davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
NEWS OE TIE STATE.
The big furniture house of George
II. Soulc, at Billings; has failed.


II. Soule, at Billings, has failed.
a patent for a clothes and hat
rack has been issued to Philip Tucker
Of Gundcrson, Mont.
d. T. Sanders, Of Fort Scott, Kan,
has been selected us president Of the
state normal school at Dillon.
The race track privileges for Ana-
conda and Butte brought a little
over $50, 600, or 81 600 more than last
year.
Butte is full Of dangerous charac-
tcrS, the police seem to be unable to
| cope with the number, and the citi-
zens are talking OF Il vigilance COM
mittcc.
I'ren Wynla1I, who stole a horse
from Warden Frank Conlcy OF the
state pcntcntiary, has been given
three years in the pen. lie was an
old offender.
Nearly one hundred families, havt
ing about 81, 800 each, will come in
the fall from Indiana and settle in
northern Montana, along the line Of
the Great Falls & Canada railway.
The board Of }>ardons has confirmed
the dmiuutiOn OF the sentence Of
Hugh r. Scullen. who was sent up
from Cascade county for forgery, and
has directed that he be released from
the pcnitentiary June 6. Scullcn is
a Jockey and horse trader.
The state board Of land commits
sioners has ordered State Land Agent
Moore to advertise and sell the lands
and buildings belonging to old Fort
Maginnis, near lewiston. The prop
crtv has cost the state $50 a month
for a custodian and has brought in no
revenue in return.
The German capitalists who have
been Investigating in ('allatin county
as to the feasibility of starting beet
sugar refinery there, report that the
encouragement and conditions are
sufficient and that a refinery will be
built, costing $780, 900. 1t will be
located at or near Manhattan, and
will take about year in construc-
tion. Its capacity will be about 300
tons Of bcets per day.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarcts.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
l0c, :5c. II G. c. G. fail druggist refund money


New York. May 2G.--Dr. Franz
Boas, curator Of the anthropologicul
section OF the American mucsus OF
natural history, and Dr. Livingston
Farrand, Of Columbia University
left this morning for the northwest,
where they will make Il study Of the
cthnologv of the Indians Of tho
north Pacific slope, in British Column
bia. IIarland A. Smith, who is t(
work with them, left a few DAYS ago
The three scientists intend to com
plete a systematic study Of the North
American Indians and other peoples
Of northeastern Asia with view tl
tracing the historical connection that
has long been one Of the theories OF
the origin Of the American Indians.
The expeditions will go out every
summer under the auspices of the
museum Of natural history for six
years. Next years work will be
among the Corcans, and the peoples
Of northeastern Asia. Morris X
Jessup, president Of the museum has
provided the funds with which tho
expedition will be equipped.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02

Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develop
into a serious difficulty beyond re-
pair. One Minute Cough Cure is
easy to take and will do what it's
name implies. J. d. Miscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScarcts Candy Cathnrtic 10c or 25c
e. c. G. fall to cure. druggists refund money.
Mrs. .Nckinicy'S Graceful Act.

An act Of thOuyhtfulncss on the
part Of Mrs. Mckinley to two ladies
who were entire strangers to her has
converted them into devoted admir-
crs for all time. 1t was at the Calvc
concert, recently, and these women,
who are not wealthy, bought stand
inc room for 81 each. They were
standing near the front Of the house,
and Mrs. Mckinley had a box for
the occasion. Miss Algcr and Miss
BOardlnan had seats. But Mrs. Nc
Kinlcy, seeing them in the audience,
sent for them to come to her box
Presently she leaned forward to speak
to them and the result Of the con-
ference was that an usher presented
the checks they had for their seats to
the ladies who were standing. At
first they dcmurrcd, but they were
told that Mrs Mckinley would enjoy
en- Joy the music more if they would
not stand, but accept the seats that
had been made vacant by her friends.
Washington Letter in Chicago Trib-
unc.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
No-To-E Eac for FIFTY Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes veal;
men strong, blood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists.
Crows Nest Pass.

Great Falls, May 2G.-A Lcth-
bridge special to the Standard says:
''Tllis afternoon the following telc-
gram was received in LctLbridyc:
;Thc Crows Nest Pass railroad will
be built at once. The entire line
will be completed by Jan. /, 1896.
(Signcd) II. Bcntlcy.' -
Mr.. Bentley is the mayor Of the
town Of Lcthbridgc and was one of
the commissioners sent from that
place to Ottawa to work in the inter
est Of the contraction of the road
from Lcthbridgc through the Grows
Nest pass. lie has been absent
about six weeks and the result an
nounccd today is the completion Of
the work Of the committee.
The building Of the Crows Nest
road has a deep meaning to Great
Fails. 1t is said that with the com
mcnccmcnt Of work on this road tho
Great Falls & Canada railroad will
begin widening their road from q
narrow to Il broad guagc, and it is
significant in connection that this
road would not build to Great Falls
until the Crows Nest pass had been
completed.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
EKEIDLI; ACCIDENI'-

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT-It is Il ter
riblc accidcut to be burned or scald-
ed; but the pain and agony and
frightful diigurcmcnts can be quick
Iy overcome without leaving a star
by using DcWitts Witch Hazel Salvc.
J. D. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and yigor, take No-To.
Bac, the wonder er-worlicr, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds
and bliousness. Please buy and try a box
of G. G.. G. to-day; 10, 2', so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02

Sick headache can be quickly and
completely overcome by using those
famous little pills known as ;'Dc
Wits Little Early Riscrs." J. d.
Mlscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-06-02

The REPUBLICAN gives the news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

not win. With the arrival Of big contingents
from. New Haven and Cambridge tonight bet
made. which gave a chance to a man with a
speculative turn of mind to win. no matter
In the throng around tho Nelson House to-
night are noticed DR.. Percy Bolton OF Yale,
Capt. J. A. Perido, Secretary Of the Vonezpelan
Of Sew York, {. U G.. RoSiet, Secretary Of the Lesa:
ton OF the Greater Republic Of Central America;
S YorR League Lea a uet Of Republican eS Clebs; Dr.. William
A. Brooks OF the Harvard Athletic Committee,
who together with Walter, Camp conducted tho
together, and Roger Woicott. Harvard. 90. son
OF Ex.Gov. Wolcott of Massachusetts.
condition Of the tide tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, when the triangular race is to be
called, he thought IL would have to he sent OF
In fn't Case Of delay. tho college commihttse has
iH later than ana e: Is o esio elAi The Weather Is so
much. warmer to-day that smooth, water 10
looked for tomorrow afternoon; and Il may DO
smooth water here would be q novelty. but
probably no more SO than on any sheet OF water
course.
The splendid race rowed by the freshmen 10 a
Courtney, it is said, believes that the Gorncii
which established the new record for four miles
OF 1929. 1t is this feeling and the knowledge
freshman eight that arc inspiring a feeling that
time a notion abroad that Cooks stroke may
again carry the Yalensians to victory. because
Ii was observed that in the race yesterday. dur
ing the last eighth Of a mile, tho Yale freshmen,
without quickening their pace. made an aston
The chances Of the followers of tho crimson
are affected. in the opinion OF the experts here,
by tho exhaustion which follows the stroke
taught by Lehman The condition of the fresh
man crew at the end Of the .two-mile contest
yesterday makes 1t hard to beliovo that tho
same stroke can be rowed over a four-mile
course and find the men in shape to. put any
power in their work at the finish. lehman
this morning allowed 1t to be und erstood that
the Harvard varsity eight would row a thirty.
two stroke In tho race tomorrow.
The following are the statistics Of tho crewD
which will participate in the great contest:
HARVARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
HIDES WILL BEAR A DUTY.
Tho Western Men win In the Caucus OF ne
publican Senators.

VIZ Dohbtobb
WASHINGTON, juno 24.-Hides will bear O
duty; that was the decision of the Senate Re-
publican caucus tonight. This. together with a
settlement Of some Of the questions arising out
Of the tobacco schedule. comprised the business
Of the session. 1t was q hot night. the attend
ance Of members was not 30 large as on previous
similar occasions. and adjournment was reached
rather Unexpectedly shortly after 10 o'clock.
The fight on hides was largely a controversy
between the East, represented particularly by
the States of Massachusetts,, New York, and
Pennsylvania, and the West, and especially the
cattle-producing commonwealth.
The Western men, who were sustaining the
Finance Committees action in fixing a duty of
a cent and q half a pound on hides, were victori-
men, who commended for free hides. The rate Of
duty was not fixed, that being left for future de-
termination. 1t Is expected that the figure will
be one cent a pound
1t was voted to make the duty on unstemmed
Sumatra wrappers $l.75 a pound. This was the
principal matter OF controversy in the tobacco
schedule, and the amount named iB the average
OF tho rate fixed in the House bill, 81 q pound,
and that reported by the Finance Committee,
$l.5o a pound. The Same principle obtained In
deciding upon the rate Of duty on cigars,
a thousand, half way between the figures In the
House bill and In the bill as reported to the Sem
ate. No conclusion was reached as to articles
manufactured Of tobacco, the rate on which was
reduced by the Finance Committee from 65 to
40 cents q pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
TO SHUT OUT LOBBYISTS.
senntor Halo Proposes an Amendment to the
RnIes-AIlen's Drastic Plan.

R~ulos-Anen's Drastic Plan.
WARRINGTON. June 24.-In the Senate this
morning Mr.. Hale Rep., Me) proposed such an
amendment to the rules as will exclude from
the privileges Of the floor ex.Senators and OK
Representatives urging the passage OF claims or
bills. and he spoke TO 1t at some length. 1t was
not compatible with the dignity and self.respect
Of the Senate that tho privilege Of the floor
should be used for lobbying. But he was afraid
that the time had como when such a rule was
needed. Mr.. Hale said that he did not propose
to settle the exact form in which the object was
to be attained, but he thought no had seen
enough to warrant him in calling the attention
Of the Senate to the matter:
had taken place recently which made the pro-
Fl hope Mr.. Hall, replied, that the Senator
WI DO not not dee dosi ire M. Alien explained, that
any particular individuals be pointed out. Ithink
that lobbying Is not going on now any more
troduced a bill three years ago making 1t a crime
purpose Of following his vocation as a lobbyist.
the presence OF a cloud OF lobbyists from ali por-
lions OF the country could not have escaped the
attention Of the senator from Maine"
object to the Senator's bill, but 1 am not asking
any such drastic measure. have more in Wow
the calling Of the Senates attention to the mat
dence that the intervention. the solicitation.
and the opportunities of the lobby; on this floor
and elsewhere. are Of no avail to the interests Of
I've. cannot 60 into the lobby" Mr.. Allen re-
marked, Without running into an army OF
lobbyist OBJ They are ont W.T. there sending in cards
OF them. not only from the building, but from
the Capitol grounds l"
Mr.. Hale's proposed amendment to tho rules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
WANT 4 TARIFF ON TEA.
inspectors Say It Would Shut Out Poor stun
aud Increase BuSiness.

Tho tea importers and men interested In the
tea trade in New York havo decided to put
forth organized efforts to secure q tariff on
tea. A call has been issued, signed by some
eighty or ninety members of the trade, for o
meeting which is TO DO held to-day at noon, at
the offices of James & John r. Montgomery.
1928 Front street. Every ono Interested is In
vited to be present. More than half Of the total
imports Of tea TO the United States como TO
New York, and tho annual aggregate for the
country Is about 1o0.oo0,oo0 pounds.
Tea mon all over the country have for years
desired that an import duty should be laid on
sssI and 1 Periodically It'd NIX they the te aaI iSp sstsss'd ait sSs
mot wa Ma'. a G tarff tnpt the ccimmOdtty IN Which
OF Chicago passed., resolutions requesting an
impost on tea, and similar action has been taken
The Now Yorf. men. one Of the isadins men
said yesterday. favor a duty Of 10 cents 2
nance COMMITTEES OF the Senate. The New
York tea men arc emphatically opposed to an
and say that a duty al valorem would fall to
accomplish the only ends they desire, namely,
here ana the confinement OF the b to
Americans. An ad valorem duty, they say,
would vn% do| permit init. any ~ G aaM ts Of ob tea s sS be ti%b a|OT ID
advance tho price; A specific duty Of 10 cents.
on n the w ether hsd.i,S see9fSSd a 1I to the dow M ,Ea
cheap and common, almost refuse teas which
now find thai. way here TO the disgust of the tea
drinker and the consequent ourtailment Of the
I'VE let all sorts of tea into this country,
free" said ono importer yesterday, while
Syery other country n the world has a duty ON
tea; The result - that The the superior teas arg
tho poor stun that Ii left. Another reason for
wanting a tariff on tea Is to keep tho business
in American hands. Chinese firms which now
send their good teas to England and elsewhere,
where they can't sell their poor ones because
OF tho tariff, consign the poor grades TO this
country. II there was q duty hero. they could
not do that Besides this, q duty Of 10 cent?
co SS 100 si or s tes 'oo aS ,SSo, ssa a z neT tSS drs q year. oar
would probably bring In moro than that, owing
to the Increased consumption which would fol-
which arc now all but strangers here"
To-day's meeting Is called not only to indorss
the proposed restoration of the duty on tea, but
to petition The Senate TO mako 1t permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
To Make I. Easier to Get a Pension.

WARRINGTON. Juno 24.-Mr. Maxwell Of Ne
braska introduced a bill In tho House to-day Civ
ing the reporter OF the Supreme Court q salary
Of S5, 900. The Office Is now filled by the Hon. J.
Q. Bancroft Davis,
A bill introduced by Mr.. Sutherland. also Of
Nebraska, Is intended to extend the benefits of
the general pension law Of June 81. 1890, by
sion under that law shall not DO required TO
allege any special or specific disability, but q
permanent mental or physical disability, not tho
result of his own vicious habits, will suffice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
A GooA Green Trotter at L~ynsroot.

The spring meeting of the Lynbrook Driving Club
was continued yesterday. when two races were con-
cluded. In tho 2;A0 class tho chestnut gslding Barney
g., by Bayonno Prince, was . handy winner. though
his unsteadiness in the second heat allowed Mary G. to
get to the front and secure Q mark Of 1881. Barney 8.
u owned by the local horBe dealer. John MCGUIRE, who
picked him mp cheap for road purposes. but, the
gelding showing considerable speed this spring. he
was trained and entered In this raoe. He acted re-
markedly well for . reputed green horse. In the
apeclai race the viking mare. valkyLie, WA an easy
winner In slow time. The meeting viii be concluded
tomorrow with the 2,2& class. pacing. and o free-for
all trot and pace. Tho summaries follow:
2:4O class, ~trotting; purse $500:
Barney s., oh. g., by Bayonne P~rtnce-Nancy.
by He'd Wilkes (Serey) ...............1 D ]
Mary G., b. m, BY Idol King Hendrickson)-8 .
Euretta. br. m, by Bayonne Prince (Stevens).2 Q Q 4
Arbitrator, br. g.. BY ouartsrmaster (sny.
Aims' wilkes, b. m. BY Xicantaia icadoj...s : :
Maud. b. m. by PoloniuS (Hiohols). ....,..,o DR..
Marian Lane. CHI e. by BAyonns Prince
RobeTtP 2, 81. e" By paneoast rthurJ....,.d s.
Ttms-2i295, es3l. 2;8o%. $3.50.
Special race, trotting; purse e8o0i
valkyrte. b. M, by v~lking-Sunrise. BY Kent.
p. I' %a. {. 70 81 simmons tHciicnbscfj.:". ) )
Lambert Wilkes. oh. g., by wilkes Spirit.
lazy D %~Ttiims"Sa:ssiai.. is:6aia. s:5sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
WARNER JOINS THE g. A. r..
In Spite or His Admisaion That He Never Serve.
as . Soldier In the Field.

In Spite or His Admission That He Never Served
a. . Soldier In tho Field.
WASHINGTON. June 2A.-Brainard II. Warner.
q wealthy real estate dealer Of Washington
who has political aspirations. has been admitted
to membership in Burnside Post, No. 8, OF
tho Grand Army Of the Republic, after a long
controversy and after his own admission that he
never served as q soldier in the field. According
to Mr.. Warmers statement, he was too young to
enlist at the breaking out Of the war. but came
to Washington from his home In Pennsylvania
and secured employment as a hospital attend
ant. and after some time was transferred to the
I'm the War Department. Shortly afterwArd he
was mustered out and appointed q civilian
clerk, and on this record he now becomes q
member of the Grand Army.
Mr.. Warner's summor home 10 Just across tho
District line. In tho State Of Maryland, and 1t lie
understood that he has his eye on o seat in Con.
gross. His son, b. II. Warner. Jr.. was appointed
consul at Leipsic yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
News from che Horse World.

ELMaA, June 24.-The Central New York Circuit
races were stopped to-day By rain after one heal IN
the 2I9o trot and freo-for-Au. race were aeciaea.
Gideon Patohen won the trot In 2:eAt. and Ella T.
the pace In 2il6.
CncIsNATI, June 24.-OruAment worked one mile
and 4 quarter In 2:lOk this morning and was then
shipped 70 So. Louis for the Derby on Saturday. Owner
Chsrleg Patterson and Jockey Clayton went with the
colt. At . sale OF thoroughbred y~earlings At the LAto-
MIA track today. the entire produce from the s!esSS
Tor 4 chestnut colt by Blue h wA5
sold 10 Bauer q co. ofLeKinEton for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
ANDRADE GOES TO LONDON.
The veneauslan Minister at Washington to -
Promoted.

the Minister of Venezuela, one OF the ableot
members of the Diplomatic Corps in Washing
ton, will become the diplonetic representative
Of his country in London later in the year. The
change is q promotion, for the greatest question
in which the Venezuelan Government is con-
cerned Is the settlement of the boundary dis
British Guiana. The tribunal of arbitration
provided for In the treaty between Great Britain
and Venezuela will not meet for some time,
probably not until next summer. and 1t is likely
that Senior Andrade will go from London TO
Paris to attend Its hearings.
Venezuela is engaged Just now in an exciting
political campaign. Senior Andrade's brother 10
one of the candidates for President of the repub-
lie, and news has been received here that Pro1i-
dent Crespo has come out In his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
TO FAVOR AMERICAN SHIPS.
a Discriminating Duty 70 Ne LAID en- FsreisA-
Carried h1eFohAndise.

WASHINGTON. juno 24.-It has been decides
10 insert in the Tariff bill tho substance of SEQ
ton 10 as 1t passed the House. but tho form Of
tho matter has not been settled. Tho section
imposed q discriminating duty OF 10 per cent.
ad valorem In addition TO tho duties specified in
the bill, on all imports carried In vessels not OF
tho United States, except thoss goods entitled
by tho terms OF treaty or an act of Congress 10
entry at the rates hxed in the hill
The provision has been contained in every
tariff bill enacted since 1916. Senator Elkins
Is particularly well pleased over the dete NINA
ton,
81 wanted to SEQ the principle for which /
commended In my bill and speech relating TO dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
PATENT FIRM ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

Weaderburn q Go. Ordnred to show Cause
why They Should Rot ne Declared.
WASHINGTON, juno 24-Charges of fraudu.
lont practice have been preferred by the Com
missioner Of Patents against John Wedderburn
& Co., a patent firm Of this city. carrying on an
extensive business, and they have been ordered
TO show cause on or before Juno % why they
should not be debarred from practice before the
Of publishing a letter of recommendation signed
by. Representative Sulzer Of New York. which II
said 70 be a forgery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
$40, 100 FOE ORNAMENTS BROTHER.
y. 8. Curtis. . South Africa millionaire. Buy
the Yeariing Son or Imp. Order.

y. 8. Curtis. . South Africa millionaire. Buy1
the Yeariing Son or ImD. Order.
There was q large crowd Of horsemen present
at tho sale paddocks opposite the sheepshead
Bay track yesterday afternoon when the year
lings from the Beaumont stud were offered ct
auction. Tho majority of them wero by i'm
ported Order. the sire Of Ornament Tho star OF
tho sale was the brotber to Ornament,
a bay colt out Of Victorine. II looks.
growth, and conformation count for any
thing he will more than earn his way.
The first offer for him was 81. 200. and then
there came a lively contest between w. l. Pow
ers. who was bidding for some unknown person.
and J. S. Curtis. The pair had 1t between them.
but Powers stopped after Offering $40, 900. Cur
tbs is a South Africa millionaire who has lately
bought a large farm In Virginia and will raise
thOroughbredB. He has several mares in Ken
lucky which, ho purposes bringing to his farm.
Curtis intends TO 70 into racing quito extensively.
Twenty head % ss %sEe 7s sold rS Ss1St TER ny,S for 1873.
Bay colt. by imp. o~rder-Anni JAmes McLaugh-
CHESTNUT colt. by Imp. o~ridsr-ooots, JAIME; No w
p!o@S colt. BY imp. o~rdcr-Tincy; jaime; No.
Bay colt BY imp. o~rdcr-HannaI; James Nc.
Bay colt. BY imp. Ga1aiisr-Xiic.c vincent, wv
/. Powers 1000
Bay colt. by imp, 96rderi--lTriamphii R;l.BSyic::;"": aSS
ssy s colt. S 81 Imp Imp. osSsT-SGaSals; j. Z 1. 1 oSatis. lo. i iSS
Brown flly, by Imp. order-Longaietta James -.
Black colt. BY imp. ordcr-Faisino j. W. w
chsstna, Giiiiyi.' BY imp, 0idcr-Eonictiaii, ia. Wv
chessant iniiyy.. by imp, 0r~der.diSdsgai j. III. Wv
Johnson .'.'''''''''''''' .'''."'''"'''' GOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
CADETS FOR WEST POINT.

Young Philip II. Sheridan Gets One OF tia
Preaident's Appointments at Large.
WASHINGTON, juno 24.-The War Department
to-day announced the appointment Of hfty.two
cadets and alternates to the United States Mill
tary Academy, made last week. One of the for
tunate boys Is Philip II. Sheridan Of Washing
ton, the son of Gen. Phil Sheridan. who WAS APP
pointed at large by the President. Others: APP
pointed by Congressmen, were George c, Collins.
Lasher Hart, Syracuse. as alternate. and vii.
liam W. Arnold, West New Brighton. n. Y.
Seventh district.