davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17


4
l ne question OF locking faculties for the
| oiS Vesseis OF me nlted States navy Is
| mat san rrancisco mas Dry dock al
which the Dat,,eship oregon mas twice
peeh SucceSsiuily docked' rms dock i
one OF me .afBeht IN the country and ~
| comparatively niue outlay could h'
ddapted 10 me accommodation Of large
nt,t ,nsnipS unuef armament ana Win
| their equipments on board
pnr'ian To "rc XVI mwacner Iron Works a.
the navy department 10 rush WORK on
| torpedo boats Nos. u and -. which are
rhn ' uctnon a. men snip yards
launched and If Is probnb)n my can H.
completed within TWO months. The plans
SHi'' i III LOT tne .ilia '1iped3 n""1
| Iwickcr. are ready btit thn plate far M.
hull has not yet been completed.
Rear Admiral e. o. Matthews. Whose
XIX ,'ni. ~ cn,ei OF ne bureau 81 E1rHs ahd
sf,,nnd -. INV i'ri3, va" 'f 'tn
rrfjrinp b"ar1 m Wnghinptn,, rclin,,t,, !"
t,n,ntnf1nr - ~ nDt' IN, ing
| ,i,,''', ~, ,',i,i " Vi>ii ~" V,i WI
hI.,,I ,t - /, .I L. t ~ i''iiti'i','s
,hl f - IT, ~ Xxx ="
,nd nrdard vi are nHl'CitE
| ,,an raIt,,,i, i'''ti'N , ~
~ mr. -. - -. "a vi NM n
VIZ :" 3'"''''" r." 'i''I'"7 0i'h '''N''
Brisadier General William Graham. tho
e"nindhdtr 81 ne new department Of the
South, ana ms chief Of staff. Lieutenant
Adams, arrived in Atlanta Wednesday.
''chtral 'Iraham VIII. II IS said. at once
IT,. ~ ~ thrrc a1 &c
c. MANN ~ "Iii Sleh LiP On
n''eip i,,I ,tit - VII ai pa,!}
i,j ,,I,', - ~ 'i''i4 ~ ~
r,,ri, 81 ,rtn ,,,,,,,i iii'i ut. z 'lIIlS
~ ,'' ,,iI,I '"''i' p'~s'" liii9uSH
Hill, ''+' v ''Nf+ 'i- i'ut' l"i ''di-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
IN THE HOUSE.
The Spanish Cuban and Hawaiian Question;
Brought into Prominence.

Washinglon March 1.-THE pos
office appropriation bin which was
technically the subject before thr
House. was almost losi track oi in The
debate today As ON yesterday, num-
prous topics were discussed. buy. today.
for the first time the Cuban-t7pani~h
question. which had been keep in the
back ground heretofore, forged /" the
front MI Ccchranr DEM Mo.
brought the question into the arena.
and in the course of the debate that
followed, MI GrosVenor of Ohio, dc
MED emphatically the stories atoat L.
the effect that the President desirt
an early adjournment of Congress IN
order that he might effect settlement
without Congressional interference
Tho subject of Hawaiian annexation
also came in for more attention. today,
Mr.. Williams. Dom, Miss. Mr.. Adams
Rep. Pa. and Mr.. Berry. Dem, Ky. all
members of the foreign affairs commit
tee. making speeches on the subject The
former spoke against and the two latter
in favor of the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
AFTER AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
Fast Steam Yachts Being Offered the Govern.
ment by Scores.

New York March lG.--l.i.ut. Sargent
and Engineer Dixon Of the board for me
Inspection of auxiliary cruisers are in
lost"n todh%. inspecting certain vessels
eminent. .<aNal Instructor Towrrs.I -
in Philadelphia on similar mission Thr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
Receipts and Expenditures.

Washington. March 1.-THE receipts
from customs today. amounted to 81
80. 7&1. This is the highest point by
nearly $3.50 coo that the customs has
reached since the new tariff act went
into effect. about months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17

The House. today, passed bin cN-
tending the time in which the Arkah-
sas Texas & Mexican Central Railroad
may construct Il branch through III.
Indian territory and then WcEt int"
committee of the whole and resume /
the consideration of the post office APP
preparation bill.
Williams was first recognized. and in
a speech of 40 minutes replied to tn
speech made by TaWncy. yesterday, IN
favor of Hawaiian annexation
Williams is "A member Of the foreign
affairs committee. He directed his at
tack particularly against the conten-
tiou of TaWncy that traditional policy
of this government was not opposed TO
anncxatiou He said the Hawaiian
islands were now in the control Of !
carpet bag oligarchy. The states of tn
South had UudcrGon" a bitter expert
rncr with carpet ba@ government aud
did moi desire to endorse ii HuyWhrrr.
The Hawaiian islands would lr Il n'li-
at... instead Of a safeguard tn tn" Hitcd
states. lie asked his friends who recent
Is played in the international chess match
against the British parliamentary team
what they would think Of accepting n
pawn i'm the middle of tn" board from
their u lvcrstricS On condition that they
should defend it throughout IN" GAM
Great britain had given "a pawn for
poac" in the shape of tHn"d1. ny
should Wr weaken our ALREADY strong
,u4itiunn This country already had II race
problem 10 TAX" the Hawaiian island
would hr to annex another race plhih'!h
and pay Ni,"oorm for III" Pu\i!rG' OF DONG
it. Iu its remote effects. Williams sal !
lac regarded thc. correct settlement Of TN;
question as more important than an
others before thu American people. The
1rf4Lf gtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
Marine Notes.

Halifax. - :. March 1.-THE trench
steamer La Champagne will be locked al
high tide tomorrow morning. Three tuss
will he used in docking her. Her new
shaft is expected to arrive about the emu
of ht. week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
Maher Whips O'Donnell.

Philadelphia. March 1G-Thr M.thor-
O'Donucn tigh; Was stopped by The ref
cree in the second round after Two min
Knocked ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
Polo flames.

Al Bath Bath ): Fan Riyor.4
y Mariden- Merid@n. s.; Wanine-
ford. I.
Al Waterbury Waterbury. :, NcW
Haven. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17
SPAIN OBJECTS
CONTINUED from page ID

flower Iris and Yuma. guns each; and
Dispatch. 1 guns.
Although formidable in its day. this aG-
.egation was made up of old style wooden
ships. monitors, which had gone through
the civil War and every available craft
that could bear guns. Compared With the
modern battleships and cruisers of the
new navy 1t was insignificant in tonnage
AMI general effectiveness. 1t is note
worthy, however that this formidahi"
gathering of ships was at the sam" point
as the present gathering and during Il
critical period with Spain. and that it did
not eVentuate i'll war.
Secretary AlScr has made acquisitions
on the President for two large allotmcntS
from the appropriation OF $3o,oDo,0oU. ON"
is for $I.0o0.oW for the use of the engineer
dc partment of the army i'll the compile
ton of certain fertilization works along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts now in pro
SrcSS and the other is for s., % 900 for the
use of the ordnance department of the
army in the requirement of arms ana
ammunition. Pretty much all Of this
money is needed to cover contracts al
:, ady made by the military establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-17

/
new navy 1t was insignificant in tonnage
AMI general effectiveness. It is note
worthy, however. that this Formidable
gathcrn" of ships was at the sam" point
as the present gathering and during Il
critical period with Spain. and that it did
not eVenttlate i'll war
Secretary AlScr has made acquisitions
ON the President for two large allotmcnts
from the appropriation OF $1,000 600, ON"
is for SJ.WW.nD for the use of the engineer
department of the army in the compile
ton of certain fortiiicaton works along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts now IN pro
SrcSS and the other is for $2,225~ for the
use of the ordnance department OF the
army in the requirement of arms ana
ammunition. Pretty much all Of thi1
money is needed to cover contracts al
+, ady made by the military establishment
1t appears that there is a. much
larger stock of vessels right at
home available for naval use
than was generally supposed, many
of which Will make efficient
cruisers and gunboats almost equal "a
vessels of the unprotected cruiser TYP"
now in the navy Such vessel VA
acquired. today, by the Department. tlr.
negotiations being closed upon thu ~
port of the board of inspection Of aux
iliarN cruisers now at work in Nr"
York She is the steel yacht MaYtlo" p
rr. the property of the Ogden G"riet
estate. This vessel was built in Scot
land, by Thompson. in 1897. She is oi
2t0O TONS displacement rs feet long. -
feet beam and IL feet drauSht. Sin"
has 600 tons coal capacity and with Two
. screws il rated as a l,-knOt vessel
She is equipped with all modern arrN-
auceS search lights. electric plant dis
/ tilltrS and rNaparafOrs. and already
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16
~
A Cabbage Centerpiece.

A novel and inexpensive decoration
ingenious woman seeking to combine
the maximum of effect with the mini
mum of expense. The result was so
charming that she resolved to make
the idea public for the benefit of other
housekeepers similarly situated. Here
1t is:
Take head Of cabbage; one that has
been picked too late is best. for the
leaves open better then, and are apt
to be slightly curled. Lay the cabbage
on fat plate or salver and press the
leaves down and open with your hand.
firmly but gently so as not to break
them OF. When they all lie out fat,
stab the firm yellow heart through sew
eral times with a sharp knife. until its
outlines are lost, and then place flow
ers at random all over the cabbage.
Roses are prettiest. but any flower
which has firm, stiff stem. capable OF
holding the blossom upright. Will do.
Press the stems down through the
leaves and put in sufficient green to
vary prettily. The outer leaves of the
cabbage. the only ones to be seen when
the flowers are in. form charming
background. far prettier than any bas-
ket.
Roses are best for all seasons, but
autumn offers some charming varia-
tions. The brilliant scarlet berries OF
the mountain ash. OF red thorn mingled
with the deep. rich green OF feathery
asparagus. make a delicious color sym
phony most appropriate TO the season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

she chooses her dinner guests az enter
I tanning human beings. not as mere So
+ cial debtors 10 be paid dinner. and
at her musicals the music Is always
/ good and the surroundings such as bet
ter the effect Of the music. Al clock
/ afternoon teas Mrs. Gardner is at her
/ best. At that hour she ~ surrounded
by her favor:ter. and II her followers
% today are young and rather Unintsr-
estinE. they are almost as naturally
harmless az young girls would De.
Mrs Montgomery Sears vas TO the
manner born" being daughter 81 Mr..
Charles r. Choats. although her hus-
band Is not one OF the aristoerstic Sears
family The father Of Montgomery
Sears was a thoroughly self made man.
and his boarded and accumulated
wealth placed his ron in the front raub
% Boston rnillionElrss and gained him
a position his forefsthers could never
have foreseen. II b. said that Mr. Sears
inherits many traits from his father.
although he can &c lavish enough IL be
desires so % Be.
Afrs Sears Is a charming. vornanly
woman. with \ good deal o. beauty aud
much distinction % bearing Ehe 10
gracious and refined. and makes an
idea hostess. Mr. sears ~ a patron q
IT usic and really cares for good puEic-
He knows technically much about u
and loves 70 spend hours IA BIS prrfsot-
Is appointed rnuFic room with few
choice musical spirits.
The mention made Of Mrs- winthrop
makes one naturally recall her first
husband son. james Laurence. Who
h.. mex; 20 Governor Wolcofs. the most
distinguished boxing q ths younger
Bostonlsna James Lawrence IL
blond tall and ariafDcFstic boxing.
he married Miss EaSsiie Nudge and
lives in Groton. but stlli - often - b
seen in Boston ~ the balls and Assem-
blles. ard. q course. az the cuba &sa
I.avrrenre. being = Brunette. is a great
contrast q her husband. she - = ais
ter Of Mrs Charles Joy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

in the middle of the street but DELHI
GRAFTON in getting off is an impOssi-
bility. There is no standing on the
order of your going. but you go at
once and with such quickness that nine
times out of ten you are put off at a
street for which you have no utilization.
l wonder why it always rains when you
have an appointment at your dress
makers? And with that type of dress
maker who, if you lose your fitting,
makes you suffer by keeping the dress
longer? The dressmaker is very posi-
tive this winter. and no matter how
abominable your neck may be she in
sists on making an evening dress with a
very low bodice. 1 sometimes wonder
if men have the same trouble with their
tailors and if they are as impudent to
them as dressmakers are to women. If
a woman wants a frock on Wednesday,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16
My Lady's Little Slipper.

The evening slipper % si@ek sa'ih.
embroidered with cut jes. IL the slipper
ahsch could not fal 70 make The cum
zlest foot look slim and 6aln;y
silver b1ekles and lsUsssd srasn meats.
god and silver embroidery. sSws ard
rsseftez are All for little fsst. simplicity
ard zsza5erEeas for anything broassr
;aan = or longer fhsn &
Tso grneraf styles prsVzsi for even
.-r aas h8uFe aF-the siHxf@ sap
or and tn td ssrs- ~itf anrer
reaFg xix a shpa fhs a4--sa
-..- ssfg neither 8. = - ~ ~Kfrf
tsr uz~ II fssefe fer Ae
80 ~ aeaF v.fn .e.a sswrs aH snsr
Faf- t-assss EEfs - sssl g rs .
s~cen piece - ere frsrk &re a.lrn.
Taezz are EeFg Ga4nfg eh@n tha xsaa
l. sgssg 30 - nsEsges bFSS@es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

OF the old Boston Gardeners, and a very
delightful and cultivated man too.
Mrs. Gardner was the first society
leader" to be written up, and so con-
stantly has she been written up that
she has become, perforce. something Of
a poseur. She knows that in public all
eyes are looking at her. and, like roy
atty in London. she has to be always
on view.
So accustomed is she now to this pub
lie role that she is often tempted 10 do
something erratic in order TO hold the
attention OF her big Boston audience.
At bottom Mrs. Gardner is a really Gull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

she has to lie about it and tell the
dressmaker that she must have it by
Sunday night. and if she has a. rever-
ence for a bodice that does not re-
quire the united efforts of The family,
assisted by the cook, to faSten il on
her she has to warn the dressmaker
that unless it is an easy At she won't
pay her bill Then she has to endure
being told that her figure is bad; that
she doesn't wear the right kind Of lin
gerie and to be sympathized with in an
insulting way and given to understand
that it is pity she doesn't let those peo-
pie choose her clothes who really under
stand dress. Nine times out of ten the
dressmaker objects to the kind Of stays
you wear, and one particularly swell
one had the impudence to tell a new
customer, You are the first lady l ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16
Travelling In Luxury.

The height Of luxurious travelling has
been reached by the car and czarina-
The empress private car is upholstered
in pale blue satin. The electric lamps
are all in the form OF lilies. and ii con-
tsins writing and tea tables made Of
mother OF pearl The nursery is the
next apartment and is as comfortable
and handsome as the same rooms IN
any Of the cars palaces There are
dining rooms and drawing rooms and
several sleeping apartments IN fact
this train IS a miniature palace The
wheels are covered with india rubber
tres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16


fitted who did not wear satin corsets. )"
Fortunately the woman to whom this
remark was made had the courage OF
her convictions and responded, "Proba-
bly, L am the first respectable woman
you ever made a dress for" If you are
long wasted, they object to that. If
you are short wasted. they object to
that. If you are slender. they speak
of you as "bony," and If you are plump
they say, Fat is so vulgar" The good
Lord ought to make a few women to or
der to please the dressmakers. AS 1t
is. although most of them, grow rich.
they seem to regard the average wo-
man as most undesirable. as sort of
human pincushion and something that
is always to be snubbed.
I once had a tender hearted dress
maker who wept over my left shoulder
SO systematically that got the rheuma-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

Every one has heard OF Grace Darling
and her heroic deed during terrible
storm on the northern coasts OF Eng
land when, with the aid Of her aged
father. she rescued some shipwrecked
Eeamen.
When she died. a monument was
erected ever her body in Bsmbro'
churchyard. The stone. which had
crumbled in many places. was recently
restored.
The figure in the picture is that Of
her brother. the sole surviving member
~ the family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

tivated-but perhaps not deeply Guilt
vated-and an artistic woman. She has
charming taste. and her horses are. not
urally. expressions OF this taste. Shs
enjoys good acting. good pictures and
good music. although her musical lasts.
hike that OF so many other BostOnians.
is a cultivated one. Constant olive
eating is said TO develop love for
the olive. and constant attendance at
symphony concerts cannot fail to de-
velop at least a tolerance OF classical
music.
AS a hostess Mrs. Gardner IS an espe-
cial success. Her dinners and musicals
are always perfect in their way. for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

The recent passing % Miss Harriet
7. Kilbourne AT the stringent examiDa-
ton for admlttznce to the Berkshire
county (Massj bar - notable event
IN many ways. She - the first woman
20 apply FOR and gain entrance 70 TIE
legal circle in her section 81 TIE state.
ard her success IS all the more worthy
and notable IN view q the fact that the
other two candidates from Great Bar
YfnCton-nen al ttzt-~ere unable -
pass Miss KiEbOurus = a native ard
resident q Great HARRINGTON @r@ has
been in fhe law Office o Herbert -
Joyuer for about four years aithouzn
she has been reading Blackstone Only
Z bout Two.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16
Bah TELLS HOW
TO BE GRACEFUL,

ped, madame is as demure as possible
while she has the absolute admiration
of all the men standing around her.
The electric car is not an incentive
TO gracefulness. Without asking your
leave you are deposited, Immediately
after you enter. into the lap of man
who does not appreciate his blessings,
and later you spill your change on the
floor because OF the car wabbling in
YOUR effort to be businesslike and count
your money. You are literally thrown
off. 1t is true you may not land fiat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

York, and her parents were wealthy.
but not at all fashionable. and the fact
that she has never lost her sway in
either New York or Newport society is
well known Mrs. Gardner is a distinct
Boston product, for she has been
made by the Boston papers. She has
great wealth in her own right as We'll
as in that OF her husband, who is one
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

One most hands, n
to baltimore
the British
ser TO enha her
specimen Of hand
s
ed
nards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-16

recently
by Mrs Lanfear Noe
debuntes bat that created the
please ever onean m a
the hazel
hue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-29
DELIGHTFUL GERMAN.
Given Complimentary to the Visiting
Ladies at Littleton.

Littleton. n. c.. June 2S.--(Special) -
Monday night last the Littleton German
Club gave one of their elegant dances
at the "Bon Air. complimentary to the
visiting young ladies. Beautiful women
and charming music made the evening
one of rare pleasure. The german began
at IL o'clock and was most skilfully led
by Mr.. j. Augustus Moore with the
beautiful Miss Della Weller.
The other dancers were Howard Ais
ton with Miss Annie Garrett. of Wei
don. n. c.; Ed. Lowe with Miss Lizzie
Warwick: G.. S. Aston with Miss Mary
Forbes; John Leach with Miss jamie
Rhem Johnnie Parker, of Como, \. c..
with Miss Straughan. of Princeton, \.
c.; G.. M. Kirkman with Miss Mattoinett
Piest: Fred. Fetter with Miss Claude
Johnston: Charlie Harrison with Miss
Mamie Rhem: Mr. Watkins. Of Rocky
Mount, with Miss Mabel Leach; Willis
Aston with Miss Mary Jackson, of Pc
tersburg. Va. Stays: Johnston and
Teel. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Warwick. Mrs. M. s. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. ID. Teel. Music by the Tarboro
band.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-29

ing the present war of eight majors and
twelve captains.
The next bill was to increase the
force in the ordnance department. 1t
provides for a permanent increase and
passed after vigorous protests from Mr..
King, democrat, Utah, and Mr.. Hay.
Democrat, Virginia., the latter offering
an amendment limiting the increase to
the duration of the war.
A bill to increase the Engineers Corps
of the army by the addition of eighteen
brought forth further protests from Mr..
Hay against permanent increase of the
army.
The bill passed.
There were then passed n bill tenn
porariy increasing the force in the de-
partment of the Inspector General of
the army, and a bill fixing the pay of
chaplains in the volunteer army at that
of amount of captains, also the au-
thorizing the payment of volunteer
trops from the date of the enrolment
of their names, after being called by the
government. and authorizing the pay
ment of troops embarking for the Phil
ippines one month in advance. A bill
was presented authorizing the appoint
ment of a military storekeeper in the
army, with the rank of captain. Mr..
Hull said the man selected for the place
was Major Loeffer who was Il soldier
under Lee before the Civil War, under
Grant during that war; and since
President Grants administration on
duty at the White House as doOrkeeper
to the President.
a vigorous opposition developed later
by Messrs. Cox, democrat, TENNESSEE,
Hay, democrat. TENNESSEE, and Handy
democrat, Delaware. which resulted
in adjournment without disposal of the
bill. the point of no quorum being made
upon the vote of Mr.. Handy and Mr..
Hull, moving to adjourn at 4:49 O'Clock
.. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-29

Bad management keeps more people in
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a
favorable opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it. A
little forethought will also save much
expense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in the house, the shift
less fellow will wait until necessity com
pels it and then ruin his best horse go
ing for a doctor and have a big doctor
bill to pay, besides; one pays out %
cents, the other is out Il hundred dollars
and then wonders why his neighbor is
getting richer while he is getting poorer.
For sale by J. III. Bobbitt. Henry r..
Hicks and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-29
NEW FRENCH CABINET.

Paris, June 2S.-The new French Cab
met, as definitely formed is as follows
President Of the Council and Minister
of the Interior-M. Henri Brisson.
Minister of Finance-M. Paul Peytral.
Minister of Education-M. Leon Bour-
geois.
Minister of Justice-M. Ferdinand
Sarrien.
Minister of Warm Godefroy Cavaig-
nae.
Minister of Marine-M. Edourad ST
mon LockrOy.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-M. Theo-
phile Delcasse.
Minister Of the Colonies-M. Georges
Troullot.
Minister of Commercial. Emile Ma
ruejouIs.
Minister Of Agriculture-M. Albert
Viger.
Minister of Public Works-Senatol
Tillaye.
The Ministers will be presented tC
President Fdure this afternoon.