davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
TO READ DUNRATEN'S LETTERS.
1T IS SAID IF THEY CONTAIN NO Apology
TIE LEDYARD RESOLUTION WILL BE
PASSED By THE YACHT CLUB
OTHER YACHTING NOTES.

Tho rnectlng OF the New-York Yacht Club at when
tho Dunrayen matter will be disposed Of. and which
many people look forward 70 with pleasure on that
account VIII take place on Thursday evening IN the
model-room.
There Will be little to do except 20 read. for the
Information of the members. the letters when nave
been received from Dunraven since the meeting o"
February IS and to act on the Ledyard resolution
which was tabled at that time Oh the motion vi D.
Plerpont Morgan.
Members of the club who have been asked about
the possible action of the club declined TO express
an opinion bu, it seems to be generally understood
that II the communications ar leay what 1h- l.pn
Of Dunraven's side Of the storyani II they contain
neither r"tracilon nor apology, the Ledyard reso
luton Will be sent through without an oppos.nnls
vote II the letters contain a confession OF gum
ana an apology. more lcUent measures may pe
adopted. although there is large parry IN vac 'Hn
which favors drastic measures regardless OF the
contents Of the eeyenth-hour letters
conuoloro Henry c. Rouse. OF the SeawanAaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. entertained the flag officers
and chairmen Of the committee of the club at din
ner last night at the Metropolitan club
Tho programme OF the club races ard reSattas
for the coming season discussed. and the list
Of prizes was agreed upon. Among those present
we're V!ce-C Commodore : V. r. Cruger, Rear Com
,ooiore J. Kennedy Tod. Secretary Henry W Hay
p, Dr. Vest Roosevelt: Measurcr John Hysop.
FreJ.rc rams chairman; charles ii. Leland. j.
Lnngdon Ward ana William Foulke; ex-CoInmo-
dorcs George II. y. H!ll and Oliver +: Cr1m"e.i'
chairman II the Racing Committee Clarence Goad-
by anl Frederic De T.. Foster. chairman OF the
Law Committee.
There was a meeting OF tho Council OF the fach'
Racing Union OF Long Island Sound last night at
tn. Seaxanhaka Cor!nth!an Yacht tlub. MADISON
ave and Twenty-seventn-st Among those present
were G. ". Wetmore. T. f. Barnes. lie Grand L.
Clark q r. Chclherg l.. Burton Hart. IT,. Siuy-
vegan. Wainwright and Frank Brown James. Joan
Atlantic Yacht CiuD Regatta Committee.
The racing rules ami Gates Of races aSree,d upon
will be made known al the meeting which VIII take
place March when final action vii! be taken In the
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
. STATEMENT FROM HERBERT BOoIH.

STATEMENT FROM HERBERT booiH'
lie DID NOT DEMAND THAT HIS BRoTHh" 'ioOi'D
GIVE UP HIS coMMIssIoNERsH1P.
Toronto, Ont, Feb 2i.-The fo!.o"'ns s'"'''
has becn cen, to the press for publication:
Commandant Herbert Booth desires 10 s ,haf re
tho n-es; OF the United States ana Canauy no,
morris current in the newspapers 70 inc 80 ~ his
he s,lmmar,ly demanded the hatulnS ~ w. IN
hro.her's conm ssiOrershp in New ON . II,ail
corrnc. His presence and that OF 81 81 bt tho
Cnnr,sioner Eva Booth are accounted for oE VI
TACT th,t Commander Booth hal some wFsn' ,rn,,,
informed International Headquarters Oh ln 20 take
Of his Intention to resign ana hIu 90. IN this
onoth,r command Commandant Booth VIZ vi ~ -
account instructed by Headquarters " ~ nroyent
%ovVorl. and exert brothers influence - 80
so serious a Calamity AMI 80 iritp,l..n..' ~, and
This ne did in conjunction with Ms s's, -. ,Wec-
Cclouo; Nico They shared ~ their eilp ~, nra =,
,iona.clv 20 cntreat the Commander arr NE W. Is,d
accept Of several proposals sugScsr% the ca
urarfers to postpone, y not presC.'', ,tnj VA
tes.ronhe so demand OF the character stIucn ith
m ada but the necessity of the temporary ~
draUol of the resignation was Gfg'I a. VIZ cor
visit to England for the purpose OF pe''"'i'' wa
ference with the General -, =. s.,.o that
Corrnandant Booth wishes trtner 70 "a osi~a
u to nntrue that he had any inclination or desire
10 succeed his brother In New or Nv iorrad ~
iIties o, counsellor ana brother above rr..Iie"
Tho Comr1andant did nothing In New ork re
nterfcred in no way with that con'nlanl, an h.s
fused absolutely to accept any rcspoisD.'.y ,n,no
irother's action io returned 10 MS pos, .Hi
diatolv after he found that hs EFFORTS nag - -,
arl f. at the pres mt moment dbSoute'y i5''O'~''
OF the nature 81 his next appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
nIILs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY Feb 2i-GoYernor Morton has slgned
these bills:
chant.r 5-Assemblyman BaTth's. relative 70
successors OF the Commissioners or Washington
Square. at Stap.etOn. ;. L. .,. a.. ,,
funds in brooklyn for the proper celebration OF
Washington's Birthday said moneys to be paIl TO
the treasurer of the Kings County Volunteer Fire
mems Association. $500 ,.
Chapter S2-Assemblyman OGradys. ,appr9priat
with disnfecting apparatus.
Chantcr 4-Assembiyman Armstrong;, providing
Tor ming of lists Of grand Jurors In the County
Clerks Office on before December 10 OF each
Chapter Ex-senator Pavey's. amending the New
York CITY Consolidation act providing for the use
Of sidewalks Icy bootblacks. newspaper fruit and
soda-water stands when property owners consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
rOv,r To PAILINGTON BOOTH.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 2t-Ihefe Is 'n"." eN'''
NV, T., tho So.vation Army here over the occur
ronces IN Nev,-Yorlc in connection with the once
OF Commander If Darlington Booth s starts -
movement to rcorganlze the Army on an hI,e'''"
basis the Connecticut troops VIII go win hl'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
A IRISH TO EvADE THE RAINEs Law.

Buffalo ~ y Feb "A run made on the
Board Of Excise this morning by saioonkcepers anx
ious to cvade the provisions OF the Raincs bill by
renewing their licenses for another year before the
new excise law went into effect. The applicants
were however, disappointed as the Excise Board
informed them that no licenses would be renewed
until they had expired Dispatches from TonaWaHda
and Niagara Falls report that licenses IN large
numbers have been renewed In those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
40 oRDEp FROM MISS nooTH.

The appointment. however. IN no wis" ICES ne
tho uncertainty that existed IN tn" minds oe -,
officials at headquarters. Miss Booth Gl not
attempt to issue any order whatever or t.
manifest any desire TO take control ~ aTaire
She apparently feels that her position Is IN
happy in the present crisis She was seen -
shed tears often Miss En- is the youngce.
daughter Of General Booth. and has AWAY
manifested especial liking for her brother
Darlington. 1t Is said that her father. In the
knowledge OF this fact. sent her over 10 this
country In order to counterfeit any uuduiy
harsh measures on the part OF Herbert Booth.
whose regard FOR his brother f. not rated 80
high It was somewhat significant that tn
bulletin that displayed on sunday night
announcing the appointment Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth Tucker in succession TO Nr and Mrs
Ballington Booth WAS removed yesterday.
Neither Colonel Eadic nor Colonel NIo"l would
say a word regarding it. hut one officer declared
that Colonel Nicol had beer too hasty IN TAX
ing for pure fact a mere rumor. and that the
notice was at leas, premature. 1t was not for
gotten that General Booth has yet formally to
accept Darlington Booths resignation.
In the afternoon another proclamation. signed
by Colonel Ncol. also issued. Its great
length prevents 1t being quoted fully. After
"lamentlng" the "deplorable resignation OF your
COMMANDERS" the proclamation says. among
other things.
Tho reasons given FOR their unexpected action ar"
alles personal differences Of some months stand
ing with our beloved general. ana what WILL be
llevr, occasion you intense surprise lack - coni
dence I'm our international system Of admins trdtiOn
as you will readily imagine this letter Of rcsis-
ma ton came upon leaders as bolt from biU"
sky The chic; OF the STAFF, BraWwe.i Booth
to whom the letter had = be- sent OWING 10 the
generals absence ia india was amaz. beyond
measure and TIE other members OF IN" generals
family within reach were crushed with ind,scliDlblc
sorrow That such "A step should be TAX u ~ any
territorial commander must BE- great Efi"i, but
the sorrow in this case Is Intensified hInGrcl-
fol by the fac, that commander ~ on" ~ the
generate own children. and officer whose long
devotion 10 the and, pledges Of un1ylns and un-
| Gnchng fidelity 70 our glorious flag hnI given bin
more than a warm place in tho confidence Of his
| brother officers In all parts Of the world.
Whatever may be the final issue Of this terrible
stap | am glaI 10 be in a position in the midst Of
| his dark hour to inform You that international
Hraduua ricrs acted tho frs; indication Of the
commanders intention with rare consideration. love
| and sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
TIE MEETING NOT HELD.

Fully two hundred membcfs OF the Auxiliary
Branch Of the Salvation Army were at headquar-
tiers yesterday. expecting to take part Il: meet
ing that had been called OF that body. The
notice OF the meeting was signed by STAFF Captain
Edith Marshall who ID in charge of the Auxiliary
Brunch. and dated January Il. 1t may be re-
rnemberod that about ten days ago staff Captain
Marshal wrote a letter condcmning any action
having for It's object the retention Of Commander
ana Mrs Booth In this country. In her letter
she used the names Of the commanders without
authority. ii was said. and the fact coming to
the knowledge OF Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Marshall. In
the absence Of any defence. was suspended. The
latter. however failed TO send notice OF TIE nee
essary postponemcnt 10 the auxi.iaries. and great
dissatisfaction Was expressed b. the members
OF this body who had been summoned. som"
from a long distance, on "a false eriand. From
the talks which Tribune reporter had with some
of the prominent men and women included In
the auxiliary corps. it would seem that this
body t. almost unanimously on the side ~ Com
manGer Darlington and Mrs Booth.
DR. IL. l.. Norris. the secretary Of the New
Jersey auxiliary branch. said: THE auxiliaries
will support Eal!AgtOn Booth and HE wife There
IT, however | think. some prospect yet of an
amcabic adjustment OF the difficulty. But IL
there Is chance Of such settlement the
auxiliaries will certainly object to the deliver
ance of the extensive property. 10 the acquisi-
ton OF which they have so literally cont ributcd,
to the English Salvationis;s Our subscriptions
to the Army are $4,000 a year, and before Bal
lirgtCn EoOth decides upon any final step he
must consult US. But u he decidos to secclc
from the British denomination We will willirg civ
throw IN log with MIN
J. y. Hallimond. who was until few days ago
the private secretary of Commander Boot said
the latter was easily the master # the situation
and could. II he chose. lead escinently success
fu secession. He said every brick md every cent
were absolutely tied NJ IN the Comma rGer ard
without his acQI...Sc.cS a.! the rrcs.jgr ard IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

strong and hearty health by taking DR.. pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. After she is thoroughly
well exercise and diversion will help to keep her
we'll The cure should come first. DR.. Picrce's
Favoritc Prescription is designed and recon-
lnendcd for only the one thing. 1t acts directly
upon set Of organs. No matter what is the
matter with them, ii will cure it, 1t will not cure
anything else. II is Wholesome tonic, an nyig
Grating nervinc, or nervc-food as well as a healing
medicine, ard thousands Of perfectly we'll women
have found that by taking it regularly during tie
period OF pregnancy, the danger and pain OF pa
iurition were much lesscncd, and in many cases,
almost entirely obviated.
In every American household, there should be copy
of Or Pierccs great work, " Common Sense Medical
Adviser" 1908 pages, illustrated One copy free to
any address receipt Of onc-coIt stamps to pay
for mailing oail. Worlds Dispensary Medical ESQ
chiffon, Buffalo, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
HEAR1Na on THE POLICE BILL. POSTPONED

Albany Feb Ex-senator Pavey said tonight that
he believed the hearing or the Nc~-Y ork CITY Po-
lice Reorganization bin introduced by him. when
was fixed for Thursday afternoon before the Sen
ate Cities Committee. VII he postponed indefinitely.
Senator Pavey sale he would move the adjourn
ment because IF the absence from Newly ork OF
some OF the Police Commissioners ana DR.. Park
hurst Dr. Parkhurst has been ordered 70 Lake
wood for an additional week by his physician ard
had said that he desired TO be heard on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

mand has given On undertaking. however. that
no harm shall befall them. as she resarusss w. IL
81 IT, 49, fool FOR Commander and Mrs. Booth.
IN non View eeS Of h this undertakng there seems 70 me
no doubt that the brigediers and star ths
wno I.'s nnd HI. wife will use their inf1u-
ence to bring about an agreement wi'H 'nc
international organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
WHAT MAY BE DONE SATURDAY.

Perhaps the "New Wo-
man" will be n stronger wo-
man than the old one. Ger
tainly, fresh air and the right
exercise will do much for her.
Fresh air is a great rcstora-
tive, exercise a great nerve
tonic if a woman be III con-
dition to take it. A healthy
woman can avoid disease.
She can avoid the seemingly
almost inevitable weak
ness b" of her Sex ii she pur-
sizes the proper llygienic
methods. The same methods
will not cure her if she be al
ready sick. Taken under med
ical direction, i'll connection
with the right medicine, they
will help effect cure. No
women who suffers at all from
so-called female weakness !"
should attempt athletics of
any sort. She should first
mt hcrsrlf into possession Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
fLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

is unique and unlike any other. Manufacturing
pr,ccA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

aga.ns; the condition in which suggested that MS
Booth should remain In command during my an
enrce They insisted that she should accompany nc
10 England Then. when refused. they asked me
If would go TO England to attend court OK inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

The General has cahlcd Field Commissioner Eva
Booth. appointing Ncr o. tho temporary comma H
90 ne salv4fln. Army forces h. me United S.nt'..
ora tria not. g. % that ail officers .N from
teis date tn tN- arrival % tho new Domn,'s' orrr
ir.nsact fic.r business I'm accordance with the r'-
ulafions with her II any officer desires 90 go
her or am urgent m1ffcr she win n' pleased -
arranga accordingly God bless you, Your ~
tionatcly for God ana lis cross.
WILLIAM EADfr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17
New York.

z, Thomas McEwan, r.; s. Charles N.
Fowler, r.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17
kka&kAk3@3k 2k4.Akl# *3akN2sx w,*M9kskx& a

renzo Danford r.; II. J. Mcdowell, D.;
IS. Robert w. Taylor, r.: 10, S. A,
Northway, r.: 20, Clifton b. Beach, r.;
q, r. e. Burton. r.
Oregon.
Dist. l, L. T. II. Tongue. r.; 2, w. r.
Ellis, r.
Pennsylvania.
At large, Galusha a. Grow, r.; Sam
uel A. Davenport. r.
Dist. /, II. FL Bingham, r.: ., Robert
Adams, Jr., r.; 3, William McAleer,
G.. D.; 4, James Il. Young, r.. 3, AL
fred C. Haymer, r.; 6, John B. Robin
son, r.: 7, Irving p. Wagner, r.; s,
w. j. kirkpatrick, r.; 9, Samuel Err
mintrout, D.; 10, Marriott Brosius, r.;
IL, William Connell, r.: Il, NJ. B. viii
liams, r.; Is, Charles Brumm, r.; IA,
NJ. T.. Olmstead, r.: Is, James II. Cod
ding, r.; 16. Horace B. Packer. r.; II.
Monroe II. Kulp, r.; IS, 7, NJ. Mahon,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17
MMMMMMKKMMykM IS KNK KM MMMMN

devotion to law and order and their
undertaking respect for justice and the
courts They have maintained their
unfaltering determination to support
and uphold the constituted authorities
of the country, and have thereby given
new vigor and strength to our free in
situations. They have, indeed, again
consecrated themselves to country, and
baptized the cherished ordinances or
free government with a new and holy
patriotism. The victory is not to par
ty or section, but Of and for the whole
American people. Not the least of the
triumphs of the election is the obliter-
alton of sectional lines in the republic.
We have demonstrated to the world
that we are reunited people in pur-
pose as in name. We have manifested
in the great cause the spirit of frater
nifty and brotherhood that should al
ways characterize our common and
equal citizenship, and have proven con-
clusively that in a country of equal
privileges and equal opportunity the
insidious doctrine of hate or of class
or sectional distinctions cannot pre-
vail. Let us, as Americans, straight
way devote ourselves to the upbuila-
ing of America; to the peace, honor
and glory of our common country. Par
ty discussions should no longer divide
or rack the public mind; nor the zeal
or temper of either side deter any cit
izen from patriotic devotion TO the
good al ALL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17
President-EIect Mckinley Speaks.

President-Elect Mckinley Speaks.
President-elect Mckinley has sent
the following dispatch to Mark Hanna
at New York:
Canton, Ohio, Nov. 5.-To Hon. M.
A. Hanna. Waldorf Hotel. New York:
Your Geographic message announcing
the result OF the election has been.
received. l beg you to accept my
hearty thanks for your great services
in the cause of sound money and pro-
lection throughout the campaign now
closed and gloriously won. They were
most generous and effective, and will,
receive the warm appreciation Of your
countrymen everywhere. 1 will be
pleased to have you convey to your as
sociates of the national committee my
high appreciation of their efficient SER.
vices. The people in their majesty. ig-
noring party lines. have declared their,
detestation of reputation and dishon-..
or. in whatever specious gulse they
may be presented. They have with
the same mighty power affirmed their
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17

r.: 10, G. ]. Benner, D.: 20,
Hicks, R.; 81. f. E. Robbins, R.; %,
John Dalzell, R.; %. William A. Stone,
r.; "a, Ernest F. Acheson, r.; 25,
James j. Davidson, r.; 26, j. C. Sturte-
want, r.; q, Charles w. Stone, R.: %,
William c. Arnold. r.
Rhode Island.
Dist. 1. Melville Bull, R.; ., Adm 2.
Capron, r.
South Carolina.
Dist. /, William Elliott, D.: 2, w. ],
Talbert, D.; 3, Asbury c. Latimer, D..
4. Stanyarns Wilson. D.; 5. Thomas J.
Strait. D.; 6, John L. McLaurin, d.;
Z. ]. William Stoks, ID.
South Dakota.
At large, Robert J. Crawford, R.;
Robert j. Gamble, r.
Tennessee.
Dist. l, w. P. Brownlow, R.; 2, Hen
ry r. Gibson. r.: 3, John A. Moon, d.
4, Benton McMillin, D.: 5. J. ID. Rich
ardson, D.; 6, J. w. Gaines, F. S. D.;
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17

Z, Cox, D.; s, T. w. Sims, d.;
8, R. f. Pierce, F. S. D.; 10, w. e. Car
mack, S. ID.
Dist. 1. T. II. Bah, F. S. D.; 2, B.
Cooper. F. S. D.; 5, r. c. De Graffen-
reid. D.: 4. - Davis, p; 5, j. w.
Bailey, D.; 6, R. Z. Burke, D.. Z, r. l..
Henry, +. S. D.; s, S. w. T. Lanham,
d.: 8, ]. d. Sayers, D.; 10, r. B. How
ley, r.: IL, Rudolph Kleburg, D.; II,
]. II. Slayden, D.; 10, John II. Ste
phens, d.
At large, j. W. King, D.
Vermont.
Dist. /, H. H. Power 2, W. w.
Grout, r.
Virginia.
Dist. /, W. B. Tyler, r.; 2, William
A. Young, D.; 3, John Lamb, D.; 4.
Sydney f. Epes. D.; 8, John r. Brown.
r.; G, Peter J. 0tey. D.; z, James Hay,
D.; s, p. H. McCaull, r.; 8, j. A. Wal
ker, r.; 10, Jacob Yost, r.
Washington.
At large, William II. Doolittle, r.
Samuel c. Hyde, II.
West Virginia.
Dist /, Blackburn Il. Dovener, r.; 2,
Aston G.. Dayton, r.; s, c. p. Dorr, r. ;
4. Warren Miller. r.
Wisconsin.
Dist. 1, Henry A, Cooper, r.. 2. Ed
ward Sauerhering, r.; 3, Joseph w.
Babcock, r.; 4, Theobold Often. r.;
5, Samuel S. Barney, r.; G, J. II. David
son, R.; z. Michael Griffin. r.; 8, Ed
ward S. Minor, r.: 3, Alex. Stewart,
r.; 10, John j. jenkins, r.
Wyoming.
At large, Frank W. Mondell, r.
Arizona.
At lasge, Mark A. Smith, ID.
New Mexico.
At large, II. B. Ferguson, ID.
Oklahoma.
At large, t. Y. Callahan, DIP.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17

f. s. D.; 6, d. A. DeArmond, D.; z,
James Cooney, D.; s, r. p. Bland, D.;
3, Champ Clark, D.; 10, Richard Bar
tholdt, r.; II, Charles l. Joy, r.; L.,
c. E. Pearce, R.; Is, Edward Dobb. D.;
IA. W. d. Vandiver, D.; 10, NJ. e. Ben
ton, D.
Montana.
At large, Charles S. Hartman, S. r.
Nebraska.
Dist I, J. II. Brady, D.: 2, David IL.
Mercer, r.; 3, Samuel Maxwell, D.;
4. r. l.. Stark, D.; 5, r. d. Souther-
land, D.; G, w. l.. Green, d.
Nevada.
At large, F. G. Newlands, d.
New Hampshire.
Dist. i. Cyrus A. Sulloway, r.; 2,
Frank G. Clarke, r.
New Jersey.
Dist. /, II. c. Laudenslager, R.; 2,
John ]. Gardner, r.; 8, Ben +. Howell,
r.; 4, Mahlon Pilney, r.; S. James f.
Stewart, r.; 6, Richard w. Parker, r.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17

Miers, D.; 3, w. r. Zenor, D.; 4, w. s.
Holman, D.; 5, George w. Faris, r.; 6.
II. N. Johnson, R.; z, Jesse Overstreet,
r.; 8. Charles l.. Henry, r.; 8, Charles
b. Lands, r.; 10, e. ID. Crumpacker,
R.; IL, George w. Steele, r.; Il, J. NJ.
Robinson, d.; 13, Lemuel w. Royce, r.
Iowa.
Dist 1, Samuel M. Clark, r.; 2, Geo.
NJ Curtis, r.; 3, David B. Henderson,
r.; 4. Thomas Updegraff. r.; 5, Robert
G. Cousins, r.; 6, John f. Lacy, r.; Z,
Jchn A. T. Hull, R.: IS, William P. Hep
burn. r.; 9, A. L. Hager. r.; 10, Jona
than p. Dolliver R.; II, George ID.
Perkins, X
Kansas.
At large. j. d. Botkin. p.
Dist J., Chas. Broderick, R.; 2, John
p. Harris, R.: 3, H. p. Farnley. p; 4,
Charles Curtis. r.; 5, w. D. Vincent,
d.: 6, ~ B. Mccormick, D.; z, Jere-
miah Simpson, P.
Kentucky.
Dist. 1, C. x. Wheeler, D.; -, John D.
Clardy, D.; 3, John S. Rhea, D.; 4, D.
H. Smith, D.; 5, Walter Evans, r.; G,
A. S. Berry, F. S. d.; Z, E. L. Settle, D.;
8, G. M. Davids. R.; 9, Samuel J. Pugh.
r; 10, T. V. Fitzpatrick, D.; IL, David
G.. Coison, r.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-11-17

worth. r.; 81, Henry C. Brewster, r.;
30. II. B. Mahany, r.; SO, Col. A. S.
Alexander r.; 81. Warren B. Hook
er, r.
North Carolina.
Dist. /. Henry Skinner. p; 2, G.. II.
White, R.; 8, John E. Fowler, p; 4,
+. w. /. Stroud, p; 5. w. w. Kitchen.
D.; 6, c. H. Martin, p; Z, A. c. Shu
ford, p; S, r. A. Doughlin, D.; 9,
Richmond Pearson. r.
North Dakota.
At large, Martin n. Johnson, r.
Dist. /, W. B. Shattuck, r.; g Jacob
Fl. Bromwell, R.; 3, j. l.. Bremen, D.;
4. G.. A. Marshall, d.. 5, G.. ID. Meeki-
son, D.: G, Seth Brown, r.; Z, w. l..
Weaver, r.; 8, Archibald Lybrand, r.;
9. James H. Southland, r.; 10, LUCENT
]. Fenton. R.; IL, Charles H. Grosve-
nor, r.: II, David X. Watson, R.; -,
J. w. Norton, D.; IA, Winfield S. Kerr,
r.; Is, H. c. Van Voorhis, r.; 16, Lo-