davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-04-07

Five thousand men are regularly en-
ployed in the Centennial Grounds, in
cluding those at work for individuals,
State agencies, etc.
Arrangements have been made at the
Newspaper Pavilion for the receipt and
delivery Of letters and papers addressed
10 journalists and publishers.
The steamship Scotia, of the Cunard
line, has been chartered by anumber of
English noblemen, who, with their
families, expect 10 reach Philadelphia
about the middle of June.
The original draft Of the Declaration
of independence will be placed in the
Government Building, at Fairmount
Park, during the Centennial. An iron
safe has been prepared for its reception.
All the New York City volunteer regi-
ments which served in the war will send
delegations 10 the Centennial in the
old-time uniforms. The first 10 move in
the matter is the old 5th New York, or
Duryee Zouayes.
Employees of the Interior Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., have formed
an association TO visit the Exhibition on
schooner, on which they will board
during their stay. They come early in
July, accompanied bya band.
The calendar of the Exhibition is rs
follows Reception Of articles ends
April 10, 1876; unoccupied space for
feited April 26, 1876; Exhibition opens
May 10, 1876 Exhibition closes Novcm-
har l. ~ l.n a l.x.
December 81, 1876.
Bennington, Vt. = 'will' send a compa-
ny of 100 men TO the Centennial, equip
ped i'm the Continental fas hion. and nam
ed after General Stark, General Allen, or
Colonel Warner. They will be in camp
several weeks. The whole expense will
be borne by ten citizens. The Park
Guard OF fifty men will also 90, the bills
to be paid by Trenor W. Park.
The educational exhibit Of Massachu-
setts at the Centennial will, doubtless.
fully equal in extent and completeness
that OF any other State. One-fourth Of
all the space reserved for the education
al exhibit Of the W hole country has been
assigned 10 Massac husett-, and the in
dications are that this will be insuili-
cient. Drawing will be one Of the most
prominent features.
New Jersey will have one Of the finest
State buildings, both in appearance and
comfort. 1t j. intended 10 have coat
and baggage-room for the accommoda-
tion of her citizens who will visit the
Exposition. In the rear Of the building
there is grove of trees, in which Ia
bles and seats sufficient 10 accommo-
date one thousand persons will be erect
ed. And all this without cost.
The list Of invited guests to the open
ing Of the Centennial will include AL the
Governors and their stats, all the Con-
gressmen, all the presidents Of the great
colleges, all the leading lawyers. such
as Evarts, O'Conor, and Jeremiah =
Black all the famous engineers, such
rs James Il. Eads, Of IT. Louis, and
Ericsson, Of New York; all the great
journalists, the leading architects, paint
ers, and sculptors-in word, all the
men who stand at the head of their pro-
fessions. The President and his staff
and two hundred judges will be there
ex-offcio.-F'orney's Press.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-04-07
FOREIGN.

Paul Dahlgren, Consul-General OF the
United States to Italy and son Of the late
Rear Admiral Dahlgren, died at Rome on
the 23d.
For the u days preceding March - there
were $50 deaths from yellow fever in Rio
Janeiro.
The Emperor and Empress OF Brazil sail
ed from Rio Janeiro in the steamer Heve-
ling, on the 27th, destined for the United
States
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-04-07

for stock himself, hut supposed that Park
had arranged 10 carry the stock for him.
An exchange gives the following list of
gentlemen whose names are now most prom
inently mentioned AS Presidential candi-
dates Republican -Messrs. Bristow, Blaine,
HAYES, Logan. Morton, Hartranft, Conk-
ling, and Charles Francis Adams. Demo-
cratic-Messrs. Tilden, seymour, Thur
man, Hendricks, David Davis, Lamar, and
John q. Adams. Observation-Disclosures. New
ton Booth, David Davis, Peter Cooper,
William ID. Kelly, and Charles Francis
Adams.
Gen. schenck, ex-Minister 10 England,
appeared before the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. on the 2sth, and made n lengthy
statement concerning his connection with
the Emma Mine. He said he was induced
TO purchaae 500 shares from Park, upon the
solicitation OF that gentleman and ex-sena-
tor Stewart, upon the following terms, a
copy Of the agreement beng exhibited by
Gen. sehenck TO the committee;
Schenck gave his note 10 Park for
$1,000 in payment for the 800 shares,
Park guaranteeing Schenck per
cent. a month on shares subsequently re-
duced to \ per cent while they should
be held 10y him, or agreeing 10 take them
back at par. There was no suggestion made
AT this time that Schenck should have any
thing 10 do with the management OF the COM
pany. and he only consented TO do so subse-
quently. when urged by Park and stewart.
who cited precedcnts for member OF the
diplomatic corps serving in such capacity.
Gen. Schenck figured MS losses ~ outside
speculations in the stock at from >5,s 600 TO
Sol. 900.
Evidence was given before the Clymer
Committee on the 18th, A. follows: Alex
ander L. Gray, a clerk in the Attorney
Generals office, testified that X. IL Daniels
promised him II 900 il he would secure for
him the position of post trader AZ Fort STAN
ton. Gray secured the appointment through
Senator Carpenter. but Daniels never paid
him the Sl,O0o. First Lieut.. Robert G.
Carter, 4th Cavalry, testified a. 10 Gen.
Reynolds ordering the purchase of dam
aged corn from Adams X Wicks. con-
tractors AZ san Antonio, at from 10
TO ~ cents above the market price OF sound
corn, against the protests Of Gen. Ncken-
zie. j. y. Bllrrow testified that he was APP
pointed post-trader At Fort Union, New
Mexico, in 1868, through the influence OF W.
ID. W. Barnard. . relative OF Mrs. Grant,
in consideration OF paying Barnard one
third the profits Of the post. Edward
Welsh, post-trsder at Fort Mcrherson, tes-
titled that X. r. Bowers, wholesale grocer
At keokuk, Iowa, and 4 brother-in-law 10
Gen. Belknap il his partner.
The United states supreme Court has de-
cided that the Federal election law, under
which certain parties in Kentucky were in
dicted for interfering with the exercise Of
suffrage cl colored voters. j. unconstitu-
lional and void; and similar decision ha,
also been rendered as 10 the Enforcement
act. in the Grant Parish. Louisiana, eases.
thus affirming the opinion of Justice Brad
lev in the court below.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-04-07

Homemade Yeaa.-3 tablespoonfuls
of hops, 2 teacupfuls Of yeast, 10 pota-
toes peeled and boiled in large pipkin
of water. The hops TO be confined in
thin muslin bag securely tied. a cof-
feecupful of white sugar, 2 saucerfuls
Of flour, proportion Of salt. Put in a
large tin pan TO rise for 2 or days;
then transfer to covered stone Jar in
cellar, refrigerator, or any cold place.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-04-07

-"No, Mrs. Henry; mol" said John,
in tones of solemn warning. "I.ook at
Mrs. Belknap. She wanted a new dress,
too; and see where she Is nowl Stick
to your calico, Mrs. Henry, and avoid
the insidious voice Of the tcmpter.' y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
DIR. THOMAS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
mas resumed the practice of his profession
st the DOUGLASS BUILDING tsecond noor,
SOUTH STREET. three doors south of the
Bank Of California: entrance on @ and B
streets.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
DAILY
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
Terms. 25 Cents pe- Week.


The following is from copy of The
New York Herald of Thursday, which
came across the continent by the
lightning tram:
The mysterious movements Of the
! Lawyers who have for the past week
bit their quilts in wiseacre silence
when questioned about the intentions
ct the so-called relatives of the late
A. I. Stewart, ended in an open and
bold attack on the millionaire's will
in the Surrogate Court yesterday.
The petition of the contestants re-
cites that undue influence was brought
to bear on Mr.. Stewart, which re-
suited in the exclusion of these weep
ing blood relations from any pecuni-
AIRY benefit in the old gentleman's
death. 1t also recites that certain
formalities were overlooked in the
reading of the will, surh rs not sum-
moning the heirs or the Attorney
General, or his representative. The
Surrogate has issued an order to Mrs.
Stewart and Judge Hilton to show
cause on the 18th instant why the
will should not be set aside. We
cannot wonder that the great estate
has been marked out by the lawyers
as fair game, particularly when each
OF the contestants is Turney.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
The Dover Tunnel Commenced.

LONDON, June 2.-Preliminary
work on the channel tunnel. to con
meet England aud France. has been
commenced at Margate, France.
Shafts have been sunk to depth of
400 meters. When these reach Il
depth of 100 meters below the sea,
a gallery one kilometer long will be
made in chalk. II this is successful
and nothing indicates the impracti-
cahili;y ot the project. the tunnel
will be definitely commenced.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
SILVER HOUSE,

oliver CITY, NEVADA
and ready for guests by the day, week or
month. The table will be supplied at all
times with the very best the market affords,
and the Rooms are large, we'll ventilated
and desirable. They maintain 1t ~ thor.
oughly irst-class Hotel, in all of its appoint
ments. and confidently solicit the patronage
of the public. In connection with the Silver
House, they have large and well-stocked
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05

THE RIyER-Persons who have
iived on the Carson river for years
sag they never saw it so high at this
season as it is now. 1t has been
higher for day or so at time, but
its banks have never been SO steadily
full as during the past four weeks.
1t is thought that there will be water
enough descended from the noun
tains to keep the mills agoing until
the latter. part of August.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
ASBESTOS FElHN6 CO.
....oF....
NEWY YORK and
SAN FRANCISCO.
To xining and Mill superintsur
dents:

ne great and unparalleled success that has
been achieved by our Asbestos Non.C Conduc
tor for covering Steam Boilers and Pipes war.
rant us in onerins il to you - the BEST AND
MOST DURABLE FELTING now existing.
This Company is the oldest and most exten.
sive in the United States, and by actual test
the Asbestos Felting has proven to be more
durable tnsn any other covering extant It Ia
strongly patented aud any use Of the word
"Asoestos' in connection with any other felt.
ing is an infringement. 1t contains the best no,
conducting. and nre-proof ingredients know.
70 science. Asbestos Is mineral long known
~ chemistry ~ non innamable and the mos,
positive retainer of heat in nature. Our pro.
cess consists in 30 preparing Asbestos with
other fbrous and glutinous matter a TO form
strong, elastic adhesive and indessructibls
covering FOR steam pipes and boilers, which
we have fully demonstrated is pre-eminently
superior to any other covering now in use. Il
- less expensive than Hair Felting aud can
De applied at any time while the boilers are in
use One covering viii last in perfect order
as long as the boilers or pipes. By absolut.
test
1T Is KNOWN TO SAVE IS TO 20 PER
CENT. IN FUEL.
1t is non-infamable. indestructible and +.
perfect non-conductor Of heat and cold. TIA
fexibility causes it TO contract and exn.nd
with the iron surface, thus preventing IL
from cracking As 1t absorbs no moisture
and excludes the atmosphere the surface Of
boiler or pipe cannot corrode 1t is applied
IN plastic state upon . hot surface with
facility and in few hours becomes dry.
light, elastic and tenaciously adhesive. II
contains no lime OF other corroding substance,
We challenge the world to produce = coyerin,
to compete with ours in durability and sayins
OF fuel. We possess the sole knowIedee and
proprletorship Of this process, and would
caution all parties against worthless limitations
our Asbestos Non-Conducto-, our unprece.
on ed success having started several worth.
less limitations of it into existence rrofessins
to contain Asbestos. Superintendents and
engineers are invited to examine the material
and work at the Savage Mining Company.
For full particulars Al d circulars containing
references apply to the undersigned At
oAkE, HOBART & CO.'S. 81 South stree.
Virginia.
T. A. McCROSSON. Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05

"No. los" Is an even number, and
II is more than an even thing that
the finest assortment of boots, shoes.
CATERS, etc., are to be found At that
place, South { street, IN the large
store of c. A. Noltemeier, of any
other establishment in the State.
Step in and take look at his spring
styles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05

WRITINGS OF CANTON. From
The San Francisco Bnlletin we
learn that the collected writings,
prose ana verse. of the late W H.
Rhodes (Caxton) will shortly be is
sued from Blncroft l. Co. They
will be edited by Daniel 0'Connell.
Tue work will be published by sub
scription. and as tue deceased liter
ateur was writer of hriiliaucy and
originality. it is probable that the
forthcoming book vii have wide
o rculation. not only among his
frie ads, but the public at large.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
A Municipal Dilemma.

CHICAGO, Jaac 1.-Mr. Derrickspn,
Mayor IL syue's apppiat'e tlr CITY
Cutfnlier, to-day demsnd,d Of Act
i,g Controller Hayes possession OF
IN. Office. Mr.. Hayes reused to an
s. Hc. ua,il the five days allowed by
IAN htya expired, but says that in
case the decision Of the judges in the
lt,yae.Colv,n quo waranto case,
walsh will be given on Monday, is
uaf,vorable 10 Colvin, he viii imme
diately vacate the office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
Hotel Accommodation
Livery Accommodation +!
Stage Accommodation
MEssas. JOHN & ALFRED BENEFITS

NAKE pleasure in announcing to the
Il travelling and resident public that their
new and commodious hotel the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
LIVERY STABLE.

And are prepared to furnish Horses, Car.
riages and Saddle Animals, at a moments
notice. Special and Splendid Rigs furnished
for Picnics, Parties, etc. Horses Boarded
and the best of care given them, At moderate
rates. Hay and Grain on hand at all times,
Horses bought and sold. All the conven-
fences Of frst-class Stable. They also run
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
Silver City Stage,

Connecting promptly with the Morning and
Evening Trains, and the Gold Hill and vir
ginia Omnibus Lines.
Clean and Comfortable Stages. good Teams
and careful drivers. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has resumed the practice of his profession
st the DOUGLASS BUILDING second aoor)
SOUTH c STREET, three doors south Of the
Bank Of California: entrance on @ and B
streets.
oFFIcE Hours FOR CONSULTATION
From "a. n. to 5P. N. and from to sP. n.
DR.. THOMAS graduated at the Royal Col.
lege Of Surgeons. England, and the ROYAL Col.
isge of Physicians London, and received his
diplomas as member Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons. England. and licentiate of the Royal
College, of Physicians, London, in the wears
1859 and 1854.
DIR. THOMAS also passed his examination
at Liebes's University of Glessen, Germany.
and received his diploma as Doctor of Medi.
cine with the
HIGHEST HoNoRS.
These diplomas, together with testimonials
from the FIRST EUROPEAN PHYSICIANS,
may be seen In his office.
DIR. THOMAS NAV be privately and conf.
dentially consulted for the cure of Diseases
of the Generative Organs, Nervous Debility,
Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Strict.
ure OF the Urethra Weakening Dreams, Heart,
Lung and Kidney Affections. Skin and Conta
gious Diseases, venereal or otherwise.
DIR. THOMAS treatment is EMINENTLY
SUCCESSFUL, st once arresting seminal loss
and restoring power to the most broken-down
constitutions, and that AFTER OTHERS
HAVE FAILED.
The young, middle-aged and even those ad-
vanced in lie should not despair of
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF
From their sutferines. hut should, without de
lay, consult DIR. THOMAS. who will give a
conscientious opinion as TO the extent of dis
ease in each p1rtlcular case.
TO THE LADIES
DIR. THOMAS merely states that he may be
CoNFIDENrIALLY CONSULTED in all dis
eases Incidental to FEMALES.
In 1851 DR. THOMAS received a special
diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, in
MIDWIFERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND CHILDREN,
Signed by DIR. ARTHUR FARRE and DR.
ROBERT LEE, Physicians to the Princess of
Wales and Duchess of Edinburgh This di.
ploma csn also be sen in the Doctors Office
In conclusion the Doctor desires to state
ths. every patient treated by him will receive
>GUARANTY OF PERMANENT CURE,
DIR, THOMAS receives invalid male pa
teuts into his Private Medical Establishme Mt
where every attention is paid to their comfort
~ experienced nurses. the Doctor, etc.
m20tf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-05
Virginia & Truckee r. r.
Now Arrang gem emit!
LIGHTNING EXPRESS!

o. AND AFTER MONDAY MAY l. '''''
Through Trains Daily
Between VIRGINIA CITY and SAN FRAN
CISCO. via Vallejo will leave as follows:
, 1876-12-21

The Senate Committee at Now Orleans had
most interesting session yesterday, being
occupied in learing the testimony Of various
witnesses whose lives were spared 10 tell Of
the fearful atrocities committed In tho namo
Of Democracy and Reform. Thoy heaEd tho
story Of BEN JAMES, tho co1orcd Deputy
Marshal who was shot aud loft for dead
while on bis way TO the Logtown poll, where
no election WINS held In consequence OF
0EonoE SHzLros, who bears three wounds
TINT speak for themselves, and whosa only
provocation to tho assassin was his re-
fusal to join the Democratic Club; !;
and Of JANE LOCKWOOD, tho wife
Of EATON Loowoop, who now lies at
the point Of death from wounds received In
pursuance of the shotgun policy, and tho
sister Of Pn1uua JOHNSON, who was killed
with hts child in his ar1ns. Her pathetic re-
cital brought tears to the eyes Of her sena-
tor1al listeners, oven tho Democrats looking
greatly distressed at their inability To coli
coal the emotion produced against their will.
Cross-e1a1nination was futile with such wit
nesses, and tho shrcwdest lawyers OF the
minority made poor hoadwny in their nt-
tempts to break the forco Of this damning
eyidance.
, 1876-12-21

In bis talk with our reporter, Cnox1N, of
Oregon, was quite caudid and outspoken in
regard to Ills usurpation of authority In tho
Eloetor business. He freely admitted that
he was beaten by tho popular vote that he
was defeated candidates he did not claim
that he received majority OF the votes Gust,
nor that ho WIS elected by the people, it
was the Governor who elected hint But
who authorized the Governor to make mn
Eleotor ont Of defeated candidate, Cpoxm
did not deign to explain. In the course Of
the interview this conversation occurred,
''Tho certificates for myself. aud CAaTwatonr,
and OpELL were handed to mo" {by tho Gov
crnor).
''And You acted by yourself7"
"No. sir, ! did not. Iasked CAnrwnIouT and
onxLI to act with me-, and they refuasd.''
"Upon what grounds!"
"That was not legally elected"
"Ana you decided that you were legally elecs-
eat" .-..-..
"Imts and organized sayssV and appointed ].
n. T. Miller, Of jackson County, to act With me.
We together then selected JAMEs PARkkH, Of Linn
County, ~ tho third mau."
"Yoa thsn cs.t tho votof''
"Yesi thsre were two Colleges Of IT,"
SLOWS that"
"0AH7wn.uur and 0pxIL met In smother part
OF the room and accepted Wars resignation, aud
then sppointed him to fll tho vscaney hs had oe-
caslonsd."
"!sud you Gust the Electoral voiess"
Yes, but thero was decided difference Of
opinion on tho subject"
, 1876-12-21

md performed various other sinuous,
tortuoua, md eccentric foats too numcr-
ous 10 mention. KooE7's "Thesaurua"
md WEnarEn's Unabridged havo been
violently rasished, and the Englintl
language rnthlessIy bnlldozed. to And terms
Tor this b!athorskits to characterize TIM
TninuNE's WAYS, Wo chi only conc]ndo tt,nt
tho TIM, 1l.t,,arot,to !, =, ,,,a,o,,,t,.,, -
IL n,o,- ,,,,t..- =, e.-. ~.
F'"u, tt't''st-o'.'ho1 7tasements that ne
must give tho matter up In desnair, for va
cannot II wo would. and wnnti mt u vo
cnr,5. ma tbo ,,,,b,,s,, ,,.,,,.,. ......I
III. ,,a..,, oo" s "H'oa "ppea'0 !" w
III" 'of"aeui"r. IL IL uacless to discusa tho
relative claim Of tho Senate and House Com.
m'ttoes 10 tho confidence Of the poorlo, for
q dis"groemont between the two will leave
tho country divided pretty mucl. as II Is now.
ihe Republicans genorally will in that caso
incline to give their faith to tho 6enato, md
tue Delnourats, of course, will place their
hopes III tho large Democratic majority iu
t!e House. It is only by an agreement TINT
tho whole country could ba satisfied, and
, 1876-12-21

IL The Chicago produce markets were mod.
n erately aalive yesterday In the leading de.
IA partulensa, aud wheat aud provisions were
Il stronger. Moss pork closed G@71o per brl
III higher, at $lG.CD! @l0.G21 for January and
Il $l0.s5@1s774 for February. Lard closed
ii 175@2oo per 100 lbs higher, at sl0.06@
u 1o.G74 for January and 9l0.77A@lo.go for
ID February. Meats were tlrmor, at g4o for
IN new shoulders, boxed, 8se for do short-sibs,
: aud SO for do shost-elcars, Highwines
- xeso unchanged, ct S1.o8 per gallon. Flour
II was quiet aud tame. Wheat closed 10 highsr,
at $L1v} for December and $l.o01 for
'- January. Corn closed to lower, at 44ic for
rs pecsnber aud 44lo for january. Oats
"A :losaa a@ic higher, ut $50 cash and 881e
for January. nye was 10 lower, at oslo
barley waa hE1nor, at Csc for January aud
Sto for February. 1Iogs were aotivs and
sssouG. at lqo advance, closing At 3s.70@
, 1876-12-21

Nr. HEw1r7 yesterday made statement
>4h tho House TINT occasioned considerable
surprise, and was received with manifesto
tions Of incredulity not especially aattering
to tho gentloman's reputation for truth and
voracity. He stated that many lettors rs-
ceived by him through the Now York post
of3ces bore unmistakablo Indications Of hay-
ing been tamporcd with by what is known as
the steam process. 1t was thought quite
singular that this most aagrant violation OF
tho law protecting tho sancsity Of the mai1a
should first bo made public in the oourae
Of q debate on the sanotity Of pri-
vate telegrams; extremely singular that
no mention had before been made Of 80 grave
matter, no report to tho Post Office De-
partment, no effort to improve the oppor-
tunity to cast stigma upon the Republican
Administration under which the outrage oc-
Cured, no movement to look into tho sub
jeot aud punish the guilty parties. Not loss
remarkable WIS the refusal OF the Democrats
of tho House to order an investigation Of the
charge thus publicly made by AIr. HEWITT.
When did tho present House over before
neglect to tako advantage Of 50 fine chance
for IN investigation as that afforded by Mr..
HEw1T7'B statoment-if true?
, 1876-12-21

Rodms. 5ccap1nfs
l. CHARTER OAK LIFE {fnaurancc Dtr'&l.
-. TO RENT.
r. GusT1H h NALLACE. J. +. DALE.
I. DUEbEN WATCH. CASE ktAS'F'9 COMPANY
&. RODDtEB l. APPLETON.
q. NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY.
=. TO RENT. ........
.. WRIGHT Il IY7i:ELL.
10. CIiANrE1: OAK LIFE {Loan pep'h).
l1-Il. FA11lC1i1LD H1.ACKMAE.
u. liRStlf r. sEELrE. ". u. COOPER
l&-i5, JAMES MoRuAS. Il. ". BRIDGE.
10. CENTENNIAL rUDL1slllNu COMPANY.
IT. n. n. HARDLY.
1919 b. X. PEARSON9 4 co.
~. HUTCHINSON l. LuFF.
y. TO RENT.
n. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
~. ED1TOtl.IN.CIlIEF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
Il. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
n. L. C. EARLE.
n. r. J. BARNEY h CO.
cs. WILLIAM DltOBS.
= ~. II. +. EoTsCnoss. ]. 4. McELpOWNSe
30. EEDPATit LTCEUM BUREAU.
VI. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
"a. ". ". DEXTER.
j, 81. GEORGE l.. THATCHER.
o., NIGHT EDITOR.
80. CITY EDITOR.
on,ces In tho Building 70 rent by ". c. DOW.
Room T.