davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-27
The La Franco Improved Rotary Fire-Eu-

CINE.
We have before us tho report OF the Judgea Firc.
Engines OF the American Institute, ut the late E1hibi
tlou which gives tho highest prize to the engine aoys
named and also gives full description OF Its iu-
proyelnents and operation.
Its general construction is tho that Of tho
Bi!sby Engines, which nre 30 well and fayoraby
known here. The slscal improvements III larger
hestng surface anu better circulation In tho boiler:
ses-adjuaing s!depaekng rlutea III the enBua Which
prevent al leakage Of steam md Sield to tho ox-
panston Of tho engine without friction; adjust
abla pscking-rlaes in tho pump, Iy which
wear may b. taken up OF amy tmo
without opening or atoppiug II. and safety-salye
which may 10 Instantly raised from Its sat befora
the bowing-o rout II reached, and a. lnatantly rs
placed without disturbing the tension OF tho sprtng
which weights It, Thus aklng tho judgek say) for tho
first timo an absolute s1fUty-VAtve."
On the trial the enHine made:
Ten pounds Of steAm from cold wator IN thres
minutes, .......
Twenty pounds In five minutes,
Thirty pounds III SIX minutes,
and gave WatcrrrcseHre# equa with allowance for tho
lift Of watcr. to tree tisua tho steam rrchsures.
Va are informed that tIo La Francu Manufacturing
Company, of Elmira, n. r., will send one OF
theIr engines to this city authorities and
cIt,zeus will hapo All opportunity to wItncs tta work
tDFYx
, 1875-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The soyenti. annual ball Of tho MullIgan
Zouayes will be hold ut the Wost TWalfth Street
Turner Hall Friday oEoning. Capt Farrell will
leave nothing undone to make Attendants COM
Portable.
A concert for the benefit Of the Sewing So
cicty Of st. pau!s Reformed Episcopal Church.
will DO given Tucaday evening at tho church.
Ths sa.ire entertainment will be Of the highest
order, aud D liberal patronage IL hoped TOR.
The Temperance Reform Club gtyes an
sntertainment this eveuiug at Wood'a hlu-
eo HILL, corner G1ecn and Washington
streets. for tho pu.poas OF raising fuuds
to aid tho,n In organizing kuxilisty clubs md
placing some money IL their treasury, that they
may ba better able to carry On their work Of re-
form more eRectually. They have secured the
hAst !. Knight who gives sQus Of hIa bsst sslss.
, 1875-01-27
SOVEREtCMS OF INDUSTRY.

ANNUAL MEETfS1 OF TIE OE0EH.
Tue llliuois State Council Of tho bovereignn Of
Industry held its annual meotins yesterday at
Tho hall No. G79 Wost Lake street. A full rop-
fesentation was present from all tho subordinate
organizations.
Tho following
OFFICERS
we're elected for tho ensuing Jeass
Jrtaidtnt-Dr. q. J. Avery,
l'tcs ffss.dr,st-l. q. Benlon.
i4errstafG-H. u. Alien.
I'rcasurtr-Dr. X. A. liIntun,
f>ecsnrer-Mrs. +. q. Stevens.
Stenard-1iugl porau,
inner Gudrd-W. 4, Jal!soA.
Ol4t.r Gt4ird--Jsctb Wn!n.
}skteufrs Eop.nsfttfs-aIesert, A, L, TlrruIo Eur
tott Van 1uren, Hnd l., ]. Ailet.
TIE BErNErARy
Ihcu fend u rcptrt Oil the deliberations OF tho
National Council, to which he 9ad besa dole
ltte. So, ,... .....
Tile report, nfter d!scouralng upon ths proEres.
live character Of ttla organization, said thar ii
kes fr4uglt will mure blessings Tor tho masses
n esory ayetlus Uf life than my other Organiza-
ho4, OH the face OF tho eartl,. not excepting
ihe Church. III lptelltctuat ami moral Hrowth
uac wori4, though Perhaps it had reached tho
tipe old sGo uf G,G00 years, twas yet in t1e
irst blush of y ru,e.sintel morning." Dut out
X tho rude, roAs.slutl Hocial urier of tho pteH-
mt tllcsa Eaa dtatucn 10 grow nUW Otucr, III
Hhich evil waull be reduced to ilsu.,nimum, and
tyery seo1 quality hayo u fair cARnco. Aud
,h:a tho wti:sg predicted with great buoyancy OF
sore, wak 10 ke tile misaion Of tho H. Of !, Many
important changes we're made II tie constitution
, 1875-01-27

WArEnrow.1, n. Y. Jan. Calculates G. Har-
gor K soas. uankcrn, OF this city, suspended
this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2d-Tho liabilities of
Maln Brothers, iron aealors recently failed, arc
$500, 900. The firm declnro thor assets to bo
nearly 1900 over tina. amount. Two-thirls Of
tho creditors have already agreed to grant nn ox-
tonBion md facilitate tha FIRMS recovery ey-
erv way possible. Mersrs, l. p. Fulton t. Co.,
OF ConsEoeken. manufacturers Of iron Pipe, also
hays failed, but ext,resa opinion that, with fur
thor lenteney from their ereditorB they cau
weather through.
DEH Mo1NEa Ia, Jan. 2G.--B. r. Allen mikes
d statement In tomorrow mornings Kegiafer uf
tile ca,lsos Of tho suspension OF the Cook County
Bank, and ntinonneinK his future course. It will
make about column.
, 1875-01-27

"i''' ''s i''"''s 'o'i "as>''' -
mar, .,rnrrrxu ~ eoptvf,rtrrn
1hn cAAAAn"7 AN ~
..-
mi ttcc and Cook COfai'&y Dclcxntlon'
a,tetn, Hf&ratrh tn m. Chicago 1rton"s.
Nen1Nar1ELp, Ill.,, inn. aG.-,Judgo Cation, A. O.
1to.,,o u,or,o arrour r. &. 1.nrnei1. M. r,
e' :, ~, -. 1,,..,.,n 1r,,Lu,
In'oy' uoil' iiotchkas'' .fo'' eneAn', ', i.',N''
Macveagls, G. n. Henderson, IL. Il l'ofieksoh'
J.. d. boomer, and Z. N. Holden. tho Con,tnltteo
Of tue ctlzons' Association, hold conference
a. sle Aaauu ttoH'' .' ~ .sa ,,,nr,,,,no
County deleg"tion. IN oe'all o1 the eo'nn.'''os '
Tsanklit, MacFcaEil, l'resl1one OF tho elt'1ons
Association, Rtntc,l that the Committee had COME
,,crn IN ,,i.cn In III, hn,J, of members of tic
~ ,.,it. ,.,,,o;, ,,,ho,,;c, t{o
Legislature s""u's o'i'n t,,'. "'.44 T,s,.;,t.
wants OF tho tax-payefs OK 1h'easo. 1"eso p'''A
had about them no ilavor ot politics or part'sa1'
e}un. tbev rcnrcscotcI efn,ply The sentiments
~ ia r,,1 c,tlyrrs wbo eourbt. through
thca', foliet tor Guy ofeinui"enea WIN
taxntton. Their success or iallafo eoala Fo-
douud to tho credit or discrcdls OF no parry or
s,,tnr. r.os ont, = l,t,l,-s nero beginning,
1os.s'asH1o NJ" o.''s s,,,. a,,,S ha f.if.,a
II ths we're uon!o1,, .s aes.s mo"" ~ ~, ~ ,a1,',"
OF ropnp1cah eosot''ion ~ .a' ~, or' ~ I'm
paty was eohcoracu liz ,sfr.;,e,,;ae5 nnI
cntl,s hero asking that feltNf that protection.
which was ,,run,lsed tllrp, bv tha Constitution.
Thoy asked b1t little, and fclt Buro they should
not ask iu win.
Mr.. rrt1EY
followed 1ro snid tho vote soon to bo taken as
to the incornorntior Of Clicugo under the Gem
eral Incoruoration act had lei to all examine
Inn hv t;e ,itizonB Association, og that act with
view 10 determining wl,at notifications thereof
woro necessary to sdapt it to the wants Of
Chicago. This l,ad led to tho framing Of tho
Bills now brought here a. amendments to that
nct, T'hesn. 1ir. truIcy oxplaiued, beginning
, 1875-01-27

"rhs best-lald plans of mice and men gang AFT
sgeep IN on old aud trio Scotch proyerb but no true.
than The universally fayorsba criticism that haa bcen
swarIed tho Emwood collar Thoy hre tho bess.httuS
articles OF tho kind ever sold.
, 1875-01-27

ladta you can't deunr Tho men from tobacco, but you
cuu Induce then, ibrush their teeth with soxodons.
which removes tho unpleasant odor Of - the weed,"
sad whi.eas tbs dental aurflce.
, 1875-01-27

sswing-machne Ill stato stree challenge the world
iu competition GU each and every point Of superiority
claimed for tbs "lroms essential 10 hsat.class
family machine. Price, SO.
, 1875-01-27

EhluEeT1nH VpFlEht FIanos.
Just received ut Reed'a Temple Of Musle, corner
Dearborn and Van burtn sl1eels, foW very fine up
fight pianos containing Tho latast and bsst Improve
meut4,
, 1875-01-27

been apnointed OF, INSURANCE" "Iho GooA Of
tho Urder." "Won,,u, aud 1fer Isc!atiors
to Tho Order" ''On Co,oreratton and
"On Dcciatntion Of Purposes" Tho
reports of de1rghlca fnoweh TINT
ths tratln arrangements Of the Order wcro operat-
inn Entislaetorily and it wns estimatod that
15G,oo0 people wcrc deriving honctits therofro1n.
rio rcpo,e concluded with predicting Erent
.ul glorious future for the Order. nna tho
,car approach Of tho timo when TIM
question Of labor and its worth would receive
erentcr Intention md when tho rights Of tho
inhorinE slasacs wontd be recognized.
T,urit,:, Tho evening so.son Of tho Order WAS
i,ekl, but tho ptncccdnga wern confined to mai"
tcrs only OF interest to ita ncnbcts.
, 1875-01-27
THE C|TY.HAL.L.

Ill VI
Comptroller 1IayeB is slowly recovering his
health, and will in a day or two be able to takc
moro active part in municipal Affairs.
Corporation Counsel Dickoy was again at hia
post yesterday morning. making inroads into
mass Of uuiinpprtnnt itotns which hare accnnau-
lated during Ills absence.
ALL Cullerton's Special Committee on LegIs-
Iation will meos in tho Mayors Office
1huralay afternoon at 2 o'clock, to con-
Eider what, il any, Legislation ia deemed
advisable for the benefit of tho city.
Everybody knows just what Boards AID. Cutler
tou wishes abolished but what Mayor Colyn,
Comptroller Iln7es, Commissioner McGrath.
Collector Won Hollen, and others. will rocon.-
,nend, cannot in atly way be predicted.
4 petition for additional police protection was
presented to tho Board Of Police yesterday after
noon by tha citizens residing between Madison
np1 Van Du1en atrects. and west Of tho Colnn-
bus, Chicago i Iadnna Central Railroad track.
Tho petition eet forth tbat tlicro we're moro
h,,rg1arics committed in that portion OF the city
t!lan III any other, owing to ita distance frou1
tho main portion Of the city Tho petition Tsa
referred to Supt. Rohin, with Instructions to
remedy the matter, if possible.
Tho Board OF Public Works yesterday hold
conference with Aessrs. c. u. tiorham, General
Superintendent, q. a. Simouds, Local Suporitt-
lsadont, and i. II. Winston, Attorney. for
tss pittsburg : Tost VA, w.yno Rat,roaa,
crossings along tho lino Of :llc railroad, es-
nccialty Of s.rccta Mouth Of Twcnty-s1lIl.
1t apncars t!as many Of tho Etreota do not run
u II direct linz. aud are brol:eo along tile rail-
road. Owing 10 tho danger Of crossing such
streets, they were excepted, and tho Company
fully agreed with tito board in determining to
hx sooa CROSSINGS at all streets where it was do
kirab!o to do so. Tic ''bell-toHer" ordinance
was also dlscuBacdnt somo length and it seemed
tf1i In r,pftt of ali That lltlt1uHh
, 1875-01-27

tious for this occasion, which u,ahes ths enter
tai:,mont- ansde from tic claims tho Club have
upon tho ln,blic--woll worthy Of patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
THE NEW EQUITABLE BUILDING.

More than six seven years ago it was believed by
Changed from wall street to the vicinity Of he City aii
D and dc 81 gs IN @ e ser us
immediate vicinity the permanent location OF the stock
Assay oce and the subireasury the es,a6iis2ment
ct the New Hrs gss me Oock rom
future The proposed building on The present location
al pSs Tie sSr
o ,Ss ct the one
business purposes.al ibute TO make this locality
hundred eet from the corner OF Pine and Nassau
streets Will be :ound more Corporations and institutions
Or any city upon this Continent. he new building Of
states /, fast approaching aompletion Favoraby si.
sted with ITS three entrances on broadway, Cedar and
heart Of Wall street. embraces perhaps greater ad
city Offering by means Of ITS six elevators aneaualed
facilities iYr lawyers who occupy almost exclusively is
s' story and basement are prosperous ana extend
Occupy large bankins room in the rear. admirably
lighted and TAR more spacious thar their present one
Cedar street. The Mercantile rust Company, whose
business Is rapidly increasing stretch their Offices and
safe deposit vaults than my zee, further Cedar
The citizens Of Chicago and Boston are more alive TO
the necessity OF real ireproof offices than
destroying the BOOKS and the records d business mem
with all the confusion Inconvenience and disaster ,nci-
rty viii then be fully icL The great Are in Boston vas
with ina; the Equitable Lie Building beng q the
same material and method Of construction. When.
Is possible IN so large building as The Eauiaoe car
Rcd out, every tenant feel that 81 tar a. human
hended
The rooms in this building offered the nrst part
OF tins week aud than cne.nnh OF the accommo
dations presented have already been rented We ap,
pend herewith list Of the corporations lawyers anil
Others who have offices at present or wo are TO become
M oSE
WIN &. LAMBERT. President.
Gilbert u. MONROE, va. pres,d.,..
LOUIS FITZGERaBD. '"' A'N''"
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK
III. ROCH OIL, President
ID. SALOMUS, Vice President
y. II. sCuRE.NER Cashier.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COHPAkX
JAMES A. HALSrED President
THOMAS l.. rHORNELI. secretary.
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
H. :. WALCOrr, President
l. REMSEN LANE, secretary,
LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.
b. W DELAMETER, President
WILLIAM W. HENSHAW secretary.
ST. Louis AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
COMPANY AGENCY.
HENRY o. MARQUAND
d. W. McWILLIAMS
CONTINENTAL BANK NOTE COMPANY
BOMER II. STUART, President
TURO ROBERTSON, Treasurer.
JARED K MYERS, Secretary.
UNITED STATES.
HENRY b. HYDE. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
F r A N @ E.
The Assembly Debate on the Con-
stitutional Bills.
Cabinet Responsibility During a
Ministerial Crisis.
A DIVISION AMIDST EXCITEMENT.

PARIS Jan. "a, 1875.
In the Assembly to-day the debate on tho con-
stituttonal measures continued.
The Duke de Broglic supported NJ. ventavon's
bill.
Tho egttinnist speakers opposed IL, and repeat
eddy declared they would never give definite con.
secration to President MacMahon's powers.
N. Berenger, speaking for the Left Centre, an.
noupced 1t willing to vote the nrst reading In
order to afford an opportunity for full discussion
Of the bill
NJ de Chabaud-Latour, the Minister OF the Int.
Nor, said the members OF the Cabinet although
they remained in ONCE only until the formation OF
new Cabinet, accepted full responsibility. He
appealed to the Assembly to fulfil its solemn en-
gagements.
N. Jules Favre argued that 1t was impossible to
maintain the present status. He pointed out the
impotence OF the legitmsts. demanded the def
mite establishment OF the Requisite, warmly praised
ex.President Thiers and made violent attack
on the Bonapartists, tor which he was called to
order.
THE HOUSE DIVIDES AMID GREAT EXCITEMENT.
After violent and acrimonious debate, M. de
Chabaud. Latour moved that the House proceed to
the second reading OF the ventavon bill.
The motion was adopted by q vote OF 557 yeas to
LAG nays.
NJ. Favre's speech had caused excitement ana
bitter feeling, and Immediately after the an
nouncement OF the vote on the second reading OF
Ventavon's bill the Right moved that the report OF
the Committee OF Inquiry on the September Revo-
luton be placed the order OF the day.
The motion was carried.
The oil! or the creation OF Senate will come up
for debate next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
RHODE ISLAND.
SPEECH OF SENAToR-ELEcT WAL

LACE.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. q, 1878.
Hon. William A. Wallace, United states Senator
elect, arrived at his home this evening, and was
received by an immense delegation OF his friends
and townsmeA. In response to their congratula.
lions he spoke as follows:-
MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs-I thank you for
the cordial reception you give me. TOyou in all my
political lie have always looked for support and
nave not looked IN va i In A the her fierce
struggle through which have just passed the
knowledge Of your sympathy upheld me. and
when was tempted to reply with Indignation 10
the obloquy That has been heaped upon ME felt
your support restraining and upnoldlng me.
harmony OF great organization was infinitely
above the personal aims OF one OF It's members,
ss contest mat eo Sas' rns s would q
the unity Of your party and the sue
no act OF mine. In the performance OF the duties
shall try TO represent dty the best interests Of Vii
constant effort to uphold her dignity increase
her influence, and, through the application OF
10 revive her and
-; should ,s eyer Pc 6eara, in n support q
OF the civil over the military power and Of the in
dependence oflocal government from the control
representative OF the liberal democraIic element
OF the Common wealth, and as such shall recOg-
nlze u as my duty TO AID IN moulding tne policy or
the government IN accordance with the doctrines
OF progressive and liberal democracy. rhe real in
tcrests or the people are best subserved by
practical and living theory, applied In the
light of the teachings Of the cOnsti luton 70 the
necessity OF our everyday lite, and ne who gropes
In the mist OF past decades Tor dogmas with which
to rule the present forgets or ignores the stern
logic OF events. The past Is burieo-tne future Is
our own, II we Will grasp and direct 1t.
The cardinal theories OF the constitution
and the doctrines OF civil ioerty are
not alone OF the past, but are Of this
hour, to oe used applied ana enforced on all occa
Slons and In all sections OF the Republic, as the
oirthright OF every citizen OF the Union. strict
adherence 10 these teachings amt integrity and
eminent are vital prerequisites to the financial
prosperity OF the people and to the restoration OF
the government oil law IN every locality. 1t
shall be my effort TO so perform my
duties as to aid in producing these results.
wnlcn are, to my mind, the essence OF good gov
ernment Again thanking you Tor the warmth OF
your greeting, and inviting your tolerance for my
shortcomings in the future. | bid you good night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
No. l3 University place. New York.
!THE CONFLICT OF TRUTH WITH TYRANNY
l. AND SUPERSTITION"
Between knowledge and true religion there Is no con-


"THE So STp Jr, pT truth WITH TYRANNY
Between knowledge and true religion there Is no con
D. h ffq1p E5!siGn, CO..
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THE H1sfoEP 'SSas e !P% Sa SGH$EEs RE.
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anu "'"''" u e' New York Evening Post
IAN admirable text book upon subject that !: q
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ut has measurable value as succinct yet comprehen.
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its s Ss ya :Sd TO %cs
want Created BY contemporary aritaiicn"
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timely aud brilliant contribution to current relgioui
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an9 M raSe the s theme to s BE
Boston Commonwealth.
I'VE commend this admirable epitome Of the workfne
OF natural law. against the claim asticis
TO all inteliiecnt ard uut-seeking readers They viii
sent tree mail address the United states
or receipt OF the price.
THEr, , nogEoRs ps OF PARIS, 4 sE0UEI TO The
MoaICAAs, or PARIS, by Alexander gumas How
Th ME y MS h%mq C. f. b sounw y
nUpry. .ThE QUEEN or TIE KITIHEN, by Miss
Tyisi u BEAurIFYi sN ssy, ANp OTHER POEMS. 81
complete in one volume;
Ans eRsF Ssy BOOKS are ppsshsa ns dny By
hLsxTNDERl pG Y''' NEW W. W Vs SsS"S'
and THE HORRORS OF PARIS, a sequel to TIN
Mohicans OF Pans" by Alexander Dumas. TRANSLATED
rurSt!,,s E5iizS 1: STfSysr NEW NO BOOB;
bupay aushor Of Msy BID lie Marry VIE s.r on.
Volume, Emo, price 81 % in cloth, 81 81 In paper
MRS. soUTHwoRTHs NEW BOOK.
How , he MON LEX se1rsi T. par fayS .Bris
worth Helms the third volume Of edition Il
Mrs southworth's works Complete large duo
dcc'no HAS sia + SHs EJee
HANS BREIrMANs's BALLADs. Complete in ON
large octave volume and bound in morocco cloth, tut
' NEW BOOKS JUST READY.
in ne %syerey Ncaes BY Cir Waller Scott. 70,
uncs, each % cents, or a complete set Tor S.
The Pictorial Tower OF London. Paper, 81 so; cloth
beautiful Snow, and other Poems. new and beaut.
The Uutcast and other Poems nv j. w. Watson, ~
The Young Magdaep, and other Poems. BY Francis
Meiser Karls sketch Book. Ny Charles q. Lsa,A
Hans Breitmann's Ballads complete IN one volume -
.Above books for sale by all booksellers or copiSS
OF or ALI of them will Be any one 70 anS
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
until tomorrow.


MADISON. Jan. % 1878
The republican caucus was held here tonight
dfty.nve members being present. On an informal
ballot SO votes were cast, OF which Carpenter re-
ceived 20; washburn, -; Rublee, 2: Dixon, Q;
scattering, s. On the first formal vote Carpenter
received "A; Washouru. 70; Ruolee, |. and Fair
child l. The nomination was made unani-
nous. A committee waited upon Senator
Carpenter and informed him OF hrs nomination
and .nvi.eu aim TO address the audience which
had gathered In the Assembly Chamber. Ills ap-
pearance was greeted with tremendous applause.
He made q brief address.
The democrats hello caucus, but adjourned
without making q nom nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
THE STEAMSHIP MONGOL.

SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE By THE DISASTER TO
THE VESSEL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a. 1875.
The English steamer Mongol, OF the London
New York and China Steamship Com pany, before
reported lost. went ashore on the Ninepins, twenty
miles from Hong Kong.
The captain and his wife, the nrst and fourth
officers and the second and third engineers were
lost.
Fourteen persons we're saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC, AND
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The despatch to the HERALD stating sha. the
chief opposition to the passage OF the Texas and
Pacific Aid bill proceeds from the Northern Pacific
interest, and shat am the head OF this opposl-
sition, Is a Misrepresentation. The Northern Pa
c1c mas not INSTRUCTED Mr.. Scott and will not OBJ
struct him. SAMUEL wILKESON.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-23
RK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY 2 l875-w1TH SUPPLEMENT
JAMES W. ALEXANDER. Vice Pre- aden

JAMES W. ALEXANDER. Vice Pre- ddent
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary.
Lawyers-fUi.L KNOX 4 CROSBY.
BiADsEYE CL0YD BAYLIsS.
Ruyus GRiGGs
Judge HENRY E. DAVIES.
Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN..
BEL, BARrIfx 1 WILSON
ALEXANDER 4 GREEN.
LORD, DAY LORD.
CHASE SLOW HOLT.
IRA sHAfER
GEO. TOMPKiNs.
4. 7. sTlLwELL.
H. II f T. : 4. j a Il. AyFS!II'
L. v. B. NISSAN
MILLER a VAN yoLKENBURGH.
WILLIAM 5 PAcKER
+ ". PULLMAN.
GEoRGE I; RivES
ZANE: SAaEEsT X llf E k2GEha
AAEf fHTa i j NA %@i$ STx
WILLIAM A. COOK
FREDERlC WOOD.
DE FOREST WEEKS
GARDNER WARD & wAosrAYI.
D. A. HULETr
E. J. GRANGER.
OSCAR FRl,BIE
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