davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
EASTERN STATES.

NEw YORK. Oct. 2s.-The World
say. The repatriation to-day 10 $4,000,
making 10000. agains, Ice. 900 last
year.
The World says the arrests last week
were 1850; births, GA; deaths. 400.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27-Ex-Gov Tildeu.
who has just returned from Europe.
had reception to night In answer to
. call for speech he made his appear.
ance and was warmly greeted. In the
course Of his remarks he endorsed the
Democratic State ticket. and said: This
election hes relation to national poll.
tics. in regard to which yoa expect l
should make some observations. Y.u
are aware Of the resalt Of the contes, Of
1876. A voics:)-"You were robbed"
Tilden-( cxcitsdiy)-I did not get rob
bed. but the people got robbed. II was
. robbery Of the dearest rights Of a free
governnent-the right of people to
govern themselves aud change their ru-
lers ut will. If American citizens lie
down and consent TO sacrifice the integ
rity OF their control over their own
government, they will com nit wrong
not only to Themselves but to the peo-
pies OF other lauds One thing prom
-; one thing ] swear before the Assem-.
oled people Of America: swear the
sovsrnmeet Of America shall be re.
stored to the people according to Il e
ideal Of its founders.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - Ed~ in
Adams. actor. died at ii:l5 this morn
ang II the residence OF Dan Gardner.
70 IN intimats friend he said. give my
love to friends" He was c.us,ious
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s--Arrived-
barkentiae Malay. Seattle; ship Dash
ing Wave. Tacoma; bark David Hoad.
ley, Port Gamble; schr Twilight. Taco
ms; schr Jessie Nickerson, Seattle; bk
Don Nicholas. Nsnaimo.
Sailed--Hiwaiian bk Kalakan. Port
Townsend; ship Grace Darling. Nanai.
mo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

take pleasure in introducing to your
thousands of readers these Legislators
on paper. that they may see the kind
of timber of which the two Houses arc
composed. The first gentleman to
whom desire to introduce yen is the
no rAb'e Coun"il nan from Thursion
nj lew;s-th Preside mt of the Coun-
CT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
OF THE

MEMBERS AND CHIEF OFFICERS OF
THE COUNCIL AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
sESTATIvEs OF THE Sixth BIENNIAL.
SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

ExcSssstceSv "a She
D.GILr lNTELLIGEsCER,
-
THE ONLY NkwsPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.


VICTORIA, Oct. 29-Arrived-Stear
or California, from Sitka.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30

By .oms ". eocmRAsE. SHORTHAND Law nEron1rn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
DAVID HIGGINS.

TIE DAILY IETELLJGESCER u
.uSOlshcA every morning. Sundays e.
eeuted,l and delivered TO sub~crio - anywhere II
the city Il p cents per week, 'aTable 70 the
carrier single copies 10 cents.
Per annrm. $1,000 In Afvsr,f.
THE WEEKLY 1NTELLlGEHCER.
This o.d aud popular journal Of Western EaAh-
I1gton, with the largest circulation Of sny Pspe'
10 the Territory. Is published every saturda,
-norning. Terms Three Dollars per an
am In sdvsr ce: otherwise. $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-30
In the Probate Court Of King
County. Territory of Wash.
ingtOn.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSIAH
i GELLERSON, deceased.
Notice il hereby given. that in pursuance of an
order of the Probate Court of the County of King.
Terrific OF Washington. made on tina 18th day Of
September. 1876. in the matter Of the estate Of
Je'isb Jefferson. deceased, the undersigned he
Administrator Of the SAT- estate, will sell ct
Public Auction. to the highest bidder for cash on
day of sale. End subject 20 confirmation by said
Probate Court, on WEDNESDAY, the 2Sth iisy of
November. A. D. 1877, At the hour of one O'Clock
In the afternoon of that day in front of the office
Of the Probate judge in seat.l-, King County, ".
T.. ali the right, title, interest and estate OF the
said Josiah Jefferson ut the time of his death In
and 20 the following described tract or parcel Of
land lying and being In the County OF King Ter.
ritory of Washington. TO wit The West i o. the
Northeast L and the Northwest 4 Of the South.
esst y and the Northeast quarter Of the south.
wet L of Section Thirty t20). Township Twenty
one (2il, North Of Range 5 Essf.
Terms 81 sale--Cash on cay of sale.
Deed at expense o. purchaser.
JOHN LEARY,
oct3o-dltwiw Administrator.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
More Chicken Rob0eries.

On Wednesday night, some unknown
party entered the chicken house Of George
Talley, at the first toll gate, on the fhila-
delphia Pike, in Brandywine hundred, and
succeeded in getting off with two large
chickens. se-i ~ n .ic '..
On the following evening the same party
evidently made second visit, and as no
chickens were missing, they wore, no doubt,
frightened off before accomplishing their
purpose. ile53 ;-a t.,!m
At late hour on the same evening, Mr..
Wilson, who lives near by, was awakened
by his dog barking, he quickly dressed him
self. and started for the barn, when hemet.
man on the carriage path, who imme-
diately started on run, and Mr.. Wilson,
In order to frighten him, fired his pistol
into the air, which caused the man to
hasten his steps considerably. Chicken
robberies are lately frequent occurrences in
Brandywine hundred; and something should
he done by the farmers to prevent their re-
occurrence. ''
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
ONE CENT.
.1hs: 0tssrchss 1s.sses.ro,c.

Trinity Chapel, Protestant En,..on.,
King and Fifth streets. Services on snndsy,
morning, Slst inst, at 1880 O'clock. svsr,
Ing at 7.SO O'Clock. SUNDAY achool al q
O'Clock. Trinity choir class for ths r,.o.
tice and cultivation Of church music a.
O'Clock p. m Monday, Nth int avSr;no
prayer at 4 O'Clock. Thursday. Ssh inst ;.
festival services at 1880 O'Clock. 4. m W.
oay, 3oth Inst, morning prayer and Litanv
At 1880 O'Clock. "a :, ,>- -'N'" 1'''".' . =,
The Old Swedes Church. IN. ..... T.,
tnls cnurcn areopen and free to all worship.
ers. services on on Sundays at 1880 O'Clock.
. s.,na; ~ !. soa % o;SV O'Clock, p. m.ss Sunday
West Presbyterian Church. Rev. imp
Otte, D., Pastor. Preachinp to. rnorrov
at 1880 O'Clock. q. M, and 7.3O D. M. bv
the pastor. Subject for the morning. "Lav
services and Church prosperity - for the
evening, "Ihe clouds, or, courage for the,
nara times" A cordial invitation to all, =
Central Presbyterian church. King street
above eighth. Rev. j. H. Nixon. D. B..
pastor. Services at 10.3O O'Clock. a n an9
O'Clock, p. m. A second sermon to the
young Will be preached to. morrow evening.
subject for morning sermon, "The propress
Of Christianity in the world for the last
Hanover Presbyterian Church, corner of
sixth and King streets, Rev. Lafayette
Marks, Pastor. Morning services at 10 80
q. m. Evening services at 7.3O n. m.
Young peoples prayer meeting at 7.30
p. m. y - ''''f
! st. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Market street.
above Seventh, Bev. VIM. P. Davis. Pastor.
Services at 1920 q. m, and D. m.
Delaware Avenne Baptist Church, Della
wsre Avenue and West street, Rev. Isaac
| NJ. Haldeman, Pastor. Morning service at
lOH o'clock, q. m. Evening service at ~
p. m. Revival meeting every night during
the coming week. Seats free to all.
Union M. E. church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, Rev. T. E. Martlndale,
Pastor. Preaching at 1917 am. and IN
p. m.
Calvary P. E. Church, corner Third and
Washington streets, Rev. George A. Lati-
mer, Rector. Services tomorrow at 1Oh
a: m. and " Pm. Sunday School at 8
o clock, .. m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting, and Friday evening Bible class.
Epworth Chapel, cor. Church and Tenth
streets, Rev. Louis E. Barrett, pastor ser-
vices tomorrow at 1oH .. m. and IN q. m.
Second Baptist Church, 4th and French.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. R. B. Cook,
at 1917 a. m. and ~ p. m. Subject for
the morning, "The Work of the Holy
Spirit" and at night, "The sin Of Jero.
hoam." Sunday School and Pastors Bible
class at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting after the
sermon at night. Meetings several even
ings during the coming week. 'ol :. '--
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
Child Burned,

Emma, six years old, daughter Of Mr..
James Hawes, of this town, narrowly es-
capped death by burning, on Thursday eve-
ming last. Her mother went out on IN
errand, leaving two children-Emma and
one younger at home. The children were
playing around the stove, and by some
means or other fire was communicated to
tbe clothing of Emma. They ran into
the street screaming. The mother,
hearing their cries, hastened to them, and
by promp,ly throwing the child down In
he snow and putting snow upon her, the
fire was extinguished, not, however, until
the child received severe burns on the back.
Cecil Wing.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
Communicated.
LEwEs, Del, Jan. IS, 1877.

LEWEs, Oelss Odus 10, AoS's
Fp1roR OF TIE MORNING HERALD, VIII
minytou. Del.-Sir: Tn article which ap-
peared In your issue Of Monday, January
s und,r the head of:'Rascality at Lewes,".
that referred or was supposed to refer to
a communication that took place between
myself and Capt. F. G. Lubker, Of this
place, in relation to getting my vessel the
Jesse B, Smith off the beach, was and Is
entirely false in every respect and particus
lar. So far as 1t related ia any way to my
asking or offering to take part or share
OF the proceeds accruing from the contract
for getting the schooner of the beach, and
I take this occasion to say that l
made no proposition whatever to Captain
Lubker respecting the wrecking business.
Wby he should have circulated such reports
and made such efforts to place me 10
a false position, can account TOR 10 no
other way, than that It was done through
jealousy and . malicious feeling. MY
reasons for not contracting with him were
sufficient to warrant me In taking the course
/ did, and feel fully assured now that !
was acting in the right.
I boldly and -fearlessly assert that this
man F. G.. Lubker is liar. and that no
knows that the reports he caused to be cir
culated was malicious lie, In every respect:
You having publiahed the article referred
TO above, l shall deem 1t favor due to me
If YOU viii give space to the foregoing In
your columns. Truly Yours, ~~'
F.O. TyLER.
Master Schooner "Jeise B. Smith"
TThe article referred to as being ID our
issue Of the sth inst, was not obtained from
any person interested in the wrecking bus
mess at Lewis, and as our columns are at
all times open to the public, We cheerfully
publish this card from Capt. Tyler.-Ed.l
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
Our Border Troubles.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The following Is an
extract from Colonel Miles' ohictai repor
Of the recent battle with Sitting Bull's band:
Sitting Bulls band was again defeated
at the head of the Redwater, December 1S,
BY three companies Of the Fifth Infantry,
under the command Of Lieutenant Frank D..
Baldwin. The Indian trail was obscured BY
severe snow storm when north Of the
Missouri, and, a. the reports were conflict
ing, I divided my force, taking three COM
panies through the Mussel Shell and Dry
Forks country and sending three down the
north side Of the Missouri, four companies
under Captain Snyder being there on the
Dry Forks. Sitting Bull had crossed over
near Wolf Point, but retreated again st the
head Of his camp Of 1872 lodges. He was
driven south Of the Yellowstone and his
camp captured, with many lodgings stand
ing, together with sixty horses, mules and
ponies. ~ 4'>'.
g Everything pertaining to the Indian
village was burned. The Indians escaped
with very little besides what shey had on
their backs. Lieutenant Baldwin, and the
officers and troops with him, are entitled
to great credit. The command has marched
over 800 miles walking seventy-three 10
forty eight hours-and endured the severity
of q Montana winter with great fortitude.
Five prominent Chiefs Of the Sioux Nation
were killed by their old enemies, the Grow
scouts, at this point, on the 18th Of Decem-
Der, while coming in bearing white flag
followed by some twenty or thirty others
The guilty Crows escaped by flight. Thil
affair was most unfortunate, as their coming
in would have secured the surrender OF a
least 1,00O fighting men.
The thermometer now registers fort,
degrees below zero. -
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A A FORTUNE:-SRCOND GRAND
DRAWING, 1877. At New Orleans, on
Monday, February B.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CON-
PANY.
This Ipstitu'io was regularlyIncorpoIate
bv The Legislature of the Slate for Educa-
tionsl purposes. in 1858, with Capitalof
81 ,00O, ,OOO. to " hich has SINCE been - 9ddsd a.
GLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take
place monthly. It never scales or post
ponss, Look at thefollowing scheme.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 026, 900.
10000 Tick cts at Five Dollars Each.
racn ON IR RIzEI.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

E.-The Family story Paper, pub.
bd by Norman l.. Munro d Co., "a
st N. Y, one Of the most readable
frnals that reach OR Office. Every
= brimful of choice reading mat
mail d tsany address IN the re-
be subscription price, $500 The
b this year offer great ind. cements
(befs. q sptendidly pr nted illustra-
|Dn of shakespeare's WORK being
~. zach number OF the paper vii!
led, ji0.f
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
H0az Would He Lfke TT

Coming home last evening, we met very
lame horse, and on inquiring the cause,
found that some ignorant blacksmith Of
this city, had pared the hoof too close to
FL the shoe, Just as you would cut your
toe nail down to the quick. Now, when
this same blacksmith goes to get pair Of
shoes, how would he like It for the shoe'
maker to get sharp knife and pare away .
few toes that stood In the way Of nice fit
We ask agsin, Chow would he like its"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
Over. the Gable.
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE.

RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Times of to-day
referring to the result of the conference
says:-This event will surprise nobody,
These whom It will disappoint are fewer
than they may have been even at the open-
ing Of the new year. The friends OF the
Turks are naturally delighted at the spirit
and courage displayed by the Porte, and the
supposed humiliation which has befallen
the diplomatist who presumed to tresspass
on the sovereign rights Of the Sultan. What
will be the effect of tho Porte's decision on
the peace of Europea There are those who
declare themselves absolutely certain that
Rutsia will not attack Turkey. There are
those on the other hand who profess to de-
tect consummate astuteness IN
General Ignatief's mediation and
who will now say that he knew from
the first how surely the fanatictsm OF Con-
stantinople would force the Porte to open
defiance on this subject. We shall be con-
tent to favor judgment on events as they
occur without speculation or prediction.
There can be no doubt that Russia is 10
most difficult position, between war from
which II can expect no permanent advan-
taee and pledge which, II not redeemed,
will dtscredit the throne. In any case 1t is
not to be assumed that diversion for peace
or war will necessarily be made at once.
It is quite possill, that weeks may pass
amid new diplomatic evertures before Rus
sia thinks 1t convenient to announce her
floal resolution. Perhaps the dissolution oi
the conference marks the beginning of .
n w phase, on which the Western Powers
will be time inactive, and the three In
perial courts will once more concern them.
selves with the business.
The "Daily News" says The effort at
Diplomatic coercion came far too late. i
never had fair chance.
Long before the Western plenipotentiarffs
reached Constantinople the Turkish Gov
ernment aud people had been filed with the
idea that England would in the last resor'
stand the friend of the Ottoman Em
pire. We have shown that even while the
conference was sitting only too much reason
was given them, despite Lord Salisbury, to
cherish the same conviction.
+ At the same time, we own to certain
feeling of satisfaction that Turkey has
taken her honor and integrity into her own
hands. We, as State, have nothing more
to do with them With the breaking up Of
the conference ends the old fashioned policy
which accept Turkey as the hereditary
responsibility of England. Hence forward
Turkey must patch up its credit the best way
It can and fight It's own battles. '.#t
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

|EG [STER NOTICE-ALL PER-
Is owning or having dogs about
tnises, are required 10 have lhena
Registered, between the lst and
knuary. After the latter date the
; will be strictly enforced against
bred dogs. JAM rs O'TOOLE,
Chief Of + Olice.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

IA meeting of the Trustees Of
Poor OF New Castle County will
y the Aims House, on Wednesday,
lay Of January. 1877 at 10 o'clock
Sse h8ving balls gainst the insti-
lii please hand them to the Com
kfOr their hundred or he treasurer,
N W. EVANS, CleIk.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

Ill FIFTEENTH PUBLIC SALE OF
STOCKS, BONDS. LOANS and REAL
ESTATE,
At the Clayton Heuse Building, Whining
ton, DEL,
Saturday, January 20, 1927.
l.. at II q. m. sharp.
shares stock WILMINGTON 4 Lancaster
Turnpike.
shares stock Brandywine Loan. 9l pay
ments.
i lot on Adams street, between Gillsin
and Shallcr0tS avenues. :, .stna
6lots on Union st. bet. 9th and Tenth.
2.story frame dwelling, Orange between
18th and 18th.
S-story brick dwelling, Fren ch between
1lth aud 18th.
Lot ON llth street between French and
Walnut, with houses thereon.
2 lots corner 9Th and Harrison street.
6 lots Harrison and Oak stree y.
2-story frame dwelling, 7th, near Duncan
avenue.
Terms Of sale and particulars on posters
J.T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
jl5a9O2t 5.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
R DEPARTMENT. !
1910 Market Street.
WilmingtOn, Del.
FCE TO WATER RENTERS.

NE 10 WATEh HENIEn0s
sfor 1877 are how ready, and pay.
: Registrars Offico, 1000 MARX et
he law requires that all bills paid
IRE the aust day of January lM7,
the bill; those paid during Ire
February, iive per cent. addition:
Oge paid during the month Q!
a per cent. additional, and all
lining unpaid ON the first day OF
IA, the Registrar is required 10
errules Withdrawn and suit IN
b the recovery OF the amount due
later will not be let into such
until such arrears with assess
two dollars, for drawing ferrules
= hours from o A. M. to 4 ~. NJ.
WILLIAM 8. HAYES,
Arl ...TE Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

NORONER's NOTICF-I hereby give
u notice that have moved to Whining
ton, No. 825 East Sixth street. where my
once will be located, and that will per-
sonaliy attend to all business connected
With the tOr0ner's office. AS have no
deputy in the city, Authorization left with
Daniel Fox, Sixth and Shipley streets will
be promptly attended to.
D. y. ROSE,
janl9-lm F Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

CLrRaYMAN's OPINIoN.-Having had
IN opportunity to test the excellent qualities
Of Dr.. BULBS Cough Syrup, hesitate not to
eay, 1t is the best remedy have ever used
10 my family.-Rev. VIM. H. Chapman,
astor NJ. E. Church, Georgetown, D. G.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
BOutwell's Defeat.

BosToN, Jan. 19.-The fifth ballot for
u 3. S3nator in the legislature, this morn
ing, resulted in the election Of Hon. George
+. Hoar. .E..!. - h g,.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

NIOTICE.-BoUND VOLUMES OF THE
IN NURSERY" These now form
complete juvenile library. The Magazine
was begun in 1857, and all volumes from that
date can be supplied.
bound In cloth, 81 %
Yearly volumes, elegantly bound in
cloth, - VII d rs
&3rThe above books will be sent postpaid,
,u receipt Of price, by the publisher.
-.4 JOHN L. SHOREY,
SO Bromheld Street, Boston, Mass.
JV2l- GsHa.'n -86 Hs#
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
CITY AGENCYOF THE

E-CITY AGENCYOF THE
IAN AND RED STAR STEAM
n SHIP LINES
|eOld to ALL ports of Europe at the
RATES, on the best and quickest
q or all parts Of Europe. in
HEALO & CO., Bankers,
ks-3w Clay ton House Building.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

E-To all whom may concern
bersons are forbidden harbOring
Marie Sau'ier, or trusting ner on
INT, as i will pay no bills Of her
Ing: she having left my bed and
&hOut any provOcatiOn.
A CHARLES Fl, SAUTIER.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

Louis Napoleon 10 chip Of the old block
head. b"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

1.-THE CONNECTICUT CATHO-
Published every saturday at
4 No. 72 CAPITAL AVENUE,
Hartford Conn.
Payable in advance. single sub
ene year, 1l.5O. decl2-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
NOTICES..

E,-The Pen and Plow is devoted
kgriculture, horticulture. Floricul-
Rdscape Gardening and rural ar
q, 1t is published monthly by J.
Price one dollar Q year. Office
reet, New York city. jlltf
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
BOARDING.

HING.-Ify you want good bed and
IA for "A rs per week, 60 to S0
Gtreat.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
WHO WILL RECEIVE THEM.

Ten members of the Western Union
Executive Committee appeared before the
Senate and House Committees to day and
informed them that they were ready to de-
liver all telegrams called for. The question
arose as to which committee should re-
ceiye them, the Senate claiming . priority
of demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY RECOGNIzED.

Another recognition of the superior work
mausip Of American artisans IN syerware comes from
Br Lyman one OF the oldest jewellers aud silyersmh
Of Montreal who says in speaking Of the Merden Bri-
tannia Company: "Tbe English manufacturers say they
would give ything in the world, even after ANALYSIS
they could make the metal that made by this
coropanvD The work OF the Meriden Company has Sc
cured for itself reputation second 20 none Jhe COM
pany in this city two large esaOshmehts Ohe
A. No $50 BroadWay and the other recently established
az 46 East FouIteenth-str UDiOn-squSre. visit 70
either store will give pleasure 70 the most fasudiOus
The electrOpated goods OF this cOmpanys exclusive
manufacture, and rapidly taking the place Of
soid ware; everything that art and taste can devise 10
used 10 make electrO-pated beautiful One o.
their new devices 10 the sectional plating upon spoons
and forks which meets with great ayor; II 10 placed on
wear equally well all parts. This company's poroe-
deal of attention. also the ice and baking dishes
ioogug over '6s many beautiful Aftieles exhibited Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

Windsor HOtcl-ViCe- President William A. Wheeler,
Of Malone n. VI j. H. DevereuX President and H. H. Hurl
but President Of the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
and indianapolis Railroad Company and H. b Ledya Cen
Manager OF the Michigan Central Railroad ltdTet
don Hoe-Rear Admiral William Gore Jones' OF the Bltsh
Legation at Washington. ..-tuh AFenut hoe-nehstor
Theodore Randolph. of Ncw-JeTsey CONGRESSMAN FER
nnado Wood the Rev Dr. Topp OF 1orontoi Judge y. D.
Rice. OF Maine eXConCTessman J. NJ y NlliAls OF MASS
achuses and A. p. Lanng Of Buffalo HOFFMAN HoSe
u. Kresmann United states committeeman az Hern auu
Congressman f. Iapham, Of CanandaigUa, y. ". rs-
WORT HoUSe-John W. Garrett, OF Baltimore ;Gttses
HossJames Forsyth President OF the Rensselaer, Poyech
mic Institute and Theodore y Ns superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Nicholas HOteI-Janes T. JOY,
president OF the Detroit lansing and Northern Railroad
Company Isaac Hinckey, President OF the Philadelphia
WilwiuGtoD baltimore Railroad
ouse-EX Congressman John Cessna OF pennsylvania
Ntic- PerK R0tsI-ExGovernor Rodnan NJ Price oil New