davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-26
RAILROADS.
Washington & Great Falls Electric
Railway Co.

CaH will leave Georgetown Union stationl
every every 10 minutes from $50 to $50 a- M ana
nom a. M. to IL p. m Returning, leave Cabin
'ohn Bridge every 30 minutes from 6:20 to s:zo
l.. m, and from q. m. to II p. m, or onenef
as traffic demands
+. q. FOWLER, Superintendent
The evening times., 1898-12-26
Baltimore g Ohio
Railroad
Schedule in effect Dec. Ie. lsgs.

Schedule in effect Dec. 10, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and G St
For Chicago and Northwest, Nesubuied Limit
ed trains, Hos, II :25 a. n, s:G5 2 m
Fer Cincinnati, St Louis, and indianapolis, Ex-
press. HES a, m. yestibuled Limited, $40 p
n express l2=05 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily.
Hos a. m. and $40 ,. m (Pi-tsburs only).
For Columbus, Toledo, and Detroit. 1s:O5
For Winchester and way stations, 900 a. m.
$3.50 and $50 p t.
Chattanooga. Knoxville. Bristol, and Roanoke.
$50 p. n. daily; sleeping cars through
For Luray. S:4o p M daily.
x7:i0. x7:so. xs:o0. $50. x9:SG, xl0:O0 a. m.
x12:O5 m. 12:Ij. xl:lj. 500. 1850. 9.3j, Ni:50
Ass. xs:05, xj:I0. x5;2O, x620 eco. xs.Ql. $50
days, n 90, Mo. x7:S0. $50. 1900 a. m.
xl3:O5. Kills. I:O5. x3:00, S.35, i-35, xj:00.
x5:IO. $50, xS:OO. z1O:Oo. lao. x1I-50 p m,
For Annapolis. 7:1O and $50 a. n. 12:15 ard
$50 n N. sundays, $50 !. n 4;3j p m
For Frederick week days 9.0O and II.25 a. m,
4:30. $50 p m Sundays, 500 = n. lis p
For Hagerztovn. .11:O5 a. N. and $50 m
For Boyd and way points. week days, eco a
IT., 80. $50. 7:05 p m Sundays, 900 a H..
For Gaiihersburg and way points. week DAYS
$50 a. m. 12:51 S:l5. 4.33, 5;3i. 1-05. lI:S5
p. m Sundays, 9:0o a. n. lib is}5, 7:05.
For Washington Junction ard way points.
900 a. m. 4:So. $50 p n, week days. 500 a
m, I-I5 p. m Sundays
For Upper Marlboro. $50 4 n, $50. and
-4:3j z m
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia
All trains illuminated with Pintzch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the
EasT week DAYS 7:05. SEQ 1000 4. m. 12.9j.
I-15 n "a (aH Dining Cars, $500 Royal Lirni-
led !" Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Car).
C5-g5 Dining Clrl. 500, (2:0O night, Sleeping
Car oreu at 1000 o'cl0ck). Sundays. I:0j, 900
m 1906 noon G:15 Dining Carl,S-0O (5:05
Dinirs Carr. 500, 2:o0 night, sleeping car open
1880 O'Clock.
P4rlof Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1900 a m. POS noon, and
! liz n m. week days. I2-O5 noon sundays
I F. Cane Nav 12:Oj noon
| -Fvcept SUNDAY. xExQress trains
| B9opare called for and checked from hotels
! and TSsidences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
/ iv- - tickpt Offices 90 Pennsylvania AytSlue
| nortbwest. New York Avenue Ind 18th Street.
and at Depot. ,.--
/ WI NJ GREENE, D-B.AA6iiN,
/ Gen Manager NgF- PaSs IFaf1e
: r. HEGE.
/ Cen'I Agt. Pass Dept, Washington D. C.
The evening times., 1898-12-26
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Co.
STEAMBOATS.

Every day In the year for Fortress Monroe
norioik, Newport News and ali points south
oy the superb powerful steel palace steamers
newport News" Norfolk and Nv ashIng-
Ton" on the following schedule:
Nv. Washington. .6:S0 pm Lv Portsmouth 500 pm
~. Alexandria. = 01 pm Lv Norfolk. .5:i2 pm
ar Monroe. z 100 am Lv. Fl. Monroe q; 40 pm
ar norfolk. -. $500 am Ar Alexandra $50 am
a. portsmouth. .S:15am Ar Washington.f:Vo :Vo am
Tickets on sale at 5l3, e19, SIT, 142l Penn
ave-, B. and o. ticket Office. cor. 18th 81
and N Y. ave, ard OF board steamers
Rn- For further information apply al GEE
erai Offices, 9TH st. wharf, Wash, D. =
= Phone 7J6
noes-f JNO. CALLAHAN, General Manager.
The evening times., 1898-12-26
WiNTED-AGENTS,

500 DAILY Selling speciality soap; sample out
ht free. LEASE SOAP Co, Cincinnati, o. 1t
WANT SSS?-Get Hauson's Mail Order Guide. Sd
edition; best book out for mali order busi-
nes,; pc; circulars for stamp. THE Moss
AGENCY, New Brighton, Pa. 1t
The evening times., 1898-12-26

MstE. DAVIS, born cairvoyant and card reader.
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
10 all: cures piles and drunkenness. l22s 18th ST
NV de6-In1o EN-
The evening times., 1898-12-26
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-Nice Groom bay-window brick, near
Patent Office; all improvements; $500 cash; !;
balance only $50 monthly, including interest !;
rented for $3.50 monthly HIRAM BANES, 200
L st. NV. de2i-3t
FOR SALE-First- class corner, suitable for almost
any kind of business; terms to suit. OWNER,
The evening times., 1898-12-26
FOUND.

FoUND-Ice cream \ No. /; absolutely pure
better: 90c per gallon; bricks, 81.
LACEY'S. COZ n. Y. ave. de2-ti
The evening times., 1898-12-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD-Elegant 2d-story front;
also other rooms; best board. lOI7 18th ST.
NV. de26-3t, EN-
FOR RENT-Nicely-fur rooms, with or without
board; convenient location; private family.
1402 9th st. NV. oc31-n
The evening times., 1898-12-26

Will he inserted for one cent word
for each insertion. e,,
wANTED-white barber; steady worker. AIS 18th
ST. NV. tem
WANTED-Competent clerk. to keep books and
attend to clerical work in insurance and real
estate office; must have experience. HILL, NEW
TON Il CO., SOP F st. NV. Item
WANTED-Man and wife for gardener and house
keeper; at once. Call, before l p m, 7lo
11th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-white boy as waiter and to work about
the house. Apply 90l NJ ST. NV. 1t
WANTED--lOO local and travelling statesmen for
pines,'' History of the Spanish American War;
"reminiscences of the War; by returned heroes;
s25 paid to able salesmen DINsMoRE PUB.
CO., Cpl 9TH ST. NV de26-3t
WANTED-White or colored hotel house man.
with ref; today. DICKS HOTEL AGENCY,
6l3 9Th st. de262t
WANTED--White second steward for hotel store
room man and run accounts with ref; today.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 6l3 7th 81. de26-2t
WANTED--A broker to sell a limited number OF
shares of industrial stock; inducements liberal.
Address D., No. $50 Equitable Bldg, Baltimore,
Md. de25-3t
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
viii be inserted for one cent "a word
for each insertion.
WANTED White or eolored girl; stay nights
903 . 81. NV. Item
WANTED-Two white girls, chambermaid,
waitress HOTEL BELNEDERE, corner Sd st.
and Pa, ave. NV 1t
wANTED-seamstress; good white girl TO do re-
pairing, etc, in steam laundry. Address b.,
this Office. de26-2t
WANTED-Two white or coIored girl, for cham
berinaids; also laundress. Call, before l p.
m, rs llth st. 1t
and scrubbing; today. DICKS HOTEL
AGENCY, 6lS 9TH ST. de26-2t
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
yertisements under this head
~iii BE inserted for one cent word
Sor each insertion.
WANTED-A good order cook and two lady
MATTRESSES and one disiwasher at once; eX-
perience. HALES' LUNCHR0OM, 9th and La.
ave, basement. Item
WANTED-To mend. broken artificial teeth
strong as new: ST. DR. c. H. TOWNSEND
Odonturder Dental Parlors, 1925 + ST. nv.
dv25-1t
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALE.
Adv crtisem under this head
viii be inserted for one cent Z word
for each insertion.
WANTED-By colored man. place to attend to
horses work in private family; ref. 1884
18th Il. NV. Item
WANTED-A young colored boy desires place
waiter, bar boy or 10 drive delivery wagon /;
furnish best of rel; willing to work. Address
WILLING, this office. Item
WANTED-By young man, employment of any
kind; experienced miik-waGon driver and gro
Gerry clerk. Address ". B., this office. de24-6t
WANTED-Position on poultry farm: understands
incubators and brooders, and and mating
of fowls. Address READY, this office de22-jt
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Advertise ments under this head
viii be inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
WANTED lady would like position as
The evening times., 1898-12-26
DR.. GzARRAS. NG; %aslin1foa sta Pa; avfi s. NV NV

Specialist in chronic and private diseases. Piles.
Structure Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Blood Poison cured Vitality restored ConsuIta-
tion free and confidential to both sexes. Daily.
9 to u, TO 6. no2s-tf EN-
The evening times., 1898-12-26
The 3 Days" Cure

(for mem leads all remedies in this city: a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con
sultation free DR. McKEEHAN 5I5 18th 81. NV.
Once Lours a. c. TO p m. Closed Sundays
de6-Imo
The evening times., 1898-12-26
Call for seml-moathly Bulletin.
FOR HIRE,

FOR HIRE-Horses, buggies, and daytsRs, Sl-50
and s2-pA da1o-.~-->s~-ssaA business
men. PRESToN'S STABLES, sth md ] SIS. NV;
phone 9iT-2. noZ2-u
The evening times., 1898-12-26
HELP wANrRp-MALE.

>~~~-~-->~-~~~~~~~>>~~-~~
Advertisements under this head
Will he inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The evening times., 1898-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-Responsible man; able to protect in
terests OF large corporation. who are constantly
buying, manufacturing and marketing desirable
and salabe goods; must accompany services with
$50 and manage office force and look after our
interests in Patent Office Address MANUFAC-
II RER, this Office. de25-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.


Advertise ments under this head
will be inserted for one cent a word
for each insertion.
WANTED-Reined lady would like a position as
companion TO ! lady. Address X. L.. this
office. Item
The evening times., 1898-12-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Baby carriage; almost new; cheap
sol + st. ne de25-3t en-
The evening times., 1898-12-26
IN m e. THEO,

MRS. ZoLLER. Medium s02 st. NV; seances
sun, Tues. Fri., Ewes. Interviews daily.
Ta95--T en-,
The evening times., 1898-12-26

FOR sALE-Smallest kind black and tan male
dog; also Cuban poodss SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE I2 18th ST. aw. da26-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-26

FOR SALE-Good quality Opaque shades. fitted to
your windows only > cents, the best quality
oil OPAQUE shades, 80 cents; Nottingham lace cur
tans 3 l-2 yards long, Csc. 81. p, Sl.75, 81 so;
Irish points s3.9s, S4,9s; hung and draped free;
viii call with samples. kLEEBLATT'S, llth and
II sta. lie. au2l-tf
The evening times., 1898-12-26

FOR SALE-Jerscy COW; just fresh; fEst-cass
inilker; cheap. p. SfU BENER, Badenshurg,
Nd. de2j-3t
The evening times., 1898-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANCING-Private; no classes; waltz; aud
step. MISS LEONARDO, PREMIER DAN
SEUSE, will teach you in few lessons. Call or
address GIG NJ 81 NV. de23-6t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

Heavy rains here this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Fl Fatal Accident.

A very distressing accident, result
ing in the death of Theodore Brothers
son of Mr.. aud Mrs Philip Brothers,
occurred Tuesday evening. In COM
pany with Michael Brookens, he
started home from town about 10
o'clock. He had bicycle, but it was
too dark to ride it, and he walked
along with Mike who was riding
fractions colt. At Providence church
Mike alighted to give Theodore a ride
on the horse. No sooner had the
change been made than the colt start
ed to run, turning the corner half a
mile beyond Providence in such a
manner as to throw the rider to the
ground. " hen Mike came up he
found Theodore unconscious and hasti-
ly summoned medical aid from town.
He was found to be suffering from
conclusion of the brain, from which
he could not be revived. He remain
ed in an unconscious condition until
6 a m when death came. Deceased
was bright industrious young man
about seventeen years of age. The
Borrowing parents have the sympathy
of the entire community in their af-
Fiction. Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
In Memorlan.
NUMBER 36.

Tom Cox Post, No. 1872, Grand
Army Of the Republic, is again pain
fully reminded of the havoc which
time is making in its ranks. On the
oath day of September, 1898, at the
age of 20 years and months, Com
rade j. b. Calls was summoned from
the scenes of an exceptionally suffer-
ing life for many years, caused by
wound received in defense of the
country be so dearly loved. Comrade
Calls passed away at his rural home
in the city of Lancaster, where he
bad so long resided, surrounded by
the members of his family, and by
many of his loyal aud devoted friends
whose confidence and esteem he had
enjoyed
There is thought peculiarly sug-
gestiye IN contemplating the fact that
Comrade Calls, who, in his manhood,
entered the service of his country as
a soldier to aid in its preservation.
Such distinctions as Comrade Calls
thus attained, is one of the attri-
butes of free government. Whether
we speak OF Comrade Calls as cap
tain, major. lieutenant colonel, gem
eral. congressman or assemblyman,
his individuality and strong patriotic
character stands out in bold relief.
He was constant and unflaging
friend of the union soldier every
where. His sympathy for his late
comrades in arms he carried with him
into his every lay life, never failing
to reciprocate the kindly sentiments
entertained by them for him
In the death Of General Calls the
community lost one of its most dis
ting uished citizens; the post, a loyal
and pure patriot; the family, devoted
and loving husband anu father; an
honest and upright man of sterling
integrity.
Resolced That copy be handed to
the bereaved family, and to the city
papers for publication, and also be
spread upon the minutes of the post.
ALEXANDER IvEY,
A. g. MORSE,
Il. b. SHowALTER,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

Drizzle! Drizzlel The weather
has been cloudy and unpleasant for
the last week in this part of the
world.
Emil Guentzel has moved his family
into his beautiful new home opposite
the Lutheran church.
Miss Emily Orchard took her de-
palture Saturday for Crawford CO.,
where she will rusticate week with
friends.
The football game between the Bos-
cobel and Richland Center teams Sat-
urday resulted in the defeat of the
latter ! ] to 5.
II. J. Johnson has traded his resi-
dence property for the former home
of I. r. Seaton on Oak street and
will move his family therein soon.
Items scarce. And this will be the
last from us for couple of weeks as
'.ye scribe" will be soiourning else
where during the time. b. f. n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Il Ringing IN Prison.

According to our exchanges, Al.
Ringing is serving five-year senten-
ce in Ohio for the killing of man.
As is generally known the Ringlings
always tried their utmost to prevent
a crowd OF confidence men and fakirs
from accompanying their show. They
were not always successful though.
One scamp, shell-game worker per-
sisted in following the show although
he had been repeatedly arrested. Al.
Ringing became so enraged at him
that he struck him with = tent stake.
The blow was harder than was intend
ed and the man was killed. As re-
suit Ringing is in prison for five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Accident At Potosi.

Mr.. John Menna, farmer, twenty
eight or thirty years of age, residing
three miles southeast of the village
of Potosi was in Potosi Monday, Oct
ober 18th. In coming up the road
from the lumber yard his team be.
came frightened and ran away and
threw him out. In some way he
caught in the running gear and was
dragged under the wagon until the
team was stopped when he was pick
ed up for dead and brought up town
where he was attended by Doctor
Ennor.
His examination of the injured man
showed that the accident was not 50
serious as was at first supposed No
bones were hroken but the man was
badly cut about the head and face
that required twenty stitches in the
dressing of them.
Mr.. Menna recovered nicely from
the shock and is doing well. Unless
some unexpected complication sets
in he will recover all right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Expensive Fishing In Waterloo.

Twenty-Five dollars and costs or
sixty days in the county Jail was the
sentence imposed by Justice Baldwin
last week on August Pust and Edward
Capredts of Dubuque for violating the
laws OF Wisconsin in seining for fish
The men were arrested by Wardens
Ed Roschi of Burton, Chas. McMullen
of Boscobel, and G.. l.. Miller of Prairie
du Cnien. The officers had been
watching for the fishermen two or
three days. They caught them on
what is known as Hurricane Chute
about six miles below Cassville on
October twelfth. They captured a
fine seine one thousand feet long and
twenty feet wide This seine, togeth-
er with boat and tent were burned.
The fishermen had on hand about one
hundred pounds of dressed catfish and
half barrel of rough fish. They
made no defense
Pust is an old fisherman. He saws
he has been fishing in the Mississippi
for twenty-five years. He was able
to pay nearly all of his fine and costs
and so was let off He makes no OBJ
lection to the fine; says its all right if
they will treat all alike. He especi-
ally wants to see the men who seine
for the big wholesalers OF Dubuque
pulled. He says they are the worst
offenders.
Capredts had no money and is now
serving his sentence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20

the efforts of Richard Shipley who
had bought the E. p Finn house and
enlarged it for hotel. Mr.. Shipley
bought a tame bear which he kept for
several weeks chained in his ward.
As Christmas approached he conceived
a scheme to bring in large crowd to
his ball, that of announcing a bear
dance. The animal was killed for the
occasion aud we had baked, boiled,
fried or stewed bear for supper. The
bear dance proved a great success as
crowds came from far and near till
there was not much but standing
room in the hotel.
The second week after our Office took
the name of Ursine. which the people
were not very slow to repudiate and
demand a return to the name of their
choice. The name originated at a
very early period. as it was custom
with some of the first settlers to give
names to their locations. Thos. p.
Burnet called his place the Hermit
tage, Ira Bronson's was Hickory
Grove, a few ancient oak trees about
the house made Uncle Henry's place
Patch Grove.
The first church built is still in use.
1t was built in 1860 by the Methodist
denomination. A Catholic church
was built many years before, two and
one-half miles east of the town on the
Lawless farm. A larger one was
built some time after which has been
enlarged to accommodate the eongre-
CATION.
The first blacksmith shop was built
and owned by Frances Brady; first
wagon shop by I. V. Smith on the
ground now occupied by the hotel.
SUE BIDwELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
a KIOndlke fit Admission,

The waterworks system Of Annis-
ton. Alabama. where the 18th Wiseon-
sin bows are located furnishes an in
teresting comparison with Lancaster's
in some respects. Both have springs
for sources of supply and both are at
a considerable distance from the cities
they furnish. The Annlston Hot
Blast of the 9Th in a write up say. in
part:
The great spring which gushes from
under the mountain in crystal purity,
covers an area of three acres and has
sand and rock bottom through
which the water percolates at the
rate Of AZ, 900, 900 gallons every TWEEN
ty four hours.
The water is pumped direct from
the springs through two thirty inch
pipes into a reservoir on the mountain
seven miles distant, and nearly two
miles from the city OF Admission. This
reservoir has an elevation of 985 feet
1t is S65 feet above the springs and
225 feet above Admission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Football--Lancaster VS.. DodQeyllle.

Football is bound to have its dav
and pretty big day at that In
spite of all that has been said against
it, OF its brutality aud danger, it
continues to grow in favor and popu-
larity. Lancaster has been little
slow to get the fever, but it has it
now and registers reasonably high
temperature.
The game last Saturday between
Lancaster and Dodgeville was the
opening of this years campaign in
Lancaster. 1t was an even and stub
bornly contested game throughout.
1t was very free from slugging and
foul playing. The team work, taken
all IN all, was slightly in favor Of the
home team. The score, however, at
the end OF the game stood. Dodgeville
s Lancaster 3. The difference in the
score is due to Lancasler's failure TO
kick goal
Dodgeyille had kick-oif on the start
A good kick, assisted hy strong
wind, and the failure Of the home
team to get under the bad. carried it
clear over the goal II ~. 1t was
brought in and puuted IT, m the %
yard line. Then the game began in
earnest. The first line 40 was at
about twenty-five yard, from Lancas-
ter's goal line. BY series of des-
perate rushes and brilliant plays the
Dodgeville players carried the ball
over the line for a touch down almost
before the Lancaster team found out
they were in the game After that
the Dodgeville eleven were never able
to make any great gains on the home
team. A touch down for Lancaster
was made in the second half but the
attempt to kick goal was failure
Following is the LIST Of nIarnrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Following is The list Of players:

Keferee and Um pire, Prof. Jeardeau
and 6. w. Pollock; time-keeper, New
ell Garner. Time, two 20 minute
halves. Roy Knapp made the touch
down for Lancaster.
In the evening a delightful: football
party was given in the commodious
parlors of Senator Baxter's residence
by young ladies from the high school.
Most of the DodgevilIe players re-
manned to enioy the occasion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-20
Independent Nomination For fssembIu.

On Tuesday of this week the follow
ing nomination paper was filed with
the Grant county clerk at the court
house in Lancaster:
We, the undersigned, qualified yot
er Of the First Assembly District Of
Grant county, Wisconsin, in accord
ance with the provisions Of Section
80 Of the revised Statutes OF Wisconsin
make the following nomination for
the Office specified below namely:
The record-union., 1898-01-12
McKENNA NOMINATION.
Senate Judiciary Committee Has
Not Reached a Conclusion.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sem
ate Committee on Judiciary had the
nomination of Attorney Nc
Kenna to be Justice of the Supreme
Court under consideration for two hours
to-day. but adjourned without reach
ing a conclusion upon it. The commit
tee adjourned for the purpose Of talk
ing up the case in advance of the reg
ular meeting.
1t was stated that the failure was
due to the general Importance of nom
ination, and general feeling that full
time should be given to it by the COM
mitteee.
The entire time Of the committee
meeting to-day was consumed in read
ing communications bearing upon the
nomination. There was a great mass
of these. some of them urging confirma-
ton and others in opposition. There
was a large number of protests against
the nomination from branches of the
American Protective Association, and
also from some members of the bar
from the Pacific Coast, besides a mis-
cellancous lot of letters from other
parts If the country.
The charges Were general that Nc
Kenna had not had the legal training
and judicial experience to fit him for
the position. There was also a dispo-
ton manifested on the part of some to
tomahawk him on the ground that he
was a member of the Catholic Church.
The members of the committee did
not enter upon any discussion None
of the Democratic members expressed
an opinion during the meeting, and
this was favorable to confirmation.
The committee Will meet again Thurs
day, when 1t is hoped TO secure favor
able consideration.