davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-28
DENTISTS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - SICK ENGLISH SETTER
bitch; black head and ears, body white,
with small black spots Finder will re-
ceive reward Of IS by returning same to
DIR. WITHERS, 627 s. Main st. 2S
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CANTORS CANAL BILL SHEDVED.
THROWN BACK TO COMMITTED IN SPITE OF
VIGOROUS PROTESTS FROM THE MINORITY

rt,powN RACK TO COMMITTED IN SPITE OF
v1coRor-s PROTESTS FROM THE MINORITY
Albany. Ian. N-senator Higgins as chairman Of
the Finance Committee this morning presented IN
the Senate the bill 10 provide FOR an inVes,'sa
tion OF the canals which was advanced 10 thiro
reading in the Assembly yesterday senator 'ah-
tor asked to have 1t recorded that three Senators
Guv Kcehler and himself-dssented from the re-
nor, and Introduced the minority measure naming
the Investigating Committee. The latter Dill was
pron,pty referred back TO the Finance committee
apa,ns, Mr. Cantors earnest protest. He pointed
out that It had already been considered oy 'he RI
nance Committee and rejected. and he INSISTED that
the only fair plan was TO have 1t referred 10 the
Committee Of the Whole to be considered with the
ma jorty measure.
Senator Grady supported Mr.. Cantor in this oe-
mand. and promised that there should be two IN
yestigations If fair play were not given the MINOR
ity They proposed 10 ascertain the facts, no mat
ter TO what trouble they were obliged to 60
Senator Coggeshall declared the request OF Sena-
tor Cantor 10 be unprecedented. and SAID that 'he
Senate should proceed in regular order A long
discussion over parliamentary law followed
Senator Guy said that this was not an ordinary
occasion and they might well depart from ordinary
procedure. This occasion where public
officer appointed by the Chief Executive had openly
20 wbers the integrity OF the
tive branch Of the Government was at issue, ana
the majority should not in any manner par 'he
fullest discussion and Investigation
Senator Cantor stated that he understood the ma
jority had received orders TO pass the bill and sup.
posed they would do so, but he proposed that the
facts should be fairly discussed nevertheless. II
seemed a remarkable proposition that such ORDERS
should be given when the Governor was himself re-
sponsible for one member of that Canal Board
indeed, the most important member OF that Hoard
and he should be willing 10 accept what everyoody
knew to be the best judgment Of the people OF the
State as 10 how the investigation should be CON
Quoted. The unfair treatment accorded him by the
majority this morning gave little promise OF the
fair and thorough investigation which the people OF
the State demanded.
Finally vote was ordered on the motion Of Sen
ator Cantor to discharge the Finance Committee
from further consideration Of the bill and refer II
TO the Committee OF the Whole. The motion was
los; on a strict party votes TO l3. Senator Can
tor will Introduce his bill again when the majority
measure comes up for discussion in the Committee
OF tho Whole.
In the House the Republican Canal bill was
printed and placed on the file 1t will be ready for
passage on Monday night. when three legislative
DAYS will have expired.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
HEARING on TIE DOLLAR GAS BILLS.
SENATOR CANTOR TELLS WHY he LEFT BROOK
LIN OUT OF THE MEASURE

A1hsnv. Jan. z7.-Next Thursday will be devoted
nv the Senate Committee on Miscellaneous Cor
norat,ons TO hearings on bills FOR the reducuon OF
tho price OF gas There are four or these nills
row before the Senate. one introduced BY senator
Cantor providing 81 gas for the boroughs OF Man
haitian and The Bronx: one by Senator Guy cover
ing tho same territory one by Senator corey
covering the entire city OF New-Yc|k. and one by
Senator Featherson providing 81 gas TOT every
city IN the State.
Senator Cantor appeared before the committee In
advocacy of his bill to-day. He said II was exactly
IN. same as the one introduced by him last year
.xcept that the bill o. last year provided for the
eupervision OF the gas companies by commission
composed OF the Mayor. the Corporation Counsel
and the Controller. while this years n'h con-
serred the power upon tho Superintendent or Isht-
ing under such regulations 80 may De ADOPTED ny
The Board OF Public Improvements.
Senator Cantor said he had omitted the BorouEn
of BROOKLYN because he understood the companies
fhere had n contract. and he did not propose 10
have his bill attacked IN the courts because or any
exIst!ng contracts and al its provisions nulnnea
Some question was raised about the price or gas
stocks and fl stated that when the legisIatlVe
session opened last year Consolidated Gas was
Quoted at 1876. but after the passage or the piH
making slight reduction in price II had suddenly
risen TO nearly 200 Senator Cantor suggested that
Tossiblv the advance due 10 some assurance
that there would be no adverse legislation at this
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
NOTES FROM MEXICO.

Mexico city Jan 27.-Mrs. Hearst. widow OF SEN
ator Hearst OF California. has arrived here and
been cordially greeted. Senator Hearst WAS q warm
friend Of Mexico. and. at the time OF the Cutting
incident. displayed his sympathy with this country
and aided in resisting the pressure for war sup
porting President Cleveland In his pacific attitude
Tho Department OF Encouragement has received
a petition asking for concession for a tunnel
twenty miles long In the State ot GuanaJuato the
object being TO drain valuable mines now
flooded. The work win cost many millions OF dol
lars. II Is believed by competent engineers to be
entirely practicable and VIII result IN large profit
TO the company conducting the work.
John Eads. OF the prisoners arrested in con-
nection with the operations Of tho gang Of Ameri-
can confidence operators. has. after the examlnn-
tion been held for trial Russell. another OF tho
gang. is supposed TO be on the TsxaA bardsr.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
WANTING SENATOR LINDSAY TO RESIGN.

A RESOLUTION PASSED IN ONE BRANCH OF THE
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE BY
VOTE or 55 TO s5.
Louisville. Jan. 27.-A special dispatch to The
Post" from Frankfort. KY. says: Tho lower
house OF the kentucky Legislature to-day adopted
O resolution offered by Representative Nelson, OF
Hardin. calling upon United States Senator Will
lam Lindsay to resign II he cannot support the
Chicago platform. During the course OF the de-
bats such words party traitor. recreant 10
his trust and gold bug were freely banded
about Representative Desha, a Silver Democrat
from Harrison County. openly denounced Senator
Lindsay as n traitor to his party. and called upon
him TO return home and face an outraged con-
sfituency Others who made speeches to tho Same
effect were Representatives Irimoe' Neison fetty'
orr and Hickman. -. p, . os
The resolution passed by g, vote OF b 10 S'
Messrs orr Nelson, Lackey, Petty, Pulliam, Chi-
ton and Mount denouncing the course OF senator
Lindsay Messrs Bradburn Cooke, HOLDS Let
terle and Mocquot. Democrats, voted aEainst the
resolution saying that they did so III tne interest,"
of conservatism. The Republicans did not vote
a s a unit.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CONTEST FOR A COUNCILLORS SEAT.
HENRY p. NosrRAND. OF BROOKLYN. SEEKS
THE Ar-roRN EY- GENERALS ASSISTANCE.

HENRY r. NosTRAND. OF BROOKLYN. SEEKS
71tp A1-roRN Ely GENERALS ASSISTANCE.
Albany. Jan Z.-Henry r. Nostrand appheo 70
Attorney-General Hancock to-day 20 begin actions
,n the supreme Court to oust from office Messrs'
Fbbetts and French holding certificates OF erection
as Councimen from the With Council District OF
Nov-York City The district comprises the Ihir-
,conth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, sixteenth seven
tcenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twenty-nrsl'
Tw.nty-ffth. Twenty-seventh and Twonty-eignth
wards OF tho Borough OF Brooklyn or the three
members elected IN the district only one Adam IL
Ieich the Republican and Citizens Union canoI-
date has an undsputed title 10 MS ONCE Nos-
trand Ebbetts and French were the democratic
cardidates Nostrand alleges that II the baIIols
wpre properly counted he would have hve more
votes than Ebbetts and probably more tnaf'
Nostrand was represented to-day by former Dis
,rjc.- Attorney James ". Ridgway, who miro,
1uccd I'm evidence before the Auorrey-Generai
monographs Of tho official count or inc votes;
which would show. he alleged, tina. II was changed
so as TO defeat Nostrdnd and elect tpDctls;
Thomas T.. PearsaN appeared for tsDDetts an'i
former Justice Clemen. for French. They argued
that both Ebbctts and French were elected on
the face Of the returns; that there was absolutey
M truth in the charge that tho ofncial count nau
heen changed in favor of either, and that as thes
we're honestly elected II would he an INJUSTICE 10
CONNIE, them to submit 10 court trial The Az
tornev-General reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION.
OFFICERS. DELEGATES AND MEMBERS OF IN
PORrANr COMMITTEES CHOSEN

OFFICERS DELEGATES AND MEMBERS oF IN
PoRTANT COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Albany. Jan. 27.-The state Medical Society con-
c,uded IT'S business to-day The following officers
we're elected: President. Dr John O. Roe OF Roch-
ester; vice-president. Dr. f. F. Brush. OF Mount
Vernon: secretary. Dr.. F. c. Curtis. OF Albany
treasurer DR.. Charles H. Porter, OF Albany. Drs
Frank Van Fleet. OF NewYork; Arthur G. Root
OF Albany and Ernest Wende, OF Buffalo, were ap-
pointed a Legislative Committee.
These delegates were chosen: To the Massachu-
setts Medical Society-A. r. Simmons. OF Uuca,
and A. NJ Phelps OF NewYork. TO the New-Jer-
sey Medical Society,". II. Peck. OF Utica; Walter
D Chase OF Brookyn G. S. Parkhin OF Hornens-
Vile and Herman Benden and r. B. Cossen, OF
Albany To the British Medical Association
George Seymour. OF Utica Dillon Brown. OF New
York and Charles r Davis, of Albany To the
Florida Medical Associauon-Edward II. Dell. or
Eew-York -, ~, -
Regents candidates for the two vacancies IN the
State Board OF Medical Examiners: Eugene Beach,
OF Gloversville Joseph =. Crcvelng, Of Auburn; H.
d Wey, Of Emira. and Daniel Lewis, or New
York ,.. 10,
authority 10 confer with medical and legal bodies
and 10 shape measure 10 be urged on the Legs
aature representing the views OF The society IN me
pnatter of obtaining medical expert testimony; j. IS
RANSOM OF Clinton Prison; a. Walter Sulter OF
1Ierkirner; Carlos f. Macdonald. OF New-York, and
Reter NJ Wise and Wills @. Macdonald, or Albany
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
AFFAIRS OF MR.. SINGERLFS BANK
1-HB STOCKHOLDERS VOTE FOR VOLUNTARY
LIQUIDATION.

THE STOCKHOLDERS VOTE FOR VOLUNTARY
LIQUIDATION.
Philadelphia Jan. 21-There Is still no change IN
the affairs OF the Chestnut Street National Bank
and the Chestnut Trust and Savings Fund com
pany and il is said that all depends on the result
of tho coming conference between Controller Dawes
and Messrs Earle and Cook, managers OF the pro-
posed plan for settling the affairs or the TWO IN
st!tutions Controller Dawes IS expected here to-
morrow. when the conference viii take place. Inc
stockholders of the bank met to-day and voted IN
favor Of voluntary liquidation. The banking laws
require before the Government can consent 10 TINS
step that the stockholders ny at least two-thirds
vote Shall formally declare themselves In favor OF
the proposition out Of total OF 5000 shares. SsS
were present at the meeting The plan proposed
by Messrs Earle and Cook was fully discussed A
vote was then taken In favor OF voluntary lqulda-
iion There were no negative votes.
Nessrs Earle and COOK to-day declined TO discuss
the situation further than TO say that they did not
see how Tie plan could be put IN operation II the
Controller insists on his conditions The hope OF
the managers Of the plan is that when tho Con-
trollcr arrives here 10 morrow and the situation Ia
carefully gone over some compromise may be ef.
fected that will insure the success OF the plan and
prevent the appointment OF receiver.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

who says he Old schoclmate OF ohslns,ussna;; sa;
the latter died manac's death, the result OF ~
w.fes alleged nfdelity. Mrs Edward Ohehs ,"s
considered Of .ne most beautiful WON i N ~.
trii- Hungary when she married the ION OF - -
banker. She reigned the belle OF societN III ,iio'
city until rumorS OF her nn,ietty beNsH H" SHtiS1H
She is now. says Waldman. living As the we 90 o. -
French nohernan officer In the French at,'ntt ~
When Young Oheinstich learned the state OF oaart a..
fairs he parted from his wife ana shortly aiIeI"tae
came TO America arriving IN New-Nork IN Oetooe.,'
1876 lie secured employ mcnt with 4 II Toe.
a New York bond broker and came TO ChlCas" % "a
the latters agent. Oheinstchs peculi%r SCrDeat
attracted considerable attention Al ue "a
Northern Hotel. and he was hnaly atlcs,eu, Ss. S
sent to the House OF Correction on cia M % 80 "a ais.
orderly conduct Shortly after oheinstich Mas s.,,
hargsd he again arrested. anr ths se ~ y,as
10 the Detention Hospital on May ~ le,,, 40 II" Tia
declared insane and committed 10 DuiiIh'.' Dh ~, No
rarely could be prevailed on 10 eat' ana o'' Nv
vember ~ hr died. ~, .., ,ro. coru.
Oheinstichs father died the day Ms son ,s ccr1-
m,ed 10 the asylum. Up 70 the tlihe o. I'aoonHed I'o
mitment Oheins.ch IS said TO nave sor' s,sddeniy
regularly with his relatives. but MS letter, suosn,iv
ceased and all trace Of him was lort INV, he largeS
NJ OIeinstlch sr vac the owner OF tns '@nepns
sank in budapest and WIS worth iSo.o%TS ,%T norns
when he died. In his VIII ne lei, s,a three
70 his SON Edward. He lef' wido" a"" '''
other children.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
ASSEMBLY BILLS.
SEVERAL PASSED AND MANY MORE PRESENTED
AT Yesterdays SESSION.

AT Yesterdays SESSION.
Albany, Jan. 27.-Everybody late IN the AS
sembly this morning. and 1t nearly 1l15 when
Speaker OGrady called the House to order. These
bills were passed:
Mr.. Hirs authorizing Buffalo to issue bonds not
to exceed $4,000 for the Establishment OF a park
to be used by the Buffalo Historical His oIi s1eety
70 pay ex-Mayor Green Sl,l97 for sums expended
Mr. Williamss, fixing the compensation of in
spectors Of election, poll and ballot clerks at s.
Mr. Witters making the onlce of Sheriff of Tioga
County saared ar one & in psrl a a and REGULATING ne he
amount Of salary assured.
These bills dropped into the box this
ing:
BY C. W. Meyer-Ratifying the action Of the
New-York City municipal authorities in laying out
the East River Park at Eighty-fourth and Eighty
ninth sts placing the entire expense upon the cor
poration and refunaing assessments collected from
individual property owners.
spea y ar ury in crEa eases ss 0 0 and
Kings counties and FOR the mode Of selecting such
Bv Mr. Misunderstanding for the Incorporation
of the department command Of the Union Veterans
by Mr. Mitchel-Authorzing the alteration OF the
nnal maps and pTohles OF the Tweny,ihlrd y 5n and
Borough OF The Bronx
railway Of any kind in East Nine,eenh-st. between
Cation and Foster aves.. borough Of Brooklyn un-
Ey Nj %ixon-A -Appropriatilg s2O0ooo for the sup
port and maintenance Of the several State prisons
Eer 80 sum Of $500 for clerk hire and sundres for
tho Superintendent Of State Prisons for the same
period.
la Ing the investment OF school and literature
funds and directing the Commissioners OF the Loan
Once as TO the investment and loaning Of securities
in which the various counties are concerned.
! Ry Mr. Tremper-Aboshing the Office OF Coroner
in Ulster County and providing that the duties Of
said ofico shall be performed by the County Board
| Of Health.
By Nj. Pars-Providlng that certificates OF lunacy
must be substantated by two physicians duly
| licensed 70 practise medicine and surgery by the
| Regents Of the State University.
by Mr. Holbert-Iaking It misdemeanor 10 issue
trading stamps.
BY Mr. Guider-To compel electric lighting tele-
phone and telegraph Companies in cfies OF over
iifty thousand Inhabitants to remove all poles from
! the streets except those used connection with
underground system OF wires. and to place their
/ wires underground.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
MR.. SKINNER'S CHANCES GOOD.
SIGNIFICANCE OF AN EDITORIAL IN THE
TROY TINES" INDORsING HIM FOR
pEE, ECTION

Albany Jan q (SpeciaD-"The Troy Times IN
its editorial column this afternoon came out strong
10 in favor NJ tho reeection of Charles r. Skinner
"a Sta,e Srnerintendent OF Public instruction.
ChorIes 6 Francis tho Editor OF the paper had a
long conference with Governor Black yesterday AT
the Executive Chamber This visit being imme-
diatelv followed by the strong editorial In MT.
Francs's paper which is regarded as the onciai
organ OF the Governor. leads politicians 10 peHeVe
that Mr. Skinner's denomination and election are
favored by Mr. Black.
Mr. Skinner had a talk with the Governor yes'er-
day and laid before him all OF the facts IN the
Richmond examination paper case. which was mace
Tho subtect Of q recent attack on the Superinten-
don, II Is generally believed here that the Cover
nor 4. IN thorough accord with Mr.. Skinners ac-
,,on In this matter and regards the attack as un-
Just. ~.
The article in The Troy Times indorses Mr..
Skinner as follows:
..The Hon Charles r. Skinner should be unani-
rnouslv renomnated for State superintendent OF
Public Instruction This is the commanding fact
that will address Itself to the coming joint caucus
OF the Republicans OF the Legislature There IS
everv reason why Superintendent Skinner should
he rSnominated and reelected, and there is no rea-
son whv he should not IN the combination OF ma
tive aptitude and the rich endowment or expc,lence
nara1jeled in the State. His platform has been: l
aoeire 10 know my duty and to have the courage
70 perform it. State administration tnat seehs
honesty and efficiency in every public Department
ana the practical service of the people; may Wen
ard another illustration OF its purpose IN cont!nu-
ing skinny al roy 4e Tines Hs W Is for
Superintendent skinner because ms recora inTne T
anv other candidacy Impossible, ana Inc 70!
Ropubliean party and the people OF the State are
OF the same MIND.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
TO EVADE THEIR DEBTS.
REPORTED SCHEMES IN FAVOR OF
COUNTIES ANNEXED TO NEW-YORK'
ONE OF THEM sAlp TO BE DESIGNED TO RELIEVE
LONG ISLAND CITY or ALI. RACK TAXES

one OF THEM SAID TO BE DESIGNED TO RoiihN"
LONG ISLAND CITY OF ALL RACK TAXES
u1,NTrNG Or ''vlGGERs N THE FENCE
Albany Ian. 27.-Thomas j. Creamer Assis-
tant Corporation Counsel OF New-York. VINO
represents the city here and is watching ieglsia-
ton. said tonight: Il have asked the Cities
Committees Of the Senate and Assembly not TO
report out any bills until the authorities of New
York CITY have a chance to examine them.
believe that bills OF Mr.. Wallace, Mr. Bren-
nan. senator Koehler and Senator Wray are all
aimed TO saddle debts upon the city for pubic
improvements in the several boroughs made be-
fore consolidation took effect. Just how the
subject can be treated | do not know as yet.
We have not decided
This statement was called forth especially by
A report that one Of the many bills introduced
Is Queens County members actually wipes out
al taxes levied and not yet collected IN Long
Island city and compels the city Of New forK
rt large 20 pay its bonds
Mr. DonneNy has introduced a bill providing
that no action may be begun against the city
by any resident OF the annexed districts TO re-
cover partial payments on assessments for I'M
provements.
Nr Wallace os Queens has bill that ex-
empts all the annexed territory from the opera
ton OF the law providing that Boards or super,
v!sors are relieved from road improvements ana
forbidden 10 issue bonds. all such improvements
and all such bond issues being placed under the
charge OF the city authorities. This may mean
that unfinished improvements and their cos,s
are ~ he sa6dlsd on the city instead Of on the
locality where the work is going on; TneTe Is Is
due on such improvements at least SlZoVoVW
and probably $2oOOOOO0. This is true not oniy
OF The Bronx but OF Queens and Richmond as
we'll where in the last three or four years d
great deal Of paving. road building ana sewerins
has been made In Long Island City the
heaviest hills have been contracted and one OF
these is 81. 100000 for paving OF this amount
81 100000 has already been paid MI Ponneiy nna S
90 4ha 60 iline OF Il on the city.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
AIMED AT THE ELEVA7ED RAILROADS.
4 MpAsURG DRAWN on THE LINES OF MoRTI-
MER HENDRIcKs's COMPLAINT

Albany. Jan Ex-senator Seibert has introduced
4 bill which while general in its application. COW
ering all stock corporations Is believed to accom-
plish the purpose aimed at IN the complaint Of Nor
timer Hendricks 10 the Railroad Commission last
scar against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
company. which was finally dismissed by the
Conrission. Nj Hendricks charged that the com
pany in It's quarterly and snnua! reports included
5n its assets the OF construction. repairs and
rolling stock and by thus Initiating assets. was
able 70 declare fictitious dividends. which the actual
earnings dd not warrant
Senator Seiber,'s bill amends the Stock Corpora
ton law and under the section entitled Liability
OF directors for N king uneuthoriZed dvidends
provides that the directors Of stock corporation
shau not make div denda except from the surplus
profts. and IN computing such surplus profits the
cost OF construction rep0irs litigation. inCuG-
1ng MONEYS paid IA satisfaction Of judgments and
counsel fees. shall not be considered assets, and
xrly tho actual narNo. vaue of the property OF
the corporation shall be estimated In such compu-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Second Floor
Attractions.

Second Floor IN aoo''loI' 10 tne H."
Attroct;ons muslin underwear p1ces'
A''' "'''o"o' the second floor presents
notable bargains in the lines mentioned
below. 1t will be floor rich in opportunl-
ties to-day.
WARM WOOL SHIRT WAISTS
AtSl 25-Of fine cashmere or flannel In solid coors
and pretty Scotch plaids, some yoke front and
oack with plaits and ancy stitching; were 81 to
s275.
At$ 275-Of fancy novelty serge, colorcd ground,
with black figures, tight fitting, lined and boncd
full 'front.' with cluster OF plats; trimmed with three
rows Of silk plating; fancy sleeves, tight back with
woke and plaits were S37j
SILK SHIRT WAISTS
AtS2 75-Ot black India silk; lined throughout; full
font. yoke back, with two box paits white collar
and silk tie were 50. 70.
At 50 OF black tatfeta; excellent quality; lined
throughout; full front; yoke back; white collar;
were $3.50
SILK PETTlCOATS
Al $5-Of nch changeable or black taffeta with
corded umbrella uffle and dust rufle excellent
value
At Sc 5O-Of dark colored grounds, with colored
satin stripes; umbrella rufe, Percaline lined; vel
veeen bound; three rows OF cording above were
ElDERDOWN sACQUEs
Al 6Oc--In solid colors; tight fitting back, loose
front; crocheted edge ribbon at neck.
ASl-In fancy stripes solid coorS, extra heavy;
erocheted edge OF zephyr; ribbon at neck; value
$3.50
FLASNHIETrE WRAPS
MS1-Dark ground, with tanty figures; jacket front
OF cashmere, trimmed with fancy brad body
lined; was $l,j.
At $l75-Dark ground, with light figures; yoke
front and back; trimmed with udles Of satin nib
bon; same on collar and sleeves; was 81. so.
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CHAPTER g OF THE LAWS OF 1893

Albany. Jan. 2.-Governor Black to-day signed
the second chapter of the Laws Of 1898 Ii was
Asscmbyman Peterson's bill providing for the bet
ter protection during the winter season OF FISH in
Chautauqua Lake. 1t provides that muskallonge
ard billhsn shall he speared through the ice only
on Monday and Thursday of each week for five
consecutive weeks. beginning the first Monday Fl:
February and that the closed for black
yellow and rock bass shall extend from December
! OF each year TO June II following. The purpose
Of the law Is 10 drive away host OF fishermen
who are engaged IN spear fishing In chautauqua
Lake. They from PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio Mchi-
gan and other Western States.