davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Oct. IS.
WHEAT-Cssh, No. hard. 691<c: No.
Northern, CSC; No. . Northern, $50; No.
8, 61Ho. To Arrive-No. hard 600; No
Northern, $50: December $50; May, 7lc.
FLAX-To arrive, $l24<; October,
e124%; December, $122N.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Sioux City Live stool.

Sioux CRY, La, Oct. IS.
HOGS-Market steady weak. Range
Of prices, S400@40b.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at at q. 50@5.a0 for beevess
q. 50@3.5 for cows, bulls and mixed;
G.25@4.25 for stockers and feeders; SA0t
@475 for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Cattle, $500: hogs, 100.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27

their resolute determination to fight to
the last for the independence of their
country,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, OCT Is.
HOGS-Markst steady to shade lower.
Sales ranged at g. lO@44O for mixed
and butchers; SA16@4 AK good heavy;
easo@400 for rough heavy: $4,000 IS
for light.
CATTLE-Markets steady.
Sales ranged at eA25@6. 40 for beevss,
81 75@5.O0 for COWS and heifers; $500
400 for Texas steers; e2000A7t for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at Ss.0004.ss for sheep,
e35O@5.50 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs. $4,000: cattle 1Aoo9
sheep, 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,
Cov,rx, On DA~r 1>A q

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct IS.
HOGS-Market about steady. Range
Of prices, IS 75@4. .221<.
CATTLE-Butoher cattle steady and
active Good stookers and feeders slow.
common dull and lower.
Sales ranged at $s50@4o0 for cows
es.OO@a75 for heifers: &s.0o04 20 for
stockers: $265@s.00 for bulls; u 7504 es
for steers: - 30 for calves.
SHEEP-Market strong and active.
Sales ranged at $4.00g48O for lambs
$S.45 for sheep.
Receipts: Cattle. 5000: calves, 500; hoga
1,600; sheep, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
PRES. ELIOT OF HARVARD.
In His Annual Report Touches on Many Points
oil Much Interest.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 3.-The an
maui reports of the president and treas
urer of Harvard College, 10 the board
of overseers wac published. today. AS
usual President Eliot's comments on
the record of the past year and his
suggestions for the future contain
many features OF general interest He
sums up the record of Harvard enlist
ments in the war with Spain. which ac-
cording to the latest returns number
about 400 and says: The effort of the
president and deans was to prevent
hasty and inconsiderate enlistment.
but not to discourage the enlistment of
able bodied young men, of legal age,
whose family circumstances warranted
them TO offer their lives TO the coun-
try SO long as there are wars. it will
be expedient. especially in democracies.
that the best educated young men bear
their full share in wars hardship and
dangers The highly educated class
must show itself brave. tough and
disinterested as any other, and as
faithful to ideals. If its education has
been right, ii will show itself superior
in these respects to every other class.
President Eliot refutes the popular
luea tndl ulEu SCHOLARS are UTMOST al
ways men of poor physique, by a table
showing that. whereas. 81 per cent. Of
the whole number of students pass the
physical examination satisfactorily,
this is done by So per cent. of the sched-
arship winners. The president has
looked into the claim that the highly
competitive athletic sports are especi-
ally useful in developing the qualities
of soldier and decides against 1t. sup
porting his opinion by showing the
small percentage of athletes among
harvard volunteers in the late war.
Speaking of Intercollegiate athletics.
President Eliot remarks that progress
has been made in the intelligent man
agement and that evils of excessive
training, though still manifest. are les
sened. He deprecates the intercollegi-
ate freshman contests and gives data
showing the poor scholarship of men
on freshman foot ball teams Agree
able local competitors is the substi-
tute he would recommend for excessive
Intercollegiate competitors.
The treasurer's report shows re-
ceipts. S1.362 3S2.6e payments. Sl.2H,-
coed balance $l21 .5S3.42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
In Adams. Barnett Murders Large Bunch OF
SubpGnas Tor inquest.

New York. Feb. 3.-Sincc the SENSE
tional statements made by District Al
torney Gardiner, yesterday. no new liSht
has been thrown upon the Adams poison
ing case. The names of suspects ar
freely banded about, but the police have
made no arrests. Captain McCluSkcy an
solutely refused to discuss the case. TO-
day. Though, of course. the police arc
liable to make arrests any minute. the
feeling exists and is apparently wei
founded that nothing will be done until
the inquest over the death of Mrs.
Adams is held. This will be on Thursday
next and Coroner Hart is already busy
with the preliminaries. He had lons
consultation with Col. Gardner. today
and left at the district attorneys Office
Il big bunch of subpoena blanks to %
filled in by Col. Gardiner.
These will secure the attendance OF a
large number of interesting witnesses al
the inquest. Anyone having the singh =
est possible connection with the Adams
Barnet murders-fOr they are now ciaSseo
together-will probably be summoned =
appear at the inquest. Col. Gardner .
expected to make application for the en-
hlmation of Barnet's body. either today
or tomorrow.
Edward Barnet, a brother of the Ia u
Henry C. Barnet. said, today. that he pe'
lieved nothing can be proved by eXhuni
ing his brothers body. DIT. Dou%ld'
gave my brother mercury said Mr.: Ba"'
net. "The doctor told that a form OF mei
curry was used in the medicine he gave
my brother for diphtheria, consequently
II mercury is found in his stomach it VII
prove nothing SO far as the poisoning
case is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
PEACE TREATY RESOLUTIONS.
Opponents Of Peace Treaty Refuse to FIJI
on Time for Voting.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The controversy
in the Senate over the vote upon tbs
various resolutions, interpretatlve OF
the peace treaty took an acute turn,
late today. The opposition to vote
first came from the friends of the
treaty who held to the theory that it
could be ratified without compromise.
Those who were apparently then Will
ing that a vote should be taken held
an opposite view. today, and absolutely
refused to agree for time for taking
a vote. The contest occurred in the
executive session which did not occur
until 5.15 O'Clock. The next hour an 4
quarter was spent in a vain endeavor
on the one side to secure an agree
ment to a date for vote upon the
resolutions. and on the other in more
successful effort to bring the days SEES
sion to a close without allowing any
thing to be accomplished in that direc-
ton.
The gallery had no sooner been lock
ed than Senator Davis. who had taken
his position in Senator Frye's seat i'm
mediately in front of the chair, pre-
ferred the request of the treaty sup
rorters for unanimous consent. naming
tomorrow a day for a vote. He said
hat The desire on his side of the cham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04

ing 179. c. died of typhoid, a of small pox,
% of dysentery s OF maiarial fever The
remaining deaths were due to many va
rlous diseases. Small pox causes appre-
henslon. The entire communal has been
vaccinatcd several times. Nine per cent.
of the command are now reported sick.
A great majority Of the eases are slgh..
The change OF the head of the Interior
department Is expected to occur the mid
die of this month, though no definite
Hitchcock. the newly appointed secre-
tary The latter was expected to sal
from 81. Petersburg about New Year.
day but was unable to arrange his AZ
fairs dhere by that time and planned 10
MAKE his departure on Jan. %. IF he
got away at that time he Will reach
Washington In season TO relieve Secrc-
tary Bliss by The 18th or carrier. Secrc-
tary Bliss Is spending ,hs week in Ne"
York and for some weeks has CONSISTENT
~ avoided taking UP any new questions
Of policy pending his successors arrival.
He Is anxious to be relieved at the cari.-
est practical moment.
Prof s. A. Knapp. who went to the
Orient some months ago as the coniiden-
tial agent Of Secretary Wilson of the de-
partmcnt OF agriculture, has reached San
fTlncisco on his way nome. His mis-
sion was. first 10 gather seeds Of staple
agricultural products for sowing In the
Southern states. and second. TO promote
the export trade of the United States IN
certain lines of industry. He returns wei
satisfied with the result of his labors.
Prof. Knapp found in Japan rice, seed
much superior to THAI used In the South.
and also several near forage plants AMI
fruit trees. He has also arranged 10 snip
samples Of American products TO various
Eastern countries. He visited the Ph-
ppincs and does not consider the situa-
ton there so critical as has been repre-
ented as he thinks Aguinaldo's strength
Is greatly overcstlmated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
FALL RIVER CLOTH MARKET.
Futures Sold Into April Operatives Clamor-
ing tor Restoration Of Wages.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. 3.-About 200
900 pieces of cloth were sold in this city.
This week. up to noon, today. The mar
kct has been steady and stronger than
the figures indicate. Trade has been
quiet because purchasers have previ
ously been literally buying. This
weeks trade has been in futures. way
into April Contracts have been made
for the goods controlled by the syndi-
cate two months ahead. Manufactur-
ers say that the labor agitation has af-
fected the trade in futures. 1t is claim
ed that buyers would have been even
more earnest and the syndicate more
anxious to sell but for the possibility
of labor troubles. The refusal of the
manufacturers to grant a conference
to the textile council has surprised
many.
The manufacturers say that move
ment toward increasing wages just now
would injure immediate trade by tend
ing to send buyers elsewhere. Union
leaders have been cDunselled to wait a
little. The operatives. on the other
hand. point out that they were coun-
SEIZED to non-resistance at the time If
the last cutdown in January, 1898. with
the promise that restoration would i'm
mediately follow improved conditions.
They think the time has come.
Notwithstanding the agitation here
the cloth market is reported on all
sides as absolutely healthy and the flu
ture full of promise. If wisdom is ex-
ercised.
The Loom FiXers Association held
meeting. tonight. and adopted resolu
tons demanding restoration of the
wages paid by the local cotton mills
before the cutdown of year ago. The
meeting was very largely attended and
is forerunner of meetings which will
be held next week by others Of the mill
operatives associations. The cut of a
year ago was II 1-9 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04

A vote was ordered on the motion Tor
a recess until 10 tomorrow. On TINS
motion Il number Of the members OF
the opposition RETAINED from voting
and the roll call developed the absence
of quorum. The hands on the Senate
clock then Indicated $50. None Of the
senators had had their dinners, Hence
Senator Davis himself moved an adj
journment which motion was carried
without division.
The vote on adjournment was not
considered in any sense test. us
many of the senators and especially II
the supporters OF the treaty. had left
the chamber before the ballot was
taken. If the objection to taking II
vote on the resolutions Is maintained
by it's opponents they will he able TO
accomplish their purpose of forcing
vote on the original document. They
Indicate no purpose To change their
line of action and say positively that
they will not.
The day was full of conferences and
the three or four senators who have
not vet positively decided on which
side to cast their votes were much
sought by both the supporters and the
opponents of the treaty. The oppon-
ents claim SO votes which they say
cannot be shaken, while the leaders Of
the affirmative side claim to have Won
over two of these SO. today. and 10
have a fair promise or getting others
The supporters Of the treaty still conf
IDENTIFY count on having the requisite
number of votes when the time comes
even though no modifying resolution
be adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. Stock values re-
ceived a severe test today. the market
at one time bordering on the panicky
stage, through the enormous outpour-
ing of stock from professional and COM
mission houses sources, but the day left
off with the irregular changes of a
fraction either way, with the tone
strong. The market was rather irreg-
ular, the Changers showing mod
erateiy good tone on ST. Paurs increase
of S16l 900 for the fourth week in jan
uary. The specialties We're inclined to
sag and commission house support was
only moderate. Such strength as there
was in the market disappeared under
professional pressure.
The bond market yielded sympathetic
cally with stocks but did not display
much recuperative power when stocks
rallied. Total sales, $4.46O,000. United
States new As coupon declined is and
the SIS advanced Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
New York Produce MARKET.

New York. Feb. 3
FI-OuR-Reeeipts. 81. sos bbls.: exports.
20,1is bbls.; sales, 5000 pkgs.; entirely neg
lected and 541Jc. lower to sell: Minnesota
patent Si.00M4.25
RYE-Weaker: No. Western 66 fob.
afioat; state rye, 6ila elf. New York car
lots.
WHEAT-Re 12sS00 bushels: ex-
ports. 50646 bushels; sales. 2S75 900 BUSH
els futures, 10000 bushels spot: spot
steady; No. red. S3A fob. afioat TO ar
rive; No. Northern Duluth. SIS fob.
afloat spot; No. 2 Northern Duluth. 19is
fob. afioat. lower: No. / Northern New
York, 81 fob afioat spot.
CORN-Receipts. $3.50 bushels: exports.
81 .0SS bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels fu-
lures. 52S 900 bushels spot and outports;
No 2. iilsM45ss fob. ahoat for new and
old
OATS-Receipts, a. 400 bushels; exports.
13.S09 bushels. spot steady: No. .. 34is:
No. 3, 33l2; No. white, So; track white,
BEEFf-steady.
I.ARD-Weaker: Western steamed
closed at s5.S5; city at $5.25; February
:losed S5.S5: refined. quiet.
PORk-Steady.
BUTTER-Firm; Western creamery. II
al9: do. factory l2uli: Elgins. 10: state
Hairy. l3Ml1; do. creamery, 1imlsl3.
CHHESE-Steady; large. white. 1Di2:
skins. Sn4; large colored, 1917; small
colored 1lGl1A.
EGGS-Frm: state and Pennsylvania
lai2m2o; Western fresh, 1@ls; Southern. I?
u19L.
INSTRUMENTATION
ROSlN-Quiet.
URPENTINE-Steady
RICE-I'irm.
MOLASSES-Steady.
FREIGHTS-Dull
SUGAR-Raw dull and strong: rcfiin-
ing. 37s; centrifugal IS test, =; molasses
sugar. IS: refined. strong and higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
they LOSE THEIR SEATS.
Judiciary Committee So Decides Cases
Members Entered Army.

Washington. Feb 3-The inquiry or
dered by the House of Representatives
as to what members had forfeited then
seats by reason Of accepting other Offices
ended today. with finding by the judi
ciary committee that Major General
Wheeler, a member from Alabama. Coz.
G. Colson Of Kentucky. and Major Ea-
ward f. Robbins of Pennsylvania. mad
vacated their seats in the House by ac-
cepting commissions in the army, At the
same time the committee decided tina,
none of the members of Congress serrin,
on civil commissions had thereby vacated
their seats in the House.
The Judiciary committee has been con-
duUtlng the inquiry for several days. ana
after an arduous session ending al s3n
F. M. the injunction of secrecy was re-
moved and Gen. Henderson. chairman o;
the committee, made the following state
ment summing UP what had been done:
The committee considered in order tn"
eases as To members of the House hold
ing civil offices. First, the members ii
the postal commission. tMVody, Catchincs
ana Fleming; second. the members Of
The Industrial commission. Gardner. Lof-
inner, Often. Livingston and Belb: third
the member OF the Canadian commission
tPayne), fourth the member of the Hal
waiian commission UiatD; and, fifth, otfi-
GERS appointed by the Speaker. such as
visitors 10 West Point, regents OF the
Smithsonian. and trustees of other pub
lie institutions in which the government.
has An interest. In all OF these foregoing
'dStS Aitt NhuIIllIitt Minus lHIL iHty Ilf'
not offices wathin the meaning OF artic.e
L. section G. of the constitution. The re
suit of this finding L. that such officer,
do not forfeit their seats in Congress ny
virtue Of accepting such offices.
Then the committee finds that Joseph
Wheeler. Edward r. Robbins. David q.
tolson ana James X. Campbell. after be
n:s qualified as members Of Congress ana
acting us such. having accepted commis-
-aious IN the United States army. thea
md thereby vacated their seats in IN.
9th Congress.
Gen. Wheeler was seen after the find
ng was announced but asked to he eN-
used from commenting on the decisloI
rs it WAS in the nature of Il judicial pro
'ecdinc. IL is said that Gen. Wheeler AMI
his associates will take no action for tn
or Sent. as the finding of the committv"
i We; 10 he passed upon by the House
The fact that Mr.. Jenkins voted against
unSeat ting Gen. Wheeler ana the Others
may lead TO minority report. although
no notice of such Was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
YES! THE
ONLY ONE
Which viii Protect You against Coughs, Gol0s,
CataIIl, Bronchitis and Pneumonia.
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If 1T FAILS TO CURE
Would not be family could through
h Asthma be cured IN short .ne
yoei the gerde absolute fact
persons Will testify
Why HYOrlEI Only Treatment for Diseases OF tne
Respiratory Organs That is Guaranteed
is the onv dv air gerde destroy the
catarrh Bronchitis sand CONSUMPTION . -,
ard lungs llyomel the only
diseased parts OF these
respiratory diseases ever Endorsed BY the
medical profession
"HYOMEI' $ perfectly harmless :h
notre a mechanical engineer to I'LL the ihhsr
otimeisw wasted taking
The out6c anb We carried in the vest pocket ~.
enables stop eed the opsn yon and
We guarantee it. fails Under these
right yourself family not to purchase
a Hyome Outfit at once?
Prices Trial Outfits Regular Outfits, sIoo; Extra Bottles.
eoc Hvome yome Guaranteed Dyspepsia cure
All druggists, or sent by mail
r. T. FREMONT STREET, BOSTON


Der was that there should be an oppor-
tunity to vote upon all the resolutions
of a declaratory nature. all of which
had been offered by senators who We're
opposed to the treaty without a modi-
fication
The opposition were prepared for the
request but it did not fail to create
some excitement. simultaneously OBJ
lection was made from three or four
sources. but. as if by common con-
sent. to Senator German was left the
task of making the principal state
ment of the resolutions for the oppo-
sion. His main object was based upon
the brief time which must intervene
between the time of taking the vote on
the resolutions and the time of voting
upon the treaty. 5 o'clock next Monday.
An essential part of the demand Of
of those who desired a modification Of
the expression in the treaty was that
the House as we'll as the Senate must
act upon the resolutions. Manifestly it
was too late to secure a vote by the
House even if the action of the Senate
should be favorable Hence the alb
surdity of the proposition.
He. for one. would object and he had
no doubt that others would feel as III
a., O. ln,, .s tbara had noan any
,''...;t;,;+, ~ sa,,,ipg , vote in hoth
$780,. ne ,,o,o,.ae.s tha ,,a,,hars Of
,ha ca,a,a who onnosea tba treaty in
ita v,raeo,,t r,,.p, baa made M npnoei-
- -, meme A., :, w, mo,
mt, AZ +h;s I,t, bn,r aftar g,
~ Ga ,,,n, dave u.o,,ld ,raa,,
;.,,,.,,..i-,,, ~ tha o,,,n,a,,s of
~, .,,. ia t,a,, ,,,,s,irr fo, afraot
,,,, ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,a ,ta,,sal,,aS to Ia, tricL
- IT, ;,r,,,,,.,r,,,,, a.. 1,,n,inu1,,
W. 80. r"l,,.,n,I ,,a p,on,r ,,e.o
"a .t: .,,,,.iti,,, g., .,ra,i,,. 10
.. g., ,.I,.;,,n tt,;,. ~,
''N % -, a,;,,,,u, -,
o,'I'' H. -, Ira,.t ,,..,, =,
~, -. t,,,, eai+h cooo..,,,
,,.t,.a tha, a. ,,.n,1d 20
- -. -, ,,.1. ,,,l,,, VI, ,.ac
49, ,l,,.,., ,aIrd,,- ,rl,.,,
~ ~. .,,,,. ,,,,,-4 a., .a,,o,,
- ~ ,,.',,.,, ,,,l,.,,.,,
t;,., -, .'.',,., .,,.
49, ~ -, a., go
f> .,,, ,,,,t ,,.o,,. t,al
~ '''S -. ,,,,-l,. ,,,,
49, " 80 -. ~ O.,
1i. 4,,e,.o ,,,I 49, .,.;,I,;,, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
Congressional Notes.

Government receipts from internal rev
enue. Friday, S656.ga5: customs, $713,5i, .
miscellaneous, $9l .406: expenditures 81
10000.
The Senate, Friday confirmed Col. John
Fl. Patterson. 20 Infantry. to be brigadier
general, and James Fuller Mckinley to
be second lieutenant of cavalry.
The conference report of the committee
OF the two Houses on the consular dplo-
was completed, Friday. The bill as agreed
upon retains the provision for the add;
ton of third secretary TO each OF tn=
LEGATIONS at London, Paris and Berlin
but the salaries are reduced to $1,000.
Responding to d resolution of inquiry
the secretary of war. Friday. sent to tn
Senate General Otis report on the health
conditions at Manila. The report say
the deaths among the troops IN the PHI
ippines since arrival to Feb. l. sever
months. We're 30 of which Al were due
to wounds and accidents. Of the rcman-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
Canadian Joint high Commission Meeting.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE work of the
'anadian high joint commission, today
included a session of subcommittee IN
The Alaskan boundary and meeting
If the American members of the reci-
procity committee. The indications
are that the work on the reciprocity
,lause is drawing rapidly to a head
rhe difficulties encountered in this dis
cussion have been great but it :
thought a compromise of some sort will
Ne embodied in the treaty Some of the
American members feel that it may be
possible to secure a vote at the pres
mt session of Congress, although the
final ratification by the English side
will Zoe delayed several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04

More than 800 bales of damaged cot
ton were sold by auction at Bostog,
Friday, being a part of the cargo OF
the wrecked Merchants and Miners
Transportation Cos. steamer Fairfax
The choice of the first two or three lots
went fairly high. 6 3-S being the high
est paid. but after that the price drop
ped off and most of the bids were made
between AGO and 40, holding up to
these figures TO the last sales Of solid
bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
certain father Of Houlton has

A certain father of Houlton has hit
upon new method--new to him-for
inflicting punishment upon son who
got into mischief which cost his sire Il
few dollars. The boy. who has never
been accustomed ito hard work. now
finds that he is obliged to saw seven
cords of green hard wood to make up
for the money which his father had to
pay out because of his mischief The
lad has resigned to the inevitable and
while not at school can be found work
ing the saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The President.
today. sent the following nominations
20 the Senate: George Marden of
lowell. Mass. assistant treasurer of
the United States at Boston. Charles
(. Darling of Fitchburg. United States
for the district of Massachu-
sets: to be brigadier general. Col
John Fl. Patterson, Goth Infantry.