davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
TIE STH A REGIMENT AGAIN.

In accordance with orders which were trans
mitted from Albany last night. the Sh Battalion.
which was formerly regiment. was again raised
to a regiment The full quota Of companies was
secured about two months ago. An election OF new
officers, In which all the commissioned officers OF
the old battalion took part, was held I'm the muster
ROOM and resulted In the reelection OF the former
leaders General Fitzgerald presided at the cleo
tion, and afterward with his stan reviewed the
hundred couples took part. followed the ceremony.
The newly elected officers of the regiment are:
battalion ieutenant-co colonel. Meste formerly cap
tain; senior major. Jarvis. formerly captain. and
Junior major. Reiderboch. formerly lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS ALARMED.

THE FUSION MOVEMENT THREATENS TO WREST
THE STATE FROM THEIR GRASP
Washington. Feb q (speciaD.-Alabama Demo-
Gratis both In and out Of Congress- are apparently
alarmed about the fusion movement which
has been started by the Republican and Populist
leaders to wrest that State from Democratic con-
troll Ex-Representative J. " McDufie. who is the
attorney for Captain Goodwin in the contested
election case of GOODWIN against Cobb, left Wash
ington to-day for Alabama to set on foot some po
ica projects agreed on here some days ago at a
conference OF Republican and Populist leaders
Mr. McDuhie, when asked in regard to the proposed
fusion programme, said Yes, il is true that lead
in both parties have agreed to settle all material
points at issue between them, and all elements Will
present an unbroken front to the disorganized
Democracy in Alabama this year. Ex-State Senator
Goodwin. who will probably receive Judge Cobb's
seat in Congress as soon the Elections Committee
the fusion ticket for Governor. and he will be elected
at the August election In November We will have
an Electoral ticket divided nearly possible be-
tween the Republican and Populist parties"
How about the strength in Alabama OF the Re-
publican candidates for the Presdency?'
"A majority of the delegates to the st. Louis Con-
vention Will be for Speaker Reed; the remainder
viii be divided between Senator Allison ana ex-
Governor Mckinley. For myself am for Senator
Allison first, last and all the time. Governor Nc
KinIey of course, will have some strength In the
deIegation-hOw much cannot tell now. The cleo
lion OF the chairman of our Executive Committee
This spring may develop complications known TO
MS now But there is one thing sure-thc fusion
,novament I'm Alabama viii be a success, and, fur
thermore the Republicans in Alabama have de-
termIned to remain united in this campaign
e. Judge McDuffie Is the most conservative OF the
Alabama Republican leaders. Mr.. GOODWIN said
to-day: II would rather not lead the reform move.
ment IN Alabama. but 1t looks as II VIII have to.
am quite sure can be returned TO the LVth Con-
gress, which would be much more agreeable than
TO lead bitter reform fight. Yet may be obliged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
NIGHT SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
MANAGEMENT OF THE PENSION BUREAU AT
Tackled AND DEFENDED.


Tackled AND DEFENDED.
WASHINGTON Feb. 21.-At $40 o'clock il became
necessary to determine whether or not "A quorum OF
the Committee Of the Whole 900 members In
the hall and Mr. Lacey 0iep., Iowa.. the chairman
announced that rs members were present The oc-
casion for il was this a bill was under considera-
ton to increase the pension OF Louis G. Schilling
who served in Company a. 4th Ohio Cavalry. from
81 10 $50 a month 1t was recommended by the
Committee Invalid Pensions. Mr. Kerr Rep..
Ohio explained that the beneficiary had appeared
in person before the committee and demonstrated the
fact that his condition such TO require the
almost constant attendance of another person war
Mr. Erdman Dem PENN said the was one
in which Congress asked to overrule the finding
of the Pension Bureau. and he thought it would be
better not to press the bill.
Mr.. Kerr Nep. ohio, who made the report
Does. not every such bill cal for everything the
Pension Bureau? Is il not because that is neces-
sary that these bills offered?
Mr. Erdman-I think not, at least in every case.
Mr. Coffin Gtep., Md)-If the Pension Bureau
treated the old soldiers with fairness and justice
would there not be fewer OF these bills?
Mr. Erdman-I want to say to the gentlemen
that the Pension Bureau at present is being ad-
minstered with greater fairness and literally than
ever before. Republican cries of "Oh Ohi") And
for proof OF that. commend you TO read the report
of the Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
4 motion TO lay aside the bill with a favorable
recommendation received nnety-One affirmative and
five negative votes. whereup0n Mr.. Erdman made
the point Of no quorum. The chairman's count
disclosed a quorum, and the motion was agreed to.
and the House passed five AT 1880 the House ad-
iourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

Washington Feb. 2i.-The Bureau of American
Republics Is informed through Official sources tha'
by law OF Congress promulgated December OIL 1870
impor,ant notifications in the import duties OF
nr,zu have been made The duties are pay
able in the paper currency Of the country, ana
owing to rs depreciation the Treasury has SUI
fered greatly 1t is to meet this condition that
the changes were made. While the duties uhaer
The new tariff are about doubled the gold value re-
mains substantially the same as In the FORMER tas d
m the time IL went into effect, November loSl
Among the articles affected are beer, ale, porter
wines matches soap salt, tin plate oils pertumeLy
bagging medicines, cotton, yarns luInDei rei " s
this tariff is published In the monthly puIietln OF
The Bureau OF the American Republics Tor January
Sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY IN HARLEM.

4 HOUSE ENTERED AND SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS WORTH OF JEwELRY STOLEN.
Thieves entered the house OF A. Horwitz, cloth'
ing merchant of Blocker and Mercer sts. VINO lives
AZ No IS East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yes.
terday afternoon. while the family was away ana
s,ole about 500 worth Of jewelry and househoia
oods They must have entered the house with
duplicate keys, as there was no evidence that the
door was forced. They went upstairs to the seeN
ond floor. and pried open a drawer OF Mrs Hof-'
Wits dressing ease with pair of shears Among
the things stolen were diamond-studded PIN WIN
cold chain a gold watch and chain, five diamond
rnSs some childrens ring and $l2 % in money. 4
Music box Weighing sixty pounds, was also caFrloa
nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
,IfUrPST COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Sprlngneld Mass. Feb. I.-The alumni of Am
hers, College held their annual dinner at the
Cooley House tonight. Addresses were made by
Congressman F. II. Gillett, President Merriii Il.
Gates. George W Gable and Professor A. D. Morse
The following officers were elected President the
Rev Roland Cotton Smith, ~ OF Northampton
a.a.ar, Csorga = Smith 81 OF Springfield d.
rectorsEL il Eiwell rs Of Amherst T. p Field rla
so OF Northampton l. WILLIAMS; $; or nra S.f
A. aapin OF oyske President srdSde Gates Course an
~ Lectures by eminent men at the college. Cnaun-
GOV " Depew Will be the first speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
BREAK IN THE AsIATIC FLEET.
SECRETARY HERBERT DECIDES TO RECALL TIKI

SECRETARY HERBERT DECIDES TO RECALL THE
CONCORD AND THE PETREL
Washington. Feb. 81 tSpecaD.-Another break IN
the Asiatic fleet has been determined on by Secre-
tary Herbert The squadron now consists OF the
Olympia. flagship: the Concord. the Petrol the
Charleston the Machlas. the Yorktown, the Boston
and the Detroit. The Baltimore returned nome
few weeks ago, and was placed out OF commission.
Affairs in this part of the East are quiet, ana the
outlook is that the services of not more than SIX
ships viii unnecessary AS of the vessels on
the station need repairs, Secretary Herbert mas
concluded to recall two of the cruisers admiral
McNa.r has already been directed to send the
Concord home once. She will go to the Mare
Island Navy Yard and be put out OF commission
1t has been practically decided to call the Petrel
home for overhau.ing. No definite instruct ,n
have been issued but probably some, time tn ms
month Admiral McNair Will be ordered TO detacn
the latter gunboat from his squadron and SEND her
TO Mare Island. -, D.o,
The only doubt seems TO be whether the fetrei
Will come home or go to Turkish waters. she WI
certainly leave the China station, ana VIII PROB
ably come home for needed repairs AS she IS a
small ship there has been tax of ordering ner 70
the European squadron for duty at Constantinopie,
but her boilers need repairs and the chances are
that she will soon be in a home port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
INTERNAL, REVENUE RECEIPTS

Washington. Feb. 2i.-commissioner Miller has
prepared a statement showing that for the seven
months Of the current fiscal year the receipts from
internal revenue aggregated sSSl9joSs, or de-
crease compared with the corresponding period
of 1895 OF s. 1861 The principal sources Of reve
nue. Spirits $iS S44 500. decrease of AI334l5;
tobacco SIS iGj 2i increase OF $G6,A5; fermented
liquors N9 S05CD an increase OF 400 400: oleomar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SHE LOST TWO HUSBANDS N ONE DAY

Danbury Conn, Feb 2l.-Jeanette Smalley, the
notorious bigamist, has two less husbands than she
had twenty-four hours ago. Judge haiph "heier
IN tho Superior Court In this city to-day severed
"a. matrimonial ties that bound John W Hall, OF
ReddinR and William Kaashan, of this city, TO her
annullIng the marriage of the former ana granting
d,vorce 10 the latter. 1t is known that she still
has TWO husbands living and IL thought that there
is a third She has not been legally separated from
49, ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
THOSE JEANETTE RELICS AGAIN.

DIR DALI HOLDS THE MEN OF NO PARTICULAR
VESSEL RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HOAX
Washington, Feb. I.-Dr. William ii. Dall the
Arctic expert OF the Smithsonian Institution In
reply to various statements as to Nansens theory
OF an Arctic current being based on a naval MD
shlpman's hoax, writes as follows:
Permit me to point out that the statement 'nae
the hoax which have described resulting In the
so-called Jeanette relics not connected by me
with the voyage Of the Yantic IN lso5. ms ~
ment is due TO some confusion In the mind or the
reporter between the two distinct Greedy reef ex,
AerO did not connect the trick with the officers
or men OF any particular vessel, and have meyer ,
that a foolish prank of some during the eXpedi-
ton OF 1884 responsible for the relics ha I've
no doubt whatever, from the inquiry conducted by
DR. Bessels, which ! witnessed In part IN the VIII
ter of lSS4-lss5 and have at various unss 80 IN IN,
formed persons interested In Arctic matters III
Guiding friends of DR.. Nansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
xo MEETING OF THE COMMISSION.

Washington, Feb. I.-The Venezuelan commas
sion held no formal meeting to-day. on account OF
IN. absence from the city OF Mr. COudert and Pres
idcnt Gilman. but Justices Brewer and Alvey ana
Andrew ID White were in consultation at tne CoHi-
nission's office with the geographical expert, ahd'
as ON other days of the last two weeks, were en-
gaged in STUDYING the papers bearing on the contro
yersv which have accumulated In vast proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DINNER.

The members Of the New-York and Pennsylvania
chapters OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon. who holding
sessions at No. 2 East Forty-second-st., rad a
dinner last night at Clark's, in rwenty-third-st.
Among those present was Postmaster General Will
lam l.. Wilson. the eminent supreme archon OF the
fra ternty Secretary Carlisle was expected, but
sent letter saying that he waa unable to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
PROTEST AGAINST CORPORATE POWER
SEVERAL HUNDRED CITIZENS OF NETWORK AND
BROOKLYN SEND A MEMORIAL. TO
TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington Feb. 2.-A memorial addressed 70
the President and Congress bearing the signatures
OF several hundred citizens OF New-fork ana
nrooklvn has been received by Representative Will
SON of New-York 1t recites the advantages which
corporations enjoy under the law to the disadVah-
tage OF private citizens. Among the propositions
advanced is one which rec.,es that European popu-
ations en- ioy better protection under the law from
the evils complained OF by the memorialists than
Americans The petition closes with the following
declaratIon: THAT as governmental authority CON
trolls the creation of forms of money, IKE autnorHS
should control the creation of forms OF capta, 10
the end that capital as we'll as money may only 90, oe
obtained by Just methods and be Of uniform sgnih-
canoe for all the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
IT'S CipITtL STOCK INCREASED.

Albany. Feb 2l.-The Pacific Gable Company OF
New-York city, has filed with the secretary OF
c,,te certificate Of increase of Its capital stock
from 500 900 to sl00O00O. The certhcate ~ signed
Nv lanes A. Scrymser and James = ROoertson'
Secretary of the meeting of stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
GEOPGE DAVIS STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Wilmington. n. c., Feb 2l-George Davis VINO
was Attorney-C;eneral of the Confederate States.
,,a s,rce tho war has been q prominent member Of
the bar of Wilmington. was stricken with paralysis
at his home In this city this afternoon his con-
dition Is considered precarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
EX-GOVERNOR ROBINSON BETTER.

Cbcopee Mass Feb. 2l.--The condition OF ex-
Governor Robinson was better to-day. His ply
sican said this morning that II he lived TIL night
he might recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

garine sSls0l4 decrease Of $2OoS56 miscellaneous.
1853 1874 a decrease Of $685. 909 The receipts for jan
uary, 1895 $11 .5l6 an increase over January
1895 Of 81 2O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
MORGAN MEETS HIS MATCH.
ANOTHER BATTLE OF WORDS WITH c. p
HUNTINGTON.

THE SOUTHERN PACIFICs PRESIDENT REsENTs
IMPLIED REFLECTIONS on HIS vERAcIrY
AM DENIES THAT HE AND HIS Asso-
GATES MADE AN ENORMOUS FOR
TUNE OFT OF THE CONTRACT
AND FINANCE COMPANY
Washington Feb Ex-senator Morgan resumed his
examination of c. =. Huntington president OF the
Southern Pacific Company before the Senate Paciiic
Railroad Committee this morning. taking as the
basis of his quesllons the report OF the United
States Pacific Railroad Commission which examined
into the whole subject in lsS1-Messrs. Litter ana
Anderson making the majority report, ana eN-EoV-
ernor Pattison Of Pennsylvania. the minority re-
port ,
ur Huntington was in a mood to repel being
driven 10 the wall and he resented with some snow
Of asperty what ne supposed to be rehecnos Oh MS
,.,. ,,,n,ied I'm some of the questions put 10
him He denied that he, with Messis' "ta"ioi"
Hopkins and Croker made an enormous io' ,u','
or even an undue profit out or the ope'""o''' Va '
Contract and France Company. asserting ''a' ""e,
the work was all done and PAID ior-I" !" C""
and half in stock of the Central Pacihc-the Con-
. , Eirance Company was not able to pay its
aa,,s 7, was only when the Central Pacihc STOCK
onnraciated as 1t did largely In Few years '''''
the Contract and Finance Company 'e"''A'' '"'e
pro0ts Taking into consideration All '"e WIN
anxiety he had gone through TOT twenty ''"'' ~
,m,,n ,ho road and in establishing 1t on sue
cessf,l basis he declared that he ana ms asso''a
vera not sufficiently remunerated On oe'hs piess.
" ro The amount Of his personal profit. MI
,.,,rc,on finally put II at mot more thah S'ooVoo
or 100000.
GOOD PAY. MR. MORGAN THINKS.
..rha, 10 nretty good pay for twenty years work.
Senator Morgan remarked ,,,
.>, no, for the work we did" said MI Hunt
ington. , ,,.rs 81,
-, hovo done as much work In twenty years
sona,or Morgan said and never got tweh'ie'h
part of that ~ ,,oh ,rice
49, .ha, NOT ~ nv own volition" Mr.. Huntington
said. 49,, - so. fur
vr Morgan asked II all the capital were NOT iur-
rishea nv the Government. ana MI Iiu"'"e
said II was not: but he could not say just "o"
,,.b he did put Uncertainty more IMAM
million and anyhow. enough TO make Il s'e"' SUI
&c ., tho work II was put In from time 10 ti"''
,s tho necessity Of the work demanded mere wa"
-, ,iuc when he would not nave hioi'sase' "''
dwelling house to carry on the worn nc 20, -
,r,o the Contract and Finance Compah. So'" "
eva n,o at the beginning and several hunn'en 'n'"
sard afterward. He could not state eA'V"S
much. He was in the East the greater par "
, rd Mr. Uopkins had absolute control OF 'h"'
mart of the business ~
Even your bank account asK'u WI a,
Veg, replied Mr.. Huntington. i away
.r nav N trust somebody than TO trust
nobody. ,,,,r soro,or Nor
At another point in the examination Seh".o'
~ .rod ,ha, Mr. Huntingtons answer was
no answer at al n AZ Huntington
81 am answering the best can 'i''
said. ,o-a,, drvlv re-
Il am afraid not" Senator Mofs"" '''''
marked. .....o, r.,hor denantly.
II am - Mr. Huntington retortcd Tal"''
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22

The advantage of a police
man over a burglar is that the
officer has the law on his side.
Health has the same advan-
tage over disease. The Law
of Nature is for people to be
healthy. When they are sick,
Nature helps to cure them.
Natures law is the guide for
curing sicl: people. There is
no way but Natures way.
What the doctors call many
different diseases Nature cures
in one way; by nourishing the
whole body with good, pure,
rich, red blood. That is Ma
lures way Of curing scrofula,
erysipclas, kidney and liver
complaint" consumption and
every form Of eruptive and
wasting disease. When you
want to help Nature with med
;c;pe the tnebtciuc fuuef xpork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
PROUD OF HIS ENEMIES.

'.It would take n hundred years to do that
guess" Mr.. Huntington remarked. Tor have had
enemies all my life and am as proud OF my enc
mics as am OF my friends ! have always hewed
close to the line and If people fall on my line they
are sorry for it,. "
Indifference To what people said Of him. lie was
asked this question by Senator Morgan: Then YOU
arc entirely Indifferent 10 public opinion, are YOU?
''The fact Of il is, was the answer given In n
oct Indifferent manner, that, as lonB as there Is
one man in the world to think well OF mo, do not
look beyond him to the balance OF the human race
hecalIse | would not exchange the good opinion OF
that one man for the opinion OF the whole human
You would take the opinion Of that one man."
Senator Morgan observed ,
Yes: would take the opinion of c. p Hunting
ton" the reply.
Then you must be a happy man" Senator Nor
gan remarked sarcasticay. considering how much
{, p Huntington thinks of you
1t was finally arranged that Mr.. Huntington should
take with him the bound volume Of the report Of the
United States Pacific Railroad Commission and be
prepared to make such denals explanations Of
statements contained In IL az he may be willing 10
do under oath and in order to afford time tho
purpose the committee adjourned until Friday,
February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
NOT rlGurING WORDS.

60, ,o M. arh, words" he answered, 'ihA' are
,h,own into the air by irresponsible oo'n'"'' 80 90
these committees usually were I"'s "a So,
.nt ,,form,tlon on the street corners ~ %"
Tran,sco Very likely they did the best th'y 'o'''
nm, they did not ge, correct !ni9rmAto". ,,t they
1t appears said senator 1', Senator stan
so oS snsfor stanford testified that ea.h OF Ia"
four nartles on the Contract ana f4ha". ,r, .'''
got ih!rtr' ,rd Knew very ntlc." Mr. Huntington
renrd OF the business OF the comps"f m,'st,Lr
no, Ki' nv dca that there any such amount .,
Central Pacific stock dellN.rri' am ~ - -
nay gU, again TO the report Of the Railroad rom-
mission Senator Morgan said on on" p ~ w., van,
tically: perhaps the c'"n'''''''"'''
70 nnrhaos not. Mr. Huntington assented ' h
,h.y we're pretty nice acknowledgements mn"
sei-,~p Hl 'Patison" Senator Morgan suggested
yGa nase nov sai3 Ir Huntington Win an air n
.,t siroInt may be a very good fellow VIII
not say any nlose Of he examination Senator Morgan
said Huntington thst 1n.rg TO Which
pi pwn,'id Ike to give Mr. Huntington NE oppSr
iuny Of replying on ND Ga be se that M Hunt
ig,mn ,akc the volume with him. ana be prepare
at the meeting Of the nnr ~ he might desrc
=, trsf Nj Huntington treated the senator o"na
,br disdalnfully He was too busy man. ne
ra it n'ie,nnt 10 read the report; but he would
get some of his people 10 s' mi,,t require notice
.c,a'nr Morgan gave "A sort OF warning 20 MT
Huntington that the Senate ana nodse mo ,r, ~,
iid 70 accent the Commissions report a. 'ofre''
90 NJ Huntington (havins the opportunity ohered 10
MN h n senator Morgan added. that the couii-
trv and the senate and the House VIII y, unr'r ,
necs s t. of, Of taking this report 40 ''
'' ~ cannot help that" said Mr.. Huntington
YOU can help it If you want to deny IT, Senator
II deny pretty much the whole thing Mr.. Hunt
II want to give you every opportunity: senator
Morgan said ito explain every aIesauoh hade
against YOU by everybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-22
A WARNING FROM MR.. GROsvENoR

Mr. Grcsvenor Rcp.. Ohio. discussing the point
Of order. warned gentlemen on both sides of the
chamber that the people Of the country had their
eyes on this Congress. and one thing they were
looking at 1t for particularly was to see whether or
not IL Increased salaries made new Offices. For
one he proposed to make a record that should be
known to all mankind against any increase in sal
aries in this year Of depression. These salaries
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03
CONVENTION PRAYEK'

The opening of the St: LOUIS c0n isea not
with PRAYER by Jewish rabbi has exs;l.a
little comment and provoked coA.' ~.
or;t;c;sm One authority thinks l''''
Catho1;cs would not have Protestant anu ,ne
ApA Is would not have Cathohc' Ano'nll
or+booritv claims that he saw Telegram 'lN
Baron Rothschid, requesting the committee 20
accent the services of Jew. We 1ncl','e W
Tho latter statement, for the reason mat '''','
l. older than Christianity, and Chairman Naa.'' ,
he;no an ex-book agent holds that brass wins.
and the more age, the more brass. ~ cou's el
e orr conjecture is right, Carter Is away vi.
Neither cheek or gold will pass in the court "i
Heaven. and the Lords connection with JUo",
ion, has been severed for about two shouSaha
we.rs Gold may buy votes i'll America oas "
will not buy an audience in Heaven. Hanna
n,,,,rdered. if he was honest III Wishing
Heavenly hearing, and if the Lord notices i''t
coming campaign, He will surely hearke" ''
Teller.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-03
no FOR ST. LOUIS!

rAos. who expect to attend the St: a auoe
CONVENE, r names can be forwarded to the ,aas
so tns1 committee, that the very lowest da.es
pud best possible accommodations c Tar thou
cured. Come in early and repo'e c. 1ouis.
eule a y .rsas people should go to St. LOUIS