davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
9urh bic B(ume.

Gin 6err ld6t in elmer 8onbitorei
cine 2aiie &offee fteben. ba ibm oas
Setrdnf a05u bann eriteint. .6aben
Sic etuas sesen ben &ofee e~injuwen
ben ?"frast Der &eauer.
mHeiu," lautet bic Nnttuort, i'd
reoe ME etiuaS S4le@tes seeen Nbs
m%eienbe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Gin Greuno Der Nrbeit.

&ln Oteun6 Oct Wtbelt.
utter 6err (3u einem Tramp s8ar'
I'M fab Sic benn 70 isbr 9e8en bas
Nrbeiten ein9enommen?"
Trump: rDoS bin i'd ni4t. Benn
es feins 3eute sdben, bic arbe,ten. tpie
iounte unier ems bel bieien i9le4ien
Re,teu ourmfommen ?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
0as ruhiae 2immer.

6err (Sur 8immeruermietberin) f:
,Das mar cine fur1tbare erfte Nadt!
&shis Rlouieripiel. linfs Rlnoersei4rei
iiber mir @etrampel. llnb Dos ioI elm
rubiaes Simmer iein?"
Bermieiberin. entrifet: $50, bot
benn baS Simmer ben 2drm gema1t?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
&tnoermunb

Der tleine 6nns (fieb' Brofs6or g.,
Der bo,onifrt bat. auf elmer 8onf leibt
siuaeitlummert iisen): ~Du. Wama,
rper 1T beun oas?"
Woma: pas if Der Naturfori&er
D."
(Bl6slid bes,nnt Der BrofsHor ~
ihnnrhen.)
6ana: ,Otama, fori4t er isst?r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
StetS Der Nlte.

.Nun, pie asfisl Sbnsn bic @sbires'
iesue pom Dampisr ous?"
lieuteuont: Web. mein Bib i'm
R%aEuipieael erblidt 80. tonnte oa
Natur uidt mebr unsetbeilt tepun'
oern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

D6- Su Ssisoisn bnbsu mir nod i'm
mer bic 10 out uno porthr,ibaft bsfanr'
ten Brdmiid Rouno' Deien nebit eiusm
pollen Goasr oder anberen So'ten, unb
rper un5ere Nuswohl nitt bentiiat. be
Dor er iauft, mirb "a ftsrlid ~ bersus
en- baben. @ebt ~ 9. 3 2abreL4lba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Gin aeilblpoQer Soul.

8dufer: so slaube COR Der @aul
foppt!1
0utdufer: stuff! Bell er isic
olein, leuf5t er d bibh'!r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02
Smlutfr 1lur oas Defe.

Setm Einfauf lesliden 8iebes, Dos bon
ms aeit,ohtet uno bann uerfauft piro,
trahten mir iiets oornah, nur Dos Seiie 81
taufen, I'm 10 uniern aunoen oas Bette lie
fern Al f6nnen. liner Sieb, ie, es Hluo
pleb, Shaie, Gdmmer uno &dlber 1T bier in
unieren Nelten felt semaht rno liefert eth
6leiih, pie es ntreenopo bsier 9efauit wer'
Den fanu. gSir seben leoem &dnfer, unb
iei es Der 9r6Bte Setnitmeder, 3ufr,eoen
belt. Gin 3tib NIT ~unieren Sleiihiorten
beiebt rest ben Nppetit, senilSt BEN Sc
idmlad unb befi ieoi9t ben inneren Weniten
Der gut eiien nil, fuufe iein 5leiih uuo
ausseseidnete @urit, bic bette in Der Stapt,
bel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-12-02

geroadt :
er fei, fir
roe. Siel,
|~n9Sbruoer
%Serartise
or.
En- Gltern
men.
|hiiebenoe
berunter.
Flain plSe.
|r %ldnserer
Is aueerit
babe, Der
FSentlides
amt mar,
ieiue
ne, eriubr
IN lpelhe
III treffen
~aesebenen
|alo barauf
ten Se9ens
mar elm
Sta.
|iUeinung,
Is ais elm
S~Ieiouns.
|gte 9enau
|one.
oiele Mid.
Fcne audi
&c Maste
u b~leiben,
r Misnib
opWtNem.
|h iab uno
&abrueb'
II batten.
Glsin
|bn 10 iebr
Wioinent.
{ beutise
Die Ser,
|r Den in
|alte.
rs eri0blte
|ahen.
as Saupts
|an Der Srs
Shuftes
|ju retten.
Sarm.
hires
CAB Dem
Ettlp cine
b Der lun'
% fir mid
ers
|brer Se>
benau Der
ieit gang
Pa6t sesen.
|r nod Die
|batlddlib
bitten 9iaus
Gnglano,
rmaBen in
Elm i0rm-
|loete. Gr
F9aniiirten
gar nidt
bas game
|ruber bins
|balte bleie
B %9eniale,
linen Srei'
Sbers
Den riao'
|iiplin halt
~9esenuber
Der Fupit
|ausenblid
orud) elm,
elmer bis
IL aus ben
ON lpnuu
5abigfei.
lei. Srsa'
Die 3eit'
Eien ludren,
|buiien fOns
b Seiuiten~
Fe 9eweien
oerer Hlas
Gulturluelt
fgenie aus
ROni9 elmer
lier ieltens
gefdbrs
bate 9ren'
elranotDett
|bereitS Del.
b perlieben
nit einem
|%erluelt in
lngen 81
|riollte bas
10 berpnr'
|lib feline
Iuitreten
limb elm
Fe6eran9e.
gaui Der
per Saupt'
Fbaten it,
|~nauiidllis
men benr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
PANIC BREAKS UP 4 SCHOOL.
Negro Children In baltimore Cry 1.-THE
sInsher" and PRndenonium Follows.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.-For several days q
colored man known as Jack the Slasher has
been terrorlzing the school children of this city
by hiding in the school yards and jumping ont
at them with n large knife In hand. He would
slash at the children, and several times no sue
coded in cutting several of the children. This
morning there was a panic at Colored School No.
o caused by n rumor that Jack the Slasher I"
had entered the school. Several OF the students
went into Mysteries and three had fits.
The street about the school WAS soon crowded,
and for q hall hour it took tho strenuous efforts
OF the teachers and u squad of police To get suf-
ncient order to dismiss tho school. The excite
ment was started by several. girls, who cried
ont =" The Slashcr, THE Slashcr." The entire
school took up the yell. Those who did not faint
or 20 into Mysteries rushed from room to room In
a blind effort TO got to the street. The homes OF
most OF the pupils are In the ncighborhood, and
their screams were heard, In five minutes tho
huiidjnK was surrounded by a swHying, shrek.
ing mass OF colored people. The alarm proved
false, but the school rooms were almost deserted
succeeded In finding THE Slasher."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
Charles W. Eliot. LID. tThe Century Com

SudTlcb W. hllOtp 1lLb. NAhO SthLuTy SOLn-
panyJ
1.-THE Tenth Island an account of Newfound-
land. Beckles Wilson. Grant RichardsI
ideals Of Strength" John Watson Gan
Maclaren). Wilbur b. Ketchaml.
The Great Hereafter; or, Glimpses of the
Coming World" Golden gems gathered from
the great historians, philosophers. poets. &C.
BY Madison c.. Peters, ID. D., Minister Bloom
ingdale Church. ". II. Wilmore & Coz
"The History of Dogma" By DR.. Arnold
Harnack. Translated from third German
edition by Neil Buchanan. Roberts Bros.)
"The Body-Master's Daughter" Alice Leo
Moque. Dillingham;
"social and Ethical interpretations In Ethical
Development. A Study in Social Psychology"
James Mark Baldwin. tMacmillans)
"song Birds and Water Fowl" II. Il. Park
hurst Illustrated. tScribners)
"a Brief italian Grammar, with Exercises"
Hjalmar Edgren. Phi. d. (Willlam II Jonkina1
"Thro' Lattice Windows" w. J. Dawson,
Doubleday e. McClure)
"outlines in Local Color" Brander Mat.
thews. (Harpers)
"The King with Two Faces" NJ. Z. Cole
ridge. iEdward Arnold.)
Tho Isle That Is Called Pamos." William
Edgar Cell. "a. J. Rowland.)
Little Hearts" Pictures by Florence X. Up
ton; words Dy bertna Optoh' NIVoutieuRe.D
"ChattorboI." 1897. (Estes & Lauriat)
"sermons and Stories for Boys and Girls. -
Louis Advert Banks. Funk & wagnalls Com
panyJ
"Aphroessa. A Legend OF Argolis." George
Horton. Ct. Fisher Unwin. London.)
$50 ven Smiles and a Few Fibs." illustrated
Thomas j. Vivian. (Neely)
The Apprentice Boy; or. Learning the Bust.
ness" Frank NJ. Bicknell. Estes & Lauriat)
"school History Of the United States" John
Bach McMaster. (AmorioAn Book Company
"Tales of the Heart" Roland Burke Hen.
messy. Meyer Bros. & Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Sypoiibbuos "A SVhoASS "a s"o D
Greece" is translated by Mary J. Stafford from
the German Of Ernst Eckstein, one Of the most
prolific of Continental novelists.
The latest volumes in Appletons' series of
"Home Reading Books are " Uncle Sans Sc.
crets. A Story OF National Affairs for the Youth
Of the Nation" by Oscar Phelps Austin, and
"The Hall Of Shells" by Mrs. A. 8. Hardy.
A useful book of reference for the student and
the teachers Prof. Arthur Hassal's Handbook
Of European History. 476-1S71. Chronologically
Arranged"
We have also received prince Uno; Uncle
Franks Visit TO Fairyland." illustrated by w.
D.. Stevens. Doubleday & MoClure)
Chronicles of Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow"
Edgar hahew Bacon; illustrated. "a. p. Put
namsl
"a Colonial Witch. Being a Study of Black
Art in the Colony of Connecticut" Frank Sam
mel Child. Baker & Taylor Company
Miss Mouse and Her Boys" Stories for chill
dren, by Mrs. Molesworth. Illustrated by L.
Leslie Brooke. (Macmillans)
The novels OF Bj0rnestjerne Bj6rnson. Edited
by Edmund Gosse. Vol. VII, Captain Man
sana" and Mothers Hands" (MacmillAns.J
Through the Invisible" Paul Tyner. Illus
trated by Ella F. Pell. continental Publishing
Company
Loves Way" and other poems. Martin
Swift. "a. E. McClunG g. co.,
Tales from McClure's italics of tho West"
by Ella Higginson. William Allen White and
others. Doubleday & McClureJ
"Nether Dyke" a tale of the "Forty-hve." r.
}. Charleton. edward Arnold.J
q "Tho Cedar Star" Mary Z. Mann. n. r.
Tenno & Col
Poems Now First Collected" Edmund Olar-
ence Stedman. Houghton. Miflin & co.,
"BcrGuin, u drama In fye acts, by Eiizabeth
q. Crane. (ScribnersJ
THE Sub-Conscious Self and It's Relation TO
Education and Health" Louis Waldstein, NJ.
h. lScribners,l
Light, Visible and Invisible" A series OF
lectures delivered at the Royal Institution OF
Great Britain. Prot. sylyanus F. Thompson. D.
&c.. &c, Macmillans.l
Practical Idoalism." Prof. William Do witt
Hyde. lMacmillAns)
Lot Us FOllowIHim." and other stories, by the
author OF "Quo Vadis." Translated from the
Polish. tR. +. Fenno & Co..
I'm Gods Country a Southern romance. by
T. Higbee. With introd uction by Henry Wat
terson. american Publishers Corporatton.l
Jasper Fairfax" Margaret Holmes. (R =.
Bennok Col
American Contributions to Civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
THE WATER COLOR CLUE.
he first regular exhibition of the art season

The first regular exhibition Of the art season
OF ls97-9s. that of the New York Water Color
Club, opens to the public on Monday next and
will continue to Nov. 20. There is a"private
view to-day for the members Of the club and
their friends. The galleries will be open during
the exhibition from 10 A.. M. to 8 r. NJ. and on
Sunday, Nov. IA, from 1870 to 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The exhibitions Of this society have
improved steadily in quality and interest during
the past eight years in which they have been
held. md the present display is better than any
yet given. There are in all 1854 pictures. includ-
Ing n considerable number OF pastels. and four
of the galleries at tho Fine Arts building in
West Fifty-seventh street are used for the exhi-
bition. An interesting feature Is found In sew
eral groups OF works by single artists, such as q
collection of twonty-six fantasies on Oriental
themes and studies Of travel by John La
Fargo, twenty-seven small marines and
landscapes by Howard Russell Butler, and
twenty-five pictures with various subjects by
Albert Hcrter. These last include some Japan
Csc figure studies and some decorative compost
lions that arc truly remarkable in treatment.
They are very closely finished. and In the case
of the Japanese subjects are so carefully
wrought that they seem to be genuine Japanese
productions. The framing of these clever works
10 highly original. The mats are neither of
whits paper nor of gold, but are made of silks
and other stuffs cut into strips and squares and
ingeniously adapted to the general tone Of the
pictures. Some OF the most notable works in
the exhibition nre "A Pastoral" No. so. by
Frank Russell Green; A the Breakfast Table -
No. 40. by Charles G. Curran; IAN Ohio Inter.
vale" No 90. by w. l.. Lathrop, a delightful
landscape OF great merit; "scenting Danger, -
No. 81. by Ernest l. Blumenschein; "Daffodil,"
No. n. by Alice Kellogg Tyler; THE Green
Princess" No. %. by William J. Whittemors,
Tho Woods" Nc; 90. By Arthur Parton; Bar
gain Counters" No: l02. by u; e. yolkert. q
quarter; Polishing Brassos% Ne. ls5, by Clara
MeChsrney; and Iin ths Twilight Cold and
the South Gallery. IN the Central Gallery are
miniatures and tho pictures by Mr., La Fargo.
tho East Gallery contains, among other pictures,
ngrandmothsE sPiRPHiDgp No. p Iss, 6EIAnns Z.
by j. Elder Baker, and 1.-THE Port OF Qenoa,'
| No. $50. by Colin Campbell Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
M,v.rs,ae Drive %. 900. 900 Extension.

Plans for tho extension Of the Riverside Drive
from its present terminus at Claremont to the
Boulevard Lafayette were submitted yesterday
TO tho Board Of Street Opening. Tho LeRisla.
turo has appropriated 81. 900 900 for the work
and the board decided 10 hold n public hearing
on tho matter n9xt Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
NEW BOOKS.
SOME COLONIAL
HOMESTEADS

And Their Stories. BY MARION HARLAND.
With Sc Illustrations. Svo,gilt top, $500.
In this volume the author tells tho stories of
some Colonial Homesteads. whose names have
ingly written, and is rmbcllished by II large
number OF Illustrations very carefully selected
and engraved. Among the homesteads pre-
sented are: Brandon. Westover, Shirley, Mar.
shall House. Cliveden Chew House,, Morris
House, Van COrtlandt Manor House, Oak Hill
House, Jumel House fort Washington,
Smith House Sharon, Conn.L. Pierce Homo
stead, Parson Williams's House, Varina (Poca-
hontaal. JamestoMn. and MilliamsburRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06

Hunters are having excellent snort with wood
cock In Bergen county, especially along tho
Hackensack Valley. where the birds are found
large and plump. John Is. LoGler of Oradell
killed eighteen in three hours on his own land,
near the river. and several good shots have had
almost equal success this week, Nearly all the
hnnting ground In Bergen county 10 posted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-06
An m,.o,. s.,u,.,er called to nrooL,,u.

The Rev. Herbert II. Fisher of Peoria, H., has
received a call 10 the vacant pulpit OF tho
Prospect Heights Presbyterian Ch9rch.at Eighth
avenue and Tenth street, brooklyn. and II 10
said he will ACcoDttt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-29
LATE KANSAS NEWS.
A Now Kansas railroad.

Topeka, Kan, July "a charter
was issued by Secretary of StGte Bush
to-day to the Superior, Hutchinson 90
Little Rock railway, with an
authorized capital stock Of S1O,-
100000 The stockholders named
are; r. p. Camden of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, R. N. Allen of Boston,
Jefferson Clark Of New York, Powell
Clay ton of Eureka Springs, Ark. i,
r. NJ. LaFolette of Madison, Wis, and
W. A. Bradford L. L. Walker,
Charles Collins, w. M. Whitelaw,
John A. S. Graves and Il. b. Sherman
of Hutchinson. The last five have
been directors of the Hutchinson e.
Southern, of which one of them, l.. Il.
Walker, is now receiver
The road, according to the charter,
is to run from Superior, Neb.,
through Ellsworth, Hutchinson, Bat
terson, Wichita, the Indian Terri
tory and Fort Smith to Little Rock.
The Hutchinson & Southern will be
part of the system, The Hutchinson
men named in the charter have been
trying for months to interest eastern
capital in the scheme, and say now
that they have succeeded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-29
HARRISON KELLY DEAD.


50" NNAg NNApuR
BURLINGTON, Kan, July 26.-Ex-
Congressman Harrison Kelly died here
Saturday morning at 4:30 of Bright's
disease, after long sickness. He was
a native of Ward county, Ohio, where
he was born, May ~, 1886. He was
reared on farm, and received u com
mon school education. In 1853 he
came to Kansas, settling on govern
ment land in Coffey county, near the
town of Ottumwa He was improving
his claim when the war broke out,
and enlisted as private in the Fifth
X ansas cavalry, serving through all
grades to captain.
In 1865 Mr.. Kelley returned to his
claim in Kansas, where he made his
home until few years ago he bought
farm adjoining the townsite of Bur
lington, where he lived until his
death. In 1865 he was appointed
brigadier general of the Kansas mill
tia In 1868 he was appointed di-
rector of the state penitentiary, serv-
ing five years.
In 1868 Mr. Kelley was elected
member of the House of Representa-
tives. In 1880 he was elected to the
state senate. In addition to the Of
fees named he was prior to 1880 re-
ceiver of the United States land Office
at Topeka, assistant assessor of inter-
nal revenue, chairman of the livestock
sanitary commission and chairman of
the state board of charities.
In 1888 Mr.. Kelley was elected to
Congress as Republican, succeeding
Thomas Ryan. In 1890 he was de-
feated for reelection by Otis, Populist
or Farmers alliance.
Soon after this defeat Kelley startled
the state by renouncing his allegiance
to the Republican party and confess
ing the faith of the Peoples party.
After that time he was Populist
until his death. He declined all
offices of profit from the new party,
however, accepting only regency of
the State Agricultural college.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-29

The Berlin publication, Kuhlow's,
says: During the year 1895 the total
number Of electric railways, or tram
ways, in Europe rose from 70 to III;
the length of lines from 435 to $50
miles, and the output Of the central
stations from 1850 to 25,O95 kw.,
while the number of cars increased
from 1886 to 1,747. The mileage of
electric railways in the principal Eu-
ropean countries is as follows: Ger
many, 252 miles; France, 80 miles;
Great Britain and Ireland, 661a miles;
Austria Hungary, Al miles; Switzer-
land, 20 miles, and Italy, 24% miles.
Servia, Russia, Belgium and Spain have
but 81 miles to 1871 miles, while the
remaining countries have less than s
miles each. OF the Ill lines 81 are
operated on the overhead surface sys-
TEN, IL on the underground system and
by means Of accumulators. 1t is es-
timated that the new lines projected
for the present year will exceed in num-
Der and mileage those constructed dur
ing any previous year. Considerable
activity exists in planning and laying
out new routes. The capital invested
in electric lines in Germany alone is
estimated at $23, 100000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-29
$!OO To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

OF Weakness in Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL TREAT-
MRNT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness and Restoration Of
Life Force in old and young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy; contains 10
PHOSPHORUS OF other harmful drugs. 1t is
a WONDERFUL TREATMENT-magical in its
effects-positive in its cure All readers,
who are suffering from weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TREATMENT. Thous-
ands of men, who have lost all hope of
cure, are being restored by them to per-
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
ct home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or G. o. D. fake. They have
$250,0O capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dol
lar; or their charges may be deposited in
bank to be paid to them when cure is
effected. Write them today.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-29
TARIFF BILL A LAW:
EXTRA SESSION OF CON-
GRESS HAS ADJOURNED.
The President Sent TO Congress Cur
ronCy Message and the House Passed
Bill Providing for Monetary Com
mission-senRte Referred It.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The extra
session of Congress adjourned sine die
Saturday night at o'clock. She Sem
ate adopted the conference report of
the tariff bill at o'clock by the
decisive vote of 40 to 80 Speaker
Reed and Vice President Hobart
signed the bill immediately after the
Senate had agreed to it, and IL
was signed by President Nc
Kinley Mt 1907, and thereby made
law, in full force and effect The
presidents message for cur
ency commission was sent to
both houses Immediately after
the tariff bill was disposed of
Mr. stones bill creating the commits
sion passed the House by a
vote of 1914 to 90, after one
hour OF debate. When it reached the
Senate IL was referred to the commit
tee on finance after sharp debate
and the extraordinary session of Con-
gress was at an end.
The following Senators were paired
on the tariff bill-the first for and the
last against the bill; Chandler with
Cannon, Cullom with Gray, Wolcott
with George, Hanna with Rawlins,
Wellington with McLaurin, Mantle
with Kenny, Wilson with Heitfeld.
An analysis of the vote shows that
the affirmative vote was cast by thir-
ty-seven Republicans, one Democrat
(McEnery); one silver Republican
Jones of nevada, and one Populist
(Stewart).
The negative vote was cast by TWEEN
ty eight Democrats and two Populists
Harris and Turner). Mr. Teller, sill
yer Republican, and two Populists
(Allen and Butler) did not vote. One
Populist Kyle and one silver Rcpub-
lican (Pettigrew) were absent without
pairs, which was equivalent to with
holding their vote
Speaker Reed announced the APP
pointment of the House committees,
HIT of Illinois is chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs,
Cannon of Illinois appropriations,
Dingley of Maine ways and means,
Henderson of Iowa judiciary, Stone of
Pennsylvania coinage, weights and
measures, Hooker of New York rivers
and harbors, Sherman of New
York, Indian affairs; Lacy of Iowa,
public lands; Wadsworth of New
York, agriculture; Powers of
Vermont, railroads; Ray, of New
York, pensions. For the first time
in many years Missouri has not rep
resentative on the rivers and harbors
committee. Mr.. Bland and Mr. Coch-
ran were put on coinage, weights and
measures; Clark on foreign affairs;
Dockery on appropriations; Cowherd,
District of Columbia; DeArmond, judi
ciary; Bodine, naval affairs; Cooney,
Pacific railroads; Benton and Pearce,
Indian affairs; Bartholdt, improve
ment Mississippi river; Joy, interstate
and foreign commerce.
Mr.. Curtis of Kansas retains his
place on Indian affairs; Frederick is
on Territories; Vincent on railways
and canals; Simpson, agriculture;
Peters, District Of Columbia; Botlxin
on invalid pensions and alcoholic
traffic.
Callahan of Oklahoma is on private
land claims and public lands