davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

The BROOKLYN BRIDGE.-After spending
six millions OF dollars and nearly COM
pleting the towers, the commissioners are
tiercely attacked in the courts, and an effort
made to stop the work. An argument on
the application OF Miller and others, Of New
York, for an Injunction restraining further
prosecution of work on the East River
bridge was made before Judge johnson,
United States circuit Judge, in Utica. Mr..
William NJ. Evarts appeared for the cities
of Brooklyn and New York against and
Mr.. Arnoilx for the Injunction. The latter
reviewed the acts Of the Legislature and
Congress under which the work was begun,
and held that as the bridge would compel
many vessels to strike their topmasts, It's
construction was in violation OF the char
ter. The cost to vessels in striking masts
was made part Of counsePs argument, who
prayed for an injunction ON the ground
that the bridge would be q serious
imDediment to commerce and burden to
shippers. Mr.. Evarts had learned that very
few vessels that could not pass under the
bridge at the height Of 1876 feet used the
East river. The cost to these OF striking
their masts would not exceed $4,000 year.
Against this cost he placed the annual in
terest ON tho money already sunk IN the
bridge, S42O. 600. He also presented afilda-
Wits OF yessel-owners showing that striking
OF topmasts was small affair, and all YES
sells prepared for sea had crews competent
to do this at any time. He argued strongly
that the bridge would not obstruct the use
of the river, and that the demand OF two
vast communities for accommodation should
outweigh the objections offered. Judge
johnson took the papers and reserved his
decision.
The work, however, continues, and the
tower on the New York side will be COM
pleted within week, ready for the cables,
and new phase of the work will COM
mence, the laying OF the first cables. The
work on the anchorage will be ready for the
cables in about fortnight. The first cable
will be In position during the first week in
Augusta steel rope three fourths OF an
inch in diameter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

SUMNER RECESS OF THE CoUNCIL.-The
Common Council will meet this afternoon at
s O'Clock, and when it adiourns it will adj
journ until the third Monday in September
next. The Board has already adjourned for
thp Summer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
THE INDIAN WAR.

,rss,cr FROM SITTING RULL-HE PRO
4 N',., rn FIGHT AS LONG As THE WHITES
I"-,I -,r,.r ,,tu-voLuSTEERs oFFERING-A
n,c,uy IMPROBABLE sToRi-EN-coS-
~, ,,,.y,Trs WANT TO AvENGE CUSTER
,r,. prrorTEp MASSACRE-No NEWS
,,,,,,u CROOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

THE VIRGINIA RILEY WHIsKEY, sold by CHRIS
r1AS & WHITE, has been analysed by Drs. McCaH
and Taylor and recommended as pure meolc.nal
beverage. Price for two-year oid' Sz.oo PEI saiton
nr,ce for three-year old, $3.50 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

.,rurH on SATURDAY was sultry,
TuS nnd d,sarrccab!c, but cooler than
ciolid! ,,'n "'N preceding days. In the after
Q" the ,bSrC .TC was a slight shower.
nco" 'I',,v ,,,,yrrE SATURDAY: G A. NJ, 76;
Q a. ,"s ", 81; noon, 30; 3 p A'' So; o Z.
>, a. midnight. 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

We call attention to CHAFFIS, STAPLES Co.'S
s,,e of the property known as "Dearue's Restau-
amt, on Fourteenth street, to take place THIS
EVENING at O'Clock The rent Of this property
will pay over fifteen per cent ON the price 1t viii pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

Z crysroM (i,and-made) WORK TO srder, and guar
,nteed to ft. Repairing neatly done by
BoscHEy BROTHER,
500 and gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
Messages From the Unseen World.

Editorial correspondence Christian Advocated
passed an hour at the White Sulphur
Springs with physician,s a man OF books,
wide observation and thought. The con-
yerSation turned on the question OF mes
saces from the unseen world to the living.
He gave two narratives.
A soldier in hospital near Richmond
had convalesced, and he and a comrade
went into the city. The soldier, on his way
back, looked to large tree ahead, and said
that he was certain to die under that tree.
He was in health. The other thought it
fancy or Jest. They went to the tree and
sat down. The fatcd man leaned back and
was dead. The story was told the sur
geons, and they (the speaker among them)
made minute dissection and found no rea-
son anywhere for death.
This doctor was sent for in the country
by q neighbor who said his wife declared
she would die that night at 8, that her
deceased mother had brought her this in
formation. The patient was in slgnally
good health, and was sitting in COM
pany around the fire. She earnestly
but calmly insisted upon her certain
dissolution at the given hour. SO
he took measures to prevent her mind
running on that thought, taking it for a
crochet Of imagination. At 7 he brought
sound sleep with morphia. She slept
through the night. He thought the
fancy would be dispelled next day
by the failure OF the predicted death.
She never gave over the conviction of
decree for her death. Her husband col
lected pleasant company to turn her atten-
ton of, and all went well till near sun
down, when she affirmed that at 8
she would die. The doctor was sent
for, and using narcotic she passed
the dreaded hour, and also the night,
in slumber. Next day he tried to dissi-
pate the thought of dying by rallying her
on the double mistake. She replied that her
mother had renewed her message, and
with the assurance that medicine would
fail this time to delude death. She
was still in perfect health and mind,
conversing in the parlor with friends.
AS the hour approached the physician
administered morphine. She did not fully
yield to its influence. The sleep was not
deep and quiet He kept his finger on the
pulse. 1t beat regularly and normally. at
the stroke OF the hour the heart stopped.
She was dead! j. j. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

BURIED IN THE CITY CEHETERY.-During
the past week there have been tWenty-four
interments in Shockoe Hill Cemetery !:
White-adults, 4; children, 10-l4; col
ored-adults, 4; children, 8-10; total, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

Hastings Court.-This court meets to-day
Tor the July term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, AT REDUCED RATES, G:a
~ No. lO4 west Clay street, 10 rooms; E1
No. 92O west Main street, 10 rooms;
No. 4O5 west Main street, 8 rooms;
No. l442 east Main street tpart), 3 rooms;
No. 4 east Clay street, rooms;
No. 2O3 west Gary street (newE z rooms;
No. 800 west Marshall street, rooms;
No. S west Canal street, rooms;
No. 1l3 west Cary street, rooms;
No 7lO north Fourth street, ROOMS;
No, 10 west Canal street, o rooms;
No 3l3 west BIain street, rooms;
No. l1S south Belyidere street, rooms;
No. 3l6 north Second street, rooms;
No. = south Laurel street, rooms,
No. 1905 west Baldwin street, 8 rooms
No. PA Shocks alley, 8 rooms;
No. TAI north Second street, roomsi
No, S24 south Pine street, rooms
No. 3OSh west Baker street, rooms
Suits OF and single q 10 10y rooms.
STORES AND OFFICES.
No. 4S3 west Duval street, rooms
Store and dwelling, Pine street, rooms
NO. 22O2 east Main street, roomsi
Offices in No. 1902 Main street;
CfJices corner Ninth and Franklin streets.
j, THOMSON BROWN,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
lll3 Main street, opposite Dtspatch'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

have analyzed the swHIsxsY Known unurg =, .,s
brand OF sB SELECT, controlled py Measis' s ~ :,
TER d. BLAIR & Co.. Richmond, We, A.aa NV ,s -
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and oihsr s.,,. na,s S,,s
noses..--J. 3, McCAw, NJ. D., late Professor o.
chemistrY, Medical College Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

CHAIRMEN ELEcTED.-Ata a meeting Of the
Joint Committee on Fire Department held
Saturday in the Council chamber Captain
John j. King was elected chairman. B
At meeting Of the Committee on Gene
teries held on Saturday afternoon Mr. James
Hayes was elected chairman 9
Mr.. Samuel H. PuIfian has been elected
chairman OF the Committee on Claims and
Salaries. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

no On all selss Of Real Estate made betpesn
the 1st Of january and last ef June the td=esJo-
the present year hare to epgid tv thf pnrct1ser.
On GH saies made bet,oeen ths1st Of last
of the year teaes hare to be paid e the selief
/! fThis custom was adopted about fifteen yearsagt
BIZ all the real estate agents In KIchmond and ap
plies to Richmond and vtcinity.l
BYERLY & POWELL, ut their store, at 10 a. NJ,
S3@r household furniture, &C., &c.
HILL & ANDERSON, il A. M., bacon, cheese,
flour, soaps, DC. - -
,CHAFFIN, STAPLES 4 CO., RI Ne, saleof pro-
rs perty opposite the Exchange Hotel.
ROBERT q. LYME, 6 p. commissioners sale OF
- two new framed dwellings and two building lots
adjoining on the east side OF Thrtfefh street be.
tween Leigh and Clay. Also, six building lots ON
Twenty-elghth street between Leigh and d
streets.
J. D. WHITEHEAD, at his store, at 10 A. 81, well-
assorted stock Of groceries, &c. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

DISPATCH PRINTING: :HeusE.--In order 70 nce1
the constantly increasing demands OF our trade We
have added well-sclecsed assortment o1 new
rYrr, which, together with onr in,prssed Ma
c,,rgynY and sKILYUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant us in guaranteeing the YEnr aksT cL.Ass
OF WORK q. moderate figures and IN me most e1pe'
titious manner. 4, 80 s fsss # *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

FOREIGN EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.-The
following is statement OF the foreign ex-
ports for the week ending on Saturday:
German brig Adler. Hechtel, for Rio de
Janeiro, with 1896 barrels Of flour, shipped
by Dunlop g. McCance. Value, $50, $40.
q Russian brig Kalervo, Hallstrom, for Elsi-
more, Denmark, with 1866 barrels OF petro-
leum, shipped by Meissner, Ackermann d
Co. Valued at S27, 200.
for st. Johns, n. B., with 204 tons Of coal,
shipped by Gervas storrs. Valued at
5000.
American schooner Gear, Hammond, for
Halifax, N. s., with 315 tons OF coal, ship
ped by Gervas Storrs. Valued at So, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
sTnUEKE, yALIsEs, AND sArcHxIg redrced 10
very low prices at atBoscHEN,s4 Broad atrcet.

SAVE MogrT by having your printing done at tsaS
DIsrATcH PnINTIyG-HovsEa Good work, low
prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

.sARAroGA WATERn on draught, fresh iron
the Springs, at SCHEN's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

uG1NGEn ALE !" on draught at scHGN's' Eleventh
and Main. $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

sL1psERs, TIES, AND BusKrNs In great variety
at BoscHEN,s, 500 and 61l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

uK1sspsGES AND vIcHY" on draught at
c.uor.r,s Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that JOHN DOES has on hand 100 Chill
DREN's CARRIAGES, to be SOLD ~ reaacSd ptics
will also sell on the instalment plan and take oN
carriaees i'm exchange. REPAIRING done neatly
Also. MATERIALS for sale at 713 Main street.
nSU, ,I 90 90 JOHN. DOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

EOR RENT, THREE ROOMS on
II nrst door, connected; kitchen and wood-Ax
house. Rent moderate. Apply ut No. 625 n9sth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

EOR RENT, BRICK DWEL1.INGA
E No. 1918 Grace street; eight roomsiG1
kitchen two rooms; gas and water. The premises
are I'm perfect order. Rent low to good tenant 10
he had nj once Z. A. j.. CLOPEOH,s
~ Eleventh street between Main and Iank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

!. Anorrc sopAn-pure fruit-.uiee syrups-a'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

. aRprurspA WATER y on dfsausht at scneSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

COOPERATION AGAINST THE SIOUX.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING TERRITORY, July
l5.-Negotiations have been making for
some time, through Captain Nickerson, Of
General Crooks staff, with the Utes, who
are old enemies Of the Sioux, on account Of
oft-repeated attacks on them, to secure their
cooperation in the present movement
against the northern hostile Sioux.
M. N. Curtis, OF Rawlins, who had been
dispatched to the Ute reservation to bring
IN the detachment, returned last night and
telesraphed Captain Nickerson as follows: !:
''In obedience to your dispatch OF June
eth proceeded to gather up the Indians.
l went as far US White River agency, and
was successful until stopped by Z. FL. Daa-
forth, United States Indian agent, who for
bade me taking an Indian from the reserya-
ton until he was authorized to let them 60
by the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. The
head chief Of the agency said: Tell Gene
raj Crook l would like TO co.
General Merritt's Fifth cavalry arrived at
Fort Laramie yesterday and will move north
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17

TOR RENT, at $500, FRAME G
E DWELLING on Grace between Monroe kzs4
aud Henry; seven rooms, kitchen, gas, ana Wats1,
di; iy i4IBs iApBss' % ROBERT B. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-17
,,raTHER REPORT.

NoNpAl.......'.''''
The New York herald., 1876-01-28

that tue large immigration 10 cke Pacific States and
Territories OF tho United states o. ongoians who
are, by nature. disposition and habits incapable or
assmilating with our laws and customs tends 70 e.
tablish foreign colony IN tho Republic and directly
brings American free labor In competition with that
which is semi serve, disturbing tho harmony OF our
political system and detrimental 10 the spirit Of manly
Independence which should be It's highest result and
best security
THE TREASURY BooKKEEPINo-A "REMINISCENCES
OF THE DAwEs-BoUTwKLL CONTROVERSY.
J. H savIlie, formerly chief clerk OF the Treasury
Department during Mr.. Boutwells Secretsryship pro-
pared a bill which had Mr. Boutwell's approval
intended to remedy certain defects in stating tho
of the Treasury and enable to make GER
tain entries This bill sent the Ways and MeEns
Committee by Mr.. Boutwell, was approved by the com
mites and. Mr. Dawes thinks reported to tho House,
but was acted MT Boutwell, had his atten-
ton called to 1t by Mr. saville and the bill to-day
Al his Instance ordered to be printed in the Record to-
morrow as part Of the Dawes Boutwell, controversy
THE LoU1sIANA sENAToRsHIP QUESTION TO DE
TAKEN UP.
The Louisiana Senatorship will be taken up to-mor
row by the Senate Committee on Privileges and Eec-
tions Mr. Eustis the competitor OF ex-Lieutenant
Governor Pnchback called on the chairman, Senator
Morton, aud suggested that no would appear before
the committee and make argument on the merits OF
the contest desired, to which the former replied
that Il was not necessary, It not new question
Senator Eustis concurs In the generally expressed
opinion that the Senate should not keep vacant tho
representing louisiana that they should decide
whether Mr. Pinchback is eligible or not and II not
that ne should be admitted or, in other words that
one or the other Of them is entitled TO tho seat Mr.
Pinchback feels sangune than heretofore OF his
admission to tho Senate, and even his enemies con
cede that his chances much stronger than they
have been hitherto.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
WASHINGTON.
The Letter Of Governor Chamberlain,
Of South Carolina.
SENATOR MORTON ON REFORM.
Secretary Fish as a Candidate for the
Presidential Nomination.
SENATOR MORTON ON REFORM.
EXTENDED REDUCTION OF SALARIES
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jar. q, 1876.
THE LETTER FROM GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
or SOUTH oARoLNA-MR- MORTON THE SEN
AroR RERERRED To-srATEMENr OF TILE
LATTER CONCERNING 1T.
Tho letter from Governor Chamberlain to a promi-
nent republican, which printed in Tuesdays
HERALD. was addressed TO Senator Morton, who had
been wrongly reputed having expressed opinions
derogatory TO the Governor Senator Morton does not
profess 10 be sufficiently familiar with South Carolina
affairs to entertain definite opinions upon them and he
does not Of course moan to take or be put into the
absurd position that be would support corrupt men,
such Governor Chamberlain describes in his letter.
The publication Of tho letter without his In tho
HERALD left Mr.. Morton unconnected with IL but since
then and in other Journals, his name has been
nectsd with IT, and this makes tho statement proper
that Mr. Morton did not know that the letter was to be
published and that the copy OF IL sent the HERALD
was obtained from another quarter.
The conversation reported to Governor Chamberlain,
and on which he bases his letter. casual private
conversation which reported without Senator Nor
toms knowledge and authority and scemG he says 70
have been Imperfectly understood
The Chamberlain letter gets good deal OF attention
here especially since it is found that the Western re-
publican journals notice IL and him with approval and
demand that he shall DO supported by the admnistra-
ton far as IL In his contest with the corrup.
tionists
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
THE CENTENNIAL OLIVE BRANCH

IT'S PRESENTATION TO THE WASHINGTON LIGHT
INFANTRY OF CHARLESTON BY THE NEW ENG
LAND DELEGATION.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 27, 1876.
brilliant reception given by the Washington
Light Infantry last evening in honor OF the Boston
visitors who brought souvenirs of the participation Of
that corps in the Bunker Hill Centennial last June
Mr.. c. II. smonton presided and welcomed the WIS.,
itors Mr.. J. c. Park, of Boston, in behalf Of the
ladies OF Massachusetts, presented to the corps costly
and beautiful banner, embIazoned with the arms Of
Massachusetts, and south Carolina, the staff being
mounted with a white dove bearing olive branch.
In making the presentation he delivered graceful
speech which appauded
Speeches we're also made by Colonel Simons, Major
Cilchrst Captain Bartlett OF Boston, and others The
BOsonans have been the recipients Of constant atten
tions during their stay They spent yesterday In
excursion 70 Sumter and Moutrie aud other his
toric points around the harbor They will leave for
home 20. night
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
PRISON REFORM IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA Jan. 81 1876
The Convention OF County Commissioners and sher
irs in the interest Of prison reform, closed to-day.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth thai the well
being society and the culprt demand that
should be treated a man that prisoners be kept
steadily employed at productive labor favoring the
adjustment OF schools in all ais and that the prison.
ers be placed under moral aud religious influences
that prison discipline depends largely upon the charac
ters OF the wardens and jaers; proposing an amend
ment of the Jail law that sentences BY for
Imprisonment and labor for than two years should
he in State Prison. and for less than that time IN
the county als where there workshops also dong
away with Lhe uniformity Of prison garb.
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
BRooKLYNs WATER SUPPLY.

At the last evening Of the Water and Drain.
age Committee Of the Brooklyn Common Council,
charged to consider tho proposed completion OF tho
storage reservoir at Hempstead, recommended by
Mayor Schroeder, Commissioner Adams, OF the Board
OF City Works explained the present condition Of the
work and the probable cost of completion He did not
approve Of the proposition TO furnish the city with
water by open canal William Beard, contractor,
then addressed the committed He said thas
for the money already expended tho Hampstead
reservoir tho city would have been insured ample
water supply for hfty years 10 come In his opinion
the new reservoir would never hold twoive feet OF
water. He favored open canal which would follow
the low lands from Hampstead TO the city Mr. Beard
criticised the building OF the reservoir and said he
offered 10 do II for smaller amount than had
been paid The decided TO visit Hampstead
and inspect the waterworks there
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFIcE or THK CHIEY SIGNAL 0FFIcER,
WAsHISGTos, Jan. 2S-l A. NJ.
Probdbilities


OFTIcE or THK CHKY SIGNAL OFFIcKR,
WAsHTSGroE, Jan. 2S-l A. NJ
ProbdbiliieS
For New England and the Middle States, partly
cloudy warmer weather during the day. with southeast
to southwest winds, probably followed by light rain
and falling barometer during the night
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, southerly
winds and warmer, partly cloudy weather, with sta
tionary slowly falling barometer and light rains in
the Western Gulf stateA
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, continued warm and
generally cloudy weather. with Of rain southeast
10 southwest winds and falling barometer during the
day.
For the lake region, increasing cloudiness and north
east southeast winds slight changes In temperature
aud light snow or rain In the upper lake region
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys increasing cloudness and areas Of rain snow,
with eas,ery TO southeriy winds falling barometer and
stationary falling temperature, followed during the
night by rising barometer
The Lower Ohio and Central Mississippi rivers will
continue TO rise
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
ACTION OF THE NEW YORK POLICE.

The daring burglary perpetrated upon the National
Bank OF Northampton has caused no little stir in the
Central once Of Police in this city. That the bold
robbers New York cracksmen, and that they arc
now concealed in thor customary haunts here appears
to be the general impression among the detectives
Some, however, incline 10 tho bcof that they belong
in Boston, as that city s known possess many Of the
anest experts with the crowbar and Jimmy 70 be found
In the country
The nrst intmaton superintendent Wailing received
OF the burglary was three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing when he was awakned by violent ringing OF h ~
door bell When the door opened an excited man,
who afterward turned out 70 be George W. Hubbard,
one Of the Of the plundorcd bank said that
he must at once the Superintendent In few mo-
mcnts that Official appeared, and Mr.. Hubbard in
formed him that he had Just received telegram
from Northamoton announcing the fact that the
The New York herald., 1876-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Bishop Alfred Lee, Of Delaware is residing tempo
rariy at the Everett House. Miss Anna f. Dickinson
is soourning at the Fifth Avenue Hotel B. Black
stone, President OF tho Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company is at the st. Nicholas Hotel Lieutenant
Commander Francis j. HiggInson United States Navy.
is quartered At the st. Denis Hotel Judge AmasA J.
Parker, OF Albany yesterday arrived at the Brcvoor,
House General John G. Robinson, OF Binghamton, ia
at the Coleman House. Professors George e. Day, oi
New Haven, and Ezra Abbott Of Cambridge, Mass, ara
at the Everett House Smith NJ Weed, OF Plattsburg,
N Y and OK Congressman John N. g. Wiliams o
Massachusetts are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Bishop
John Sharp, OF Salt Lake City is at the ST Nicholas
Hotel Judge Josiah q. Abbott Of Boston. Is at the
Westminster Hotel