davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
THE SCHOOL BOYS

Can tell us about Mexico. but in
case the boys are not present.
here are few facts.
MEXICO.
area 767005 square miles.
Population 1866 SS7.
Iwonty-seyen states, = terri
tories and district.
Conquered by Spain 1885.
Spanish viceroy departed 1921.
War with l.. S. ls46-4S.
War with France 1862.
Restoration of Republic 1857.
The war here is against cheap.
shoddy unreliable clothing. sol.
ia dependable values and ali
treated alike.
BOYS Suits. Sz.So to sI7.oo.
Little Boys, S2.5o 10 $500.
High School Boys, S. to Srs.
Latest styles and cuts in all
sizes.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE.
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DEATHS.
~Ffsncis I. McGowanI

FRANCES J. McUVWdn-
McGOWAN-In this city. on April Is,
1914, Francis J. NIcGowan, aged AZ
years.
Relatives and friends aud Loyal
Order of Moose, are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of Dan
iel p. Buckley, No. 70f Delaware ave
nue.. on Tuesday morning. az Q o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at 81. Mary 5
Church lnterment at Cathedral ceme-
terY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
PERSONAL

John D. Carter Jr Of Townsend, who
has been spending the past week with
friends in Baltimore returned home to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrams and
family. Of Bay View, Cecil county, Nd,
were over-sunday guests OF Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMIERCIlL.

BY the United Fress.
NEW YORK. April 20.-The market
opened active and lower. but there
was evidence OF good buying at a
level less than a point down from
Saturdays close. The view prevailed
that a declaration Of war OF an actual
outbreak Of hostilities in Mexico had
already been discounted.
it wise to watch stocks before buy
ing. Before the day is over, W.
should get a better idea of the vul
nerable long interest Advise reduc
ing lines on any firm spots
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
no RTpoRr MISSION WORK

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of Westminster
Church win be held ON Fri
day afternoon. The annual reports viii
be- presented and Mrs Forriday, who
was delegate to the recent Prcsbyterial
meeting at Colora. Md, win give re-.
port OF the meetings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
NIGnT MEETING OF ROARp.

A meeting OF the Street and Sewer
Directors will take place this eyen-
ing because Matthew j. Murphy, one
OF the directors Is a Juror In the
United States District Court which
will be In session tomorrow morn
Ing
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
AID SoCIETY Ma.

The weekly tea of the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Paurs AZ. +. Church viii
be held on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Davis, No. 1919
West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
PYTHIAN sTsTERs EUCHRF.

The social committee Of the Pythian
Sisters Will give a euchre and dance
In Pythian Hall tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SPECIAL WOMEN
The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal Of all antiseptics IL
RzaI1ze>
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissoIved in water as needed.

AS a medicinal antiseptIc for douches
in treating catarrh, Inflammation or
liberation OF nose. throat. and that
caused by feminine ills It has no equal
For ten years the Lydia K. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlno
In their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured esy
II Is worth It's weight In gold" At
druggists. soc. large box. or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
CHURCH TRUSTEES no MEET,

There viii be a special meeting OF
the board ol-trustees OF st. Paul's NJ h.
IChurch this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

You will really find It Is not at all
necessary 10 be idle when you have
tried a Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MORNING BALL GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston

At Boston
Philadel. ......OOOOOOO2OO-s u ,
Boston ... ..OlOOOO1OOO-2
Houck, Wyckof, Plank, and Schang;
Collins, Bedient, Kelly and Cady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-23

German scientists have made a fuel
with two-thfrds the heating value of
coal from rsudd,. the refuse vegetable
matter of the River Nile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-23
REc1Iv1R's SALE OF DRAFT
, 1890 - HnRRTi4 lTlslt n ifFIT.7l y

BY virtue of the decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County entered on
October 81, 1914, in the cause of Green's
burg Finance Company ct al. v. Clarks-
burg Brewing Company ct AL. the un-
dersIgned Will. on Saturday, November
81, 1914, at / 80 p. NJ, at the front door
of the court house of Harrison County,
West Virginia, In the City Of Clarks-
burg, sell at public auction, 8 teams OF
heavy draft horses, to-wit: 2 black
horses. 2 bay horses, gray horse and
1 gray horse. Said horses will be Of
fered for sale separately. In teams and
as q whole, and sold in such manner rs
will realize the greatest amount of
Terms of sale-cash in hand on day
Said sale will be subject to confirma-
tion by said court.
Said horses may be inspected at the
Virginia, prior to the day Of sale. :.
Dated November z, 1914.
NJ. 9. SPERRY,
Z. II. BAIR.
Receivers OF clarksburg Brewing Com
GEORGE NJ HoFFIE1MER.
|, Counsel for Receivers.
The above sale Is continued until
Saturday. November IS. 1914. ut 1880
p. NJ, at the same place.
Dated November 81. 1914.
n. g. SPERRY.
E. II. BA1R.
Receivers OF Clarksburg Brewing Conn
IGEoRsE NJ. HoFFHEIMER,
Counsel for Receivers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

gressiyes and Republicans the former
DOUBLING their representation At the
expense Of i-fi OF the voting strength
of the latter. In fgures' the lineup
Is as follows:
Democrats. 53.
Republicans. II.
Progressives. 2.
Among the Democrats who are returned
Is Senator Thomas, OF Colorado, one Of
the few Democratic Senators who refused
to stand by the administration's tariff
program. se
Another Senatorial contest that was ex-
tremeIy close In the late returns was that
in Indiana. where Senator Beptamip y.
Shively, one Of the most active support
ers In the Upper House Of President VIII
sons policies, was fighting for his politi-
cal life against Hugh N. Miller, the Re
publican nominee.
The recrudescence Of Mr.. Beveridge In
politics even as defeated candidate was
coupled in interest with another and
more successful resurrection, ''Uncle
joe Cannon having been put back into
the seat in the House that he held for 50
many, many terms as the representative
Of the Danville district in Illinois. z. 7.
O'Hair, the young Democrat who amazed
the entire nation in 1872 by defeating
aIJncle Joe" was a candidate for re-
election, but found the old Cannon organ
jzation wider awake than in 1912, when
one OF the things that beat Uncle Joe"
was the overeonhdence OF his henchmen.
Suffrage Turned Down.
Uncle Joe" probably will enjoy the SEN
sation OF sitting under Speaker Champ
Clark. as the voters OF the Ninth dis
trict in Missouri returned the Speaker
by a majority estimated at from 1000 to
5000. whereupon he issued - statement
assuring his Constituents that IL the
HOUSE rsnsained Democratic he would be
Fre-elected as its speaker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
GERMANS BEAT BRITISH
FLEET, SINKING SHIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

torpedo tubes She was built In 1888.
The Goodhope was built thirteen
years ago and was 500 feet long, with
14.10o tons displacement. She carried
two s.2-inch guns. sixteen s-fnch.
fourteen 3-inch, three 3-pounders and
two torpedo tubes
Glasgow Newest Ship.
The Glasgow was the newest Of the
trio. She was 4sO feet long with I,s2O
tons displacement. Her complement
was 37s men and she carried two g.
inch guns and ten 4-ineh guns. She
also had two 1s-inch torpedo tubes.
OF the German fleet. the scharnhorst
and Gneisenau are armored cruisers
and sister ships of 1880 tons. They
were built in 1906 and are 44s feet
long. Each carried eight S.2-inch guns
and six 6-inch guns with twenty "a
Founders and four machine guns Each
was equipped with four torpedo tubes
and their compliments were Ts5 men.
On September % last these two
cruisers destroyed Fapeete, the prin-
cipal town on the French Island Of
Tahiti in the Pacific and sank the
French gunboat Zelee.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

bardment of Rheims. according to re-
port to the Temps. and the new attack
is declared to be almost as violent as
the original attempt TO reduce the city
The bombardment commenced on .Satur-
day and continued throughout Monday
many noncombatants being killed.
The midnight official communiQue, after
recording the progress near Vailly, de-
clares that in the region Of -Four Departs
ana st. Hubert. In the Argonne district,
the German attack was not only repulsed.
but the French were able TO press for
ward and occupy new advanced positions.
p German Sweep Fails.
Probably the most significant French
gain of the day was the advance across
the User to the north OF Dixmude. The
invaders seemed TO have completely aban-
doned the left bank of the User down
stream from Dixmude and when recon-
naisance by troops Of the allies were at
tempted on the highways through the
flooded districts, the forces found little
difficulty In reoccupying the river cross
ings. To the south Of Dixmude farther
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
syrup OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK,
FEVERISH Child
If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver or
pid, or Bowels cIOggsd.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup OF Figs because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
cut Of the bowels. and you have wen,
playful child again. Children simply will
not take the time from play TO empty
their bowels. and they become tightly
packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach
dlsordered
When cross. feverlsh, restless see II
tongue as coated. then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love it, and
II cannot cause injury. No difference
what ails your, little one--if full Of cold.
or a sore throat. diarrhoea. stomachaehe.
bad breath. remember, gentle inside
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
babies. children Of all ages and grown
ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit hg syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that It Is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other ng Syrup.-Advs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

CoIoneI IL Disappointed.
It was expected that these defections
from Sullivan. combined with the nor
nal Republican vote on which the Pro-
gressives were counting from the 1s12
result would give Robins a marrow pln-
rality. As in New York and Pennsyl-
vanla, Roosevelt made a hard campaign
In Illinois. and when he left the State
he confidently expected that his labors
would bear fruit.
Late dispatches from Oyster Bay last
night told of Col. Roosevelt's diaappotnt-
ment, which was evidenced only by
nervous tw1riing Of his eyeglasses on
their cord, and positive refusal 70 say
a word about the result either in New
York or anywhere else.
Deaocrata Hold On.
When returns from the different States
that held elections for the senate were
practically completed It was found
that the Democrats had been more
successful in holding their own than In
the contests for seats In the House.
Thirty-nine States participated In the
nations first popular election OF sena-
tors, thirty-three Senators being elected.
in as much as both Kentucky and Georgia
voted on two Senators each.
In sixteen OF these Senatorial con-
tests Democrats were entered either
for reelection or to succeed other
members of the same party and in
every one of these sixteen battles VIC
tory perched on the banners OF the
Democracy. The Republicans lost one
seat in the Senate, Joseph L. BristoW
being defeated in Kansas BY Victor
Murdock, which increases the Progress
sIve vote in the Senate to two, the
other Progressive toga being retained
by Miles Poindexter, OF Washington.
The new lineup OF the Senate VIII
be changed cnIy in regard TO the-Rr-s--
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

advances OF the allied troops have been
reported.
Indications are that the offensive move
ment OF the Germans In an attempt to
sweep the French coast Is doomed TO fall
ufe Finding themselves unable to cut
through south Of Nieuport the German
commanders changed their tactics to d.
rect an attack against Dixmude. Here
the losses were too heavy. even for the
tack has again been shifted farther
south.
Ypres for the last two days has been
the target OF the German drive, but 80
far the British troops have been able to
hold their position However. their losses
are almost as severe as those of the Bel
gians In the seacoast battle.
AhRndon User Positions.
The afternoon of1cial announcement
from Bordeaux. aside from the report Of
the abandonment by the Germans Of their
positions along the User. chronicled a
determined attack by the Germans In
considerable force on the French positions
to the north Of the River Lys, the French
being forced to evacuate early in tho
day but recovering the lost ground by
night and effectively re-establIshIng
themselves in the positions, which they
still maintain.
The invaders opened with great vigor
the attacks on the positions in the vicinity
OF Arras and also against Lihons and
the Quesnoy-en-Santerre.a all OF which re-
suited in failure.
Several reconnaissance in force were
attempted by the Germans in the forest
Of Areonne, but all were checked.
Continued progress to the northwest OF
Pont-a-Mousson Is reported, while on the
right wing the French have been able to
record considerable advances along the
River Seille.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

New York except that Of Frank 8. Black
in 1886, with 200.S92
&c. o. p. Rewrite Consultation.
The State constitution next year will
be rewritten by Republicans. They
captured a big majority Of the dis
trict delegates and apparently all OF
their fifteen delegates-at-large were
elected.
The new State officers who will 20
in with Gov. Whitman will be:
Lieutenant goyernor-Edward Schoe-
neck.
Secretary OF State-Franeis NJ Hudo.
Comptroller-Eugene NJ Travis
Treasurer-James T. Wells
Attorney General-Egbert E. Wood
bury.
Engineer and suryeyor-Frank NJ.
Williams.
Emory A. Chase was elected asso-
ciate Judge Of the Court of Appeals
by an estimated plurality lof 10000.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Early returns indicate the following
State delegations in the next House:
ALABAMA.
At-hrEe-J W. AbeFerumbie. d.
10 I; Gray. 2: 8 M%. B. Olive; D.
H. B. stsAgall. D. az. B. Almon. D.
- L Bl.sEm11- D. 8 Geo. Huddis'tOn. D.
Carl Hayden. D.. st-larEs.
ARKANSAS.
I .wu. A oidssld. D. 6 g n. TsyIor. D.
> Jno. NJ Iinman, d. . sw. s. Goodman, d,
Notis P. winEO. D.. ...
CONNECTICUT
| P. psvi. Oakley. R 1 .Eben.zer J. Hill. R.
J. 'Jno. Q. Tilson. R.
DELAWARE.
At srEe-TsOmGs ". Miller. n.
FLORIDA
: Frank CisrE. D. Iw. J. sssrs, D.
GEORGIA.
2 'Frank Parf, D. e. IS. ]. fr1b6ie. D.
j sChas r. Crisp, d. o sThos n Bell, ID.
4 'Wm. @. Adnmson. D. 10 CGri vinsen, D.
,wm; S, Howard. D. Il y Randall wIIkcr. D
!. "A. W. Barley. D. y. c. cantriu, d.
2 D. H. Kinebeioe, D. q Harvey Helm, D.
) IN. Y. Thomas. r.. D. .. w. ]. Fields. D.
& ben johnson. D. n John W. Langley, r
5 'sWagar sherisy. D. u .caieb Powers. R.
6. "A. B. Rouse. d.
LOUISIANA.
l.. albert EtopinIl, D. s Riley J. Wilson. D.
n q: Dupre. D. q Lewis L. Morgan. D.
J. Henri Gueydan. d. 7. L. Lazaro. d.
4 ~ Thqs. Watkins. D. s II B. ASSET. D.
MARYLAND.
l. Jesss D. Price. D. al. c. LinthIeum, D.
2 y F. G. Taibott. D. S sydSey 3 AIndd R.
). 'Chas p. Coady. d. 6 David J. Lewis, d.
MISSISSIPPI.
/ z s Gambler. ir.. D. 5. s. A. witherspoou, d.
H d. STEPHENS D. G sBk Harrison D.
} 'B, G.. Humphreys, d. l. Percy Z Quinn. d.
4. 'ThOs- Z. sisson. d. Jas. W. Collier. d.
NEW YORK.
l. Iathrop BsOyA. D. 2. y. 4. GOalden, D.
2 c. P. Caldwell. D. "A VIM. Forster. r.
} ". Flynn, d. 3. J. W. Husted, R.
4. II. \ Dale D.. g. Edmund Piatt r,
5. =. P. Msher. d. 2. Charles B. Ward r.
G. Le Roy W. Ross d. .. Rollin B. Sanford R.
I. y. J. Fitzgerald. d. z. James 8. Parker, r.
ID. J. Griffin. d. e Wn. B. Charles. R..
q - H. O'Bnen.t d. y. x A. Merritt H. R
70. r. L. Haskell. r. g. Il W. Mott, R.
II. ID. J. RiOrdEn, d. 3. &C. A. Talcptt, d.
Il H. ". Goldfoge. d. 81 C. ". Fairschfd. r.
d &C. W. Lon, D. wv. W. Msgee, q.
a. d. y Farley, b. 9. IS. 2. Payne. n.
IS M. 2. coury. D. 8. John seeIey, d.
le 'P. J. Doolin, d. - II B. Dunn, r.
Y. y. 2. cnsv, D. .. II. @. Danforth. z.
B 7. q. Paiten. D. q. s. ". Dempsey. r,
is AIberf 0trinsH. R. A. &C. B. smith. D.
2. =. A. CEntol. d. = u. A Drscoll. d.
n n. Q. Ansorse. z. ~ @. II. Hamilton, r.
p n. Brueknsr. D.
.R..,.c..x
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
HEADACHE STOPS
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders Gil:
Instant Relief-Cost Dime a
Package.

Nerve-racking. splitting. or dull, throb-
bing headaches yield in Just a few mo-
ments to DIR. James Headache Powders,
which cost only 10 cents package at
any drug store. It's the quickest surest
headache relief in the whole world. Don't
suffer! Relieve the agony and distress
now! You can. Millions of men and
women have found that headache or
neuralgia misery is needless. Get what
you ask for.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS RETAIN CONTROL IN CONGRESS;
PROGRESSVES SHOWED UNDER; G. o. P. GAINS
oONrIsunD IaoM PAGE ONE

was bad third to Whitman and Glynn In Senatorial the
Pessiyes did no better Banbrr Colby being an but lost to sight
as the returns for Wadsworth and Gerard kept rolling
keystone State which the nation in 1912 by giving
Roosevelt plurality political showed such complete
of form that Clifford Pnchot the Moose candidate in whose
behalf Roosevelt worked harder than ones else pohed only
about that being given to "a
Mitchell Palmer who been strongly ndorsed by President Wilson
the other going Penro the joint target for the heaviest
artillery of Democrats and Progressives alike
Disappointment OF the Progves the failure OF Raymond
Robins to election Illinois the bitter
when was learned that both Sherman Roger Su-
van had beaten him. justified when
they gave Robins a fighting chance to win
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

graceful dancers will perform to the tune
Of the latest sensations thrown to the
atmosphere by q real dance orchestra
A subcommittee Of the central COM
s-.Issss- -ssr tAe Belgian relief fund, will
be organized when q number. OF women
meet On invitation Of Mrs. John A Lo-
gan In her home tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The work Of the subcommit-
tee will be TO raise money particularly
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

soldiers marching against Russia number
In spIts Of these warliks Developments
the foreign once stated that no definite
action would be taken tonight BY Eng
land regarding Turkey fbut that some ae-
ton was probable In the montng. The
foreign office stated that theseyse and
the firing on British vessels and the de-
tention OF the British consul at Bassah
were merely precautionary acts and could
not be recognized AZ creating an actual
state OF war.
servia Declares War.
A report ffom Rome says servIa al
ready has dsclared war upon Turkey.
No formal declarations Of war have been
made by any OF the Triple Entente powers
against Turkey. although Russia has re-
piled to Turkeys apology for the raids
on. Russian Black Sea ports iu enect
that the proffered explanations and re-
grets were too late
There il no indication OF England re-
ceding from her position outlined In the
demand for the dismissal by Turkey Of
the Germans In her army and navy the
dismantling Of the former German cruig-
ers Goeben and Breslau and the cessa-
ton OF further warIike activity such a.
the continued mobilization Of her land
forces.
An ofacial announcement in Berlin to-
day says that Turkey had pledged her
word not to attempt an Islamlc move
ment in LIbya and, therefore. there II
no cause for Italian uneasiness regarding
TripolL This indicates q betrayal Of
anxiety on the part Of the Sublime Porte
that Italy may be drawn In.
Flood Tarkey with Soldiers.
Rome reports that former Premier
Salandra, to whom was intruSte6 by King
Emmanuel the formation OF q new cabi-
net, Is having great dif1cuity In making
his selections became Of the Kings desire
for q more representative personnel than
was included In the cabinet just resigned
Meanwhile Germany has been flooding
Turkey with officers and men who speak
Turkish and who will command Turkish
,detachments equipped with arms the
Germans are declared to have supplied.
A dispatch from Petrograd says the
Turkish ambassador. Fahredden Bey, has
left for Constantinople via Finland. and
the ServiaR minister at Constantinople
was reported In an Amsterdam dispatch
to have made preparations for his de-
parture today.
All Indications are that the grand
viZier Of Turkey Il making every effork
to conoillate the Triple Entente powers
hut his endeayors are being blocked by
the Young Turk influence, dominated By
the German spirit
Before leaving Petrograd the Turkish
ambassador made the following state
ment: Il tried with all the force At my
command TO convince the Russian MIN
lister Of foreign affairs that Turkey was
not actuated by hostile feelings AGAINST
Russia, and that IL any uRtoward events
had taken place. we were not at fault i
am firmly convinced that the war viii
be Of extremely short duration, and that
Turkey viii resume the position main
tained before German influence became
paramount at Constantlnople."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
DONGS'OF SOCIETY.
coNrINUR FRoM RAaE FouR.

CmcsgU, III, VIII De at the HoUeI Powha-
tan. for a short stay before leaving for
their home.
A committee in charge of the second
annual program Of the alumni association
Of the Business High School has about
completed plans for a most promising
dance to be held at the Raleigh Hotel on
the evening Of Saturday, November z.
An elaborate program win be put into
effect, and many of Washington's most
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
A Complete Assortment Of BASKETS for Every Use.

This of the Largest Basket Departments maintained
by any stoand stocked its full size with every good kind
of basket that is made-Wlow, Straw Grass Sweet Grass
Fancy Braid effects Palm and all other materials suitable for
making good baskets The stock represented by makers from
France Japan Germany Austria Canada and the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

Germans Again Shell Rheims.
Paris, Nov. a-The Temps says the
Germans violently shelled Rheims Sun
day and yesterday, destroying many
buildings and killing noncombatants.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Three German Aeroplanes
Brought Down by French

Paris, Nov. s.-It was officially an
nounced tonight at Bordeaux: Near
Sorain we brought down yesterday
three German aeroplanes"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04

The big values in home furnishings of the highest grade
better than words the advantages selecting
stock You always of getting the better grades of furniture
here the lowest possible prices system your disposal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
Prices from l5c to $50.

New designs Brass Jardnieres Fern Dishes and Flower
Vases Extensive showing OF Pottery and Glass Fern Dishes
with separate inets Flower Vases and Hanging Flower Bas
kets; Pedestals with Jardnieres to match
The Washington herald., 1914-11-04
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Akhama-Charia Henderson. DEN.
Ari1ona-George P. Hunt, Dem.
CalifoniA-Hiram N. johnson. Prog.
Colorado-Georgs A. Carlson. Rep
Connecticut-Marrus II. Holcumb, Rep.
GeoEgia-Hat Z. Harris. Dem.
Idaho-John n HAines. Req.
IoSA-0eorEe W. Clark. Rep
Kansss-GeurEe II. Hodgca, Den
MAsachusetts-DASid /. WLkh. Dem.
Michisan-W. n. Ferris. Dem.
Minnesota-willism Z. Lee. Rep.
Nsbraska-J. II. Moorehesd. Dem
Neyada-T. L. 0ddie, Req.
New Hampshire-R. II. Spaulding. Rep.
New York-C. s. Whitman. Rep
North Dakota-L. B. Hanna, Rep
Ohio-JAmes n. Cox. Dem
Oklahoma-R. L. Williams, DEN.
OTeSon-James Withycombe. Rep.
PennsyiTania-AiGrtin G. BrumbauEh, Rep.
Rhode IslEnd-R. Livingston Beekman. Rep
South Carolina-R Richard 4 Manning, Dem
South Dak9ta-F. n. ByTne. Rep.
Tennessee-Georgg c. Rye, Dem
Tezas-James Z. Ferguson. Dem.
veFnont-Charies W. GATES. Rep.
wisconsn-Emanuel L. Philips. Rep.
wyoming-J. B. Kendnek. Dem.-Prug.