davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
HAMILTON BRUCE.

Hamilton Bruce. who from his long connec-
ton VITA the Custom House. and OF late with the British
America Assurance Company. has been widely known
in mercantile circles OF this city died az hls resi-
dence, No. So Eost Fifty fourtnst on Monday, m
the siyty-fourth year OF his age. He was born May
H. IsI4 at No. 1875 Broadway. AT tho age a
twenty he was appointed Hquidating clerk n the
Custom House, under the c0ectOfship ~ jesse
HOyt. lilo remained m the Custom House for over
quarter OF a century, bel grad ally promoted is0n
u.ne 10 tme ana was appointed a deputy under Coll
lector Hiram Barney. A. TINS time Mr.. Bruce was
solicited 10 become Vce-Prc-ldeut OF the lutgrnat onal
Insurance Company, 81 this city. He Immediately re-
sgIrd hls position the Custom House, but, recognizing
ais ec ncy, Collector Barney ferrcd is acccp alce
Tor several months. during which umo Mr.. Bruce hued
both positions. In 1868, while still connocuS
with he Custom House, be published one or Two man.
uas in reference revenues, which were egccNel
w..h apps oval by tho mercbanis His connection via
tue International Insurance CompanS characterized
by energetic cement And clOse attention, DGs
heavy losses sustained At The Chicago aud Boston hes
compelled II TO suspend About Two years ago he was
appointed AZ uUy IN ils clty OF tne British Amer
lea Assurance Company aud dill much 10 further tne
Interests of the company here. About month ago,
thou i. tnen failing health he made The journey 10
Toronto. attend tine opening or the cOlupahyr new
BUILDING there lie soon rolurn, ii, Gnd immediately upon
his ARRIVAL WAS confined MS bed, ana though seeming
10 rally once twice, never recovered sum ltnuy 20
leave IT, Mr. b. nee esteemed Tor his honesty ana
fair dealings. wnile his agreeable disposition made hn
piea,anI cUpanOn Iue Iunla Wlil take place az tie
CAurCn OI tne Ascension, on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
RnIrNn For EUROPE.

Three steamers Will leave this port for El-
rope to-day. The Canada, Of the French Line goes
to Havre and Plymouth the scytha sails Tor Liver
pool and the Cornwall, OF the Great Western Steamship
Line for Bristol Among the passengers OF the Canada
are nine cadetmidshp VINO under orders TO the
European Squadron. Among the passengers OF the scy
thia are the Hon. John Corbett NJ. r., Baron August l.
Goa and the Hon. Robert Cumming. Following are the
passengers by each steamer:
FOR LIVERPOOIs-BV Steamship Seg'hfa-Dr. A. p. Ait
ken Mrs Iorng Andrews and maid Miss Mary Arnold Mr.
and Mrs Frank Arnold the Rev. r. Arthur Jas Barker Mr.
and Mrs VIM. BenrOse, john Bryd0ne Miss hargieta
d. Chaplin and maid The ii John C0Tbett, NJ. p aud two
CONS W. COchrane. Baron August lie Coz the Hon ROOT
NJ Cumming Mr.. W. d. Ellis, Mr. and airs. Ezra Farms
worth Alice FarnswOrth, Miss He Farnsworth g. T.
Crossword F. C. GObbe Miss Mary F. Hardenhergh, Mrs T.
and two children MIS- T. T. Howell, Mss g. lloNt
Miss Bella Kane, J. r. Kay aud son, g. H. 9ime MI ana
II. MahOney and two children, j. +. McAtlhui
H. Moore MI ara j. Murphy and child Miss Murphy,
Mr. Musgravc, Junn GOrlol H. PestaloZz Inos Pots d.
IhOs Purcell r. Ran.fOrd, the Rev Il b. Hausford t. H.
Rhodes 4. q. Sampson tine Rev. los sampson ana WE
H. n sutton and Mrs. A. :. Trpp Jos W. Marron' Mrs
Adelaide Wril b Capt Drum. 49,, ,,.,-,,
FOR HANhE-Ll Steamship Cdfdod.-Oadel Mldshlpmth
~ j. T. L. Hapne w. r. Fuliam W. q. David \. J. ftcli'
tier q. ". Dcuied, v =. Neso. T. W. iappih - Il iealh
and w HaTflsOu Unit I'd states Navy Nrs lulOn
son four children Mrs a. MezLar, Miss H. Mez1ard MIS-
~ H. OdcuheiIn,r Mrs. Turner and TWO lady trends Ut
Thomas WIFE, George Mossin Mr. LcSg, WE and three
Oh ldrcn Charles FOurmer wife ard child. .
FOR BRI-TOL-fa Steamship tOrhWHt-Aufen LocAil
Reuben Mayo William H. Chambers wife aud enid feleIck
Fryer Joseph TAR, wife and cAld. Edwin llb l. fhI s.
l.. Phillips jr., William Thomas, wife ana child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
UNFORTUNATE SHIPMENTS OF BEEF.

The creditors of Lehman and Levi Samuels
held q meeting yesterday at No. 29l Broadway Inc
counsel Of the rm Otto Horwitz. made statement vi
the affairs of the firm, which showed the liabilities 10 10
1927 700, and the nominal assets S225OOO' only
$4,000 OF which, however, is avaiable TIE reHanuc'
consisting real estate and property used by Tue nIn
which is not at present convertible into money Inc IA
bes consist 100000 In debts To cattle traders III
this city and New-Jersey and the balance Is IN conner
cia paper. Among the cattle dealers VINO are oItu
in amounts varying from $4,000 70 SlO,OVO are tne
names Of c. Kahn W. II. Burchard, Cooney & MI
SON and j. b. HOyt & Co. The comnelclal paper y III
the form Of customers notes, discounted al the Danh
and the firms notes on which money mas Dteh raseu'
The Fifth National Bank holds some OF the paper
The first offer of the firm was 10 pay ten per ccnt
aud fifteen per cent IN notes, payable IN two ou an s
months with security An arrangement was H'ilIl W..
10 nav twenty-five cents cash, on the dollar DuIs to
ten DAYS preceding the assignment the nfih pam ou go
900 and could hardly believe the truth wheh teir lh"
yer informed them that they could not pioCceL ,ln
Chief cause of the failure has beeh pau IuSt
win shipments DURING INC Paai
wear the rn lost nearly 100000 through aocuents anu
stOrms al sea OF their very last shipments was -
peciay unfortunate. Tue firm yesterday hled ID tne
County Clerks Oicea assignment OF theI property
to Thomas Rafferty, ~ ~ r..o,,,.
Lonis Benedict Son, fruit dealers at No 81 Bafcay
at have been Indicated voluntary bankrups py het
iser Dwight Their liabilities are $4,000, ana nominal
SIS, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
OBITUARK.
PETER 5. DURYEE.

Peter s. Duryee, prominent citizen OK
Newark ~ j., died sunday from disease Of the kid
neys. He was born In this city Dec. %. 1907 and
was bapt zed IN the ola Fulton Street Church Through
out hia life he was strict adherent Of the Reformed
Church. I'm 1921 he appreniced 10 the late Ham
Rankin, Newark batter aud by his Industry ana deFO-
lou to the interests Of employer he tfterHdrd Dc
came = member Of the dfm Of Rankin. Duryee co.
This firm suDsclurntiy controlled the largest hat
factory IA America. In 1884 Io married NJ. Ranans
daughter who, with nine children, nye Sous and four
ianghtefs-suryve him Mr. Rankin was an enthusiasts
nc T. rUeclOulst, strict Republican and hearty adj
mirer Of Henry Clay. lie held the Office OF Con-fsion-
er of Appeals Ia Oh lax On, and took an active IN
forest IA railroads and financial aud Insurance maters
lie was also trustce Rutgers College. IN which 10
founded several scholarships. Has funeral Will li.o
mace 40 D. M to-iay, The North Reformed Church in
Newark.
I.e Newark Board OF Trade, OF which VT Duryee wa.
a memOrr last nght adopted resolutions speaking N
the nigh esteem which Mg Duryee held up
r.ht business man and good ctZ. n. sympathy WIN
Ms FAMILY was expressed members Of the board
resolved ~ attend che funeral la bOuY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE RAILWAY FREIGHT QUESTION.

The sudden transfer of the business of some
OF the leading Western drygOods merchants from the
Merchants Dispatch transportation Company to the
star Union Line, the details OF which were pub
isned IN yesterdays TRIBUNE, continued to be the
subject Of conversation yesterday among railroad
men and merchants Of this city, The opinion
strongly maintained by number Of tho merchants that
concessions had undoubtedly been made TO certain prom
nen shippers to secure this transfer OF patronage This
view OF the matter also entertained by the
freight agents. who In daily intercourse with the
merchants.
TIC Star Union Line secured yesterday several
more new customers, who heretofore have been
sending their goods by the Merchants Dispatch
A gentleman VINO is intimately acquainted with
the Transportation interests OF the country gave
the following as the probable OF the present trouble
IL is generally understood lie said that the Wabash
Railroad has made extraordinary efforts recently TO
cure with tte regard 10 the equitable proper
OF the traffic OF the country To which II Is entitled
The relations that have existed between its
and those OF the NewYOrk Central have enabled II
Obtain larger percentage OF the WestbOund freight
than IL could have secured under pooling
with other Western roads. IL concessions have been
made 10 large Western merchants II has probably been
done by some tue lines competing with tine Wabash
Railway and other Western connections OF the New-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
ASKING THE HARLEM TO REDUCE RATES.

The Bedford Farmers Club, of Mount kisco,
y. y, comprising in Its membership tue OF John
jay, Elliott c. COwdn, and others, have appointed
committee 10 wait upon the officers OF the Harlem Rail
road aud ask reduction Of freight and passenger
rates In the meeting, wnich held at Mr. jays IaI
shown that rates mad not been changed
the basis, although the wages of The employees had
been reduced the lowest living figure. The
inducements ~ Summer Visitors aud excursion
tickets In the prices for freight. matters were even
worse. MANY classes OF freight were more expensive
from Mount KscO to NewYOrk. than from cities as far
West as the Mississippi Valley. Alter remarks by Mr.
Jay tho following committee was appointed: James
Wood John jay, H. H. Pelew, the Rev. DR. Luquer Jared
d. Powell Norman Merritt, DR.. Il. NJ. nexaner, A WHIT
took, A. Mead Clark, aud Eliot &. COWdIn.
Nothing had been heard OF this project By the Harlem
officers yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIE BOOK TRADE SALE.

The trade sale of books yesterday opened
with sharp competition for the remainder OF the invoice
Of Lee Shepard consisting Of the household edition OF
Dkenss works two hundred sets OF fifteen volumes the
retail price being ~ % per set and Dean Affords New
Tcs,sment for English Readers four volumes, twenty
eve sets price $l6 per set TDe illustrated sacred poems
Nearer, My God to Thee, and I" ABIDE WIN Me-, re-
fes each oliver Opuc's " Isles Of the sea-" aud the
"Danbnry Newsman's" book, " They All DO II found
Dietonares retail ng from $50 TO $12. Ivisou, Blake
man FaylOr Co. offered the school dictionaries, Web
ster ranging fron 81 AS cents In the invoice VI
Porter & Coates the works OF Sir Walter Scott and
Charles Dickens brought good prices The Life OF Col
navid Crockett sold at the same price Bancrofrs
I" IAfe of George Washington" The History OF the
civil War in America" by tine Comte de Paris retailing
- s3 30 per volume, and L0ssng's American Oene-
aaTy" ITlce om 30 10 s15. Hsrs eagerly sought The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
R1nLEY,S IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT.

The extensive house of Edward Ridley &
eous AT Grand and Allen sts., had its Fan opening
YESTERDAY This firm furnishes great centre OF
trade for the East side and sells dry goods and fancy
goods not only to large part Of the population of that
quarter bus also thousands OF customers from all
tons Of the city and from Brooklyn. Tue efforts OF tie
fun lay before It's patrons "A iu ana wehselecltd
stock all departments, being rewarded by TIE Dig
cesi sales ns,Ory Ot the ESTABLISHING l. Inc SUIT
play Of rich carriage and walking costumes IS exceed
ingy attractive special attention IL paid TO the COAX
10 the favOute dauass6 and basket clOtls Is sLoWh.
Children's cloth clOaks are IN great variety
Tme extensive assortment OF infants wear includes
caps, bibs robes ana baskets, iurnlshed o
uufurulshed Attractive novelties In mats exhibited
Prone pattern bOunetS wei DonDcts OF dley's
own make tempt buyers TIE Princess hat Is especially
Helmet and Coaching mats The ld0ics underwear d.
partmenf very extensive, and ii IS ned with entire
from goods OF the lowest price up TO the very
highest. In the boys clothing department are SUITS IO
bOys IRON years 10 sixteen, IN every variety ~ style,
also boys hats and caps Genlemens SIX aud elt hats
arc sold and scaskn aud smoking-caps are speciality.
LADIES' and misses shoes OF KIND demand not &c,
especially the handmade gOatskn shOes WIN double
soIes Another speciality OF this Immense establishment
Is Kid gloves the EDWARD ana monogram grove are VI
Rdley's own importation.
Coored silks selling az 81 25, instead OF, as hereto
fore at At IL 80 per yard Black silks OF popular brands
are SHOWN. Ribbons Of description, at unusually
low prices should be mentioned. Inc new shades are
bronze greensyclOw, dlrx-bue Turkis1-red, Russian
gray aud many Ohers haIabCut ieatAeIs bnd-oi-paf-
adse pIumage. long plumeS, and clai-de-une Jt are
among the chief nOye.cs III millinery OfhdinehtdtiOh
TIE stock OF blankets aud hannels II very large The
frm has also unusually full STOCK OF Deached ana ul
bleached musins and sneetings. A splendid display OF
furs il made Tne ltceS are exquisite ana me fancy
colaretes bows and lace ends excite universal admra-
tom stationery. syer-pated ware, ana novelties IN
near In great prOusOD. Ine entIe basement OF tnls
great store devoted to household furnishing goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
SUSPENDED WINGS BANKS.
THE CLAIRMONT INSTITUTION.
FORGED BANK NOTES AS AssErs-THE sECRErARY's
ASSIGNMENT,

ASSIGNMENT.
Yesterday was u QuieJ day at the ClairmOnt
Savings Bank The receiver, Gen. Snalley, III pos
session. Among the assets the found on satur
dav $l10 Canadian bank bills, which he believes to be
worthless His suspicion aroused by the fact that he
mad never heard vi the bank which issued thCm the
soldafed Bank OF Canada he thinks they were genuine
prints but officially signed the signatures
which tncy bear lie believes to have been forged
the bank, with whom the bank did partnership ex-
change business, furnishing nn with about 5000 each
morning with winch TO carry on his affairs, Us
already published. Thus they came INTO the
D.hty that The man passed them upon Mr. Bah may
bo appreheuded. The checks aud money, amounting to
about ~ OUO received at the bank after the examiner
Lad closed 10, the receiver has depOslie with trust
Company. As officer OF the Supreme Court he must
await from Court before returning the TO
the Tue accountant employed by the trustees
thus far been abe to accomplish very much, and
proudly will not complete his report. Inc receiver
has employed C. H. W. Sbley, expert. now engaged
the accounts of the Clinton savings Bank, To examine
the books oil the CairmOnt BanR
As already stated In The TRIBUNE, Secretary Swan has
made over the bank ala his property real and personal
including has and Ills wifes deposits amounting
$4,000. Mr.. swan has owned real estate III MOntcair
\. D., whore he nycs, and III Rockand Richmond ana
MescheseT Counties. Most OF this property neld
his own name, but part held in hls wfe's name.
Part OF IL Was encountered and part unincuu ID
is, over and above all encumbranccs, at $4,000
The trustees estimated II at $500, not including The
MOntclair properly, which Mr. swan believes 70
be worth equity $500. There are also Two
second mortgages ROckand County property, when
are regarded doubtful value. lhe have been
made over by Mr.. and his wife, jointly Robert
tho published statement Of the style IN which no has
been living. lie afirns that lie did not own a. mucu
Secretary, and denies that he made by ac
cOmmOdatlng friends with discounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
4 SCENE or HORROR.


A BUNGIING EXECUTION IL Neutrality-suspicious.
sHIFFLETT TWICE HANGED FOR MURDER.
UARRIsONBURG, Va, Sept. 25.-Anders0n
shnlett WHO, with silas Norris condemned to be
hanged for the murder Of David G.. Lawson was exc
cuted in the jaiyard here to-day. Morris resped
to October %, by Gov. Kemper, yesterday shiflett
made dying statement to the Rev. David Barr, his spr-
itua adviser, asserting his innocence Of tho actual
der but acknowledging that he knew that Lawson was
10 be killed. This statement read 10 him In his
cell this morning and signed by him. The sacrament
was administered to shinett at $50 o'clock this morn
ing and few minutes before 10 he led from his
eel 10 the scaTod by tire sheriff and deputy,
panied by the Rev. Mr.. Barr. He was completely un-
manned and had be supported up the steps OF tue
scaold He wept bitterly and loudly protested his in
nocence OF the killing. The Rev Mr. Barr read
-hett's statement from the scarold He chilled God 10
witness that what II contained WAS true.
The galOws erected ut one end " the small yard
at the rear of the JAIL and tine execution took place in the
presence Of about fifty persons Tue scene moved the
stoutost hearts The sheriff and his deputies, unused
such work were and greatly excted. Tho rope
used less than half an inch IN thickness anu thought
10 be too weak by many, which proved 10 be true After
the Clergyman had the statement OF the condemned
and offered up prayer, aud while the Sheriff was adj
usting the rope about shletts neck, he wept bitterly,
to be hung for. Indeed did not XIII Mr.. Lawson. As
sure AS born YOU are hanging an Innocent man
There much delay IN getting readg to spring the
fatal trap aud the rope holding the tradoor WAS cut
the doomed man fell downward TO the ground
= the rope broken shiiett uttered a
eroan and was again lifted on tho scahold.
Isre be rene wed his cries and lamentations exclaning
"Gnd knows l innocent" second and stronger
rope procured. While 1t was being adjusted he
asked Deputy-50erh Bowman 70 Raise the blackcap
from his eyes that he might look upon the light
more. His request granted, aud, turning TO the
spectators, ne S ny Tpe assoni at,snS o1 ai
sheriff successful, aud the doomed man was swung
of into eternity. In eleven minutes the physicians pro
nounced life extinct aud In twenty-eght minutes lie wa'
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

DEFRAUDED B1 a BOoKKEEPER.

Andrew Phillips, bOOikeeper and CASHIER at
W. H. Grnih's Billiard Table Mandatory. Vescy-st
near Churcl-st. was arrested Monday afternoon in "a
civil suit upon the charge Of embezzng $1,000. The
Griffith Brothers said yesterday, that Philips entered
their employ i'm AUGUST, 1874 Before that time be had
been employ ed clerk at the 81 James, the Westmns
ter and the United states Hotels. Phillips was some
what Gissipated ana began system Of euhezzie
mcut covering his defacatlOns by OF false eutrles
winch was only discovered about Two weeks ago The
assistant bOOkkeeper discovered these frauds while
Puiuips was away on his vacation. When charged with
cheating The firm, Phillips admitted IT, The Griths had
hin arrested on "A civil suit they hope 10 be reim-
bufsed by his friends who are in easy circumstances
Pllips VINO 10 in LUDLOW Street JAIL declined last night
20 say any thing abUu the defalcation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIE PHILADELPHIA pEFALCArIoN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-There are no new
developments in the Morton matter to-day. The direc
tors are meeting daily with the experts, but are ex
tremely retcent regards the examination and what
IL shows Mr.. Morton still remains at his home
receives all newspaper callers and talks with
moi a cent of the ill-gotten gnins went mto
his pocket. There was story circulated to-day
that the monthly statements OF the accounts OF
company with its depOsltOrs nad been withheld and a
fled. but this not believed. Mr.. Morton, when asked
tonight about It, said there truth in the report
have its stock registered and made application To
Of the Trust Companies for that purpose. IL Is likely
al the other railway companies OF the city Will do like
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SUSPENSION OF RUFUS HATCH.
SUSPENSION OF RUFUS HAINH'
ans LIABILITIES LESS THAN $2,50O-HE EAPECis
To RESUME BUSINESS.

s1s LIABILITIES LESS THAN $2,500-HE EXPECTS
To RESUME BUSINESS.
The snspension of Rufus Hatch was an
pouuced on the stock Exchange Yesterday. MI ha'ch
sod about 200 shares OF Western Union stock snort
an Monday He was unable 20 deliver this stock
Yesterday accordance with the rules OF the Exchange
and il was consequently bought in on his account
Mr. Hatch remained in his Office AT No. II Broad-st,
during the afternoon where number Of friends called
10 synpathize with him in his misfortune. He was
deeply affected and expressed the belief that bis suspe
sion had been brought about by bic enemies VINO nu
sought to ruin him. His total liabilities be said, would
not exceed 50 5O and he had doubt that he would be
able 10 pay this amount in short time He had always
paid 100 cents on the dollar and he should without
doubt, continue 70 do so.
Tho suspension caused no great stir the street, as
Mr. Hatch transactions OF late have not been very OK
tensive aud it was speedily known that his liabilities
were trhng Surprise was expressed that he
was unable to raise small in time to meet his
obligations Mr. Hatch has had lfortune Of late and
was one sufferers by the speculation in telegraph
stocks at the when the arrangement was made be
tweep the rival companies His losses at that time so
embittered him against Russell Sage and some
other operators that he hourshed pistol
and made suphurous threats Of aknga terrible revenge
ON his enemies Mr.. Hatch has been for many years
among the most widely known Of Walst men, although
his speculations have been somewhat limited since the
panic OF 1873. He has had part In some important
speculative movements but ms INDIVIDUAL ventures nave
been small in comparison with what they were before
the storm Of years compelled him to take ID can
vas Up 10 that time he bold and energetic specu
laor fond daring schemes and by his dash aud appar
ent reckesness often secured success when he seemed
about suffer defeat Al time he was IN the front
rank OF the leading of the street. was noted 10I
ms readiness start join in gigrutlc operations,
aud was conspicuous for bberahty and.aysh expendl-
ture He kept Yacht and fond Of racing with IT,
He especially delighted IN racing IN rough weather
But be prOuse IN outlay for other things besides
n a
Church Protestant Episcopal, at Ffthave. and Thirty
ffthst and for time paid the greater part OF the large
expense OF the choir which one OF the nnesi 10 Tue
city losses in 1873 were exceedingly heavy but ne
all his liabilities His resources, however, Tor future
operations severely CRIPPLED ME-. ftatcn was
formerly managing director of the Pachc Mall steam
shin Company, and conducted its affairs III an lmptr0uS
aud dctat0ral way The expenditures were large under
ms management and lie md not receive criticism OF sug-
RestiOns u a tolerant OF kindly spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas -Chief-JustIce Morrison X
Waite q. supreme Court j. H. Ramsey Of Ahanyi
Capt Samuel Brooks 81 the steamship Cty OF mHnuea
80. Ererct Houe-RearA admiral Reed Worden u - NJ ana
The Hon Adam Crooks Toronto .BTetOOH UOue-Jay
Cooke of Philadelphia run ArenUe U0tet-SurQcOnG
Joseph X Barnes u. \. A. and Col. Kerr, OF HALIFAX
V,ndror IofL Potter Palmer OF ChcagO LOni3 d. Psbufy
Superintendent NewYork state Prisons and seah Cha
her sin of Ccveann York HOcoX Il naOr John T.
Stocktop Of New,Jersey m 81 HOfei-Senator ste
phen w. Dorsey Of Arkansas aud Col A. H. BeO Of Calves
Ion HO1U1n House-Senator Webster Wagner, ~ Pala
tine Bridge n. Metropolitan HOttG Dassi formerly
President of the Italian Centennial Commission Grqnd
Ceatrat H0si-Gen A. J. Alexander, L. = A. WeSigtsier
H0te-Comman II nry Wilson, u. :. A. Lifk ngh4a
BOe-Gen Rufus H. King OF Albany. Hotel BTuagcck-
Gen. L. Z. Walker, OF Alabama.