davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30
Accounting for the Result.

It is idle to attempt accounting for
the result of yesterdays election in this
State by any causes local to the State.
It is true that the Republican machine
in this State has been b remarkably
compact and eff ient lnachine,i and that
it has been managed by very able and
inscriptions machinists. They nomi-
mated good candidate for Governor by
questionable means as they had before
by means equally questionable nomi-
mated bad candidates. but befo e the
beaten factions had always turned in,
a ter more. or less grumbling. to help
elect the bad candidates, and had
elected more than one of the bad candi-
dates. This time they have refused to
support the good candidate, and have
helped to bury him under a majority,
whatever its proportions may prove to
be, which is utterly inprecedented, and
utterly overwhe' ming. The causes of
this latest and most memorable revolu-
ton in American politics are not far to
seek. The scandals of Grantism' were
less influential III the elections of 1874
been in the elections of 1882. 1t has
been anew demonstrated thatthe Ameri7i
can people, in hard times or in flush
eAAASo' 1IO NV W 10 AutCu NY
robbers The time comes when they
can no longer be rail- ed to the support
OF a party by its name and it's past
achievements alone, when the name and
the achievements have evidently be-
come the cover for incompetency and
corruption. That the Republican party
saved the country and paid the debt and
grew the crops, even if it had been true,
has finally, ceased, to the average Ameri-
can citizen, to be valid reason why he
should vote to prolong the reign Of
branded thieves and periurers because
they call themselves Republicans. 1t is
to the crimes and ,follies OF the leaders
whom the Republican party has accept
ed that the Democratic party owes this
wonderful success. i The great victory
of yesterday viii be. happy or disastrous =
for, the democratic party as the party is
or is not found to be ready to turn it to
to the best account for the party and for
the country. All that can be said of the
victory now is that it brings great OPP
portunity and great responsibility
N Y World. -.f,*sftf,s ...5.sa4.f .f.I.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30
AFTER TEN YEARS.

"a little diffident. perhaps, go
AT this. our earliest meeting,
ION Know how ten long summers lapse
/ EmbarrasSe5 a greeting.
AT rst inclined to Mr." me,
ANA at u cold bow tarry; -
bu1, lneitin@. shook hands heartily,
hemeinb r1ng me as Harry
why, She was nothing bnt child, b.
we played together daily
Just eight years old; no colt run wild
Fer roamed the fields as gayly.
her golden hair all tossed about,
With hayseed always in it :
der lips prepared TO smile or pout-
see her at this minute.
Her hair is darker now. and curled-
Propriety's prim label;
E WnateNe r has the cruel world
Been doing with my Mabel? 60
Ten years ago twas not like this,
But always to me rushing,
she met me with ready kiss
Last night she shook hands, blushing.
Last night she wore a silken dress
With lace, or something. on It
Ten years back Miss Untidyness
Would scarcely wear bonnet.
can't sayI admire the change,
1t makes herllike a stranger:
And you, now-don'tyout think it strange
Howthoseteny years should change her?
You do nots Well, perhaps you're RICH
And dontIthink her presty?
Well. yes; her brow is far more white,
Her hands are not so sooty.
8 Her wmagically sweet ~,
: Aretenderer and dee ger H. , / .
Her hair is auburn; then twas wheat,
Disheveled by the reaper. 49,.
And yet, somehow. she pleased me best
When, boy and girl together, 49,,
We danced throug h life with song andtest,
Our hearts a single feather x
: They've nfaiea stupid SabbatlItale
Out of my boyhood's fable
1t must have beeni I should not rail,
But still-She isn't Mabel.
She isn't What The deuce you say,
To make me thus impugn heri
You're going to be married, Ell?
You might have told me sooner.
I'd give You 10y, butt am SO
Surprised I'm scarcely able
And all our dreams ten years ago
All, faithless little Mabali
&C. n. Jcssop, in the Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

Miss Faith Gray, of Burlington,
w.. about, eight months ago married
an old man Of sixty, and worth 3d.
600, 900. He had the reputation of being
the meanest- man in the State. BY
some means she got the better of him,
and he made will leaving her his
whole estate, ard then died This is
another instance of Faith working won.
ders, although she had to wait until
alter she was gray to do it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

To many Americans the magic
word imported coming from a sales
man 8 mouth is sufficient to cause them
to choose the foreign article in prefer
ence to an Anne lean article of equal
merit which could be obta ned for two.
thirds the price. -Ptitdaeiphsa CONNER.
caaJ Butlettaa + atd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

Quill pens are fashionak,a, ana The
old peacock blue and brick-red paper
and envelopes have been revived
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

s. James, Silkman, of Yonkers. n. Y,
the lawyer con ned rec months in the
Utica insane asylum. when, tits claimed,
he was all the time sane, has formed a
society for the reform of the lunacy
laws. H4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-30

& "A monstrous tumor. seventy-one
pounds in we ght, was re emily removed
from the person of a patient in the C:n-
cillnati hospital is considered by the
Grafton, as the excrescence was the larg-
est of the kind known, - Chicago Herata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

TO YOUR LIGHT WEIGHT OUTSIDE COAT WE
MEAN. IT YOU ARE NOT ALREADY THE POSSES.
soR OF SUCH A GARMENT AND VALUE HEALTH
AND COMFORT YOU CAN SCARCELY MAKE BET
TER OUTLAY OF SMALL SUM OF MONEY THAN
TO INVEST IN ONE FOR USE DURING THE COOL
DAYS AND NIGHTS YET TO COME
THE OBSERVANT SUPERINTENDENT OF OUR Re-
TAIL DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY REMARKED TO
THE WRITER THAT NEVER DURING ANY PRE-,
vIoUs SEASON HAD HE KNOWN so MANY Buy.
Frs OF SPRING OVERCoATs AS THERE SEEMED
TO BE THIS YEAR. PERHAPS OUR PRESENTATION
OF THE SUBJECT HAS INDUCED SOME GENTLE
MEN TO BUY LIGHT OvERCOAT FOR THE FIRST
TIME; PERHAPS WE ARE GETTING LARGER
PROPORTION OF THE OvERCoAT GRADE THAN
FORMERLY CERTAINLY THERE CAN NOWHERE
BE FOUND STOCK COMPARABLE WITH OURS
IN VARIETY OR EXCELLENCE. EIGHTY.sEvEN
DIFFERENT KINDS OF SPRING ovERCoATs,
PRICES, 81 TO sS2.
MEMS SUITS, YOUTHS SUITS. BOYS SUITS.
CHILDREN's SUITS, COATS. VESTS, TROUSERS.
MEMS "FIXINGs" BOYS %FIXINGs" BOYS HATS,
ALL OF RELIABLE QUALITY, ARE HERE READY
TO PUT on WHENEVER YOU CALL FOR THEM.
OUR SPRING BOOK, SHOWING FASHIoNS,.QUoT.
ING PRICES AND TELLING HOW TO ORDER
CLOTHING, &C, MAILED ON REQUEST TO ANY AID
DRESS NEAR OR FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
LFIGHTON'S LAST HOURS.

Augustus d. Leighton, the condemned murderer,
rasse, a comparatively quiet day yesterday. In tne
1norung he was engaged writing letters 20 TRENDS,
fiddine them goodbye and dsposing OF his ELECTS
Iat,r in the day he was called on by his counsel,
Colonel Charles D. Spencer, who advised him not 10
hope Tor any interference by the Governor Leigh
ton SAID he had given up all nope III tlat dIecuon'
andf,et little later, in conversation with Deputy
SheTiiis Masterson and Broderick, he admitted that
ne had "a falut hope that the Governor might yet
commute hls sentence. The Rev DIR. Morgan
was with Leighton a considerable time, ana was en-
gagged in the work of preparing hun for death;
leighton il very submissive, and processes himself
grateful for the services of Dr. Morgan and the Oter
persons " no have interested themselves III his be-
halt lie has 10 relatives and few close friends
Misses CordOver and DillwOrth the coored women
who have done so much to aid Leighton IN procur-
ing new trial were with HIM for more than TWO
hours Yesterday. lie has given them several mes,
sages 10 distant friends, and they have prom seq
HIM that lac shall have decent BURIAL Leighton
was transferred last evening to new quarters on the
same tier as his old cell HlSnew cell Is double the
usual size is carpeted and well lighted and ven
tilated lie will occupy this until the time OF his
death The work OF erecting the kallOws Will he De-
gun to-day IL is the same one on which SlndIam
and several other murdeTeTs have been hanged, and
will be erected the spot III the prison yard
winch II occupied OH those occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
ApLAYPROHIBITED

INC C,tholic Institute Dramatic Association is
composed of members of the Young Mems Cathohc
ASSOCIATION of Newark. OF which Monsegnor Doane
xssoc1ation' which owns a well-appointed theatre
m the Institute building made preparation to play
1.-The Two Orphans" 1he president, upon learning
moral and il was accordingly gwen up. The pres-
dent objected the incidents OF the prison scene as
tending to justify the sin OF falsehood. Some time
ago tine managers of the Dramatic Association pro-
cured a revised version of The Two Orphans"
which had been performed by Roman Catholic
association IN Baltimore, and which was SAID 10 De
frse from the Objectionable features. The play was
rshearsed and advertised, and was performed on
MONDAY and Tuesday evenings. The attention OF
Tishon Wipeer. OF the Roman Catholic Diocese, was
<aii.1 IN Inc matter lie sent for the manuscript
OF the play, and, upon reading II, prohibited It's
performances again by any Catholic society III the
Diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
LAYING 4 CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the ne Home for Aged and
Iniu1n Hebrews now building III One-huhdreu-ahu-
1,fth-st between Ninth ana 1enth-aves.. was LAID
Yesterday afternoon. After prayer by the Rev. Dr.
A. ilueDsch and scripture reading by the Rey ii.
T. Mendes Charles l.. Bernhelm, president OF tue
Uome delivered an address outlining the history
and the work of the Home. The cornerstone was
placed in position while the Rev. Dr. Wlse read APP
propriate scrlptural quotations. Mayor Grace
made a brief address, concentrating those who
had been active i'll the work OF the
Institution, Addresses were also made by the Rev.
DIR (;ottbsll the Rev. Henry ). Jacobs the Rev
DE- k, Kohlcr and Edward lauterbach. The eXer-
cises clio ed with prayer by the Rev. lr f. De SOFA
Mendes. The new building is TO be of Philadelphia
pressed brick with brOwnstone underplnmng ana
trimmings of brownstone and terra GOTTA. 1t Will
he three stories and a-half high with basement
md will have an average of twenty rooms on a
ijoor. The frontage One-hundi ed d-tfth-st.
will be 80 feet 8 inches, and The same IN one
hundred-and-sIxth-st. The depth OF the building
viii De l75 feet inches. ID. Il j. Jardine are the
architects and Nj oran aud Armstrong the contract
ors for the masonry II is estimated that the cost
lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE DECAYED POTATO NUISANCE.

Tn snoaL;no of the large importation OF POTATOES
from Eurone described in THE TRIBUNE yesterday
SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT Day said he had oeen pu.
IN unusual trouble this year on account
of the action of agents ana naseIs
of vessels which bring the potatoes 10 this pol.
thousand bags of decayed potatoes had Deeh PiaoJu
on an East River pier Persons iylng III .R I'm H.
borhood objected to the smell which arose from ,ig
heap and the sanitary inspectors tired ior seNcla
DAYS in VAIN to have the potatoes re-
moved. The consignces refused 10 take theln,
the cleaning contractor would not allow tnen
10 be placed in his carts, and the otlal conf 49,
said he was not paid for removing decayeu VIZ
tables In the end the offal contractor qua remove
again by the vessel from which they had oeo" I'LL
loaded. -, rt and
North Rivers were found TO De IceHnls
with rotten potatoes and superintendent DaH
undertook vigorous measures to compel t1e aeel,'
vessels to remove the potatoes which had peen eon
demned After one agent had been aIIes' 800 800 81
the nuisance abated Inc Sanl.aiSt IT, fHe nm
policemen received instructions TO prevent .no IL
loading of decayed potatoes at the piers ana N
sncctors Romano and Meyers were &c
tailed TO watch the river fronts every
day Despite these precautions however, minS
bags OF potatoes winch are unfit TO eat are cartcu
through the city nl ,onders every day. ana IL Is n1s
unusual TO see ltautn women carrying Dass VI nan
decayed potatoes Oh their heads from the docAs 10
their homes. NAM heaps of these potatoes are
and are left there by the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. Superintendent Day yesterday wrote Iet-
ter to Commissioner Coleman, asking That te cart
men of the Street Cleaning Department DC Ill
strUcted to remove the potatoes when tney "eIe
found in the CUTTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
INVESTIGATING ALLEGED WRONGS.

At special meeting of the Governing Committee
of the Stock Exchange, yesterday, tine members OF
the late firm of Kennedy. Hutchinson IL Co. were
ordered to appear before the committee at meeting
two weeks from yesterday to answer TO any charges
that might be brought against them. Two weeks
ago the reading of the testimony taken IN inns
case was begun The conclusions OF the
su committee were read first. and this was fol
lowed by the reading of the sta rment of Mr. intc-
inson. The reading of the testimony of other wit
nesses was continued yesterday. Members OF "
Governing Committee satisfied themselves by say
ing that the members of the firm had been requested
to appear in defence of charges that might be
brought against them. -,
II is understood that the testimony is uniavorabic
TO Kennedy, Hutchinson * Co. The hrm held
a general power of attorney which admitted OF
all sorts of transactions i'll stocks. NO such
authority, it is said, ever before granted 10
stock brokers. 1t is asserted in behalf OF the hrIn
that this power of attorney was sufficient authority
for ANYTHING that had been done. On the other SIDE
il is said that authority could he granted whlch
would bankrupt the giver. The recent investigation,
which was begun only at the request OF Kennedy,
Hutchinson * CO.. has had result unexpected by
the firm The presentation OF the charges IS formal
only and it is not considered probable that any de-
fence will be made. The very fact that the SUD
committee has been compelled to present an uIiic
yorabe report, although several of the members OF
the committee have been friends OF the ilr Is con
sidered proof of the substantial character OF the
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE PARK BOARD TRANQUIL.

The regular meeting of the Park Commissioners
was held yesterday morning. Inc oniy question: Oh
Sisacreement was on the request of the Manhattan
Elevated Raj way Company TO erect stau0n at
Battery-place. Commissioners Lane ana wales
were in favor OF granting the request while Messrs
Naclean and Ollie opposed it, report was received
from Supervising Architect Naux Win reference 10
making an approach 10 the Farragut statue. lie
over the lawn, but submitted diagram OF the
grounds about the statue. and explained how
walk could he made and rhododendrons planted
.bout the statue without destroying the archltec-
tuaI beauty OF the place. committee was APP
noited 10 arrange Tor the music 10 be given in Cen
iraI Park and at the Battery this summer The pay
of the painters employed by the Department was
Increased TO $3 day Permission to erect the usual
STANDS for viewing the parade on Decoration Day
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

RAPID TRANSIT IN WESTMINSTER.

Ameeting of the Property Owners Association OF
New-York and Westchoster Counties was held yes
terdav afternoon at No. 100 Water-st, with
Charles V. Faie in the chair. Charles d.: Burnll
stated to the association that the bill before the
Legislature requiring he running OF hourly trains
on the Harlem River and Portchester railroad
had passed to third reading i'll both houses and,
without doubt. it would become a law lie also
said he had received communication from the
railroad company asking tor a conference, with a
view to compromise as regards the trains, if the
hill before the Legislature should be withdrawn.
act with full power on the question Of conpro-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE ALPHA DELTA PHI EXCURSION.

About 500 members on the Alpha Delta PIN Fra
ternity awaited themselves yesterday OF the invita-
ZION extended by the executive council 10 ENJOY
nm excursion up the hudson on the steamer TAURUS
among tnose on board were John Jay, Chief justice
Eradlev. of Rhode Island, Amos X. Hadley, Joseph
II. Choate Everett +. Wheeler, the Rev Dr' WI
tnr r. Watkins, Bishop Coke. A. Z. keasby
Daniel Huntington and Judge William J: Wallace ;
Ibe excursion extended above Ia1rytown. Music
was furnished by Cappa's 7th Regiment Band, and
tie Anllers. Gee Club led III the singing OF many
rooular society songs. Iheweather was not espec-
ially conducive to nigh spirits and Ioty, 9ut tne
party seemed TO be superior to all neteoiologiGal
draw backs. and despite the ram, which occasionally
drove everyone mo the cabins, and the cool
breeze which aSsailed the upper deck, tne
pleasure-seeHers entered into the spirit Oh
The occasion with the old undergraduates
fervor After characteristic wak-around
as the steamer approached the Iwenty-thlrd Street
pier a large number of the men visited the flith
Avenue ROOMS oil the Manhattan Chapter 10 attend
a reception gwen by that chapter.
At tie dinner OF the Fraternity at Delmonlcos TO,
night Joseph III. Choate Will preside, and toas VIII
be responded to by George William Curtis, JOIN
JAY, Clarence A. Seward, Professor Theodore W.
Dwight Judge alace and the Kew. Percy Browne,
% Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MICS p1rRR,s SERVANT CRoss-EXAMINED

MISS BURRS SERVANT ChOSS-EAhniN
In the contest over the will OF the st a1e that
Rnrr Elizabeth CcmeTden testified yestetuay tl.a'
She once saw Miss Burr at her home In Unlyersity-
place Miss Burr seemed 10 her TO he very chiiulsh'
aSpg 1@e ead written
nv Mr. Titus to Miss Barr, in all of which he refers
to the subject Of her will and dwells upon BON
the necessity aaa Executing SepT Will John
T. Parsons, for the proponents of the Will tnen
began the OF James M0Sap So I has
drawn remarkable picture OF his mistress lie ana
habits He sold vegetables from house TO house, ne
Miss Burr's service Before that he mended
tools on the Boulevard. He declined to name
his earlier occupations on the ground that tneS
would tend to degrade him; He sad ne nee cpu to
read and and write little. but refused 70
say where he learned do so, since the place OF MS
SCHOOLING would not rass hun in the dnse before he
went there as o servant. Miss Burr asked him to
give up peding and live with her. She pioda aiDo
HIM S25 month beslies h,s nersons with Miss
Burr a for year before her death McCabe gave the
names Of %.. Number Rnry while III he lived with
her 'e Miss Burr frequently refused to see
persons who called upon her ana tho i srninS
nun TO g go nd cod,e about Which he testified
Tuesday he admitted that he could not near VIVA.
was said and did not knoW what the aid he Sad
shown the counsel for the contestants through the
house Mr. Bartlett had taken away some Oh 'i n
the kitchen. He had gwen the letters from NI;
Titus TO Miss Burr General Slckles lie ninSS ,
had never taken away any letters OF Pr igJPIb; r4
belon cling TO Miss Burr Mr.. Titus had toId I'M niI
that Miss BUR- would leave INN Tio,ooo .IISS HIN
also had said to him that she would renemOeI ni hn
m her Will if he stay ed with her as ohs as SLY
lived Considering the promises which had Deei
made 10 him. he felt that he had been III ea'eu:
Mir Parsons asked the witness " II he wOuiu swear
n1sitlvely that Miss Burr ever wore the wIeteneu
old boop-sklrt which the witness had urougnt "
courfV McCabe said he would swear to H. MISS
Gnrr only wore her silk dress when she saw N'tol9
a. soon as the visitors were g0ne snS tGok IL on
and put on her very day dress, The SIX dIess We
Kent i'm the kitchen. On these special OccaS os SIC
1ynre a can ana small shawl and rucie lie hau 70
apply to Miss Burr for money every Il,ie ~ NJ, ~,
necessary to buy anything lie accounted 10 MISS
Burr for every purchase ~. D., q, coy, ar do
ANYTHING which lead you TO think she was lne"h
AMI cIo,e in money matters! A.-No
ODD You think she was generous IN money
matters A.-No. 49, $500 ,o,o+art
ann,Icatious a the door for charity lie repO teu
Them 10 Miss Burr who sometimes gave nm money
IN meet these applications. Sometimes she gave
twenty-five cents. She once gave 20 10 d Dioie
society and i 10 OF $40 to a hospital.
The examination will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

The Norwegian bark Prodomo which foundered
in the English Channel on May 10 after having
been in collision, had among her cargo the house
hold furniture, library and other property of James
Rirney of Michigan, who has recently resigned the
positlon of American Minister TO the Hague
Among the lost goods many articles OF antique
and Holland manufacture which it will be lmpossi-
bic for Mr.. Birney TO replace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS.

At meeting of the Board of Education held yes
terdav AFTERNOON Commissioners Crawford, Boards
lee Devoe Summons and Coudert were appointed
~ a committee to examine and report upon the
present methods of appointing and promoting teach
crs throughout the city. and to ascertain whether
the usefulness of the schools cannot De increased
nv adoptlng some general plan of appointment and
promotion, having equal application to every part
&C fha cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
SICK CHILDREN AT THE SEA SHORE.

The Sea Side Santarium is to carry out Its
humane work among destitute SICK children during
re coming summer. Since its organization six
Years ago il has taken more than 5l,OOO mothers
and sick children TO the seaside. The SanItaruIn
~ NJ Rockaway Beach and the office of the society
IL at No. III West Twenty third-st. One hundred
dollars will give a home for week AT the seaside
TO fifty sick children and their mothers. The fol-
lowing contributions have been received since the
last ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

While Andrew Ebler of No. GOA West Fortieth-st.,
was walking IN Broome-st. near Chrystie-st. about
10 o'clock Yesterday morning. John schneider,
ace fortyfour. of No 50 suffolk-st., struck him a
Violent blow on the head which knocked HIM down.
When he was PROSTATE Schneider distracted $50 In
bills from his pocket. Schneider was arralgned pc
fore Justice Morgan yesterday afternoon III the Els
sex Market Police Court, and was committed ior
tria al yyithout bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

accompanying order to show cause was postponed
from time to time so that the book making business
reached on the calendar the Club did not appear
and the Police Commissioners took Judgment py ue
fault. An application the part of the cup w de'
fault on the ground that the counsel had Deen ~
when the case came on On the part OF the Coni nn
soners it was asserted that the application 70 f nro
the default was made simply for the purpose Oh pro
tecting the boOk-making business during inc spins
races Justice Donohue reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ry0b Arenue Hotel-Ex-Presdent Rutherford 81 D.
Hayes Charles Poster Of 9 nap5 S OF
X W GIseu HOuse-The Hon John M. Inhoi Ssoree
Charge dAnaires at Lisbon hotst its A. The cana
dian Pacific Railway Neo YORK hoSuIroig gSa,,The
We're of the university Of Virginia Erere 1J,i
Hon ] C. Abbott OF Montreal he,rcgo.u tyo,.i "
Theophns C. Calcot OF Albany nornor General
NJ mi