davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WORK g ANTED.

-~----.----
Male.
ACCOITNTANT. - Competent. experienced;
opens and closes books. investleates ana
sbIe rates; satisfaction guaranteed. PAR
DEE 5S Pine-st-
ANY ONE who would appreciate services
~ absolutely trustworthy man. possess
ing force of character. with ability, capable
manager and salesman. highest reference
moderate salary until worth Is proven al
A YOUNG Danish business man, "a years
OF age wishes suitable position city
references p TANGE, 25 East l5th-st.
MadiZon-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Orean Str amers.

MORTD GERMAN LLOYD.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
cHERBoURG-soUTH UTHAMPToN-BREMEN.
haiser1n NJ TIL. Sept. 10 kronpTinz Wm Oct Noon
Lain sept. Il Kaserin NJ Oct. 5
Kaiser VIM Gr.....Sept. "a Kaiser Oct 30
Sailing 10 A. NJ. Pier 80, North River.
Ito Southampton Bremen only.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ira Sept. 12i CIR. Kurfuerst Oct. 3
Ekoeaign IS Luise Sept. - I3arharossa Oct. Il. Noon
Sailing A. N Pier OF Sd ST. Hoboken
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR-NA
Hohenzoern. Sept Z Noonl Oct. AN
vera. sept u. 10 AN HOhenzollern. Oct. II. 1 PM
Aler. Sent 21. Il AN I-ahn. Oct 10, IL AM
From Pier "a OF Amity St, Brooklyn.
OELRICHS & CO. No. > BROADWAY.
Louis H. Meyer ~ South Third St. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WORK WANTED.

Female.
A FRENCH GERMAN lady. diplome hav-
ing taught In families and schools, de-
sires position: advanced piano, violin. Eng
Iish branches. Latin. Miss NJ, 5S West
5Tth-st.
GOVERNESS SS-French visiting governess
wishes morning engagements; experienced
native lady: highest pupils testimonials;
home afternoons and evenings. lOI East
44th-st. between Lexington ave. and Grand
Central.
SHOPPER.-Young woman. good taste.
practical experience and knowledge Of
bottom prices; would like to do the shop
ping for dressmakers. milliners. ladies'
tailors, SC, or would accompany as guide.
or purchase for private parties. For par
ticulars address CONSCIENTIOUS. Box
10. 1,242 Broadway.
TEACHER.-In family or school. by eN-
perienced North German: French. Eng
iish music: excellent city references. Ad-
dcess by lotter Miss Schultz, % w. Goth.
TEACHER. experienced lady: visiting
or resident; higher English languages ana
music Address RELIABLE. Tompksnsvllle,
Staten Islano.
ADVFlRTIS EAIFlNTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ohice. No. l. 242 broadway. I'd door north
OF 3Ist-st. until o'clock p. m; adyer-
tjssuents received at the following branch
ofIices at regular office rates until 5 o'clock
N m VIZ 254 Sth-ave s. e. cor. 23d-st.
i5o 6th-ave, cor 12th-st. Macy's. 9Th
ave and l4th-st.; 142 Columbus ave. near
ave % East i4th-st.; 25T West 42d-st.. be-
tween Tth and Sth aves.; l5s East 4lth-st.;
/ 33S 3d-ave between 10th and nth sts.:
1926 Sd-ave.. near 6lst-st.; !. aus lst-ave:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
DRESSMAKING ladies' tailoring, MILL
merry taught; positions guaranteed; grand
display Paris patterns. very FTenchy; cail M
this week. MCDOWELL SCHOOL. SlO-SlS
Gth-aVe.
DRESSMAKER. - Reliable. good; takes
work home latest skirts. waists also
alterations. remodelling, misses and chil-
dren's dresses Mrs. HOOD lSo w lOlst-
DRESSMAKER-Very superior: excellent
designer and litter: stylish trimmer; cur
ing vacation very reasonable; highest reIeI-
ences. seashore or country. HALLIDAY,
Box a. 1242 Broadway.
DRESsMAK Err. - Excellent dreSsmaker:
fast sewer: home or out by day; In or out
Of citv. cheap gowns made In twenty-four
hours home. 200 East 59th-st.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
THE tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice No 242 Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3Ist-st.. until o'clock p m: adveTE
tisements received at the following or1ach
ofices al regular office rates until o Slpch
N m VIZ 254 Sth-aVe. 4. c. cor. -Sd-st-'
-. s--- ------e--~ -.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
PIANOS,

PIANOS.
PlAMOS TO R[gNT
for city country. at reasonable rateA
M1&&Ms1 % East 14th 81. n Y;
W u@ONEN Fulton * Flstbush- BRln-
HELP WANTED.
Mails.
ATTENTION. MEMS takes you to all
principal ports of Europe-L0ndOn, Liv-
erpool. Glasgow. Hull. Antwerp etc; also
free passage procured Apply al shipping
Offices. C1inton-st and IS West-st., y y.
ATTEINTION!-Men wanted: s. and 81
taxes YOU to Liverpool London; $40 to
Germany: SIS 70 Cape Town. South Africa
Also experienced cattlemep wanted. Call
personally. Shipping Office. s5 lsJ-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
II PURSUANCE Of an order - Hon ,nnar g

Il fCRSUANCE OF an order ,r Hon. Abner G.
noiea a0tsnas Surrogate of the County Of New York
EgsnE, = hereoy glven 70 all persons having claims
York ssllsl Jones Walker, late County OF Nsw
The e,, 20 present the with vouchers thereof
lie ier AZ her place OF fransacting business at
str.s- o5 Murray. Bennett & IrgersolI No % Wiam
On bes ne lo5ongh Of Manhattan. City Of New York
rs,.s lele ne sOth day q December next
- NC" york. The sth day Of June 1901
SARAH FRANCES WALKER
tCRRAy EEecutrtN
ltlx No. p William St RorIi,gb ~ "a s,ha ~ a,,e1
AeT York City. S" u -1aHiA''ai
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DIRECT LINE To PORTLAND MAINE.
connecting with all railroad steamship all
summer Steamships ''HOraiO Hall' North
star leave Pier s. Rive. Of Pike every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday p VI. Steamers
fitted with every modern pov for the comfort and
convenience Of Ticket Offices 2qO Broadway.
Reade 81. Tel. 34I9 Franklin Cook & Sons.
lis5 Broadway General office. Pier 81 River.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
SMITH AUGUSTUS LIN pursuance Of an

SNNAh' AUGUSTUS LIN pursuance of an
cor.1 q Hon Abner c Thomas. a SURROGATE az the
t0s sew YORK. notice IS hereby given 10 All per-
coln~ elans against Augustus l. Smith, late Of the
~ lofk, oeceafed ne xith
scF iei 70 the subscriber al lis place of trans
~ ~ ~ The cfce OF Murray Bennett & InRer-
Dslselt he p day of January next ~ -A' va
-'4 Aew York the 2sfh day ~ I'm.
Mrpp., StyyttsE II. JA9SEAgAY. ADMINISTRATOR
Acmrs,-... Nlsl-lT 4 iSGERSOLI. Attorneys for
ian II ~ no. y William street Borough Of Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
VANDERvOoRT. WILLIAM LIN pnrgu

a,, w LILLIAN LIN purSu-
ogsie o. ~ az order Of Hon. Frank r Fitzgerald Sur
. az ters@s ouay ~ New York Notice is hereby given
Wort late ~ ~ eialint against William T. Wander
resent the ss,e "v,, Duhty OF New York deceased TO
sest De of tranaacting business al No 81 Eassau
s,rA On beso ~ Aanheit2n. IN The city
Dslec Se4, oIs xt the nftsenth day October next
aSfAs the s0th day d March, 1901
GEORGE w. COTTERILI.
r, WILLIAM H. THOMSON
Nr!lkRfcK M v.--c Executors.
'eS boToH&h OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

GARDENER. English: married: no fam
ilv- II years experience; competent in all
branches, excellent testimonials. JAMES
MARI. 30 Kosciuslo-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

No,,oA I Surrogate of the County OF New York
sgains. f4.sleuy given 10 all persons having claims
fO-k Co. a Ferguson. late County New
uf ~ 70 present the same with vouchers there
a. lners al their place OF traasactug busl-
RFosdWsv' 'HT once q John n & a. s Mapes. No -
York borough of Manhattan, in the City of New
DstsSN ~ .I beiore the 18th day of December next.
John Nv .aork the 3lst day O? May. 1901.
- a n ,. MAP4@s. Attorneys for Administrators.
WILLIAM FERGUSON
JAMES T. FERGUSON.
Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

GARDENER. Single: understands green
houses. garden and all work pertaining to
sentieman's place, good references GAR
pENER. Box 35. Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
II PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Abner

=; LhoInas. Surrogate Of the County
heIeDy given t. ali perSus ravng claims
co. L.efeeval late Of the County Of New York
70 present the with vouchers the
svS az his place Of tTa7sactag business
es1 ,aEshue. N the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
lofs on or before the l5th day of October
'e1 Ne" York; the 3rd day Of April, 1901.
pooCDEBT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor II
oroeoweys New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
5nrrogates Monies.

IN PURSUANCE Of an Uruer OF Hon. Abner
49,, Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of New York
u heeoy given % all persons having ella ms against
SnAIes = bur1ett. late OF Stamford.
present the same with vouchers thereof subscrtb-
49, glelr place OF transacting business. Office
-. ae husssi- No 80 Broadway Borough Of Manhat-
October 49, - --S -
D~iee New York. the 22d day ofsAprfl. 1901.
ssnr sl1.itl r BURDETT ISAAC r ROE. Executors
49, 49, RUSSELL Attorney for Executors. 2sO Broad
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
IN pursuance Of an order Of Hon. Abner Q

.hofnas. Surrogate ~ County of New York
hTny given 10 all persons having claims against
&C., stenprugge. late Of the County York
% present the same. with vouchers thereof 10 the
S@cs AZ their place ~ transactng business al
ritv arier and Ledyard. No 81 Wall Street in the
Nelnner ~-~'N N'S NNt'''' N@' - ~
-~'eo New York the third day Of May, 1901.
I-DHAED STEINBRUGGE. Jr.,
MARIE T. {. s. EISBRUGGE.
CApTrp
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
AsTROLoGY AND PALuIsTRy

NINE. LEILA New-Orleans AstroloKist
Palmist and Cards ladies only IS West
4hth-st flrst floor. front.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
INPURsUANcE OF an order Of rIon. Abner g

CApTrD - LNecufOFs-
-- p norough of Manhaltan Y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. wllllAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning 1853 West 54th-st
Telephone 38e Columbus. Relaying a spe-
ciAlty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
floor. 1873 Broadway. 42i East 4Sth-st
COE a. BRANDT. Tel. I32-2Sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

GARDENER Thoroughly competent IN all
branches and in the management OF couu-
try estates; highest OF personal and written
references, married, -; no family; as head
gardener. taking entire charge. Address
GARDENER g. a, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
A NfERICAN LINE
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
c2ibo. via Curacao-CallinE also san Juan Z. r.
From Roberts Pier, BROOKLYN
: $ PHIl1ADELPHIA....... Saturday. Sept I. Moon
: = MAEsACAII})- Saturday. 81 Moor
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. BLISS 6 DALI.ETT
General Managers Fr0nt-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

USEFUL MANY young man: private
family: city or country: assist waiting
attend furnace, windows, silver and care
gentlemans clothes; moderate wages Ed
WARD. $50 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER.-Na no family: compe-
tent 10 take charge Eentlemans place:
manage or board help; care OF animals;
highest reference. cottage L. SMITH. I1s
6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

PARTNER WANTED with little capital
to start my plantation. twelve miles from
Puerto Principe. cuba. fine for cane fruits
all under fence. bearing fruit trees; Cen
tral Railroad az Cuba. under construction.
win pass near my plantation \. VALpES
SAN PABLO. Il Puerto Principe cuba.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
CONDUCTOR ON OWL CAR
MEANS TO PRACTICE LAW.
Edward N. Woody Will Enter
the University of Missouri
in a Few Months.
SAVING HIS EARNINGS.

In the strike Of the employees OF the street
arose out Of the mass OF strikers several
prominent figures-men Of superior INTEL
lectual training. eloquence. diplomacy and
judgment.
While the strike was on these men &C.
eupied q prominent place In the public mind
n the public prints. When It was ended
they dropped out Of sight and out Of mind.
for the time being.
One of these men, who was recognized by
his fellows during the strike as a leader
whose counsel was wise and conservative,
and whose advice prevented more than one
weli-meaning street csr man from ulu-
mately losing the position which provided
bread and butter for his wife and babies.
was Edward n. Woody. for seven years a
schoolteacher IN Boone and Audrain coun-
ties.
Woody Is only = years old. but he has
had extended and varied experience. He Is
ambitious and. although ill-health and
other obstacles have interfered with the ac-
compltshment OF his greatest aspiration. ba
has resoiuteiy kept his eye fixed on the
goal he has chosen.
At present Woody Is conductor on the
Page avenue owl car. He goes on his run
at u:so D. N. and gets through at 80 a
m. Then he goes straight to the home of
his father. the Reverend 8. l. Woody, at
No. su North Seventeenth street lie Is
usually tired. but before retiring for the
few hours sleep he aliots himself. he goes
into his fathers library and takes up his
law books There he spends two hours.
Then. after eating q light breakfast. he lies
down to sleep At 6 or : O'Clock he IS W
again. and from that time until time to
report at the car sheds he studies law.
For years IL has been bis ambition to be-
come g lawyer. With that end In view. he
took up school teaching. hoping to find
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

John A. Towls of Haverhn. Mass. is at
the South ern.
William Maitland Of Dallas. Tex. Is at
the Planters.
C. A. Case of Chicago is at the Laclede
Nicholas.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. F. butcher are at the
Planters from Chicago.
Ambrose McCray OF Jackson, Tenn. IL
at the Lindell.
Southern.
Doctor and Mrs. E s. Pander of Wal
nut Ridge, Ark, are at the Southern.
Mfr. and Mrs. J. J. Brady OF Ridgewood.
n. J., are at the Planters.
Mrs. J.. E. Bailey and Dot Bailey of
Galveston, Tex. are at the Planters.
the LindelL
from New York.
II. \. Goodman and 5. J. Brooks of New
York are at the Lindell.
y v, Young Of San Francisco is at the
R a. Wilson Of Joplin. NO.. is at the
- c. Maerus is at the Southern from
j. A. EIlers If Boston is at the St. Mich
Mr.. anil Mrs W. s. Foley are at the
Southern from Poplar Bluff.
IN. Scha1ner OF Cleveland is at the
y. r. Ludlow. Jr., OF Chicago IS at the
Planters
W. D.. Hutton Of Boston Is at the La
clede.
~: ?. Hooper Of st. Joseph is at the
LindelL-
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. E. wardell are at the
Iincell from Macon. No.
c. z. Beck Of Omaha f. at the South
ern.
a >. Martin of Cincinnati is at the
Southern.
H. N Garwood - Galveston, Tex, is
at the Siaa:ers.
John j. Su;nss-6ner OF San Francisco
is a guest Of the Lii.den
j. A. T~hruckmorton OF Milwaukee is at
the st. siGLctas.
Pitfsbur=. -
a S. Asher OF Gainesville. Tex. is at
the Plsntera.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

leisure hours to read law and to be able TO
save enough money TO attend law school
But the strain of teaching n reading law
at the same time wore upon him and MS
health began To fail He was not able 10
save as much money as he had hoped. and
when his mother pleaded with him to give
up teaching and come to st. Louis where Re
could be at home with her and probably
earn more money IN some other line OF
work, he consented
He was not long in securing a position
as conductor for the Transit Company, n
he has made a faithful and efficient en-
ploye. giving entire satisfaction to the COM
pany and making many friends among the
regular patrons OF the owl car OF which he
has charge.
Meantime. he Is depositing monthly In q
savings institution a large part Of his earn
ings and the future opens out before him
bright with promise. In a few months he
hopes to be able to 60 TO the University OF
Missouri to attend the law school He will
then return to ct. Louis and begin the
practice OF his profession.
Woody Is a graduate Of the High School
at Mexico. No.. and spent three years at
81. Charles College. Much Of his educa-
ton, however, has been attained by toll
some and patient study In his room when
his days work was done. Just as he IL now
fitting himself for the law. Ff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
OFFICE CLERK
C0NFESsEs TO THEFT
Head of Money Order Office at
Havana Stole 81, 300 From Funds
Passing Through His Hands.

Havana. Jan. D-John Sheridan. b has
been in charge Of the money order depart
ment Of the Havana post Office. was ar
rested to-day and formally accused OF the
theft of $500. sent from the Postmaster at
Guantanamo. December & N.z5 In cash and
SIS In check. He has confessed his guilt
and admits having destroyed the check
Sheridan was appointed from the Boston
post Office on the organization of the serv-
ice in Cuba He was made Postmaster at
Matanzas. About a year ago he was placed
at the head OF the money order department
at Havana with q salary of 5000. Ho
seemed a trustworthy man. and the author
tiles considered the expediency Of appoint
ing Postmaster at the time former POST
master Thomas was removed
Ar investment Of 81, 800 in stocks in Boston
first attracted suspicion to Sheridan. He
now offers to refund what he has taken
A mass meeting Of planters, merchants
and representatives of the various parties
held in Havana to-day adopted resolutions
asking the United States to lower its duty
on Cuban products and advocating the sup
preston OF the export tax on tobacco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21


moved and the site in readiness ror IN.
new structure whenever. the city ia re.dv -
neS1n Its construction.
The accompanying pictures show how ~.
oid hospital appeared the morning after
the cyclone and how IL appears TO-DAY
Practically nothing but the ruins of tbs
'front.' OF the building remain. all the rear
portion OF the structure having been torn
down. "
The work Of demolition has been accom-
plished thus far without serious accident
although It has been performed IN many
cases by men not supposed to be expert
In the work of wrecking. Among thoss who
have taken part have been Q number Of
members OF the City Fire Department.
Chief Sw1ng3ey having put them 10 work
for the purpose OF obtaining material from
the salvage to be used IN the construction
Of department. buildings in other parts Of
ths city.
Curious crowds are always to be found
around the ruins. Of which the ubiquitous
small boy makes up a very large per-
centage, watching the work of the wreck
ers, and II has been a constant source of
apprehension lest some of the boys. who
persist In getting close enough to q falling
wall to be covered with the dust of the
plastering, should not be crushed TO death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
Four-Year-Old Edith Swain, Even
if She Receivers, Will Be
Disfgured for Life.
BOTHER is lNcoNSoLABLE.
He Is the Innocent Cause of the
Accident-Father's Hands Sc
verely Burned in ExtinSuish-
ing the Flames.

While watching her brother build a bon
IRE saturday. pretty little Edith Swain. the
Ayear-old daughter OF Charles Swain. who
lives az No. 4O4S Lincoln avenue. ap-
preached too near the flames and her skirts
took fire.
Almost in an instant the child was en-
veloped in flames and ran screaming toward
the house. 4 number OF children were
IN the yard at the time, but were too
frightened 10 render their playmate any
cid.
BY the time she reached the kitchen door
all the child's clothes were ablaze, and tie
smoke and flames so overcame her hat
she sank 10 the ground. helpless. Mr..
Swain. VINO was In the front part OF the
house, rushed out when Re lead the
screams and arrived Just IN time TO see
his daughter fall. He quickly secured a
picce Of carpet. which he wrapped around
the ctild and succeeded In smOIna-:1g the
flames. his hands and wrists being badly
burned.
Joc;or Boyd OF No. 3Sa Lincoln avenbe
was II ipn.ored 10 attend the Injured child.
fering terribly. It was found that her en-
tire left side was burned almost to Il crisp
from the shoulder TO the foot. Eoctor
BOYD pronounced the injuries da1ge, ous.
NJ. sw ain stated yesterday that his
~dsughter's condition was still critical. lie
said that ale had not been able 10 AXE
-ny ncdrtfi .nent since the accident.
Tho boy who was the innoc mt cause OF
the accident IL heartbroken over II He
remained up half OF Saturday night weep
ter.s BEDSIDE. He insisted on helping nurse
her and would not even leave the room to
eat his dinner. Grave fears are enter
;sined for the patients life. In the event
Of her recovery the child VIII be dishsured
for life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
MINE WORKERS coMENTnl
Delegates From Many States Gu
ering at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 0-Talks -
the delegates to the narioaal conyenuDS
the United Mine Workers Of Amer1e4 =
dicate that a few Of them come tnxtr8
to make q demand fer a material tn0M
In wages
Tns matter Of building q permanent -
for the organization apparently has
been considered at great length q VI
locals represented. and IL Is thou11e E
probable that any definite action o.
point can be reached at this couy9A
DelaG1tes are as q rule In favor IL
mittfn6 the proposition to a rec
vote.
Favorable expressions are indNiesd -
the dslsgatsA who have been asked Dx1
an opinion - to the probable setion c.
eonvsnnon on the permanent home
ton
Trains bringing the delssadonaoe1n2
living atl o'clock thto morning. a.
MIDNIGHT nearly every train thai pu1
to b union station carried deiegkA2/
Among the arrivals 10 John. r. u
Albta, Ia Mr.. Recess II at the -
dsle0t1on II about twenty-one nl@
ing District NO u. Of which he IT,
dent He gained . warm plaoe H.
hearts of the miners during the n9S
In Tho Southwest VI years ago. 49,.
npene several months In tail. Sp0~
In his district tonight ne
Iowa 10 the best Organized 6e1lS
Union and / cannot account f0@u
by the Interstate Opsrafor1 L.
ton against admitting II TO thsAeo
aaId ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
OREGON SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Corbett Is in the Lead, but Hasnr
Enough to Elect.

Portland, Ore., Jan. Me ha. pr,c4sc.r
been settled that there will Be no caucrs
OF the Republican members Of the 800
lature to select Z candidate for the Un{fed
n: w. Corbstt concsds THAI b VIM -
ceive from thirty to thirty-nvs vote aens-
TOT Mcbride claims to have twenty vote.
eral Land Once. win, hs fdsnds claim.
nave ten votes on the first bailoe. The facf
nat the twenty-eight Democrats In ths
Asisia.ure were urabie to agree upon .
a. an indication that they WIN spHt 10 their
xotea md probably several win BE- east eor