davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
ETfDDe11 Sc 90.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.

affection
with
conditions of o.
odds
this
at
which mertea earlya atenton orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
BIG Z ROUTE
SPECIAL :. EXCURSION
OF THE
NJ Nj Il
To LOUISVILLE, KY.
SUNDAY, June e, 1897.
c. 20 Only for the G. E0
QlsOU ROUND TRIP QlsOU

Special trains win leave indianapolis at 1880
a. and leave Louisville at $50 D. IN. A
steamboat ride on the Ohio river in connection
with the excursion. Steamer Will leave Louisville
Wharfboat at 2;S9 r. m, making run of six
teen miles up the river returning in time fer the
return excursion train.
For tickets and fun information call on John
Danburv HAT COMPANY: ] III Dugan with w S
Resoner, 6 West washington street; NJ j.
Burns, Street Commissioners office; Harry
Royse, County Clerks office; A McFagh, corner
Maryland and California streets; McCaslin &
Cavanaugh, 502 North West street; Union Sta
ticn and Big Four Offices.
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
The Popular
MoNON ROUTE
Il line the to o'e"tCHICAGOIhlmn. re, AZ HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave 1ndianapolis-7:OO a. M. 1850 a. m, ss5
9. m, 1855 night
Trains Arrive IndianapoIis-3,3O a. m. ?45 a.
a., 235 q. m. 4:37 y. m.
Local sleeper in Indianapolis ready at $3.50 D.
m. Leaves Chicago, returning. at 2:45 a. m Can
be taken any time after $3.50 .. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street Union
Station aad Massachusetts Depot
GEO. W. HAYLER. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Shriver. the newspaper correspondents,
were postponed until next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Defo1nity Apparatus. Trusses. Elastic Hos.
iery. Largest stock of Artificial Eyes ia the
State. Invalid Chairs of all kinds and acces-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made and
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night
WM. IL. ARMSTRONG & &C.
II South Illinois Street indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The official re-
port of the troubles among the Cheyenne
Indians in Montana, dated May 20, reached
the Indian Bureau to-day from Captain
Stouch, in 'charge of the Tongue River
agency. 1t confirms the dispatches yester-
day attributing the trouble to the murder
or a sheep herder, and indicates that the
motive OF the murder was to prevent the
herder from giving testimony as to an ille-
gal slaughter of beef which he had wit
messed. An investigation will be made i'm
medlately. The agent reports that intense
excitement exists among the settlers and
that there is a liability of further trouble
He says there are a great many blood
thirsty young men among the Indians and
that II the settlers and the young Indians
should meet trouble would be the result
For the peace and safety of all concerned
he advises the stationing of two troops of
cavalry in the neighborhood. The muir
dered herder was an inotfensive hunchback
and has been an object of sport for the IN
dians. The carcass of the slaughtered beef
was discovered near by.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
NOMINATIONS TO OFFICE.
Judge PenfleId's Name Sent to Senate
New Consul GenernI to Haxynii

New Consul General to Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate: William Haywood, of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be secretary Of Legal
ton and consul general of the United
States at Honolulu, Hawaii; William l..
Peniield, of Indiana, to be solicitor for the
Department of State; John K Thompson
marshal of the United States of the Dis
trict of West Virginia; John j. De Haven.
United States district judge for the North
ern district of California.
William Haywood, the new consul gem
eral to Hawaii, is a practicing lawyer of
this city, where he was born in Septem-
Der, 1863 He has seen some years of serv-
Ice In the State Department, which he en-
tered at the beginning of the Harrison ad-
mlnlstratlon as confidential secretary of
the late Walker Blaine. After the death
or Mr.. Blaine he was appointed confiden-
tial clerk to the assistant secretary Of
state and served under Assistant Secre-
tarleS Wharton, Quincy and Uhl When
Mr.. Uhl was appointed ambassador to Ger
many Mr.. Haywood resigned his position
IN the department to enter on the practice
of law with his father-in-law, Judge Jere-
miah Wilson, of this city. During his serv-
ice in the State Department he was sent
on several missions requiring tact and dis
cretion He was ndorsed for the place by
former Assistant Secretaries HIT Whar-
ton and Quincy; by Senators Elkins, Frye,
Lodge and others, and by Representative
DalZell
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: William Haywood of the
District of Columbua, to be secretary of
the legation and consul general of the
United States at Honolulu, Hawaii Will
liam Vaughn, of Alabama to be United
States attorney, Northern district of Ala
bama; S. f. Stahl of Arkansas, to be
United States marshal, Western district of
Arkansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

Against the above there are. .denand la
pllties outstanding amounting to $685., ,3S3, ,0l3
leaving a net cash balance in the treasury
of $3.50, 113S12
The comparative statement of the gov
eThment receipts and expenditures during
May SHOWS that the total receipts were
leaving the surplus for the month $6S8 1871
5I9 me statement en- for May, 1885, showed a
deIiclt OF IS, 62, $40. The receipts from Gus
$l6 6S85,Ql1. an increase as compared with
May, 1896, of nearly $4,000, 900. The receipts
from internal revenue amounted to S10613-
OIL a decrease of $S77. .09S. The deficit for
the eleven months of the present fiscal
year amounts to S32, ,213, ,1H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Mr Preston the
director of the mint, has about completed
his figures of the gold and silver production
in the United States during the calendar
year 1896 He finds the production of gold
to have been about 1000, an increase
of over Sc, $500 900 as compared with 1895. The
production of silver is given as 5770O 900
fine ounces, an increase of 100000 ounces
over 1896. The principal gold-producing
States, with their product last year in
ounces, as compared with Mr.. Prestons
figures for 1885, are given as follows: Cali
fornia, 721,600, a decrease of 571; Colorado
70S,006, an increase of 64,372; Montana 1S9-
066, a decrease of 1888; Arizona, 125 $50. an
increase of 3O,908; Idaho. 104,265, an increase
Of Is, III; Utah, 1885, an increase of 81, ,4S7 ;
Alaska, 91,445, an increase of 10 800.
The production of silver is given in
ounces, as follows: Colorado first with
Y, 2,5I3,000. a decrease of S25, 500 ounces Mon
tana me ood a. 482 600 decrease of 1877 1Oo Utah
S,ltU,0OQ, an increase of 632 600; Idaho 4550 =
600, an increase of L 439 400; Arizona i 7O5, 900
an increase of 71S100. These figures will
not be materially changed by the final re-
vision, which is now being made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Decrease of S1,56O,OsO in the Public
Debt in the Past Month.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that the
debt, less cash in the treasury at the close
of business on May %, 1897, was 1896, ,6S4, ,052,
a decrease for the month of S1,560 0S0, which
is principally accounted for by an increase
of over s., 2,000 600 in cash in the treasury
The debt, Independent of the cash. was in
creased during the month by $463 215, ac-
counted for in redemption account. The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt ........... $S47, ,365, ,03O
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity ........... l,34S $40
DEBT bearing no interest ......... 37S. .0S4, ,324
1otdl ''''.'...'..'.....'.'. .....,$l 226, I9IS64
The above amount, however does not in
clude $685., 953 in certificates and treasury
notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury. The cash in the treasury is
classified as follows:
eSII ''''''.''.'.. $1Sl, 1OI 39l
1lVer ..'.............. .....,...... 519, 764 957
1 p5L ''.,.i...'.:. ...:...''.;.... l4i, S94,920
Bonds, disbursing officers bal
dlceS, etc ........................... 1929 555
IOtal S2e7 AQc QDg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-02
Cincinnati Trains
C,.H. &. ., R'v.

DAYTON TRAINS. c., n. & o. RY.
Leave Indianapolis: Arrive Dayton:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
NATIVE SONS ELECT OFFICERS.
INSTALLATION Exercises at tho Grand
Eneampment.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. l-specis,.--
The grand encanpment OF tina Native
Sons OF washington. IN the fourth annual
session. In convention today elected and
installed The following officers:
Grand commander. Henry L. T1bbals.
tr, grand first lieutenant Daniel H Hill
grand second lieutenant. Barton Robin
son: grand orator. J. NJ. Gillespie; grand
secretary. A. Francis Learned; grand
treasurer. Henry Rothschild; grand ora
tor Of the day. c. NJ. Weymouth: grand
sergeant. William Eldridee. jr.: grand
corporal. Munroe wyckon: grand picket
A. +. Peterson.
Past Grand Commander L. h. Hastings
and Grand Patriarch ]. a. Kuhn occupied
places OF honor 20 the right and left re-
spectivriy OF Grand Commander A. A.
Piummer.
The grand encampment OF the Native
Daughters was in session during the day
The delegates presented the retiring queen
of the grand encampment. Mrs. Jessie
Allen. with Jewel appropriately de-
signed
The reunion tonight at Red Mems hall IS
being wen attended BY Native sons and
Daughters and the pioneers. Mr.. Plum
mer delivered the address 81 welcome
which wss responded 10 ny judge r. c.
Swan. AFTER tAe Installation OF officers
Grand Patriarch Kuhn delivered en- ad-
dress upon the objects and purposes OF
the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
SENATE.

OLYMPIA. Jan. -Spec.ai.-The SEN
ate convened ~ i0.11 q. m. with All mem
bars present. President Daniels in tho
chair The journal % yesterday was read
and approved.
\ petition was presented from citizens
% Lt.e- Washington. demanding that leg
h.afton be effected 90 put into operation
We weed noa--nterest bearing warrant
and bend scheme.
The tudAary committee recommended
5hat s. r. "A Be Indefinitely ostponsa.
lrls o4l prescrlees the method Of service
and summons UPON corporations in civl
actions. Tais report was adopted.
TIE aorrarrs atoms committee rerortaa
g substitute for IS r ~ which originally
provided an urgency appropriation o. z oaa
fcr clerical hire au5 assistance in the
ottre ot Robert Bridges. courat sstonsr Of
puoac lands T1e sabstitate reduces the
a7tcant troa g 40 % Ss5a
TIE report Ct COMMITTEES On xafarie. and
mileage was adopted
Gaa Pierce county members drew the
srn8aest amoant 81 mileage s. - each.
Fauw e okauoe-a goes 20 the other ex-
t-errs. receiving SIS Tor his long trip TO
TIE capital
Senator wilson spoke 81 length On tie
report OF committee which recommended
tae renting % ave rooms Eor committee
purposes wilson's REMARKS stirred up
q partisan debate. during which Tecnd
a0l Crow to7S occasion TO answer Wilson's
sarcastic o. us.ers - the ext-aya gance
we'ca has chaFscter-Ze1 many Ct the ac-
tlars % tss present senate Assr ha.f
hcG~ - rinnfng debate. taa proposition
80 pay SO per month for sve rooms was
;4h.s1. al ne senators save fo1r being OPP
posed 81 the oattsy
3 +. 81 aPpropriatlag $50 Tor expenses
% tae safe land commissioners or1ce
wGs considered n committee of the whole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
WITNESS wAsNoTDRUGGED
Denial That Relations of orposang
Counsel In Claims Commission
Are strained.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Jan. 3.-When cns
Bering sea claims commission met TINS
morning Mr. Peters referred 70 dispatch
sent from Victoria % several Eastern pa
pers January 1z. stating thai marked cold
ness was existing between the counsel on
both sides This. Mr. Peters said. was
false. az nothing on. friendly feelings had
existed between all parties interested since
the commencement OF the sitting OF the
commission In this city. and be or his as
sorsafes had never been engaged In any
litigation where the relations existing be-
tween the opposing counsel were more
friendly. As me statement haa been re-
peated ard might be repeated by other
newspapers, Mr.. Peters thought contra
dictory statement should be made.
The article gave as reason for the cold
ness existing. That certain witness on
TIE part OF Great Britain was drugged."
II went on 10 give as reason why ne had
been 6rugged. that the British counsel
were limited as 20 he time for presenting
a certain class OF evidence In the Caroline
and Onward cases. and this abominable
act OF druggiag the witness had been done
FOR the purpose OF preventing their getting
his evidence within that time limit.
The evidence OF this witness, Mr.. Peters
said. was given as far back as December
q last. and there was no time when the
British counsel were limited as TO time. He
said Il was without any suggestion from
the United States counsel or without hav-
ing previously mentioned the matter 20
him. that he made this correction
Mr.. Dickinson said that II such an arti
Gle had appeared in the press of the
United States, where the counsel are well
known. 1t would have at once been con-
sidered false and. therefore. as far as the
United States counsel we're concerned. 1t
was immateriai. The United States coun-
sci. ne said. had been treated with cour-
tesy by the British counsel and their corps
OF assistants ever since they arrived IN
the city.
Justice King said he was estonished
when he saw the article. The statement
was entirely nctfonal and malicious. He
did not mean malicious on the part Of the
publishers. as q great deal gets into news
papers without passing closely under the
scrutiny OF the editor. II was the desire
OF the commissioners that the press re-
frain from commenting on what takes
place In court. no objection, of course be-
ing made to publishing the testimony OF
witnesses. II was the wish and in the
power OF the court to exact, however
that the press refrain from comments cal
culatsd TO put gloss on the evidence OF
witnesses
Thornley,. OF San Francisco. was again
on the stand this morning and was cross
examined by Peters IN the Carolina case
His evidence Is also applicable 10 all cases
before the commission. Owen Thomas
shlphuilder. gave evidence in the case OF
the Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
EQUAL suFFRAGIsTs TO MEET.
working for Submission of Their
Cause to Vote of People.

OLYMPIA. Jan. z. Special The State
Eousl Suffrage Association held It's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and evening.
The state officers pre-: President. Mrs.
Bessie I. Savage. Olympia; vice presitsnt.
Nrs Laura A. Peters. Port Angeles. score
tary. Mrs. Lou Jackson Longmire. Taco
ma: treasurer. Mrs. Ella J. stork. olym-
pia. T'hs president delivered an address
Of welcome Hon. II. n. Moore. who made
the frst speech in the territory OF wash
tngton In favor OF equal suffrage. in 1852.
also delivered an address.
In the evening the association and via
itors were addressed by Hon. Charles F..
Cline. speaker 81 the house; Rev. Clark
Davis. OF Seattle. Laura a. Peters. vice
president. and others. Among the listen
ers Was AIRS. Mary Hobart the woman
who ls aspiring to United States senatorial
honors.
Friday morning the association held
business meeting 10 receive reports OF the
past years WORK. and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year. Prasi-
dent. Mrs. Bessie l. Savage; vice prasi-
dent, Laura A. Peters. secretary, Mrs.
cfydsrmsn. olympia; treasurer Mrs
Barlow, Tacoma The next meeting wall
be acid at Olympia within a few weeks.
after the present legislature has passed
on the oil submitting the equal suffrage
amendment 20 the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

I have gained twenty pounds m weight
and am feeling first rate.
my wife has also been taking Il for
nervousness, and thinks that there is
nothing Ike 1t. We both recommend Il
70 81 Of our acqaaintanees. and you are
al liberty 10 use this letter as YOU see ut.
for Il truly worked wonders in my case"
And Paine's celery compound is work.
ing just such wonders in every state.
county. city and village of the country
today.
The reader must know some one who
has tried IL. Ask that person IL he or she
was not ar once benefited
Don't let a dealer palm of anything
else on you. however; for there is as much
difference between Pasne's celery COM
pound and all the ordinary sarsaparillas.
tonics. nervines and compounds as there
is between an electric motor and q boys
windmill.
There is power to cure in Paine's celery
compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

TRAINS AT a srANpSTti.I.
south Dakota RIirxsra blocks the
Railroads

HURON. s. p. Jan "A. = result OF
last nights blizzard 10 trains we're sent
east or south TO-DAY over me ChtcaEo &
Northern. The Milwaukee line "a block
sdcd ana the Great Northern has been un-
der three 70 rea fee1 % snow for two
weeks. AZ engine and snow plow were
thrown fHOEa the Northwestern track near
here this afternoon BY a broken rail As
slstsnt Division Superintendent Sanborn
and Fireman Jameson were badly hurt
ABERDEEN. 2. u. Jan. @s.-Thers have
been m trains today o. this end OF the II
a II sivlsion ~ the Milwaukee road. ew-
tug 10 yesterdays blizzard. All trains on
ths James river division are late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
ANOTHER VICTIMS BODY FOUND.
Further Proof Against Murderer nut-
Decentralization Papers Secured.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2a.-Intersst IN
tae plans lsid for the capture OF the
Australian murderer. Frank Butler. which
for ten days past has continued IN una
nated intensity. has been heightened by
private cao,erram trom Sydney. In & ire
statement was made that ~ tire Black
range near Farkcs. ne body % IsSagh
had tlst been found
Lcsash was r ps68tsr who had accurnu-
lated a considerable sum 81 money. Tn
the latter part - last August ~ went into
8 bazaar Ia Sy6nsy ara purchased a wag-
onesis aad geag q horses. Tie tod the
paopkeeper taas ne was going prospecting
with Butler ans Sai3. though re 90 not
ike 10 lonlSs % his partner. ~ thought
he knew where 20 fnd gold. Lessgh re-
turned % IRE store next day. accompanied
~ Butler. ans nAit Tor the team lie aad
over &&ao - his pocket a. ths tims on
Septeuaher the men s-artei out Together
foF Parkes and a few days later we're seer
nrcsre ting ia the Eleek h.tfs On Sente-n-
Der :. Butler rFtuTne6 80 sydney aiore.
Deteciive John BocHe. ore 81 Australia
erir,aeesi specsat o93eers. i on his way
from washington 80 tais ctTv. Re iefy enc
ca pisal lakg nieslf. after having secured
re Gnal signatures necessary 20 TIE Bar
Pc sXtradlsioa papers, aud sF,l arrive here
Tuesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2z.-Special.-Th. su-
prsnae court today handed down decisions
Ia the following cases
Daniel Morris. respondent. We, Fred era
ham, 81 el.. appellants. appeal frem Skaxit
county. affirmed by order OF the lower
court Graham Was restrained from erect
ing a fsh trap or pound net in the channel
of tbs North Fork 81 the SkaEit river.
whers n enters Puget sound
City Of waGa wala. appellant. VS. Miles
G, Moore. - al. executors 81 the last will
and testament Of Dorsey =. Baker. de-
ceased. Respondent afiFpeG. This action
vas brought 70 collect from defendants
81 so municipal taxes. with penalty and
tn taFass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
of a skaxit County Mil.

MOUNT VERNON, Jan. Especial
The firm OF Howards & Butler. which has
operated the largest saw min in the coun-
~, as well as very extensive logging
works. made an assignment Wednesday
for the benefit OF creditors. The assignee
is c. s. Moody. manager OF the First Ma
tionsl bank Of this place. The assets are
listed al about $4,000, one-half OF which
is embraced IN the mill az Conway. The
logging apparatus is valued at about
S5.000. and the lumber on hand al Edison
and Conway comes 10 s.. coo in round num-
beers. The liabilities amount 70 about S2s.-
eco. the largest individual creditor being
". N. Gilmore. a merchant OF Edison.
Tae arm OF Towards & Butler is COM
posed OF A. $. Howard. c. y. Butler and
Albert Howard. and Il has employed from
forty 10 sixty men STEADILY for some
years. Assignee Moody believes that the
mill can be kept running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
Pa,n.'s celery compound has never yet

Paine's celery compound mas never yet
failed TO cure.
Where al other medical treatment has
failed 70 relieve Pains's celery compound
has succeeded time and time again.
John w Boyd. of Mishawaks, Ind, says
OF his own case:
Last winter I was taken down with a
very severe attack OF nervous and mus
cular rheumatism. SO bad that I could not
lie down. sit up or stand, without the
most excruciating pain. l was all the
time under the care of two of the best
physicians OF the place, but / did not i'm
prove. / took different rheumatic cures
and used an electric battery half hour
each day for ten days. without any relief.
Finally l concluded 10 try Paine's Gel
cry compound. and to my surprise after
using one-half OF a bottle l was able TO
get out and vote on election day. and be-
fore I used the whole bottle l want 70
work. and have worked every day since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
DROWNING AT EVERETT.
Twelye-Year-Old Jessie Straight
Falls Into the Bay.

EVERETT, Jan 22.-Special.-Jessie
Straight, the l2-year-old daughter OF ID.
J. straight. sawyer in Darling's mill. was
drowned about go Thursday night by fall
Ing through hole In the wharf. she had
gone from the house, which is near the
MILL 10 the office. and not returning in the
course OF ten minutes, search was made,
and her body was found floating on the
water. which. al the time, was ten or
twelve feet deep. 1t was thought that
death must have resulted from striking
against the side of the wharf or IN some
other way, and not by drowning, or the
body would not have ioated The mill is
well out on the tide fats. at Fourteenth
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

the extent OF 81 600; referred TO committee
on public revenue and taxation.
5. b. 81, BY HLl--.An act TO provide for
assessment and collection OF taxes; re-
ferred TO committee on public revenue and
taxation.
s. b. SO, by Houghton--An act granting
a bounty for the production OF sugar IN
the state OF Washington; referred to COM
mittee on agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

The pope hss made rhe following selec-
lions 20 al the bfsnoprics OF Wilmington
ard MoUile Very Rev Felix Hlnte-
meyer 70 be bishop OF Wilmington. Del.
as successor Of Bishop Alfred A Curtis:
Very Rev. Edward p. Alien. y. D. 20 be
@ Sullivan.