.
William Berninger VS.. Lehigh & Wilkes
Barre Coal Co.
David Shuman VS.. J. B. Nuss.
J.. T. Rider VS.. Matthias Gingles exr.
X. J. Wilson VS.. Thomas J. Reese al.
John II. Ewes exr. VS. w. & w. X. X. Co,
now c. Penna. & w. Il. X. Co.
Harry a. Scott VS. Wilson Houck.
David Persng VS., Thomas ]. Hoffman.
Susan Cooper VS.. Daniel Miller.
d. b. Beck VS.. Catawissa Fibre Co., led.
Julia A. Price VS.. Abbie Barnes, ct. al.
Catawissa Fibre Co, LTD. VS.. Lehigh &
Wilkes-Barre Coal Co.
Harriet Hollngshead, ct. al VS.. Lehigh &
Wilkes Barre Coal Co.
J. b, Nuss VS.. Lehigh & Wilkes Rarre Coal
Co.
J. 5. Heller VS.. Lehigh & Wilkes.Barr
Coal Co.
John Schell VS.. Lehigh & Wilkes-B Barre Coal
Co.
Hannah c. Cooks use VS.. Albert Williams.
Henry ii. Sands VS.. l.. NJ. Petit.
u; W. Michael VS.. Wellington Mourey.
william II George VS.. B. +. Singley.
Dr' J; Il. Evans VS.. Dennison Brink.
Joseph Breisch VS.. Jacob X. Bowes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.


Berwick Henry H. Frantz.
Bloom-Harry Britain. William BOdine, d
a. Greasy. stephen Knorr James Magee list,
Harry Rhodes O.. B. Sterling A. ii. Kitchen.
Benton-Joseph cole, Linn stiles.
Br1arcreek-Charles Harman
Catawissa-S. S Dreisbach, {. b. Ludwig
Catawlssa twp. - Jacob Fetterolr Daniel
Longenberger.
Centre-Elisha Ringrose
CleYeiand-Jonas Rapp.
nyngham-George Schaum.
FlshingcreeR-Frank Meyers, L. s, Stoker,
David NOst.
Jackson-Brittaln Hess, Alex Knouse
Maln-W. y. Zaner
Mifllin-Benj; Pennypacker, Samuel Snyder.
Montour-I. X. Mourey.
Orange-Francis Herring.
P1ne-A. Bennett.
Roaringcreek-Mich HILL
scott-Uharles Creyeling, william Ent, John
X. Miller, John Turner.
sugarloaf-W. Nj. Hartman.
SECOND WEEK.
- Bloom-C. II. Albert, Daniel Bryfogle, G. q.
Baker, Il. w. Correll, q. ii. Campbell A. r.
KniIt' KEnirnart' G. Il Housel, John L. Kline G. A. NC
Beayer-Daniel E. Troy.
=, benton-Thomas Edwards, c. b. Ikeler, w,
IL smith, George Welliver.
BBeriwlck1Joseph Catterall j. Harry Hess
Nd,na MISREPRESENTATION Ash, Clinton Brosius,
Catawlssa-J II. Blbby George schmich.
-, ssa Oatawlssa TWP. w. Rider, William Zim-
Centralia-B. I. Curran, William Glttins
Gonyngham-Roger Dixon.
FIshlngcreek-Nathan Smith.
Hemlock-Charles Harris
Madison-Judson Axe.
Maln-David Shuman.
Mlnlln-J0hn Bastucheck
MI. Pleasant-Henry Kline
orange-J. G. Knorr.
Peter X. Shultz. O'H'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

Secretary Of Agriculture Edge has
made careful investigation into the
tax rate of the different counties of
the state and finds that it varies on
the actual value from 6,46 mills as
minimum to 1888 as maximum
He can give but one explanation for
this. The assessment must have been
made very unevenly and unfairly ;
some farms assessed at their full value
and others at about half. For the
past three years the total number of
farms on the roll of the department
has been 24,734. Their total value
is estimated at $I5I.5a9,45S and the
taxes paid on them amounts to ST.
25o,847.I7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-01-02

The president announced last
Wednesday the composition of the
Venezuelan commission, which will
consist of hive members, as follows
David J. Brewer, of Kansas, associate
justice of the supreme court of the
United States; Richard H. Alvey, Of
Maryland, chief justice of the court
of appeals Of the District of Columbia;
Andrew d White, Frederick R.
Coudert, of New York Daniel c.
Gilman, president of the Johns Hop.
k;ns university.