davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING.

American McAll Association VIII be Here
Next Week-Progran for Two Days
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst to Speak.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
American McAll association will be held
in the United church in this city on
May 10 and IA.
On Wednesday evening, May II, a lee
ture on the Works in France with
fifty stereopticon views will be given in
United church chapel by Rev. J. F.
Loba, D. D., of Evanston, Ill.
The program for the three days is
as follows:
United Church Chapel, Thursday Morning,
10 o'clock the President, Mrs. Charles H.
Parkhurst, Presiding.
Devotional service-Mrs Heman Allen.
Address Of welcome--Mrs. Francis Wayland.
Response-Mrs. Parkhurst.
Roll-call of delegates
Letter of sautation, from DR.. Charles E.
Greig, director of McAll mission, Paris.
Appointment of committees.
Our Pledge--Mrs. H. A Haines, Elizabeth,
n. J.
The Grace of Giving-Miss NJ. A. Jordan,
Smith college.
Reception in chapel parors my officers and
directors, 1870 to 2:30.
United Church Chapel Thursday Afternoon,
$50 o'clock.
Devotional service.
Report of genera secretary-N1iss Caroline
Remington.
Report Of corresponding secretary-Mrs. II.
l.. Wayland
Report Of treasurer-Mrs A. R. Perkins.
Solo--Mrs. Vishno.
Reports of auxiiarieS.
The Influence of the Bible in the Work of
the McAll Mission-Mrs. Isaac Miller, of
ploinfield n I
United has0 chnrc h Thursday Evening, O'Clock
Dean Wayland Presiding.
Hymn.
Address, The Universal Gospel-Rev Chas
H. Parkhurst, D. D., New York city.
Music-Yale university choir.
Address-Rev. VIM. NJ. Paden, D. D.. Phil
adelphia.
offertory, organ seleotion-Prof II. B. Jep
son.
United Church Chapel, Friday Morning, II
O'Clock.
Devotional service.
Election of officers.
Amendments to constitution.
What Can Do to Advance the Work of the
Neal Mission?-M F. A. Noble, Buff
soio"Mrs W. f. Blackman.
Address, One Sabbath in Paris-Mrs. e. B
Cobb Elizabeth n. j..
some Work Among the Young People-Miss
Laura Maxwell, Easton, IA.
Hymn 442
Reports of committees
Miscellaneous business.
Luncheon 1890 to 100
Reception In chapel parlors by officers ant
directors. 1 80 to 2:3O.
United Church Chapel. Friday Afternoon
2:30 O'Clock. j.,
Devotional service-Mss Susan r. Daggett
Address-Miss Annie B. Beard. Paris.
Address. Place Of McAll Mission on Oul
Benevolent Schedule-Rev. John Balloon
Shaw. D. n. New York
Solo-Mlle Marguerite Koih.
Closing services-Mrs. Parkhurst.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
WILL STOP OUTSIDE RELIEF.
Order of Town Authorities Curtailing
Outside Pensions to Poor

Order of Town Authorities Curtailing
Outside Pensions to Poor
Clerk Rowe, at the town agents office
yesterday, informed several old women
who have been accustomed to receive
aid from the office that they must go to
the poorhouse if they would continue
to receive town aid.
This notice was given in accordance
with am order passed by the outside
poor committee at it's last weekly meet
ing that town pensioners who were
without kin or friends should either go
to the almshouse or else have the aid
cut off.
The order affects about forty men
and women, all over seventy years of
age and several over ninety. Among
the reasons for the change is the desire
to treat those who are in the almshouse
and those outside alike. 1t is also said
that the money given in outside aid has
not always been properly spent The
pensioners affected by the order natu-
!, rally do not approve of the change.
About eighty persons will still con-
tinue to receive outside aid The wo-
men who are alone have received 81 a
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Fell From Roof in James Street While
at Work.

Fell From a Roof in James Street While
at Work.
George w. Lawes, aged forty-siX, of
10 East Grand avenue, a joiner en-
ployed by Carrot Fitzgerald, was in
stantly killed this noon by a fall from
the roof of a house at 30 James street
Lawes went on the roof, a peaked
roof, to tear off some old shingles. He
missed his footing while changing his
position and rolled off, striking the
hood over the door of the next house
and then bounding to the concrete walk.
He fell thirty feet When picked up he
was dead. When DR.. Sheehan, who
was at once sent for, arrived, the I'M
fortunate man had been dead for some
time. His neck was broken and his
skull fractured. The remains were
taken to Sulivan's undertaking rooms,
and thence to his home on North Front
street. He was a steady, tempera tie,
Industrious man, and his sad death is
much lamented. He leaves a wife and
three daughters. who have the sympathy
of many friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Mr.. Charles Johnson of this city, who
recently resigned as manager of sales
for the United States Rubber Co, on ac-
count of his health, is making prepara-
lions to take a trip to Europe for
short session of rest and recuperation.
Mr.. Johnson still retains his position as
secretary and treasurer of the L. Can
dee Rubber Co.
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
President Henry L. Hotchlliss of the
L. Candee Rubber Co. is at his camp in
the Adirondacks.
COUNCILMAN NADLER'S ILLNESS.
Councilman Alfred G. Nader of the
Sixth ward, house physician at the New
Haven hospital, Is Ill with typhoid few
er. He was threatened with the few
err about three months ago, but grew
convalescent, and it was thought that
he had recovered from the attack, but
he has again been taken Ill with the
disease. DR.. Fleischner is in attend
ance and reports that symptoms are
| favorable.
MARRIED IN GERMANY.
| Word was received yesterday In this
| city Of the marriage In Germany of AL
fred Stille Ives, formerly of this city,
to g. society young woman of Jena. Mr.,
Ives Is son of DR.. r. S. Ives and was
formerly of the class Of 81 In the Yale
medical school. He went to Germany
to complete his medical education. He
is not expected home for several
months.
MR.. MACDONALD'S TRIP.
Highway Commissioner James II
Macdonald started for Hot Springs, Va
Thursday evening. He takes the trip
for his health. Commissioner Macdon-
aid has been a great sufferer for some
weeks past with inflammatory rheuma-
tism and on the advice of his physician
he has gone to Hot Springs to take the
baths there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
DAVID HUMPHREY BRANCH.

At the annual meeting Of General
David Humphrey Branch, Sons of Am
erican Revolution. held in Food Guard
armory, Thursday evening, the follow
ing officers were elected: President
General s. E. Merwin; vice president
F. H. Hart: treasurer, John c. Hollis
ter: chaplain, E. S. Lines; historian and
necrologist, 8 E. Barney; members OF
the executive committee for three
years, Wilson H. Lee.
1t was voted to decorate the graves OF
Revolutionary patriots in Grove street
cemetery on Bunker Hill day, June II.
After the business meeting, Colonel N
G. Osborn read a paper on THE Life
OF Roger Sherman"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS SER
VICES TO-MORROW.

Rev. MIR. FIsle of Providence Delivers the
Fifth Eerkely sermOu-Dr. Mntoh ON
"rhe Young Man and His worl"-Dr
McLnne on sour Boys Success'- Ger
man Lutheran Church-Other Notes.
The Rev. G. Mcclellan Fiske OF Prov
idence, r. T., win deliver the fifth OF the
Berkeley sermons given under the aus
pieces Of the Berkeley association OF
Yale university at 1880 p. IN. in Trinity
church. In the morning he will preach
at 1890 in Christ church.
REV. DIR. MUTCH.
Congregational church Sunday evening
by Rev. Dr. Mulch will be on 1.-The
Young Man at His Work"
AT GRACE M. e. CHURCH.
Rev Dr.. Chadwick will speak to-mor-
row on the subject, Names Written In
Heaven"
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. McLane speaks tomorrow
evening on the topic, "Our Boys Sue
cess and the Conditions of It." Rev
l. c. Meserve breaches in the morning
at this church
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH TC
HAVE SERVICES IN ENGLISH.
The German Lutheran church II
George street, Rev. Mr.. Timm, pastor
has decided to begin an innovation IL
services next Sunday night, when tht
too No ;,, 1Nt,cr1 tel in
German, as heretofore. The purpose is
if the change Is well enough supported
to have English services every Sunday
evening. Until the middle Of July there
will be English services on alternate
Sunday evenings.
This is one of the largest churches IL
the city, and the largest German
church. The attendance at it's Sunda!
school last Sunday was 497.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
In this church the pastor speaks to
morrow forenoon on Endless Youth;
in the evening on TRADITIONAL Authori
ty."
THE CITY MISSIONS.
The peoples service tomorrow even
ing at the City Mission hall, corner o
Court and State streets, will be con
Quoted by the Mission Rescue band
which will also conduct a gospel tenn
perance meeting at the Mission hal
this evening The mission Sunda,
school is held at 8 o'clock a. m. Othe
meetings on Sunday and through tn
week as usual.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES A,
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Anniversary services in commemora
ton of the institution of the Missouri
synod in the United States fifty year
ago will be held in the Zion Luthera
church, corner of Davenport avenu
and Ward street, tomorrow mornin
at 1890 o'clock and In the evening a
1870 o'clock. Rev. E. H. Fisher, tn
pastor, will preach in the morning, an
a children's service will be held in tn
evening. The church will be handsome
ly decorated for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

The New Haven Gun club had a fine
time yesterday at its club grounds,
where twenty members of the club par
ticipated in a shoot Two teams COM
peted under Captains Sherman and
Savage respectively, for clam dinner,
be paid for by the yanquished side
Captain Shermans team won by the
close score of 1853 to 159. The dinner
which was prepared by the clubs stew
ard, was much enjoyed by all.
The club will have another shoot next
month, which will be the second in the
series of three.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
MIR. MACDoNALD's TRIP.
GENERAL SILLIMAN'S ANNIvER-
SARY.

Bridgeport, May THE 10th ami
versary of the birth Of General Gold
Selleck Silliman, from whom both local
chapters of the Sons Of the American
Revolution and the Daughters of ReVo-
luton received their names, was cele-
brated here this afternoon. Among the
speakers this evening were Jonathan
Trumbull of Norwich, president of the
state society S. of A. R., and Stiles Jud-
son of Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP BASS,

Boston, May 7.-Episcopalians of this
diocese to-day observed the one hum
dredth anniversary of the conservation
of the Right Rev. Edward Bass, the
first Episcopal bishop of Massachu-
sets. Bishop Bass was a descendant
of John and Priscilla Alden; was edu-
Gated at Harvard and ordained by the
bishop of London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

New Haven Branch of the Woman's
Board of Missions.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven branch of the Womans Board of
Missions will be held in the Third Con-
gregational church, Torrington, Tues
day, May II. Morning session at 10
o'clock The usual reports will be CIV
en-, and addresses by Mrs. William H.
Gulch, from San Sebastian, Spain, and
Miss Child of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
FEAR THEY Persisted IN THE
PARIS FIRE.

Easton, Penn, May THE officials of
the National Switch and Signal COM
pany, whose big works are located here,
are alarmed for the safety of President
Oakleigh Thorne and Mrs. Thorne, who
have been in Europe for some time
They were at Paris on Monday and
were to have visited the charity bazaar.
No word has been received from them
since the awful holocaust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Next Tuesday Evening at College
Street Hall.
The interest manifested in the COM
ing concert of the Symphony orches-
ira, which takes place next Tuesday
evening at the College street hall at
quarter past eight, is in keeping with
it's past work, and it is a cheering fact
to relate that a large number of tickets
have been sold so far.
No musical entertainment can COM
pare with this coming concert that will
give us a performance of sixty we'll
trained musicians. The program is
both classical and modern and such
who love to hear a splendid piano have
the opportunity to do so on that eve
ming.
Tickets can be procured at all the
music stores, at the Yale Coop. at 70
cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08
NEW CATCHER FOR YALE NINE

Arthur Goodwin of Brooklyn, n. Y, a
member of the freshman class at Yale,
who, under his physicians orders, has
hitherto abstained from baseball play
ing. has been allowed to play on con-
dition that he will abstain from run
ming bases. He will catch on the uni
versity nine, and Captain Keator says
he expects satisfactory results from
Goodwin's GOODNESS and skill as a
catcher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

WILL ASK FOR ASSISTANT BISHOP
1t is probable that Bishop Williams of
the diocese of Connecticut will ask for
the appointment of an assistant bishop
soon to assist him in his labors. The
bishop is about eighty years old and
has been assisted in his work by other
bishops for some time. The diocesan
convention will be held in Waterbury
on June s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-08

COMMISSIONERS APPOINT PIERCE
The county commissioners yesterday
appointed w. H. Pierce to be prose-
cutting agent for Waterbury, to sue
coed Attorney Burpee, who has been
appointed judge of the city court there.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
ROYAL Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect january Is, 1891
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M.~DaIIy Local for Danville. Charlotte
burg. HarrIsonburg and way stations daily except
Sunday: AID I'd, at Iyn, b6uIg With the Norfolk and
daily tor the Natural % @ B5idse and 1l, Lexington
aud Washington 10 Iaeksorville. uniting at Sails
r, sSry with rulsn sssDe5 n, fOr Asnsse and Hot
and AT Charlotte v 18th Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
e6nneciins a, Atlanta ios BirminsSaG and Mems
phis. Solid train Washington TO New Orleans with
Excursion Through Sleeper this train every Sat.
Uday 70 San Francisco without change.
4.sI PM.-paiiy.- Local for Charlottesville.
ASG f%Rb9 SITE safaiyHEW Pullman v.,tlSaad h9SG
sleeping Cars Dining Cars, obseraa alton and Com.
Augustine. Also Pullman Sleeper New York to
AqSgsa %!h son9eetlSn fST Aksp
WESTERN vEsriBuLED LIMITED. composed Of
b, Pamaa Kew D@s & Cars m and Day
Tenn. via Asheyilie. Knoxville and Chattanooga
and va and Se York c1uMsa % s
ssis. ,.Is via B minsham New York to New Orleans
coaeh Washington to Atlanta Southern aailDay way
bpins T & Gar H GfesHseST2 70 Mont s9@ery
ION leave Washington o:Oi daily and 4.
pm, daily s,seP; Sunday and 6:25 pm sunday
day. for Le~s5ur and SO: m, daily for Ysr,So Son
returning arrive At Washington s:26 a m and r IN
I'm. daily from Round Hill, 7O6 a. IN. daily ex.
opt Sunday. from Herndon. s;3i am daily, eIcep,
lIrday. from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at wash
ingtOn, 6:i2 m. 2:20 pm. and 9:I0 m. daily
e:45 n. eIcep' Monday. IIarrisonburg u: 10 and
$40 pm. daily, except Sunday, and $50 = -
daily from Charlottesville.
Tirkets Sleeping Car reservation and fnforma
tiun furnished at offices 5ll and 1900 PENNSYLVANIA
ayerne. and at Pennsylvania railroad passcngel
". VI. GREEN. General Supt
J NJ. CrIP: Tranic Manager.
W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
hfs l. s. BROWN Gen Agent Pass Dent
Evening star., 1897-03-17
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Mutual Benefit and Benevolent Assoc
citation Convention.

The first session OF the annual conven-
tion OF the Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benefit and Benevolent Association was
held at San Francisco yesterday. the dele
gates and the guests numbering 3oo. while
many more members and friends Of
the local organization were present. Rev.
F. r. Dilte offered prayer Mayor Phelan
delivered an address of welcome, to which
responses were made by President y. +.
Waring, Superintendent f. ]. Ryan of the
first division and c. =. l.. Troy. superin-
tendent of the Chicago division. "Owney."
the railway mail dog. was then led to the
platform amid loud applause The address
Of President Waring showed total men,
bership of 3,S35. although rearly fifty per
cent of the railway postal clerks are still
outside the organization. Secretary and
Treasurer q. f. Legrande reported that
the financial condition of the organization
was healthy. Credentials were examined
and the convention adjourned TO attend "A
promenade concert last evening. Today
the delegates will ne guests OF the local
members in a steamer excursion around
the bay. They will resume business ses-
sions on Thursday.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
PO-1UN-SEAl.
A --ErE SroR, roR TIE CHILDREN.

tiny three yea r-old .ll climbed up into her
chair at ia. breakfast table, and after having u
napkin pinned ahoHt her nc-k surveyed the fiarr-
ing rcprst critically and finally said. In a quiet
sturdy way: Il wants. lo'tunscal" what Is n
daughter vans Z" "rotunscal. Po'iunssal" ,Said
with emphasis.
After many coljc'tures. and r.callirg the fat
that she had been served with little cup of
Postum Cereal the previous moruins. IL was g.
cided that this what the little cub NvaE:.d.
ind when II WAS placed beside her with a little
cream and sugar in st. the charming. coy. pleased
smile Of thanks that iimpled the plump che,ks AMI
chin and louke,i OF the violet e,es would have
been thanks enough 10 king for the gift an
erpire
IL makes our hearts grow strong with the
sence Of Life when make n little child haplr.
rrd especially when give them what they
Ike 10 cat drink with the settl.l know ircg-
that pure and nourishing food Is being taken into
the -tomach. in attractive form be- sure. IN
Postum, the nealth coffee, hut rctai;..ng NIL the
nutriment and fattcninc qualities of the purr
cereals Made hy the Postum Cereal Co. lAmitcd.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Just good Postum Cereal words
used to defrand the public.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING SUPPLIES
Treasury Department, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. Washington u. C.. March 10. 1897
Sealed proposals Will be received at this office
until Pm. MONDAY. April. TWELFTH, 1897
to furnish supplies during the fiscal year, begin
ming July !. 1897, of the following classes: Dry
Uolors. OILS. etc. Chemicals etc: PapeL ste. ::
Typogrr phic Inks, Engraveis' Supplies FINDERS
Supplies. Hardware. Plumbers Supplies, Textiles
etc; Rubber Goods, Grocers Sundries and Lun-
Der. Awards Will be made only to established
manufacturers of dealers in the articles
Sealed proposals VIII also he received until the
same time for Washing Wetiing Cloths during
only to u person or firm having established facil-
tiles for doing the work. Sealed proposals will
also be received until the same time for the
purchase of Pulp produced by the macera ion Of
notes, securities. etc. and for the purchase of
Waste Paper and other refuse material during
the same period. The right is reserved to waive
defects and to reject any or all bids or parts of
posals. and further Information desired by in
tending bidders will be furnished on Application
to CLAUDE NJ. JOHNSON, Director of Bureau.
mL15-eO3t
Evening star., 1897-03-17
SECOND ARMY CORPS,
Famous Gathering Last Night Around
the Banquet Table.

Famous Gathering Last Night Around
the Banquet Table.
The members Of the famous Second Army
Corps Association held their annual re-
union and banquet at the Shoreham last
evening, and gathered around the hand
some tables were many veterans who
fought in the late war with credit and dis
tinctfon. 1t was distinguished gathering,
and the occasion proved a most entoya
one The banquet hall was tastefully dec
GRATED with American flags and palms and
flowers, and conspicuously placed upon the
walls were the names of the former COM
fully entwined in evergreen. Gen. Joseph
s. Smith offlciated as toastmaster, and at
the conclusion of the banquet toasts were
responded to, as follows: Our Country.
First. Last and Forever" Gen. Charles H
Grosvenor, NJ. c.: THE Army" Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger, Secretary of War: The
Navy" Senator George c. Perkins; our
Own Beloved Corps" Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
u. 8. A.
Among the members and guests present
at the banquet were the following: Gen.
Joseph 8. Smith. president of the associa-
ton; Gen. Russell A. Alger. Gen. Joseph r.
Hawley. Senator George c. Perkins, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. U. g. A.: Gen. R. N.
Batchelder. Gen. c. H. Grosvenor, Arch
bishop Ireland. Adjt. Gen. George D. Rug
giles, U. 8. A.; Gen. Sullivan, u g. A.:
Chief Engineer Baird. Commodore @. ".
Melville. Gen. Hartwen of Hawaii, Gen. st.
Clair Mulholland, Col. Nicholson. Capt.
Charles Lyman, Major George A. Armes,
Major E. A. Halford. U. 8. A.; NJ d.
Sperry. Col. Charles Bird. U. g. A.: John
Joy Edison, John Hancock. DR.. ]. r. Hayes,
John Tweedale. Chaplain H: 8. Stevens.
Capt. H. c. Kirk. w. A. Croffut. Col Jos.
Murray. Major A. r. Quaiffe, Major B. A.
ODriscoll, Capt. w. p Saville. Gen. Geo.
A. Shellenbarger. Surgeon Charles Smart,
U. 8. A.: Dewitt c. Sprague. o. d. Thacher.
DIR. William Tyndall, Col NJ. e. Urell, Col
w. II. Walker, Major William H. Plunkett.
James d. Tyler, Surgeon. General wyman,
United States marine hospital: Dr. Law
renee Wilson. Major coriett, William Nc
Alecr. Col. w. H. Owen. Quartermaster
General c. II. Weeks. u. 8. A; James Nc
Crea and NJ. Mahaney.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Rhode Island Republicans.

The Rhode Island republican state c3n-
vention, held at Providence yesterday,
made the following nominations:
For governor-Elisha Dyer OF Providence
Lieutenant governor-Aram j. Pothier of
WOonsocket.
Secretary of state-Charles r. Bennett of
Providence.
Attorney general-Willard b. Tanner of
Providence.
General treasurer-Samuel Clark of Lin
coin.
The platform, which was adopted by a
unanimous vote, congratulates the country
on the election of a republican President
and Congress. and pledges unswerying 10y
atty to President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Celebrating Mtchixan.. Admission.

Representative Hall at Lansing, Mich,
was closely packed last night by members
OF the legislature and citizens of Michigan
who participated in a celebration OF the
f1ftieth anniversary OF the establishment
OF the state capital at Lansing and the
sixtieth anniversary Of the admission OF
Michigan to the Union. Speaker W. d.
Gordon Of the house presided and an in
teresting program was carried out. The
speakers were Russell {. Ostrander mayor
OF Lansing: p. Dean Warner, Oakland
county; Attorney General Maynard, Lieu
tenant Governor Dunstan, Ex-Governor Cy-
rus G. Luce, James b. Angel, president OF
Michigan University. and Z. p. Allen. ex-
Congressman.