davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
alUNEIAKi AND UUmMhkUlAL

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-The failure of the
National Bank of Illinois, of Chicago had
little influence on the local stock market dur.
ing the early trading. 1t is true that prices
scored losses of taa7s per cert, but the weak.
ness was not general by any means and soon
after the opening transactions q number of
the prominent issues scored material gains.
The improvement was mainly due to the
calmnes; with which London accepted the
latest turn in Cuban matters at Washington
as we'll as to an impression that there will be
what the Senate may do to-day. This result
ed in rise of tas11 y per cent right through
the list. Speculation at IL o'clock was quiet
and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21

VENEZUELA refuses to recognize the
self-assumed protectorate of the United
States, and demands that she be allowed
to name one of her own citizens as a
member of the so-called arbitration
commission. And, what's more, most
fair-minded people think she is right.
But as this country and Great Britain
think otherwise, what is she going to
do about it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

Mr.. W. ]. Bryan reached Chicago to
day to confer with the publishers of his
book. He was warmly greeted by many
riends.
Advices from Caracas, Venezuela,
state that upon the departure of Minis
ter Audrade and the Venezuelan coun-
sci, Mr.. Storrow, for the United States,
President Crespo informed them that
the Venezuelan government accepted
the terms of the proposed Anglo Vene-
zuelan treaty, but hoped that Venezuela
would have representative on the ar
bitration board.
The voting at the mines in the Pitts
burg, Pa, district on the question of
accepting or rejecting the coal opera
tors offer to pay sixty cents per ton for
mining during the month of Jan
uary, closed today. OF the % mines
voting, five recorded their votes against
the proposition. 1t is believed that all
of the miners will be in line for the
sixty.cent rate by January 1st.
At Red Cliff COL, yesterday Ernst Hurd,
driven to the wall by man who had accused
him of alternating his wife's affections, shot
and killed w. d Nottingham, one of the
most prominent men Of the State. The men
met yesterday on the street and Hurd, in
trying to escape, retreated into stable and
finding no means Of escape snd confronted by
the desperate man, turned and shot him
through the heart.
The Grand Trunk train from Portland, due
in Lewiston, Me at 500 a. IN, was thrown
rom the track by broken rail two miles
east of Dabville Junction this morning The
baggage, smoker and passenger cars went over
a twenty five feet embankment. Of twenty
Eve passengers on the train, II we're injured,
but none seriously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21

THE NEGROES in Washington have
assembled and passed resolutions
recommending the recognition by
this country, of the members of
their race who, though free, are
in revolt against the legitimate
government of Cuba. If Cuba were in
dependent its condition would soon be
similar that of Haiti, San Domingo
and Jamaica, and such as few self.re.
specting white people could stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
A Murderous Barber.

EMPoRIA, Kas., Dec. 2l.-Robert
Love, colored barber, last night blew
off the top of his fathers head with q
shot gun and filed another mans head
so full of shot that it looked like the top
of pepper box. A family quarrel
over the late return home of young
Love caused the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
Theatre Building Burned.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Dec. 81
The Allen Theatre building was burned
early this morning. The theatre, the
city council chamber, the Union Mason
ic Lodge and number of stores and
offices were located in the building.
The scenery and costumes of the Elroy
Company, which was billed to open in
the theatre tonight, were DESTROYED
The totalIloss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
That Catarrh is a Local AFFECTION

of the nasal passages, is a fact established by
ply sicians, and this authority should carry
more weight than. assertions of incompetent
parties, that catsrfh is a blood affection. Ey's
Cream Balm is local remedy, composed OF
harmless medicsnts and free of mercury or
any injurious drug. 1t will cure catarrh
Applied directly to the infamed memb ane,
it restores it 70 its healthy condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21


offerings Prices remain unchanged. Coun.
try Produce is wanted and prices have de-
clined
BALTIMORE Dec. 21.-Flour dull. Wheat
unsettled; spot 90hs90a. May S7a87A
Southern wheat by sample 90s92; do on grade
1891. Corn firm: spot 275ss273. year
26Hsa27 Jan 27a27A; Feb 27ssa275s Mar
2I9ss2S; steamer mixed 25a251 Il southern
white corn 22a27 do yellow 22s27. Oats
quiet and steady; No 2 white 25a26; No 2
mixed do 22iaa23. Rye easy; No 2 nearby
41s42; No Western 43. Hay quiet and
steady; choice timothy SIS 5O.14 90.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Wheat-Dec 76b
May 79a7sE. July 1873 corn-Jan S24s
APPS; May 25; July 252.. Oats-May
19a.a19la. Pork-Jan 81 60a7 S2l5 Nav
81 921h. Lsrd-Jan So S2b; NAV 50 OK
Ribs-Jan So So May So O2ia. Wheat and
Corn opened lower.
New YORK. Dec. 21.-Flour quiet and
steady. Whoat-No 2 red opened unsettled
closed steady and active; Dec S695aS6T.
Corn-May 81 1-16a31A. Oats-No 2weaF.
western 20a30; Feb 227s; May 23s,s
% 1916. Pork quiet and firm. Lard quiet
and easy.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Dec 19.-Cat.
tle.-The cattle market was of the usual SAT.
urday character, receipts being light and quo.
tations, as consequence, largely nominal
Hogs. Although the receipts of hogs were
large, there was such good demand that
prices ruled strong to sc higher; common to
choice droves sold at So 95a3 40. with the
bulk at So. 15a3 35. sheep.-The supply of
sheep was disposed of on the basis of s2a
= so for the poorest up to So. 5OA4 for good
to choice wethers; sales were largely at S3a
3 40 for Yves erns, and not many sales of
sheep occurred above $780, year,ings sold
at $3.5Oa4.1O, and lambs brought SO. 5Oa
5 so for common to choice.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Dec. -.
Beef Cattle were in good demand prices
closed frmer. The quotations were as fol.
lows: Extra 42a5c, good 41aa41ac, me.
dunn 44.a4asc. common 4a41sc Der 10.
Sheep were in fair request and lac higher.
The quotations were as follows: Extra
4Aa4lac good 3aa ,4c, medium 3Aa3bc,
common 2aaa3c, culls 2a21ac per ID. Lambs
3a6c per 10. Hogs were active and all sold !:
Westerns 5a5Ac per h. Fat cows were in
fair request at 2a3Eac per Id. Thin Cows
sold at $9a$15 per head Veal calves were
lower at 3lha6Ac per ID. Mich COWS were
unchanged at $25aS45 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21
DIED.

On Sunday December Goth 1896, at her
home, River View, Fairfax county. Va ANNA
NJ. SNOWDEN, widow of the late Isaac
Snowden, in the 59th year OF her sge. Flu.
neral from her late home, at one o'clock,
Tuesday, December 22nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-21

The grain market opened dull with light
offerings. Prices remain unchanged. Coun.
try Produce is wanted and prices have de-
clined
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
Railway Passenger Stations.

Dearborn Station. Polk aud Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leaye this stnt ntiOn:
Atchison. topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago aud Eastern Illinois.
Chicago nnd Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union Station. Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
this station:
Chicago. burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul.
c.. n. 4 st. i. tEvanston branch).
Chicago AMI Alton.
pittsbnrg, IT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grani Central Passenger station. Harrison
strcrt aud Fifth avenue The trains Of
the following roaSs issvs Shis station:
Raltin.U.s aud OhtO.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street ana
Pacific avenue. The trnins OF the Follow
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan southcsn.
iiiinnis Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
Illinois Central II. II.
Northwestern Passenger Station. Kinzie ana
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains ~ the various divisions Of the
Northwestern RAILWAY.
Alley IL Depot. Congress street, between
State md Wabash avenue.
Lake "L." Depot. Madison and Market
strpetS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
PREACHING STILL AT OF,
Pastor for Half Century without a
Salary,


1t Is an unusual thing, indeed, for a
minister to be In active service at the
ripe old age of 0l, ana 1t Is n more
unusual thing for minister to continue
without salary as pastor OF one charge
tor tifty-!ive years with still no definite
time for retirement therefrom to look
forward to. There Is such n minister
in Montgomery County, however, In the
person of Elder Jonathan Van Cleave,
pastor of the Indian Creek Baptist
Church.
The venerable Jonathan Van Cleave
Is the recognized patriarch of his de-
nOmlna ,ion, and throughout the central
States his name Is n household word In
all Primitive Baptist families. He has
been great travelling preacher always
at his own expense, ana while "every
third sunday" finds him in his own pull
pit, every other Sunday finds him in
some other pulpit, perhaps hundreds of
miles from his home.
Although u years old, his form Is
erect his eye clear and sparkling, his
voice resonant and ringing ana his
mind and memory unimpalred. He re-
members with distnctness every Incl.
dent of his youth, and, what Is unusual
with old men, he perfectly remembers
all Incidents and circumstances OF his
later years. He reasons as he always
asOned, and In the revolution of
church ana creed he clngs to the rellg.
ious tenets Of his early ministry. lie
less energy of a youth of 3O.-lndlanap,
oils News
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
State G0Yeru m ent.
City Hoard Of Education.
MEL Il. Cameron, President.
Iwnrn q. Halle. Vice President.

Daniel Il. Cameron. President:
Edward 9; ,dban, Hal1s' ssCrs,ary Siss president'
Thomas Brenan. 10 Reaper Block. corner
Clark and Washington streets.
NJ. J. Keane, southeast corner Wabash av-
enue and Washington street.
Daniel II. Cameron, ~ Lake street.
Charles =. Thornton, Major Block. La
Sale and Madison streets.
Robert LindblOnl, Board OF Trade Building.
Edward q. Halle, Room :O+, Royal lnsur.
ance Building.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. oa5 South Leav.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
John =. Miller. Room GIG Monadnock Build
Ing
Joseph W. Errant. Room 1887 Unity Build
In.
Wallace Z. Kirk. 1886 Ontario street.
9 benjamin J, Rosentha!, the Emporium. Is:
State street.
n. an a B. Isia Kots s ~ La psdHps sas strss ssTee
Thomas casack. 500 Throop street,
Alfred =. Trude, Room IL, 70 Clark street.
James p; I Mallstte' I, R9okkery Building ,l
J.. +. Pettlbone. 4S Jackson street.
Mrs. Ella q. Hall. 1921 South Park avenue.
Mrs. Evelyn A. Frake, 6:3 Fulton street.
Standing co"'"istsss co"'"yIatss for the Year
schoo! Management :. Messrs; Brenan,
Halle, Mrs. sherman, Messrs. Cusack, Err.
rant' r' Thornton hosenthal' keane and Mrs
JunlttrS ana Suppllts-hes5rs. Iusach,
Trude, Schneider, Mrs. sherman and Mr.
PettibOne.
Buildings and Grounds-Slessrs. Halle
Mallette, Kirk, Kohtz, Drezmal, BlOunt
Lndblom, Schneider aud Miller,
Finance-Messrs. Llndblom, Mallette and
Blount.
Judlciary-Messrs. Drezmal. Errant and
ItOsenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane.
Brenan. Blount, Trude, Cusack, Errant and
Miller.
High schools-Messrs. Trude, Halle, Mrs.
Sherman, Messrs. Brenan, Thornton. Err
rant and PettbOne.
College Preparatory Schools = Messrs,
Thornton. Brenan, Errant, Mrs. Sherman
and Mr., Miller.
English High and Manual Training School
-Messrs. Mallette, Kirk and Miller.
Special Funds-Mr. Rosenthal, Mrs. Frake,
Messrs. Linlblom, Kirk and Miller.
Drawlng-Messrs. Errant, ROsenthal, Mrs.
Hull. Messrs, Drezmal and KOhtz.
Mnsic-Mrs. sherman, Mr.. Drezmal, Mrs
Frnke. Messrs. KOhtz and Cusack.
German-Messrs. kOhtz, Halle, Schneider
Thornton and Mira. Hull.
Physical lCulture--Messrs. Schneider, Kohtz,
Thornton, Rosenthal and Pettibone.
Compulsory Education and Sanitary Serv-
ice-Messrs: Bl0unt, Trude, Brenan, Lind.
bl0m and Mrs. Frake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

Dreyer. Edward s.. ITO Dearborn st.
Dwigsins, Elmer. Traders Bldg.
nlwiggns. Jay. Traders Bldg,
Elliott. Frank NJ. 6o. l23 La Sale st.
Erskine. David NJ. Jr.. Chamber Of Com.
Farr. Marvin A.. Marquette Bldg.
rIishbnrn. Eugene H., "a Clark =;
Foreman. Henry O.. lu> Dearborn st.
Galloway. James H.. Montauk Blig.
Gassctte. Writ X. li3 Dearborn 81.
Gehr, Arthur G., ~ Washington 81.
Gibbs. Frederick C.. io,. iij Dearborn ct.
Gillette. Harry =. i'S La Sale -.
Givins Robert e.. ~ Washington Of.
Go"irlch. Horace \. ~. ~ Dearborn st.
Goriridsc. Albert T.. e.. IL; La Sale 81.
Gordon, charles L. iii Dearborn st.
Green. Wlllism os'i,n. - Clark 81.
Grccnebaual. Mo.c. T.. :, Dearborn st.
GISs.. S4musl Z, Mss.a.S Temple.
Halt iame. A. - CASa,t-s. y. Commerce.
Hal.. john V. Ms.A- Htsss.
Eawh,e;or. Ear l.. ~ ciArk a..
HemmSni; CAa;.es L +ie Hoae ins. bldg.
Harrison. Win. rTvs;N-. TGa,c. Elis.
HausAn. Heise A. i;.s iskr a..
uaw.ey. Edward :. iNt w1.aia.;on 81.
HeyicnteTs, James W. -. Ia Sale -.
HelnerIai,. wiliisia. -; i.aa.Nipa a..
Henshaw. Frank \. - "a Washington a..
Heuriley. Arthur. Csaaa~. q. Commerce.
HUI. Russell n, 81 T-thgae E,is
ul:A. Gecr.e Il. - w1sAias-cl a.
uSsl James. plt NhA.G9.e- = tNsaG4e.ce.
uor.Ate.lr.. James l.. i,s> pt1EV.,g- 81.
Hoyi. Phelps L.. 2iS iutl2ra -.
Hlslhut. Horace L. - wa.Alu..Na ..
HYDE. Asa u. IL. ias DeS.,.'-n =:
Hym1n. Robert W. u. =. Ds.rb,.a 81.
lu.ails. Lewis T.. Marlue;t. 3D..
lEs.clew. Laulcy. SAT Indiana ave.
Isham. Henry T.. rs Mon.ge -.
lsmcnd, Robert T.. ioj peasA3.. a.
Jackson. Willis e.. Meirepciltan Blk.
Jacobs. BENJAMIN r.. "a WasAia. .;Oa a..
James. Willard H.. Chamber %. Commerce.
kerfoot. William H.. ~ Washington 81.
Kerr. William H.. loc Washington -.
k"nnedy. David j.. 100 Washington 81
Knight. John b.. % CLARK -.
Knott. Henry A.. Ashland Block.
kubin. otto. 2O1 W. 18th -.
Lnlng. Cuthbcrt ". 81 Dearborn -.
l.athrop. Bryan. Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. William. IL Major Block.
Loeb. William. 1!D In Sale 81.
Lombard. Josiah L., Title and Trus. BIis.
Lowry. Butler, Tacoma Bldg.
.ubeke. william T.. l15 Washington 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
Chicago Reai Estate Board.

chicago Real Estate Board.
rfesident.George Birkhofr. Jr.
Vice President-John Is. Knight
Ireasurer-Cbarles l.. Hammond.
Serretary-Earl l.. Hambleton.
Executive Committee--t;eorge II. High.
Aloert L. u. Goodridge. Valentine II. surgli.
Valuation Committee-Dunlap Smith. Ed.
gar NJ. Snow. Robert l.. Walker. Benjamln
a; ressenden and James II. Van vlissingen.
George l.. Warner. Edwin r. Getcheii North
Slde: John Mcconnell. J. Lewis Cochran.
W Nest Side: Albert J. Stone. Jacob c. Magiii.
Membership, CommIttee.-Lyman Baird.
Willis o., Jackson. Edward 4. Dreyer, En-.
Yens a,a ~, ,alshe%rn rs ,,;I Henry l. Turner Josiah
wilson: Charles B. Rice.
Call board Committee-Joseph l.. Manning.
Tnthbert ". Laing. John I. Donlan. VIM. J.
Lnkens. Horace Il. Hurlbut.
:, ,Reference ommittce--Samuel r. Gross.
EDWARD W. Zander. Marvin A. Farr.
Members Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Amick. Pleasant. 90 Le Sale 81.
Baird. Lyman. No La Sale St
laird. Wyllys W.. 30 La Sale 81.
baldwin. Byron A.. Borien Block.
Ballard, Frank E.. 100 Washington ~.
barnes Francis A., 15I La Sale st.
Barney. Bruce b.. Borden Block.
bartlett. John A.: 81. i52 La Sale st.
hfihG hns Ss? dccrss r Ss q Sr sale y Washington 4; St
Boguc. George NJ. The Rookary.
Bogue. Hambcton, b.. The Rcokery.
Bond. William a.. 1lj Dearborn -.
l.onney. Charles L.. Lexington Hotel.
Bournipue. Eugene A.. Chamber %. Com.
Butzow. Robert c.. IS La sale -.
Calrnduf. William H.. 3Di Inter ocean.
Calkins. Charles H.. Opera House Bli..
Cannell. y. Wilmer. 10; Dearborn 81.
Chandler. Frank L.. 10 Dearborn =;
Chandler. Peyton H.. 10 Dearborn -.
Chase. Charles c., Chamber of Commerce.
Chr ristian. Harry W.. Tacoma Blj.
Cochran, ]. Lewis. Opera House Bldg.
Coe. Albert L., 100 Washington -.
Crawford. .. W., Masonic Temple.
Crcmln. John T.. % Clark 81.
Cummings. Edmund A.. 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis. John H., 10 Dearborn ~.
Dclamater. Samuel. IS Washington ~.
DE Young. Benz. H.. 10l Washington 81.
Dietrich. Henry -. ~ La sale 81.
Donlan. John r.. IS La Sale 81.
Donnersbcrger. Joseph. X. l.. I'd. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
A New Reflector.

NJ. Henry, French savant of the
school of higher studies. has revealed
the power Of sulphate or zinc to absorb
sunlight and give 1t back In the dark.
A powder produced from this mineral
gives a soft luminosity to a fair young
face. A cyclist busted all over with the
same material Is In himself lamp on
pitch dark night. Damp will not spoil
the effect. Rain is incapable of dimin-
ishlng Its brightness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01

1ukens. william j., Chamber Of Commerce.
AicAulcy. DAME! H.. 153 Washington st.
McCabe. James r.. 81. Dearborn st.
McNelll Ma acom. Il. +. Hoard Bldg.
Magill. Jacob c.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
Mnllettc. James T., The Rookery.
Marshall: Philip L.. % Clark st.
Martin. Robert L.. 80 La Sale st.
Maynard. Il. Percy. s. Dearborn st.
Neal. Aaron D.. 100 Washington st;
Mcrlgold. William A.. Marquette Bldg.
Montague. A. j.. 115 Dearborn st.
Moore. Silas NJ, 10 Dearborn st.
Mrlliken Charles H.: W La Salle St.
,hr; "ysr; frSsrisk h;I i y WASHINGTON st.
Palmer. Percy w. 30. 1l5 Dearborn st.
Parish. Samuel NJ. 151 La Sale st.
Patterson, Thomas f.: IS! Dearborn 1t.
rsa.". s George "i B.. IS bcarSorn n r Sait st. ST.
Peck. rerd W.. Jr.. Stock Exchange Bldg.
Pace. Doctor s.. Isl la Sale st.
rokey. samuel; ~. 20 La , Sale St.
prussins. Eugene f.. The Rookery.
Rand, Charles f.. 4Os, 81 La Sale st.
Ray. BENJAMIN T.. sO Wabash ave.
Rehin. Andrew. pl La Sale st.
Rehm. Jacob T.. IL? Washington st.
Riedle. Frank. 3iOi state st.
Rose. George A.. = Dearborn ST..
Schmli. Godfrey. 0l3. l11 Dearborn st.
scott. Il. Norman. % Washington st.
secberser. Louis A.. 11j Monroe st.
seymour. Herbert ". Boyce bldg.
silva. Charles r.. isj Dearborn Il.
Slaughter Arthur o., ii3 La Sale st.
smith. Dunlap, i'0 Dearborn st.
s;eusand. Paul o.. 400 Milwaukee ave.
stone. Albert j.. Opera House Bldg.
sdrshn?r. valentine IL: 3lo. - Dearborn st.
iSi Leus Sei.:a I Tsst ncnrSara Mra'.en st.
Thompson. VIM. Hale. 22D West Madison st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
state Central Com mittcc.
DEMOCRATIC,

Neutrality-suspicious.
Chairman-W. II. Hinrichsen.
Tsss..s4syr-M. sTssss.nsy-VMseGS; &. Tsi.S"; SrIn.su.
t.large-John r. Hopkins.
Chicago; Thomas Gahan. Chicago; Samuel Is.
Island t.aaS GScaEG ~ H. fn1a%a mnrs esuHa GsGsls MTsl
Thomas Nelson. Decatur; W. =. FOrman,
Nashville; Joseph I. Mahoney. Chicago; Il.
L. Spangler. Chicago.
!. A. 4. Goodrich, Chicago.
.. Thomas Byrne, Chicago.
3. John T.. Leiendccker, Chicago.
4. William Loeiter, Chicago.
3. ~. T.. Conlon, Chicago.
o. Rudolph Brand, Chicago.
Z. Charles i. Williams, Chicago.
s. J. Hogan, Geneva.
o. W. .. Wright. Freeport.
90. John w. Potter, Rock Island.
IL. Daniel Heenan, Streator.
~. George l.. Brennan, Joliet.
l3. W. u. Brlnt0n. Tuscola.
IL. L. j. Quinn, Peoria.
a5. y. y. Hailam, Monmouth.
a6. T.. T.. Binns, Plttsheld.
81. ]. u. Kicks, TayloryIlle.
is. J. II. Baker, sullivan.
II. Ross II. Fuller. Charleston.
90. Walter Watson, Mount Vernon.
81. James d. Baker, Lebanon.
% Reed Green, a,Epi;l;r.1cAS. EalrGi
Headquarters-Chlcago.
Chairman-T. y. Jamieson.
Treasurcr--James II. Gilbert.
Executive Committee-Dr. T. n. Jameson.
Chairman. Chicago; Walter Reeves, s!reat'
or; Charles L. Hitch. Paris; Henry J.. Hertz,
Chicago; Charles y. Ranncls. Plssah; W. IL.
Hanline. Macomb: Ira e.. Copey, Aurora
William 7. Ball, Chicago; DR.. l.. y. Wilcox,
Champaign; Ed H. Morris, Chicago; W. L. ).
Ghea, Marion.
Ar Lnrge-A. W. Berggrcn. Galesburg;
isaac q. Edwards. Peoria John \. sterling,
BloOmlngton Edward II. Morris, Chicago;
John q. Buckncr, Chicago.
]. DR.. I. y. Jameson, Chicago
9. chas. >. Deneen. Chicago.
8. Ernest j. Magerstadt, Chicago.
4. Joseph T.. Bldwill, Chicago
O. Adam Wolf, Chicago.
a. William 7. Ball. Chicago.
q James Pease. Chicago,
s. Ira e.. Copley, Aurora.
o. Howard d. Hilton, Rockford.
10 James Mckinney, Aledo.
IL Ralph T.. bradford, Pontiac.
81. r.. ". willard, Joliet.
H. DR.. l.. \. Wilcox, Champaign.
IL :. -. Spring, Peoria,
IS VIM. II. Hainline, Macomb
III Chas. \. ltannells, Jacksonville
II. J. II. smith, Tayloryille.
IL. DR.. Il. 4. Bennett, l.itchneli'
10, Chas l.. Hitch, Paris.
~. John II. Miller, Mcl.eansboro.
81. Dr. ". A. Stoker. Centralla.
y! l.. +. Linnell, Golden
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
New Kind of Potato bug,

A new kind of potato bug has been
discovered In several counties Of Penn
sylvania, which is said to be a great
deal more troublesome than the old
pest. II is an insect about three times
as large as the ordinary fly and Of full
black color. IL eats the vegetables
from the top clean 10 the ground. Paris
green and other poisons have been
tried upon them without effect. The
farmers are much concerned and eX-
perts are puzzled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-01
Democratic Central Com mittee.

Headquarters-J9 Dearborn street
,,halrman-ThOmas Gahan. a.,
Vice Chairmen-Daniel u. Moore, John W.
Lauehart, Jesse sherwood
s.gretary-iobert l.. Burke.
Vraasurer-Fred L. Eldrei,
s.rgeant.at.arms-J. ii. Duilard. 49,
Executive Commlttee-ThOmhs bhhnh'
Chairman; Robert Il. Burke, secretary, Joln
". Lanehart, William Loeiiier, Tho,i Cnsach
Fred E. Eldred, Martin EInerich, Henry
donovan, Lynden Evans, Joseph ,, seh"ao,
Iobn Powers John j. brennan, Ihoilas
Byrne, Frank y. BrandecSer' JF'' Charles
eigwalt. ,,.o,s
COMMITTEES on Prim Ie', Conte,tsa d Appeals
Fred H. Eldred. chsirna James A. ,luihi
George r.. Iapsley. Fred IL. Iecpie, james d.
McDoaald. Thomas Muirooney ana a. d. bona
+, John J. Coughlln. iG7 Madison ST.; MI
ehael Kenna, 2s4 y. Clark ST.
p Martin Emerich, 2ls La Sale ST.; 1ohh
g. WIN. McAlllster, 300 La Sale st.; H. t.
Corrisan, 3o35 Michigan aye ~ yobn
1. Patrick White. Si36 Indiana ave-; 'ohh
Jacob T.. Miller, 2l6l Archer ave-; ~
Elannigan, G3I 3ist 81.
.. Patrick Morris, 35ia Emerald aye'i "m'
o." William nlIlIi Carmody, SIS S. Halsted ST.;
Iscot /. Kern, states Attorneys ofiice;
s. John Dullard, i27 Brown ST.; william
Nm. il. Dunn, W. llth ST.; Thomas
i1 Feter ]. Burns, 4JG W. 18th ST.; Hugh
Curran. 45y Hastings ST. ma,
III Al. o. Mcdonald. GOi Security Bidg. {;
WIN. Nugent 4Jl West Madison -.
L. ThOs j. MulrOOney. l362 Congress 81;
lanes McAndreWs $50 Washington blvd.
~ Dennis COnsidlne, 1892 Fulton ST.; Pat
eick j. Donahue, 1 Broom -.
~. Louis A. Legner, GIG y. Leayltt ST.;
Joseph \. schwab, l49 Potomac ave.
u John Fitzsimmons, 1Is y. Leayltt ST.;
O. W. Lewke gs y. Oakley ave.
l( ]. j. Klein, 300 ". Huron ST.; Stanley
e. X Inz 6s5 Noble st.
IL. s. 81. GOsselln, ls2 y. Green st.; II. 81.
O'COnn0r. 27s w. Lake ~.
- John !. Brennan. ia w. Madison st.. I;
~. q. COnlOn, Madison and Sangarnon SITS,
10. ]. A. Haberkorn, 255 Center ave-; John
eoWers, II Lyt!e st.