davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
The Fire az Cincinnafi-Pike's Opera
House and ske Enquirer Office To.
tally ID Destroyed-Loss Two Millions

| tally ID Destroyed-LossT Two Millions
CINCINSATI. March 23-Pikes Oper:
House is entirely in ruins A portion o
the front wall has fallen into Fourth
street, and the entire rear and side wall
have fallen in. The Enquirer Office, Will
all its contents, is completely destroyed
The fire spread across Baker street, t.
the Adams Express stables, and to sew
eral buildings on Third street, but is now
we'll subdued.
The total loss will reach two million!
of dollars Mr. Pixies loss is estimated
at one million, on which he has an assn
rance of thirty eight thousand dollars
Very little property was saved from the
building excepting the money and papers
| in the Office. The actors lost all theil
wardrobes. Adams Express Company
saved their valuable packages, but
| everything else was lost
Among the sufferers are Il. W. Carroll
d Co., book publishers; Wheeler & Viii
| son, sewing machines; A. c. Proctor &
Co, music store; strowbridge & Ger
ZACH, photographers; Bryant, Stratton d
Debars. Commercial College; Harpel's
Mercantile printing Office; + p Haldy
boots and shoes S. Holmes & Son, paper
hangers; j. d. Baldwin, pianos Niblett
d Atkins saloon. =
The fire broke ont about half al hour
after the audience had been dismissed
Its origin has not yet been fully asceT.
tanned, although the supposition is that
it was occasioned by an explosion OF gas
The fire spread SO rapidly, that in five
minutes after the explosion occurred the
whole building was in flames. The event
has somewhat dampened the spirits of
the community.
The Adams Express Company have
opened temporary office at No ll2
West Fourth street, and are pre-
pared for business. Three car loads of
goods, valued at about Sl50,OO0 were de
stroyed by the lire Their insurance on
Office fixtures is $4,000. All their
horses and wagons ware saved
The Enquirer Company LOST about
Sl00,GuD. Insured tor SIS 900. They had
on hand printed matter valued at SjO,-
000, including $4,000 worth belonging
to John RobinsHn's circus.
The billiard saloon lost $4,000, par.
TALLY insured; Hiblett 4 Atkinson lost
$4,000, insured for SlO.0 .0U0i Carroll s
Company lost si20, ,0GO; insured for So
900; Peters 4 Co. lost their entire stock
Of music aud Instruments; insured for
$4,000 Among the articles lost were
plates for printing sheet music, which
Mr. Peters had been gathering for the
last lorty years. Holiday lost Sl5 900,
insured for - 900; Holmes & Co. lost
$4,000, insured for s25, ,000i TrowhTidge
4 Gerhach lost $4,000; no insurance.
There were a large number of minor
losses, incl&ding tho office Of the Daily
National Union. business on Fourth
street, between Walnut and Vine, is ell.
tirely suspended to day, and the street
is blocked up hy the walls OF the Opera
House The streets surrounding the
burnt space, has been thronged with
eager spectators throughout the day.
and an intense feeling Of awe prevails
throughout the city. The Enquirer
company viii resume publication to-
morrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

The Secretary of the Treasury has a
curious cotton case under consideration
Upon the testimony of one Charles Ring,
five hundred bales OF cotton were seized
by the Treasury agent at Greensboro,
Georgia, as the property Of the late
Southern Confederacy. The property is
now claimed by one Poullainc, formerly
of rebel General Walker'a staff, as his
private property. He alleges that there
is no such man as Ring, and that the
name is fictitious one. So far, Ring
has not been found. but it is-charged
that he has been put out of the way by
Pouillaine. Thus the case stands at
present.
The Herald's Washington special says:
1t is understood that orders have been
issued for the immediate fitting out of "a
flying squadron, for duty on the British
North American coast. Various reasons
are assigned for the movement. One is
the assembling of the British West India
fleet at Halifax another is the Fenian
scare; still another, the termination OF
the reciprocity treaty, and the effect on
our fisheries. There is one thing GER
tain, however, we shall have fine fleet
in the Eastern waters, capable of taking
care of our interests in that quarter. 1t
will probably equal the English fleet in
strength.
A Washington special states that Sen
ators Dixon and Foote are still in pre-
carious condition, though both are re-
ported somewhat better by their medical
attendants
A special order honorably discharging
thirteen assistant quartermasters, four
commissaries Of subsistence, one surgeon,
five assistant adjutant generals, and two
aides-de-camps, all Of the volunteer mill
tary foroes,.was yesterday issued by the
Department.
The Commercial special says The
committee on Ways and Means have
determined to report Loan Bill, with
amendments, restricting the reduction
of circulation to $l0,OO0.000 during the
first six months and four millions a
month afterwards
The Posts special says Tie President
is still considering the civil rights bill
1t is understood that he has asked c0un-
sci Of distinguished jurists as to its con-
stitutioualty. If it is returned TO the
Senate with veto, the objection will
relate TO the second section Of the bill
on the ground that it declares penalties
against State Judges The President
has asserted that he approves the gener'
al principles of the bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 10, 1896
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

ENDORSEMENT OF The PAYMAsTER
GENERAL
E.B. johnson. the writer Of this, is q
very Young man, mot yet of age,y and
was appointed to a first class cierkship
in this Department lst Of April, l56l,
which place he still holds learn,
through the chief of his division, that he
is of unexceptionable character and
conduct, and, as a clerk, unsurpassed for
diligence and efficiency.
Previous to this clerkship he had been
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
News from New YOpII.

NEW York, March D. -.IosepL Walk
er, one Of enr Oldest citizens, died yes
terday al the age Of sixty-eight years
He was widely known as one Of our
most honorable aud sncces-ful mer.
chants
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

HT AJ.PoLLOCK,s 1KsT 80, q -,
MI. LILY FLeUR, ior sAle-dssiVer's - ~
par, q the 'ityJSsSyo JSsSyorH, sATExLLs . 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
Chronic. Disease.
New Treatment and New Remedies
nR I'll KIsNRR TREATS ALL

nR r. j kIsNER TREATS all
~ Diseases OF . Chronic. Mature, but giESs
-peciaI attention 70 the treatment Of Chronic
Affections Of the GenitO Urinary organs sh
Inflammation or CataTIb OF the BlS1asI arc
CrrthrA Irritable Bil5der Aad non Kstsation
and Dribbling Of U1ss O,inny ~. ~ ss,J -
jtie Di .e.ss,- Local and Constitutional, GOn0T
"a IL combinations and sequeu2s SpeTma
tor1b and Irnpoteney. and all afectIons eonse-
guent upou youthful indiseretlons. All dlseases
orsTsticns quickly and neatly performed Per.
Sous africfed particularly with cid Troublesome
oasss shOald l0.s no tine " esl On or address
Dr. kI5NEK, NO AsTeDTy or other poisons
assd. Consultations confidential. Comm uniea-
tiOns enclosing stamp OF Zee promptly n0tieed.
Ofice Third street Centre Wheeling w. Va.
Once hours 10 u A. n, " and 10 . ?. IL
deel -d&veu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
DISSOLUTION.
,,uE COPaRTNRRsHIP HERE
TOFORE existing between Schoskey 10
hau { Co, has been Dissolved by mutu" con
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Ne,srs. Shockey s. Miller have formed a co
,aTtne-ship and viii continue the coal business
tinrneriy carried on b. Schockey Clohan s. 20
They sol icit continuance OF the Liberal patron
ace extended TO the old firm.
All claims against the old firm VIII be 5etued
Jy the new one ..,.r,o---,.-- ,,,,,,.,,
mcL6 In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
AND MANUFAcTURISG COMPANY.
Capital ..--......-..--..... $4,000.

HENRI CRASGLE Pres't A. Allen Howell
Jacob Berger Vice w. b. simpson,
NJ ". Burt, I. NJ Dodson,
W y. Peterson, sr.
IhiA Company u E0~ fai.y sss -asisss, so
viii IN . short time commence the Inanui.csufo
Of Refined Carbon and Lubrieating Ols, LAnp
Wick and Lamp Chimneys
For information In regard 10 the stock of o1E'
mesa Of tie Company, apply 20 either Of ths "a
dersisJled, or az the Company once ON ~"
street rext door 70 the NJ 4 II Bank.
WI RETERSOS, Jr ssesy'
s.P HILDRRTH, TTeAsurer
JOSEPH II. C0NSRLLY, Supsrinaeh'
deC7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
From the National Inteligencer
The Position OF the President Upon
the Assessment or Clerks for ElPC
tioneerinx Purposes, and ihe Inter
rupiiOB OF Public Business by their
Interference in State Elections.
LETTER TO HON. L. H. ROLLINS

LETTER TO HON. l.. H. ROLLINS
PtYMAsTER GENERAL OFFICE I
WASHINGTON d. &. March ., -.
Hon. f. H. Rollins, United States House of
Representatives.
SIR: have just received "A circular
of the New Hampshire Union Club" 4"
requesting me TO remit one aud one
half per cent" of my annual salary for
the purpose OF "detraying' the expenses
of the approaching election.
The circular states that such persons
az 90 home To vote at said election are
thereby excused from complying with
this request As L am not "a voter,
must, according 10 this circular, remit q
sum equal to one aud One-half per cent
of my annual s,..ary.
am against ali measures which tend
to destroy the purity of he balIot-box :
and this regard as one, l have never
given cent for the purpose of Lribing
voters to vote contrary to their judg-
meuts, and 7 never shall. Auy man who
sells his vote deserves to be disfran-
chised.
Ihave watched the proceedings of Con
gress during the present session, and,
in so doing, have noticed that you have
acted with that disunionist, Thaddeus
Stevens, and, therefore | am led to he
lieve that you and your company par
take of his cup, which contains the es-
sence of disunion.
Upon the principle that like begets
like" | am led to believe that this money,
so raised, will be expended for the pur.
pose of elevating more disuniOnists to
power As a student Of the constitu.
lion, have been taught that all efforts
madefor the purpose of procuring pow
! er and Office by unfair means are contra
ry to the spirit of liberty and Justice.
do not believe that you have, during
the present session, acted in accordance
with the will of the majority of the peo-
| pie of New Hampshire, and | confidently
hope that you and your disunion co-part.
! ners will, at the next election, meet
with the rebuke which yOu SO Justly de-
serve l.. B JOHNSON.
ENDORSMENT OF TIE PRESIDENT.
Referred II the PaynastT General.
The independence exhibited by the
writer in resisting the attempt to levy a
tax upon him as an ofics holder under
| the Federal government, aud his lust es.
innate OF correct principles. entitle him
to respect and APPRECIATION |, there.
fore, as an evidence of my appreciation
of the qualities manifested in the letter
recommend him to the Paymaster Gen.
eral for early promotion.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March l., 1895.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

ID IKE Mn Y DY iSJ MA1N II .
II has lust returned from the East witb
pie DTy Gods. embracing al the latest styles
The GSsAs Vsn DO sold cheap for cash. Can
soon a No De1 Main Street add secure bar
gains. Uuvuvnv
septIi U. hbaAEDL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24
w. D. KING
ANCHOR BREWERY.
'aUTiRRe Vi "a III Z
John PFARR
SIMON KEIM,

MPORTFR AND DEALEk IN
ToREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES
Braniies, Whis;ies, &c. Pic Market Street.
Wheeling Va.
would iuvite the special attention of city and
country dealers. and the public generally, To
c.ii and examine my stock before purchasing
,issnsbn., sep2U
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-24

a soldier in the army, to become which
he left his school in New Hampshire.
B, ". BRIcE, Paymaster General.
Paymaster Generals Office, March ID,
1866.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
Platform at the South.
Views Of the Reconstructed.
Southern Delegates Condemned.
Comments Of the Richmond Press.

The Richmond papers Friday received telegraph
the platform the Philadelphia Convention and they generally withhold
their until the resolutions full shall reached them What
they have sufficient give them idea OF the to the
platform How received will be seen by the following extract
From the Richmond Enquirer
We publish to-day report proceedings of Wednesday, of
which yesterdays kilograms only imperfect synopsis The speech OF
Dool taking the chair President the principal
that day It declared cordial in the previous speech
especial which South Carolina
and Massachusetts, played of against other and bte
great national tragedy by sort of hooboy performance Mr. Doo
them heneoh
along the walks of history The would
have been to the point the proxies had been representative
the SaHampton and the Beast of
The interest of yesterdays proceedings the platform
tons OF these the telegram synopsis and it tells that
they unanimously and enthusiastically adopted 1t would prema
resentation that
eeedings which had that shown enlarged cahocty
suddenly
strained also to declare astonhmen and notification
stronger Southern delegates should be found voting
asn indeed they did Certain that the declara
asked
could
grossly compromising the dignity of his State and outragng
of his people 1t thing ubmito abide resu-to
justify applaud brought
Convention North
the authority the Constitution when the Convention called
Constitution
under foot? How could Southern
the coercion of State?
enthusiastically vote pudate the Confederate debit And epe
the obligation the robbed widows and
debt justly
them those made them so? submit violence
nobes
beneath the sod they will dhonor the
heroes enthusiastically applaud such ueance
have The North might well adopt declarations
that should amid the denuncns
Civilizations her defeat.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
JOHN l.. HUDIBURG.
TO THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
OF TENNESSEE

HE UNDERSlGNED RESPECIFUL-
LY Offers you his services Purchasing and Selling
Agent.
His experience has been acquired BY
purchase and SALE during the cey years. Dry Goods
Clothing Boots and Shoes Notions Groceries, Hardware
Queensware Stoves, Agricultural Implements both
the wholesale and retail trade
During the past he has spent much among tins
Manufacturers of the North with has
arrangements to I'LL all cash orders through him at their
t prices; especially in Boots and Shoes Umbrellas Photo
graph and Ambrotype Materials Table and Cutlery
ClncScated Chairs Portable Steam Saw Mills
Mill Findings Shngc and Lathe Machines Railroad Supplies
BuSsies and Harness. Cotton Gins make AruI
Hral Implements and Farming Machinery kinds to-
gether with all kinds e Machinery necessary for the manu-
factuTer Of Cotton Wool.
lie has also made arrangements 70 supply the best Pero
leum, LubrcattDg Burning Oils, and oil Lamps and
viii bo able to procure anything had New YORK or
New England the shortest notice tho lowest
price
10 Will also act Agent adjust all kinds debts ere
ated before the due to parties any the Northern
Cities
He will also take great pains sell all consgnmcnts at this
best rates to be had in this market make liberal d
Nances upon coDsignments when in store.
J. II. WALKER,
Formerly Of Knoxville Teun.
mars 6m Office, 5s Bread Street, New York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
CoCKRILL & SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers.
KNOXVILLE, TENN,


4 TTEND To THE PURCHASE. SALE
II and Exchange of Real Estate. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING, MINING, TIMER and GRAZING Lands
IN all counties IN East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property
Persons wishing US to negotiate for the
Sale of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person.
Lands i'll East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all business eonnee.
ted with the transfer of Real Estate, prompt.
ly attended to.
Full particulars and descriptions of any
Lands in East Tennessee gratuitously given.
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank,
corner of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
Governor BroWnlow and the Tennessee Delegation

By reference special telegram to this paper be found the
pg will be that the of noble Governor the dele
gates attending him. in his trip to the great Union Convention has been
marked with unbouded enthusiasm The people turned out to
the representatives of Tennessee loyalty with demonstrations Of the
rd welcome will the hearts of the Union citizens Of
commonwealth the dispatch how thoroughly the
of the Northwest the untering stand taken in this
amidst oquy and persecution in the of justice and 1t
the overwhelming maorcs that will be rolled
against My Policy sounding like kne of doom IN the of the little
despo he covers in the White HouNahrs Press and Tines
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05

Or civilized nations, Great
Britain is the most densly pop
ulated, and the United States
the least. Great Britain has
265 inhabitants to the square
mile; Italy. 1893; Prussian
Government l96; France, lie;
Austria, l67; Russia, 81; Tur-
key, 20; and the United States
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05

What do learn from the foregoing exhibit of distanees
We learn first that the late report the Charleston Committee
the subject of connection by rail of Louisville Cncn-
natl with the South Atlantic seapor full of garng errors
and therefore its statements entitled credit whatever
Secondly that Louisville when the direct line from Dalton
Ca to Montgomery Aa is completed will be- by rail- distant
from Pensacola 5s miles from Savannah 772 miles,
Charleston 7SS mesbu by the completion of the Lebanon
Brarch the Knoxville and Kentucky and the Blue Ridge roads,
then distances the points will be follows To
Pensacola miles, Savannah 703 miles, and to Charleston
703 miles showing the following savings in distances
miles to Pensacola So miles to Savannah and 85 miles to
Charleston Then Savannah and Charleston will De equdsant
from Louisville and only 36 miles less than from Louisville to
mile would be- Pensacola so cents to Savannah s210 and
to Charleston $3.50
innate compared with the tonnage of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad then the saving for of 800 days. would be to
Pensacola s360O OO0 Savannah and Charleston
000 This latter the interest," at per cent?
s25 100000 If the premises correct Louisville and Gin
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY,
DANIELS & SHERWOOD,
AUTHORIZED
Military and Naval Agents,
28 Presidents Square,

20 II6SIU6HLS square,
Next door to Gen. Augur's Headquarters,
WASHINGTON, d. Z.
WE ARE PROSECUTING CLAIMS
w against the United States Government property ia
ken destroyed by the army collect or purchase ali
kinds Of Quartermaster's Vouchers.
settle oficers Accounts remove Stoppsges Pay
tec Claims for Horses lost in the Service We
Pensions, collect Back Pay Bounty Prize Money We
require advance fee and make charge except we sue
coed Local Agents Throughout the country will find t 70
their advantage to correspond with
J. DANIELS, II. L. SHERWOOD
Late Captain L. ) V. Late o. NJ n
REFERENcEs-Hon Alex Ramsey, L: $ Senator from MIn
Hon X. T. Fenton, Governor OF New York, Hon. 2. v.
Whaey, NJ C. from Western Virginia. Maor-General Pope
-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-09-05
UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENCY.

4 HAFE 3 UPENED A CLAIM AGENCY
Office in Washington, City. d. c. for purpose Of Co..
ecting all Claims against the Government be en-
trusted in my Any wanting attend to any
business for them will please address Washington City
All business promptly attended TO.
". ). CHEATHAM,
Late of Nashville, Tenn
RsJsrsRces.--W AsHINGTON CIrY-Hou Andrev Tobnson
President of the United States
NASHVILLE, TESN.-Cfov W. g. BrOwnop, Mai. Gen, Geo
H. Thomas, Brig. Gen. VIM. d. Whipple Brig. Gen. R. W
johnson, Brevet Brig Gen. Clinton b. Fisk Brig Gen L.
Donaldson, Hon John Hugh Smith, Hon. j. s. Fowler Hon.
John Trnhle Hon Edward H. East, J. b. Knowles y B.
Shankland Charles Bosley Powhattsn Bowling Professor
W. Il Bowling Professor l.. R. Jennings $ G. Mercer Hon
John Bell Francis B. FOgg, Archer, Cheatbam Co. IA
Governor Neal s. Brown.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-GoyeTnOr Morton,
KNOXVILLE TENN.-Edtors Knoxville Whig, yuarI4 IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
The New Finance RilI

Hon. Justin =. Morrill,, Chairman OF the
House Committee of WAYS and Means yester-
day reported the following bill, which was
mace the special order for Thursday next:
Be 1t enacted, dc, That the act entitled An
act 10 provide ways and means TO support the
government" approved March 3, 1885, shall
De extended and construed 10 authorize the
Secretary OF tie Treasury, at his discretion, to
receive any Treasury notes, or other obhga-
uons Issued p7der any act OF Congress,
whether bearing interest or not in exchange
Ter any description Of bonds authorized by the
act 10 which this is an amendment; aud also to
dispose OF any description Of bonds authorized
by said act. either in the United States or else
where, 10 such an amount in such manner,
and al such rates as he may think advisable,
for lawful money of the United States, or for
any Treasury notes, certificates OF indebted
ness, OF certificates OF deposit, or other repre-
sentatiyes OF value which have been or which
may be issued under any act OF Congress, the
proceeds thereof to be used only for retiring
Treasury notes or other obligations issued I'M
der any act of Congress; but nothing herein
contained shall be construed to authorize any
increase of the public debt:
TrOUided, That the bonds which may be dis
posed of elsewhere than in the United States
may be made payable, both principal and in
terest, in the coin or currency of the country
in which they are made payable, but shall not
bear rate Of interest exceeding hVe per CEN
tum per annum:
And prorided further, That the act to which
this is an amendment shall continue in full
force in all its provisions, except as modified
by this act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-02
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

Inc reception Of the ladies of the White
House this afternoon was well attended, and
by select company. The great majority OF
the callers were ladies, most Of whom were
friends or aequaintances of the ladies of the
Executive Mansion. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Slower received their friends in the Blue
Room, the Hon. Il. b. French officiating in
making the presentations. The East Room
and the conservatory were open to the guests,
and the rooms and halls were filled with the
delightful fragrance of rare flowers
Among the more noted visitors we NAV men.
ton Hon. +. p. Blair and Mrs Admiral Lee.
Senator Grimes and Mrs. Grimes, Hon. q. R,
Riddle and Mrs Riddle, Senior Eustoriia Sal
gar, Colombian Minister; Mrs. Senator ]. HI.
Lane, Hon. H. T. Blow and Mrs Blow, Gen.
G. b. Stork, Secretary and Mrs McCuIloch,
Mrs. Gen. L. II. Pelouze and Miss J. DoolittIe,
Hon. J. II. Farquhar and Mrs. Farquhar,
General Fiske, Hon. E. Il. French and Mrs.
French, General u. McKeever and Mrs. Nc
Keever, Baron Wetterstedt Swedish Minister:
the Misses Rives, Secretary Harlan, Mrs and
Miss Harlan, Mrs. Gen. T. NJ Vincent, Mrs.
Gen. Il. +. Butler and Miss Blanche Butler.
Gen. c. 9. Augur and Mrs Augur