davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

Billy Smith was well known here as
an east side feathcrwcigh: He won
many preliminary fights In hrookiyr.
called star bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
ssSsI tuTlea;,

3 .tlHt.7KU.tE lNI BunoOV Wern the
ent ,1.da ittie, distinction beS@een them.
Lick S'1r also had y lot ~ backinr.
Z TIE latter Wen; % the front Ii daSinli
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

baseball, Opening National League
~. u. brooklyn ~. Sss Yert. Admls,ion zoe. .. :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
AMERICAN WEBS COUNTESS.
Colonel John NJ. Reads Bride Was
Mile. AIix De FOras, Daughter
of Count De FOras.

Announcement was made at AL.
bany, n. Y, the other day of the mar
riage of Col. John Meredith Read to
Countess Alix De Foras. Mile. De
Foras is the daughter of Count Anne
die De Foras of the Castle of Thuyset,
in Savoy, France. Count De Foras
was for many years the grand mar
shall of the court of Bulgaria and a
great political power in that country
He resigned the position when the
child of the prince was forced to be-
come member of the Greek church,
as he represented the Catholic party
He afterward retired to the castle OF
Thuyset, where he devoted himself to
his books until his oath.
Col. Read is the son of Gen. John
Meredith Read, adjutant general at
the outbreak of the civil war, consul
general of this country to France
during the FrancO-German war and
commune and acting consul general
for Germany; then minister to
Greece, in which post he distin-
guished himself His grandfather
John Meredith Read, Ii. D., was
chief justice and one of the most dis
tinguished lawyer-jurists of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
NATURE seLF-coNsCIous.
Helvetia Loquitur:

Helvetia Loquitur:
Giant Of ED am I.
The rock ribbed earth is my body;
The mountains that rise on high,
These are my hands, my fingers;
The snow is my hair, and the clouds
Gather around at my breathing;
/ whisper in wandering winds,
But the avalanche crash is my calling;
When I raise myself anon,
And shake my limbs in the sunlight,
The sweat flows forth in rivers.
Sons and daughters of man
Roam at will upon me,
Climb to my utmost hand-tips,
Hide in the hair on my shoulders,
Glide in the blue of my eyes,
In coracles made of the corn husks;
But I heed not their coming and going.
Mystery am I to myself
Knowing not why, whence, whittier,
Knowing not purpose or end,
OF the things that were or shall be;
Only family surmising
That 1 was by another fashioned,
A being vaster than I.
Stronger in thew and sinew,
Mightier in body and arm-girth.
Giant of cid, thy child,
I greet thee unknown, great Maker.
But a wonder stranger is mine,
From age to age enduring,
As 1 lie in the nights deep silence,
When the light giver rests in his chamber,
And gaze in the armament Ger me,
Far from my utmost arms reach,
Far from the sound of my calling,
And watch in the solemn distance
OF Infinite space OvershadOwing
Those pale fires burning yonder,
Never farther or nearer,
Never brighter or DINNER,
Burning forever and ever.
This is the wonder unceasing
This is the Light that appalls me-
William HarbUtt Dawson, in Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
MONUMENT TO GEN. HARRISON
steps Taken mt Indianapolis to Honor
the Memory of the Late Ex-
President.

A systematic movement was inaugu-
rated at Indianapolis, Ind, the other
day for honoring Benjamin Harrison
with a public monument. The Com
mercial club, of which Gen. Harrison
was a member, will act in the matter
as body, and it is understood that the
board of trade and other civic bod
les will join in the movement.
1t is intended that the monument
shall represent the sentiments of all
the people of the state, and not the
members of any political party. The
first suggestion was for statue to
be placed near the soldiers monu-
ment in Monument place, but the park
is already crowded, and it is now pro-
posed that it be erected in front of
the new federal building, which will
be begun in a short time. 1t is be-
lieved that congress will make an ap-
preparation to aid in erecting the mon
umonf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
LECTURE WINS MONEY.
EIO-American Church in Philip
pines and Is Given $4,000.

An army chaplain the other night
delivered a $4,000 lecture. He is
Chaplain c. C. Pierce, who is on duty
at Fort Monroe, Va, and recently re-
turned from the Philippines, where
he worked with great fidelity, and
was in charge, in addition to other
duties, of the Identification of the
dead. He established a system which
has been of great advantage to the
government. Since his return he has
received large number of invitations
to lecture, but the serious illness of
his wife and his conscientious regard
for his duties at Fort Monroe have
compelled him to decline such re-
quests.
The war department authorities
have been willing that he should lee
ture on the conditions in the Philip
pines. On Monday night he lectured
on the army and the Philippines be-
fore the Church club in Philadelphia.
A day or two after he received a
letter from a gentleman, who, with
his wife, attended the lecture, and
who stated that they proposed to
give $4,000 to be applied to the An
glo-American church which was or
gained by Chaplain Pierce at Manila
more than two years ago and which
is deserving of public support in this
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
This Will Interest Many.
H. Q. WILSON.

To quickly introduce B, B. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern
blood cure, into new homes, we will
send, absolutely free, 10000 trial treat
ments. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
quickly cures old ulcers, carbuucles,
pimples Of offensive eruptions, pains in
bones or joints, rheumatism, scrofula,
exezema, itching skin and blond humOrs,
cancer, eating, fostering sores, boils..
catarrh, or any blood or skin trouble.
Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b heals
every sore or pilnple, makes the blood.
pure and rich and stops all aches and
pains. Botanic Blood Balm tB. 3. b.
thoroughly tested for thirty years in
hospital and private practice, and has
cured thousands of cases given up as
hopeless. Sold at druA stores, 81 per
large bottle For free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Medi.
cine sent at once, prepaid Describe
trouble and free medical advice given.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives
life vigor and strength to the blood,
the finest Blood Purifier made. Bo,
tanic Blood Balm q B. B. b. gives 4
healthy Blood supply to the skin aud
entire system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
What Was in Him.

Children" said the teacher, while
instructing the class in composition,
you should not attempt any flights
of fancy, but simply be yourselves,
and write what is in you. DO not imi-
tate any other persons writings or
draw inspiration from outside
sources"
As result of this advice Johnny
Wise turned in the following compo-
sitiOn:
eve should not attempt any f1ites
of fancy, but rite what is in us. In
me thare is my stummck, lungs, hart,
liver, two apples, one piece of pie, one
stick of lemon candy, and my dinner. +"
Baltimore American. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05
Notice.

To Policy Holders III Old Line Com
panies: Beware IF the confidence game
played by the pious Insurance Agent.
who wants to do you the favor OF
switching you from your company to
his. All companies write numerous
plans of insurance and every plan costs
a different price. You get value re-
ceived for any plan you buy. from any
Old Line Company When the con-
fidence man shows you plan differing
from the one you have, which IS part Of
the game, and should you prefer this
particular plan write to the Agent or
Company who insured you and get it,
and thereby save what you paid. Don't
be All easy mark There are millions Of
dollars lost each year by policyholders
being duped by confidence men.
H O. WILSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-05

.-That's the best I ever heardl" be
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
-.rTINORE AND OHlO
x RAILROAD. ~
--,,I9n Fom station corner Of

.,ye-..agton Eom station corner OF
ver Jersey avenue and { st.
and Northwest, 'Io.5o A. m,
"s .,, St. Louis and indianapolis,
FL. .-...p.a NJ, srro night.
'-... ....,tai Cleveland 'Io.So a. M $50
.,.-..aashr
p ..--., aai Wheeling, sos p m.
.-...---..r -855 a. mr ti.45, and 1850
E..'. ....- --l5. $50. ts,5sa. m. trals
i ....s ass. $500, tso.so' an Sl.I5
'.. ''...5.. +.o.o5 a. m. and 1880 pm.
. ,.f Ha. points, 1855, $500 a. m,
.. -.-r eos q. m.
s.. ...--.rs aud way points, +s.35,
-.. s-IS t3I5, 1880, 500,
coz. saas -".s5 p. M.
Is rr..r.rs,r. Junction and way points
,~. E.E5 t+.5o., $3.50 p. m.
-...-,-- week days, X2.3s, S.oo' $50,
s1 55, 1880, xIooo a. m,
a'. .-.. ...5 S3.oo. x4.oo, X4 80, x4.5S,
81 ..-1 s5.ao, $50, xs.Oc, xIO.oo,
1.' . n. Sundays, xa.5S KOS
A-.. -.... am. HI2.IO. KIIo, lis, K3.OO,
g.. ,.-. t-.5. 5.5o, Xs,OO, xIo.OO, KIT,3o,
-z..s- q. m-
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
......r. dominated with Pintsch light.
g...r,-. philadelphia, New York Bos-
90 ... Es,t "2.5s *7.o5 Diner) 1880
.. .t.,,n.ra. 10 90 CDiner), a. m, "i7to,
E5-.. s.gD.a.rH 500 C'Royal Limited, ," Din
..., .g.ae3 SOS Dining Carr $500 and
MI. Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock.l
.....-...rso ON all day trains.
CO. .,.aua City, 1000 a. nj, tI2'Io noonr
,-.-...5 aat 800 p. m.
.-... -Ek.-p, sundays. sSunday only.
aENpress trains.
s..-.g. -s-s1 for and checked from hotels
.s..i,a-.. ag Union Transfer Co., on or
--. ...e,... Ike. offices. 6Ig Pennsylvania Ave
-.....u. S-s york Avenue and 18th Street
.-.r.-.. r-..ah5ue ticket Offices for B. and o.
r...-.. Automobile Cabs.
d. B. MARTIN.
Mgr Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
CLOCK WITH HISTORY.
French Republic to Send TeIe-
graph Messages.

One of the most curious clocks in
the world represents a square tower
Ornamented with a dial, and it is sur
mounted by an aerial telegraph. At
the base is a fountain, and while this
flows the arms of the telegraph are
also in motion giving regular signals.
This primitive method of telegraph.
ing was definitely adopted by the IA.
tional convention, in Paris, on July
25, 1898. During the wars of the
French republic and empire it rem
dered great service and did not fall
into disuse until the close of the
Crimean war.
The mechanism of the clock, says
the New York Herald, moves the tele-
graph and the fountain. 1t is placed
in the lower part of the tower and
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

LIFE-SAVING DEVICE.
It Is Simply a COzs.~essed Air Mat.
tress Made Rigid Sy Four
PIanks OF WOOD.

A practical and easily constructed
Ife-saving device has now been invent.
ed. 1t consists of a compressed aiI
mattress which is made rigid by means
of four planks of wood, one along each
side, and which is further strength,
ened by copper fastenings that hold
the Planks in place. Into the interior
Of the mattress the necessary mate
rial for bedding is introduced, and to
prevent it from being displaced light
ashen laths cross the mattress at reg
ular intervals, and the whole is kept
rigid by a strong bamboo rod.
Though really simple, a raft of thi>
kind requires to be constructed with
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
OPIE READ ON HEAT,
Famous Story Writer Discusses
Hot Wave in Chicago.
OAEy COntented Creature IH the An~
cient Citizen Who Loves to Tell
TruthfuI Stories About the
Sizzling Past.

At a time when London was boiling
with heat a famous humorist wished
that he might take off his flesh and sit
in his bones, If he were in the aver
age American city now he would go
ever further than that, writes Opie
Read in the Chicago American. He
would insist that the bones should be
scraped. When Chicago suffers from
heat the rest of the country is in ag-
ony. When the Chicago man perspires
the New Yorker reeks. And this is at
present about the only consolation We
have-that some one else is hotter. We
all of US allow that it is but a meager
comfort; il does not restarch a wilted
collar nor render a shirt less sticky,
but somehow it helps.
Ont OfPerspiring obscurity has come
the ancient citizen to tell of hot wealth
er in the past. He has known longer
and hotter seasons. The bubbling ther.
mometer tells him that he lies, but
that makes but little difference; Their
mometers are not what they were in
his day.
An old gentleman told me this story
and expected me 10 believe it:
About the time that Chicago was
| gprawlinginitsfi first attempt TO become
| a town there came a season of intense
heat. Boiled whitefish swan about il
the river. In hot pods baked beans
grew a nearly every door; and one day
! a man who worked in a cracker factory
| fell into the Overland sneeZed. He
| had taken cold.
In the park sits the tired mother with
her pale and fretful child. Night after
night there has been no sleep, and she
dozes as the kindly lake breathes it!
spirit upon the land. In the tree above
her sits the drOwsy bird, forgetful o.
his song. The tril of early summer
is but a memory, that ripping melody
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
OPIE READ.

to which the fedgling tried his wing.
1t is too hot to twitter.
On the grass lies a bald-hcaded man
asleep. His snore is a hot wave, au-
dible. The shade and the sun plucks
up a blister on his shining pate. Boys
who feel no heat are playing at the
waters side. Down the slope comes
the painting dog, hot but cringing from
the spraying spurt of the water cart.
Even the grass is hot, and far down the
boulevard is zig-zag dance of heated
air. The whole Of life is eneryated.
The spirit of all energy seems to have
fed. The city is surrounded with list
lessness-
But down town the necessitous heart
is beating. The fat man pUffs and
blows and sighS and bends himself to
labor. He is looking forward to a va
cation in the country al place where
every square yard of atmosphere holds
two quarts of mosquitoes. He knows
that he will come home Pipped like a
nutmeg CRATER; he knows that the
green scum of the pond is to be inject
ed into his veins; he knows that the
two-ounce perch is to cost him $50, that
on barbed wire he is to tear his clothes,
that in the farmers cellar he is to
pant like a lizard, drinking refresh
ments" in the odor of dying sprouts
and moldy potatoes, but with what
joy does he look forward to it all!
And his wifel To be relieved OF
household cares, how delightful it will
be! Of course her boy will fall out
Of an apple tree, gasping out his breath
upon the ardent air; following III
come a night of wakefulness, ans =
and arnica; and then the yo,
daughter in opening the gate vii. nash
her finger and a spitefuls vii. fright
en- the baby and dog Ti.i bite BObby
and a cat viii scratch Louise-aud the
resting mother will take care Of her
own room, make the beds, do the
sweeping-but it is a vacation.
The weather man is safe in saying
that in sight there is no decided re-
lief. The wisest thing weather man
can do is to shake his head. A tenn
pestuous cold wave, coming bulI-head-
ed, is of easy observation. He knows
that unless its course is diverted it
will reach a certain point.
But a hot wave is more insinuat ting.
It is not heady; it falters and feels
about and settles down. And owlong
1t is going 10 stay there no man can
tell. Like the Arab, it may steal away
in the night. But of its movements IL
does not apprise the weather man.
With a harsh, fOddery rattle it laughs
at him.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

consists of a tootned barrel, four
wheels and a fly wheel. 1t can run
for II hours without being wound,
and a small bolt suffices to stop it
and set it in motion. The large arm
of the telegraph, known as the regu-
Iator, turns now in one direction, now
in another, and so forms various sig
mails. The small wings, or indicators,
are moved by wires which are con-
nected with pulleys. Only four differ
ent figures can be produced by the
mechanism, but each of these can be
so modified that it becomes quite
easv to ma1-o no less than 196 teIe-
graphic signals
This ola clock is still in perfect
working order, and several old per-
sons in France say they remember
seeing telegraph instruments of this
kind in their youth, and that they
worked well. except when there was
a mist or a fog, for then their signals
were entirely invisible.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21

care, for there are certain technical
details which are sure to bewilder a
landsman and the necessity of which
only sailor can appreciate.
This mattress boat" says the in
ventor, "can be used in place of the
ordinary mattress on transatlantic or
other vessels. In this way passen-
gers can Immediately lay their hands
on RATS which will prove of infinite
service to them in case of shipwreck.
1t can also be used by explorers as an
ordinary sleeping couch, and, further
more, it has for them the additional
advantage that it can be easily raised
above the ground and thus enable
them to avoid coming in contact at any
time with the damp earth. In such
cases, however, the space between the
mattress and the earth should be
filed with dry leaves or small branches
of trees. Moreover, as a boat of this
kind cannot sink, explorers would find
it extremely useful in crossing rapid
rivers or other streams"
The inventor has made several tests
of this novel craft, and all of them
have proved successful.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
lie MATTREss BOAT.

New Live-Saving Device That Has Stood
Severe Tests.)
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
New york; Great bridge.

New York expects that within six
years a s6O,OOO,OOO bridge will be COM
pleted across the North river for the
use of all railways centering at Jer-
sey City. 1t took 16 years to build
the first Brooklyn bridge, but i'm
mensely larger suspension bridges
can now be constructed IN one-third
the time.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
II w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
d. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.

Snug H...- kJ.sls.zssues Beeu haue -
s,ga tor Us, BY Anna Page. Ags'ln'
, I-yas. ard Juo. Bonn Toledo, tlllo
a7-s cut. others are d0in z as yyt Why .i
e. yHuT some earn ever FsOO-eO :
& month i0u ,- do tEe work anc Nv
b. I5.ls. wherever y a. arc tsen o
u Eulag are sasIiy saug1g trOin - 's
~. o. lzy. ..la<es. We sno-- s"u no7'
NIrst..t yru. an work Ia spare iITn.
D. ... fH- time Zig % ohey for y ora
-g Failure Hukuow among Sc"
NEW sui wonderful. IA -tlcrs a. ne
g. 80 - - EA..T.ti Al a. - N.as's
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
RAILROADS,
- - ANNAPOLIs sHORT

-,,.ar AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
Ds-.. NE RAILROAR.
D ANS LEAvE CAMDEN ; sIAllSoN5, ,,llS 5svs
F M. $40. $40 p. m.
r-- l....-1 a. m. $40 p- III;
.. --.t e.. and Bay Ridge, daily 500 p m
g.. ...,.s week days, 6.45 SIS a. m.
so and 7-45 p. m.
s.ta.r ts- week days 100 p. m.
5-raa's g.. Ige and return, soc;
-s-e 7-. T. A. COombs, Il. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-21
Drowned in a can of MIX,

Louise, the year-and-a -half-old
daughter of George Schmidt, resid-
ing near Arcadia, Wis, was drowned
in a large can of milk while at play
In her fathers milkhouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
MAOHINISTs' STRIKE.
President O'Connell Satisfied With IL o
Situation-DevelO

Washington, May 22.-President
O'ConneH of the International Associ-
alton of Machinists, estimates that the
number of machinists engaged in the
strike is 10000. He claims to be sat
isfied with the situation and has conf
dence in the results. by next Monday
morning" he said, probably 80 per
cent of the men who went out will be
back at work with their demands
granted. The other 10 per cent are
mostly on the Pacific coast and in sew
eral Ohio cities. San Francisco is the
only place where we look for a pro-
tracted strike. The situation there is
good and the strike may cover several
weeks. No imported developments
are reported at Cincinnati, though
about Is small firms have signed the
agreements. The situation also Is I'M
changed at Hamilton, Dayton and AL
lance, Ohio, and Tacoma and Seattle,
Washington"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Jealous Husband Killed.

Evansville, Ind, May 21.-John l..
Jones shot and killed Thomas Keane
in the presence of Keane's wife. Mrs.
Keane is bookkeeper in Jones depart
ment store. Keane went to the store
and began to abuse her. when Jones
interfered. Keane pulled a pistol and
Jones also drew his and shot Keane
In the heart. who fell dead at his
wife's feet. Jones gave himself up.
At the preliminary hearing Jones was
bound over to court under $4,000
bond. Jones Is prominent merchant
and owns stores In 10 different cities.
Keane was separated from his wife
at Cairo. Ills. two years ago. Keane
was jealous of Jones and. 1t is assert
ed. often threatened his life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Buffalo Exposition.

During the month of May the
Hooking Valley Ry will have on
sale at all ticket offices round trip
tickets to Buffalo at extremely low
rates.
The Pan-American Exposition will
surpass all former enterprises in
many of its features, and with the
unlimited power generated by Mia
CARA Falls will be enabled to present
the most magnificent electrical, dis
plays and effects ever attempted.
Every one who possibly can should
visit the Exposition and observe the
wonderful progress of the past ten
years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
THE OHIO AFLOAT.
Buckeye Battleship's Baptism
In the Pacific Tide.
PRESIDENT ATTENDS THE LAUNCHING

Niece Of Mrs. Mckinley Touched the
Button Which Released the Levia-
than From the Shore-Governor Nash
and Other Notables Present-A De.
scription Of the Vessel.
San Francisco, May 18.-The bat
tleship Ohio was launched at noon
from the shipyard of the Union iron
works. The distinguished guests in
clude the president, members of the
cabinet, Governor Nash and party of
Ohio, Governor Geer of Oregon, Gov
ernor Murphy of Arizona, large del
egation of congressman from eastern
states, and scores of prominent men
from different parts Of the country.
This addition to the navy named in
honor of Ohio is sister ship of the
battleships Maine and Missouri, both
now building. The hull of the Ohio
is built of steel and is unsheathed. 1t
is 3S3 feet long on the load water line,
u feet 2h inches extreme breadth,
and, at mean draft Of 23 feet 6
inches, displaces 1920 tons. The
main battery Of the ship consists of
four 12-inch breechleading rifles,
placed in two balanced turrets. and
16 6-inch rapid-firing guns. The tur'
rets are turned by electricity. A sub
merged torpedo tube is one of the new
features of the Ohio.
The army transport tug Slocum
conveyed the presidential party to the
Union iron works, leaving the trans
port dock at 10 a. m. The president
made few remarks. but there was no
speechmaking.
Miss Barber. a niece of Mrs. McKin.
ley, pressed the button which released
the Ohio from its berth on shore and
started the vessel for the bar. AS the
ship glided down the ways Miss He
lene Deshler broke the bottle of cham
payne which hung from the bow and
conferred upon the great fighting ma
chine the name which it is hereafter
to bear in the American navy.
A mass of people numbering at
least $4,000 cheered, the big guns of
the warships doomed out a salute, and
every steam whistle within a radius
of Ave miles shrieked its loudest as
tine steel monster slid into the water
The noise lasted nearly half an hour,
and when 1t finally simmered down
there lay the Ohio. floating in the lit
tie cove in front of the Union iron
works. Later she was towed to the
dock. where she will be tied year or
more until finally completed.
Mrs. Mckinley was to have pressed
the button that started the Ohio down
the ways, but on account of her illness
Miss Barber. who is her niece. stood
In Mrs. McKinley's place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE Presby-
ferian general assembly disposed Of
two important matters. Rev. Henry
Collin Minton. D. D.. Of San Ansolmo,
al. was elected moderator, and by an
emphatic vote the assembly decided
to accept the Peoria plan" Of choes-
Ing standing committees. though an
effort was made to obviate the sys-
tenn. Rev. Dr. Minton's only opponent
WAS Rev George T. Puryes. d. D.,
lid, of New York. and of the 613
votes cast DR.. Minton received 337
and DIR. Purves ZIG.