davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
MICHELL TO RESIGN.
HE WILL LEAVE THE 14TH REGIMENT
AFTER MAY %.
NOT ENOUGH TINE TO DEVOTE TO THE oRGANIZA-

NOT ENOUGH TIME TO DEVOTE TO THE oRGANlZA-
TON THE REASON FOR THE ACTION.
Colonel Harry W. Michel has announced TO
Brigadier- General McLeer that. Immediately after
the ceremonies on May % that are to celebrate the
anniversary of the organization of the nth Regi-
ment he will hand in his resignation as COM
mander Of the regiment That day VIII also be the
anniversary OF his muster into the service OF the
Union, in 1861. When he has rounded out his thlr-
ty-six years of service : a soldier, he wants to
make way for a man who has more time to devote
TO the regiment.
Colonel Michel thought OF resigning soon after
assuming his duties Deputy State Excise Com
missioner in charge OF the Brooklyn District. The
work of that Office completely occupied his time
that he felt that he could do justice his mill
tary charge. His friends persuaded him 10 remain,
however.
The recent threat of a number of majors and cap
tains OF the 18th to resign compelled General Nc
Leer to investigate the situation He found that
Colonel Michel greatly admired and liked by
his subordinates but that the absence of an active
head working injury 10 the organization.
Lieutenant-Colonel A. l.. Kline will take tempo
rary command after the resignation OF Colonel
Michel. He may be elected to the colonelcy
This course, 1t is said will induce Majors Tobey
and Gen TO withdraw their resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
WAS BROOKLYN SNUBBED ?
COMMISSIONER WELLES THOUGHT CON-
Inns ACTION AN AFFRONT.
HE REFUSED TO ALLOW THE OFFICIALS OF THIS
CITY TO BRING A POLICE ESCORT
WITH THEM ON TUESDAY.

Police Commissioner Welles indignant yes
terday at what he considered an affront TO Brook
lyn on the part OF Peter Conlin Chief Of the New
York police
Commissioner Welles and Mayor Wurster sent to
the president Of the New-York Police Board
eral days ago this letter
To the President Board OF Police
Dear Sir: The Mayor, heads Of departments and
Board of Aldermen of Brooklyn have been officially
invited 70 attend the ceremonies at Grants Tomb
on the 9th inst. 1t is the Mayors wish. in which
coincide, subject TO your approval that the dclega
ton be attended by mounted escort Of police.
passage through the streets of the city IN attend
ance on the BROOKLYN delegation? Very truly
yours, LEONARD r.. WELLES,
April 2. 1897. Commissioner.
No answer to this communication was received.
and Commissioner Welles communicated with Chief
Conlin yesterday by telephone The latter at once
refused 10 grant the request. saying tina: New
York was able furnish all the escorts needed by
visiting delegations. Commissioner Weles
angry when he heard this.
Il consider IL a direct insult 10 the Mayor the
heads Of departments and the Aldermen and moth
ing else" he said. 1--WE did not intend to send a
large, body Of men but, but only platoon; with a
of Connecticut had been Informed that he could
visit the city. but must leave his military escort
behind. what do you think he would do? This case
is similar. | asked in the name OF the Mayor. and
certainly expected better treatment. The treat
ment most discourteous
Mayor Wurster refused TO discuss the incident.
Some Of the Republicans around the City Hall
The Second Provisional Naval Battalion. of
bIeSt When nt gave Street driI in BedfordaVS
II surprised those who did not know what prelimi
nary work it had been doing on Tuesday morn:
strong soon after O'Clock. Marching to the ferry
cross 10 Twenty-third-st. and meet the LIST Bat
talon Of NewYork at the traininGship In the East
River 1t Will start with that organization to
form with the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
THE INCLINE READY FOR USE.
ELECTRIC CARS TO RUN UP TO THE GRANT-sr.
STATION OF THE KINGS COUNTY ELE-
WAITED ROAD TO-DAY.

WAITED ROAD TODAY
The incline by which the troley-cars OF the Long
Island Electric Railroad TO be brought up to
The level of the Kings County Elevated Road at
the Grant-st station is about completed. and ar
rangements have been made for running the cars
I'D and down 1t to-day for the first time. The in
cline has been under construction for some time
but there was difficulty In getting the material
promptly, and in consequence II was not finished as
early as expected. The station at Grant-st
is close 10 the city line and. the most eastery
station on the Kings County Road The platform
has been divided by fence, and the elevated
trains will make use of one side. while the trolley
cars run TO and from the other side. There has
been some talk of hitchng the trolley-carS 10 the
elevated trains and running them all the way to
the Bridge and ferry. but that will not be done at
present, at all events.
The electric railroad now to Jamaica. and
plans have been formed for extending IL 10 Law
renee and Far RockAway In one direction. and TO
Hampstead in another. In the direction of Hemp
the line Of the Hampstead and jamaica Plank
Road. There seems 10 be some question whether
IL will be extended TO Hampstead this summer. The
Far RockaWdy branch Is well advanced however
The principal obstacle here has been the construc-
tion OF three bridges. The many wheelmen who
90 from Brooklyn to the Merrck Road cannot have
failed to observe the trolley tracks OF this COM
tween the pumping station at Jamaica South and
Point Pleasant. at the junction Of Locust-ave and
the Merrick Road.
In Jamaica the Long Island Electric Company in
Company for nearly half a mile. The running
time of the from the terminus Of the elevated
road TO Jamaica is twenty-five minutes. AS this
Is outside the city of Brooklyn. there Is speed
cars scoot along at twelve or fifteen mile gait
without fear of molestation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
OF INTEREST IN WHEELMEN
NEED OF PUSHING THE HARWAf-AVE
IMPROVEMENT.
SOME ASPHALT WORK CONTRACTED FOX Noi ="
BE DONE AT ONCE-THE BRICK PAVEMENT
FOR wAsHINGToN-AvE. BEGUN-CARE-
Full RIDING ON THE BRIDGE

NECESSARY.
The statement made by an omcial III III.
course of last week that there was little cnance vi
getting the streets on the north and south sides oi
the Coney Island Creek graded and In condi''on "
make the new Harway-ave. bridge of use the pres
emf summer In his opinion 1t would he useless "
build the bridge unless means OF getting 10 IL o''
both sides were provided The plans for the brdse
making good Roadway. The surveys have been CUM
Melted and the drawing OF the plans mas peeh
started The necessary money-s25,OW -has been set
aside from the common land fund OF the FORMER
town of Gravesend by the proper city authoriueS'
Further inquiry developed the fact that the lana DOT
dering on West Eghteenth-st., the approach 10 the
bridge on the north side. is owned by one man. VINO
is willing not only put the street in good coiui-
ton but has even consented 10 macadamize H. Inc
distance 10 the bridge from Harway-ave which IS
now macadamZed. Is about 1.CU feet, IN the souln
side OF the creek there is considerably greater
distance TO reach Surf-ave.. ana some hS III WI W.
he reouired The ordinance OF Intention 10 open tne
street here has been passed by the board OF AIdeI
men and has been duly advertised. lhat - inc lla'
atom in the process. 1t Is expected tldt the hluc
mon will take the second step al their meeting ~
morroW ON the part OF the authorities ScherdIIy
there * disposition push not only the coisIIuc-
lion of the bridge. but the opening or tne sIreeIS
sci FiIrs, Is taking deep interest IN the tnat,.t'
both as AZ official and In sense me represtll.d
too M tha Vheemen OF the city, ana ne expresses
,ba belief that the work will be wholly competed pc
20 Tho end OF the season and that wheeInen VIII pc
able 10 make of the new bridge long peioie TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

CLVB NIGHT AT THE HAMILTON.
Last evening was the fourth club night at the
Hamilton Club. The entertainment began at 3
o o'clock and supper served at 1880 o'clock
Charles L. Van Baar was director. The programme
was az follows
Dore. Hi and Van Baa-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
LAST MUSICAL THIS SEASON.

MISS EDYTH LIE GIEESE TO SING BEFORE
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The closing musical Of the season for and
women of the Union League Club promises to b,
a distinct success. ana it will mark tho close OF
an unusually brilliant social for the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

slowly never have any trouble In avoiding people
on foot and the numerous cars ana trucks 90
not see why there should be n requirement. that
people on wheels should dismount but they Ger.
tainy ought TO be compelled TO RIDE az q speeu VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
DRESSING SACQUES
AND GOWNS.

Extra display tomorrow Of many different
styleg
FINE WHITE LAWN d z S q
SACQUES, fitted backs, loose fronts, fine en-
broidery around collar and sleeves, at S2.OO
each.
FINE WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.
double box plated back, fine Valencienne lace
around collar and sleeves at $3.50 each.
FINE WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.
fitted back, plated front, collar trimmed with
embroidery insertion and edged with Point de
Paris lace, at $2.7o each.
FINE WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES,
fitted back loose front, rufFle Of fine embroidery
around bottom, neck, and sleeves at $500
EACH
n OUTING FLANNEL DRESSING
SACQUES, collar and cuffs embroidered. as
sorted stripes and coloys. value $lOO to 40. at
Csc. each.
NEGLIGE GOWNS in Lawns and Dimities
at $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

BELFAST PRINTED DIMITIES and LACE
STRIPED LAWNS, 12iac. per yard
36-inch PERCALES. Light and Dark Grounds.
Fast Colors. 12iac. per yard.
DUNDEE CRASH. for Bicycle Suits Assorted
Colors. 80 inches wide. 16c. per yard.
Full line of SCOTCH GINGHAMS. MADRAS
and CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS. CANVAS CLOTHS
and GALATEAS.
We WiV continue to shOW on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
>oUR 21S
BURNHAM,
BROOKLYN.
Our store will be closed Tuesday, April H.
SPECIAL, REDUCTION SALE
LADIES' SPRING CLOAKS.
BROOKLYN.
LADIES' SPRING CLOAKS

PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS We will offer tomorrow
choice collection higcass garments that $685. $685. $ $685. and
s55 at s45 S4O $685. $780, and $780,
LADIES' JACKETS exclusive Styles equal to custom made, in blue
black oen tan purple handsomely lined worth $780, $1,000 and
$780, at $1,000 $780, and $500
Other Jackets at 81 So $780, $1,000 to $500.
LADIES' CAPES in long, lengths silk
beautifully trimmed worth $780, $1,000 $780, $685. $780,
and $780,
Other Capes a $3.50 to $500
TAORMADE COSTUMES variety Of cloths and worth
SO 20 $1,000 and $50 al $3.50 and $500.
the Refer, Elton and Blazer styles at $1,000
to- $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
BLACK SILK SPECIALS.

27-inch BLACK TAFFETAS. 66c yard.
23-inch BLACK TAFFETAS. 64c yard.
21-irch SATIN DUCHESS. value Sl2o. at
05c. yard.
24-inch ARMURE SILK. %1.OO yard.
24-inch BLACK and WHITE midas QUO.
yard
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
REMARKABLE
FLANNEL OFFER!

Will place on sale tomorrow lot or manu-
racturers. ends of HAND LOOM WHITE EN-
RROIDERED FLANNELS in the following
lengths:
" yds worth Doc. for Csc.
~ yds.. worth S1.10, for SOC.
2H yds worth S140. for S1.Oo.
o. yds.. worth S1.65 for SLID.
Also. COVERT TWILL SUITINGS, suitable
for Bicvcle and Street Costumes, at 11c yard
We recommend our SCOTCH AND FRENCH
FLANNELs in fast coors for cycling waists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
FLAGS for GRANT DAY.

REST STANDARD ALL-WOOL BUNTING.
sizes 3xj to 1OS15 feet, in machine and hand
sewed stars
Flag Poles and Sockets complete ready for
putting IN.
Flag 5xS feet, 10-foot pole and socket Tor
$3.55.
Flag 6x1O feet. 12-foot pole and socket, Tor
S4.65.
Flag Sx12 feet. 14-foot pole and socket FOR
SG.15.
SILK FLAGS. mounted. SKIP in, 1@c.; TX
Is in 10c each
Flags of all nations made to order in any size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25


An entertainment and reception were given yes
terday afternoon in the sun parlor Of the Hotel
Margaret for the benefit of the Free kindergarten.
under the auspices OF the association. The pro-
gramme included selections by Howard Brockway
and David Names. and on address By the Rev. DR..
Henry van Dyke. The Reception Committee cor
sisted Of Mrs Charles II. Shepard. Mrs. Albert II.
Brockway Mrs Ethan Aleh Doty. Mrs. Isaac F.
Russell. Mrs. z. Sidney Sampson and Miss Dough-
~. Those who presided the tea tables were
the Misses Packard. Brinsmade, Hewlett. Sulman.
Chapman. Kidder. Games and Snedeker. The
patrons and patronesses were the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Lyman Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Adams.
the Rev. and Mrs J. Coleman Adams. the Rev Or.
and Mrs. ]. Douglas Adam. Mr.. and Mrs r. Ross
Appleton. Dr. and Mrs. Truman J. Backus Mr.. and
Barnes, Mr.: and Mrs: Elijah K. Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Boorum.
Mary T. Bnttrck, Mr' and Mrs Isaac H. Cary
General and Mrs. T. I. ChTistensen; Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. John
GLIB. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Hewitt. Mr.. and
lett Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kimball Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Litchfeld,
fIvaine Luquer. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford b. Lutkns
Mr. and Mrs J. Rogers Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs
ard. Mr. and Mrs r B. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Per
n nnd Mf william d a%e GeorSf "a and Mrs
IAN Red e M ian and u MIS- William y, KoSs l
Charles A. Schieren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanger
Snow MI and d. M kT j. s. Z stranaahan Mr and
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood
AZ noon on wednesday Miss Marga retta Mott,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William Duchan Mott will
be married TO Franklin Burnett Jourdan son OF Cen
eIa James Jourdan, In the Church OF the Holy Trim
fly. Miss Motifs attendant at the ceremony will be
Miss Louise Marley OF BrattlebOrO. William Jour
dan will be best man. and the ushers will be John
+. Carpenter. Henry JoGrdan. Carl Fabre and Ed
ward r. Jourdan.
The wedding of Miss Florence Guertin and Frank
b. Tuttle will take place at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon in ST. Johns Methodist Church In Bed
ford-ave Master Francis Skddy Sherry, jr. and
Master Henry Pierre Gueriin. Miss Guertins young
nephews. VIII attend her. but there will be no maid
OF honor nor bridesmaids Winthrop Murray futile
brother OF the bridegroom, will be the best man
and Henry lvison. Frederick T. Hill. Walter B
6hamberS Albert r. Fish. Marvin I. Lyon. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

A progressive euchre party was given for the bene-
At of the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital on Fri
day in the Young Women's Christian Association
parlor. The Ladies' Aid Association arranged FOR
the party under the management of Mrs: John l.;
Moffatt and Mrs William Martin president ana
vice. resdent Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Ono of the engagements recently announced IS
that Of Miss Katharine r. Thomas to William II
Cary. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward B. Thomas OF No. So Remsen-st,, and
Mr. Cary is the son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac II. Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
JOUVIN & Gle GLOVES
at ST. 90 nafr.

dU PI.VO pdITs
We will close out tomorrow the balance OF our
special lot OF JOUVIN & CIR GLOVES Qnfe-
riors), in Kid and Suede. that are regularly sold
at SLIGO and S1.75. at 81 90 pair
2-CLASP p. X. WALKING GLOVES in tan
white, pearl and black, at 81 90 pair
KAYsER's PATENT DOUBLE-TIPPED
SILK GLOVES. at SOC. pair.
SUEDE. Isle AND TAFFETA GLOVES,
PERFORATED BICYCLE GLOVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

On Wednesday evening Miss Nellie Smith. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ Smith. will he mar
ried to Jonatha Moore. the ceremony TO take place
In Chris: Church. In Redford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25
COLORED SILKS.
SPECIAL SALE
OF PETTICOATS
in Clara NInraon ond Sill

125 CHANGEABLE AND BLACK GLORIA
PETTICOATS Princess back. deep corded
hounce, velvet binding large size. value 5000
at $3.95 each.
100 IMPORTED CHANGEABLE MOREEN
PETTICOATS In all the new shades; purple
blue. scarlet. salmon and summer weight
blacks, value S4.OO at $2.95.
SILK PETTICOATS made Of printed warp
taffeta. deep corded founce usually $1,000. at
1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

The mention OF the setting up OF bicycle rack
by OF the department stores. with provision for
checking wheels. bore immediate fruit. Another
establishment Of the same kind is now advertising
that tho bicycles Of its customers will be checked
without charge. like announcement has been
made for some time at tho entrance or a Turkish
bath place the Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Tho second entertainment for the benefit OF free
kndergartens will be given on Saturday afternoon
in the sun parlors OF the Hotel Margaret. Hamil'
ton w. Mabie. OF the Outlook Will make an
nNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-25

Miss Lizzie Derx and George Triehel
ried at the home Of the brides parents No. 1.19S
Msdison-st.. Wednesday evening Mrs Sadie
Trebel. sister OF the bride. was maid Of honor.
and Mr. Triebe attended by Henry Derx, as
best man. reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
TINE SECRETARY OF STATE.
An ONCE Monopo'in-d bY Eastera. Seaboard
aud Middle Western States.

The ONCE of Secretary Of State. established In
ESQ. OF which Thomas jefferson was the
first incumbent, is as old rs the Government
itself; but unlike other Cabinet posts II has not
been efuiiabIy allotted among the several
States. but has been monopolizcd In fact By a
few or rather the Presidents in seeking their
constitutional advisers Rave not deemed IL
prudent, or perhaps desirable. 10 20 outside OF n
limited number Of States for the officer whose
guidance Is sought In matters relating to Federal
relations with other countries.
1t may surprise n good many persons ordi-
nariiy familiar with American politics to know
that there has never been a Secretary OF Stnte
from Ohio. This IL. In fact. the only Office Of
great honor OF e~moiumrnt. IL might almost ls
sain, that no Ohio man has ever felt himself
called upon 10 NIL. There has never been A man
from, any OF the States OF the Pacific coast who
has been Secretary OF State, either, though "A
very large share OF the foreign business OF In,
country Is done through the medium OF ina
paciho states ana relates TO matters in which
they have tho closest interest, such as our
relations with. China, Japan, Hawaii. and
ptner pAcinc Islands; In ihe early days OF The
M,th spain and France, and in the period OF tho
nations history preceding the civil war Their.
men have been freely recognised under ali adj.
ministrations In appointments In The foreign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

IN III. h'r'e. In their fight the Indians found
t,mr tor considerable " ordering and plunderlng
OF The wdites. A. dd little Mckin. she found
I'll s4uaSs more b!oodthIrsty aud cruel than
IN buck. ani they were ever eager 10 hack aud
inItilate the bad .rs OF MY white person whom
the warriors hai killed.
Where the Indians travelled she had no idea.
except that theJ kept almn-t a,tokether in tue
mountains. FROM the character of the scenery
a. she described 1t. and tue few buildings she
sAw, the Indians must have kept m at Of the
time wholly south OF the Mexican border. IL
was the suddenncss Of the attack by the Next
can troops that saved the girls life. for IL the
squaws mad not pecn for tue moment panic
stricken they would have Killed her to prevent
her bcing rrcRpturcd. But fortunately. becom-
Ing separated rom them In the confusion, she
remained in hiding while they fed. When
found by TIN Mexicans she was In good
condition, physically and mentally. except
that che was worn 10y fatigue and ex-
posture, and her face was swollen from the beat
ings or the squaws. soon after her recapturo
the Mexicans delivered her to the United States
authorities. who took measures to restore her to
her friends. ! saw her soon after her return 10
Arizona "A brow faced. dsrk-eyed child. hand
some rs ali American children are, and showing
no signs OF the hard experiences OF her two
months captivity with the cruelest Indians
that live"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM,

service OF the United States, viii a single OIL m.
lnrtHnt exception. the Southwestern and cat
States have been wholly unrecosnIged IN Ap
pointments to the head of the State pc,ari-
ment. Tho following States have never been
called upon To furnish Secretaries o, state;
Alabama, mississippi. Texas. ArAansas, Ten.
hesseee, ana Missouri, The one exception - no
state OF Louisiana, which for a brief :ttmc. two
year.. had IN Edward Livingston a Secretary Uf
StSte under he Administrator OF Andrew Jack.
ION, Nlr. Livingston Was, however. in NJ rae
Soinmnia county, y, Y. uhe same equity 10
Mr. Ildenl, and he was elected Congressman
from New York not long after thr CLOSE Z TO
NeNnIutlohhrt Var, and became Mayor " NrN
lntk Guy NJ tho beginning ~ the century. d."
HuNeu temporarily to New Orleans, w.t,. %
eheavrd In business, and while there va. 49,
uoInted 10 succeed Martin Van Barren A. ~g.'r'
tary OF state. lie retired. after the close nt -
,lIciaI service. to his home in RhinehrCN. N.'''
no u'ru three years after the cEp3ratr" - -
Term OF ONCE ~ Secretary OF State. FLORIDA,
whlch Is more nearly concerned IN cuba me-
plicA'lohs than any other American StA'r. ir''
hAps has never had a Secretary ~ ~''''
Nelther nave any Of the new Western ur y .-'t'
western states beyond the issi>siup. t'.t'''
IN the early history OF the country Ma~-R'hH'
rrttS ana virginia usually furnishes ~
Shnlhet with, It's Secretary OF State. and Ne"
YORK, Pennsylvania, and Delaware tiherr AN''
NAYS done 20 since. Illinois has been tN..,
called upon, Pennsylvania vice. Nln.ae AL
maryland once each. Indiana once, Nrw lrr''H
once, and Kentucky and Michigan once each
out, usually, the post has been Kept either N
the Eastern, seaboard, nr middle Nrste[n
states. aud such claims as the others might hsSs
had have heretofore been disregarded-