davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
was held 70 answer to charges of stealing carpet
and of threatening to shoot
uopsE FOR THE KING on ITALY.

A HORSE FOR THE klNG Of HALL
or the eleven most favored passengers on lhe
steamship Birmania of the Navgazione Generale
ItalIana which left the Mediterranean et9!es'
Brooklyn, yesterday, none calico ON 0nt lh3o 1ILart
t,ido than one said to be worth $5O.OoO humper.'
King OF Italy is especially interested IN MS saIe az
rival This distinguished passenger Is known a.
Damascus He is of Arabian lineage, and is salu
TO he the most perfect horse in existence; nc Is 10
of chestnut color. eight years old about lohitSGn
hands high, and weighs $50 pounds. lie Is nE;n,,y
intelligent and stylish and among his accompi'9III II
ments he walks gracefully upon his hind Iee.. M
has been reared with the greatest care, ana u 81
gentle with children is full of spirit lie is tne @ saS
of President John w. Garrett of the baitlnoIe an
Ohio RailrC ad, to King Hunbert. IN ackno" that
ment il is said, of courtesles received iro T. 10
protentate. Mr. Garrett, who Is sun lu @ o,rd
reported to have refused $45 600 for @ ife
there is an insurance OF Sfv%oVpp ~ p;uonia vester-
Damascus was pnt on board the bIlhaiiih 1non
day morning gangplank with cieats nahea tppn upJni
il beng let down for bis accommodauoh 40 90 az
rooted and padded had been built LOT hlui on @ sno
dock on the starboard side forward, ana tachIiHs
was rigaed for his further protection IN case OF
storm He is in charge of ID. Il. Curran' u M "eIi-
known horseman, and he has Deslue5 wv ~ sloVh .h
10 look after his welfare. Phelps BTotnefs, .he ho
agents of the line, gave free transportation W ,'
Horse and the entire party accompanying hlm.
Landing at Genoa, the horse Will proceed Hehce Ny
rail to Rome. AS Damascus is model OF equlne
grace and beauty, 1t is SAID that the hng VIII per
petuate his figure in marble ~, n.; o,d
This is the fourth voyage OF the Dlrpahia, auu
her first "trip to this country, her preVl2uS tIlpS
having been from Genoa to Calcutta, Bangkok ana
Singapore She is one of feet of nlnety-nVe
steamers, of about 1900 tons burden. one was
built in Leghorn.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 2s 1888 Moon sets la Moons age days III
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u-Sandv HOOK A;O9 Island. 4:5i; Hen Gate 643
PM-sandy HOOK. A.37 GOV Islsnd. 02O Hell Gato 7O9
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
THE CREMATION OF TWO WOMEN.

The body OF Mrs Bertha Blechen, of No. 1,O92 Av-
enue A. who uied on Wednesday, was sent at u y. M
on Thursday to Washington, Penn, to be cIemated.
Her husband. John w. Blecnen. who is member
of the wholesale grocery hrn of +. G. Hazard d. Co.,
expected that the cremation would take place yes
terday morning at 10 O'clock The ashes VIII be In
closed in an urn which Mr. Blechen VIII SEND at
once to Carlsruhe. Germany, to tie piaceo IN the
vault of Mrs Bechen's family Mrs. Bechen was
member of the New York Cremation Society, hav-
ing ioined it with her husbands consent after De-
coming convinced that her illness would prove IA
tai Mr. Bechen is also firm believer in cremation
and he agreed with his wife in obecting to the dis
pIay and expense attending ordinary funerals;
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Wollberg, VINO dled az
No Fifth-ave. on Thursday nornlng, took place
there yesterday afternoon; A few intimate friends
ONLY were present at the short service which cen
sisted of an address by Felix Adler. The conn was
covered witha profusion of white flowers, and many
handsome floral designs stood about the room Mrs
Wollberg was a member of the Society for Ethical
Culture She had for several years expressed de-
sire that when she died her body should be cre-
mated. and her husband and friends did not oppose
her in the wish. The body was taken to Washing
ton, Penn, at p. m, yesterday, by Mr. Wollberg
Mrs. Wolberg's son and her brother also went WIN
the body. The cremation will take place TINS
morning.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
A MoMAN,s .EFFORTs no TAKE her LIE

young woman deliberately threw herself before
n moving street-cleaning cart at the corner of
Elizabeth and Canal SITS. early yesterday morning.
Ofiicer Kelly of the Sixth Precinct, who witnessed
the act, shouted to the driver of the vehicle who
stopped his horse in time to thwart the womans
designs She was taken TO the Elizabeth Stree {
Station House where she described herself as Mary
Ann Eagan, age twenty-six. of No. l4O Riyington-
St The police recognized her as having on three
former occasions made futile attempts at self-de-
struction Twice she threw herself overheard and
subsequently, she sought to kill herself by allowing
a car 10 pass over her body In cell she tried 10
hang herself, but she was discovered before any
serious consequences resulted. She was taken to
the Tombs Police Court. and IN the prison box she
was found living in n semi unconscious state on the
floor. She had swallowed some broken glass which
Law on the window-sill. An ambulance was sum
moned which conveyed her to the Bellevue Hos
pltal.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

PILES. PILES, PILES.
Cured the knife powder or save NO charge nnt
cnred Write DR. A. A. CoRKHs' No. IL East
at
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
THE BROOKLYN SILVER THIEF CAUGHT.

The BROOKLYN police now convinced that the
thief who has stolen large quantity of slverware
in various parts of that city in the last two months
has been caught in the person OF James Russell age
thrty-one who saws that he lives in GOerck-st., IN
this city, but will not tell the number. lie was
found lettering in q suspicious manner IN Rodney
tePday morning, by Policeman Duggan and Acting
Cantaln Brennan, of the Fifth sub-Preclnct, in
which he had committed robberies, on Thursday
gave some lame excuses for his presence at that
hour in the neighborhood where he was found
Justice Naeher committed him as a suspicious per-
son He was afterward taken to Police Headquar-
ters where pair OF shoes left by the so-caed Sll-
yer thief in the Tenth Precinct were found to III
him; in the coat which he wore was the name Il; I.
Fields house, No 263 Ninth-st., which was entered
on Tuesday night. The coat was identified by Mr.
Field.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144Iexfngtonaye between 29th and 30th-stA
Hours 3 to l. 5tO7. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genito Urinary Organs, Impotence aud 5terillty
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishness,
restiessness, worms constipation. Tasteless. 2oc
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
AN IRISH pENsIoNER CUTS HIS THROAT

Abbott Peacock, an Irishman seventy-three years
old who had lived for few weeks in an attic room
al No Thompson st, attempted TO kill himself at
Sam Yesterday by cutting his throat an and artery
in his left arm He became insensible from loss OF
blood before an ambulance arrived TO take him 10
St Vincenf's Hospital After he had received sur
gical treatment be was transferred to Bellevue Hos
pltal but il was believed that he could not recover
In his room were found some letters which showed
that he was well educated and had been clerk in
the Court of Petty Sessions in Dublin He had been
receiving an annual pension of about $235 from the
British Government. His married daughter, Mrs
j. r. Murphy lives at Sea Cliff, L. l. On account
of family trouble he had been compelled to leave
his daughters house and he was in urgent need OF
money when he determined TO commit suicide. he
had borrowed a small sum from friend at No. 400
West Twenty -third-st.. and had pawned his watch
for 81 Twice he had asked Mrs. Craig at No. 243
West Tentil-st., TO procure employment tor him,
but she had not been able 10 assist him. One OF
the letters which he had written to his daughter,
contained expressions of paternal love and the an
nouncenent that she would not se9 him alive
again.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
FOR sta 90.

WHILE WE HAVE SOME GOOD SUITS FOR $1,000.
THE VARIETY AT $1,000 Is MUCH GREATER AND
EMBRACES THE FOLLOWING.
Brown pin check Cashmere Formerly SI400
Blue pu-check Cashmere. ................. 1900
Blue CneVlot- IoOu
Blue Serge 1870
Red mixed Cheviot (frocks and saoks)...... 1900
Gray check Cashmere. re.....-......-......... 1890
ATTACHED TO EVERY LOT OF THESE AND ALL
OTHER CLOTHES wHsELL WILL BE FOUND
PRINTED CLASSIFICATION TICKET TELLING THE
TRUE QUALITY OF THE FABRIC. OUR RULE IS
TO CALL THINGS BY THEIR RIGHT NAMES Wool
Is WOOL AND COTTON IS COTTON IN THIS STORE
BECAUSE WE GIVE EVERY CUSTOMER A LEGAL
GUARANTEE WHICH ENTITIES HIM TO COME
BACK FOR HIS MONEY If HE EVEN THINKS
HE HAS MADE A BAD BARGAIN. COULD WE AP.
FORD NOT TO HAVE OUR GOODS AND OUR PRICES
JUST RIGHT
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10o'cLocK To,NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. BELLOWS SECURED.
The pulpit of All Souis Church, which has been
vacant since the death of the Rev. Dr. Henry W.
Bsilows in January, 1852, has been filled by the
selection of the Rev. Theodore G. Williams,
OF Winchester, Mass. The choice OF a
pastor was left by the church In the hands OF
fhe trustees MANY leading cergymen OF
the Unitarian denomination have preached be-
fore The congregation, including several who have
bceu considered when the subject OF choosing a sue
cessor TO DR.. Bellows has been discussed. The trus.
tees after consulting the wishes of the members OF
the church, found that the Rev. Mr.. Williams
and the Rev. Mr.. Hornbrooke, of West New
ton Mass were most favorably regarded.
call was sent TO Mr.. Hornbrooke, but after some
hesitation on the part of that clergyman the call
was not accepted, as he unwilling to sever the
pleasant relations which he had established. 1he
Rev. Nr. Williams was then consulted, and after a
meeting of the members of the all Souls Church
unanimous call was extended to him. Mr. Williams
accepted the call, subject to the action OF hls
church. meeting of the members OF " hich was
held at Winchester last night, when the entire
matter was left to the judgment of Mr. Williams
aud the committee OF All Souls Church.
Mr. Williams is about thirty years of age. lie
was graduated from Harvard College a few years
ago and was the orator of his class. He was the
leading member of his class III the Divinity School
He has been for almost year the pastor OF tne
Unitarian Church at Winchester, town not lar
from Boston. He has preached on two occasions at
All Souls Church, and is spoken of as fine pulpit
orator, with an impressive presence and elective
delivery.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16

Music in Prospect Park to-day, from 4 to D. IL,
by Eben's 23d Regiment band.
The will of the late Coroner John L. Parker, be-
queathing about $50 1000, was admitted to probate
yesterday.
John Gallagher was found guilty of arson in the
third degree III the Court of Sessions yesterday for
setting on fire car-stables In Greenpoint.
The latest annual issue Of Lain's Brooklyn DIrec-
tory appeared yesterday. Ii contains 162, $50
nanies-an increase of $3.50. The volume contains
a business directory which has 1868 names.
Mayor Low appointed yesterday John II. Shuts
a bakoT, and Andrew Doherty, playing card man
ufaclurer, as Park Commissioners TO ill vacancies
IN the Board.
Antonio Frutone, who has been under arrest since
New-York tribune., 1883-06-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
or,u,cpp suITH NOT JUSTIFIED.

A., ;o,a.t;gation was held yesterday by Coroner
Levy IN regard to the death OF fatrlck on Msd
Sc xvas shot in his liquor store at NO. 4of sIa1 ~
VIZ iast Sunday night, by Policeman John w.
Smith. If the Eighteenth Precinct Ex-Mayor "un
fber was the foreman of the jury; ,,oo,;nist
The first witness was James ODay, a machini,se
NJ No. 343 Madison-st., who was present when the
sbooting took place. When Reagan had the sword or
half drawn from o n1fY nhy SI Reagan
cnuid not possibly have reached him from where ne
stood behind the bar. No one lnterferea WIN
the officer tSs II any nuenss %fy nese' Of liquor
the time. James Lsimy said I tha1
Reagan had drawn the sabre about tour wnen
the officer fired. Reagan dropped the SWORD @ ana prv NJ
ting his hand on bis breast said, My Goa, I'm
shot p After number OF witnesses had oeea 6a,o eA
aminet, who gave corrooara've .s nut nnon the
seized chair but was stopped by ODay and ms MS
wife He then started for the counter. ana the pl
butcher then came for me and | turned my back
uovu Reagan. drew my pistol and Just then Jahss M
ODay cried ont, my God, he will Kill hun with MS ms
sword" and heard rafting sound ana saw ine l,''
blade of "a sword pass under my right arm. iurhius
half way round fired over the counter, ana aL tne
same time George Smith come III penth "t the
If had not bred should nave oeeh Ait' "
next thrust" - co.o,,o. 70 the iurv
contained the following: .,o r
Before committing this case 10 your cohsiuelat,V
oaono hut cxnress the most marked co ndeunation OF
the line of conduct pursued by the accused pio b Nv he
rata act N II were done with the authority anu W .o
direction OF the police officials. it cannot DC zoo
Condemned The Office OF spy is always most uespica
SSa R,it when n man clothes himself IN attire wlnch
Sis.sss his position aud watches to detect trivial OF
Ses like fnat Imputed deceased he cannot pc 700
barshiy viewed Such demeanor is cowardy ana tnose
cnilfy of 1t are likely reckessy TO use dangerous
SxsaSons ,The police force OF this. city, as Class
are men of brave natures and chvalrtc bearing ana they
ought not to dsgraced Dy being forced 10 perform -
nominious duty"
After delibera:ing for nearly an hour the jury
brought In the following verdict:
We find that Patrick Reagan came to his death ny a
hail fired from pistol n che hands of John W. smith
and we further find that from the evidence presented
the said JohD W. Smith, firing the said pistol was at
fhe tme OF firing not Justified doing and we also
desire an wish 10 express our condemnation oil the mode
and spy system practised by the police IN detecting
vioali0ns OF the Excise or sunday law. III the law
warrants the same 1t should be speedily changed.
Coroner Levy remanded the prisoner to the City
Prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

]. f. Rhodes, of Grinnell, is at the
Pacific.
W. G. Lefingwell, Kansas City, is at
the Pacific.
4. P. Caldwell, Logan, took dinner at
the Pacific,
w. s. Ives, Of Davenport. is stopping
at the Pacific.
j. F. Rathbone. Nebraska City, Neb.,
Is ut the Pacific.
G. H. Goodrich, of Chicago. stops at the
Ogden.
r. M. Crone, of Cincinnati, is registered
at the Ogden.
Fayette Smith, Maryyille, Mo-, can be
found at the Ogden.
A. j. Agnew, Chicago, eats at the Og.
den.
At the Ogden is Fred. w. Hayne, Of
Omaha.
M. j. King and s. w. Jay, st. Louie,
pick their teeth ut the Ogden.
John Arson, Glen wood, a., is at the
Ogden.
]. A. Rankin, from Plattsmouth, eatr
at the Pacific,
Jas. NJ. Kelley, of Macedonia, can b.
found at the Pacific.
N. ID. Sanford. of Avoca, Is at the Pa.
ci6c.
W. p. Buell., with two ladies, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
f. Shinu and John Evans, jr., both OF
Emerson, dined at the Pacific.
Fred L. Paine, Boone. can be found at
the Ogden house.
P. H. Gillet', New York city, is one OF
the Ogden house guests.
NJ. Meyers. Sioux City, is at the Ogden,
Mrs. w. H. White. of st. Louis, hs,
rooms at the Ogden.
@. e. Atkins, Chicago dined yesterday
at the Ogden.
F. j. Savage,'of Boone, is written OF
the Ogden register.
Mr.. O. 8. Hubbard, who has been on
visit to his old home at Brunswick, re-
turned yesterday to the Bluffs. MIR. Hub
bard told us that the country between Fl
Wayne and Chicago was all al ost. and In
Chicago itself the water was running
into the lower part Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
MORE INTERVIEW VS..
What They Think and Do Down or

What They Think and Do Down on
the "Fiat"~-Rebeccs, the Cow.
In the mad strife for office it 80 Of
ten happens that those most deeply
concerned In the conflict have their
interests totally neglected that our re.
porter determined to shun the p%oliticsl
street.corner knots, go out into the
suburbs and feel the pulse Of the
masses. The COW ordinance, the
paving problem and the liquor and
gambling questions must certainly,
thought he, be sufficiently discussed
and ventilated among the elegant leis-
ure gentlemen who promenade Broad
way. The petty officers of the city,
the peripsthetic lsmp.posts who gath
er on the sidewalks and lean lingering.
ly over the beer-saloon bar have been
assuming too much prerogative In
these matters-we will skirmish out
into the wster-soaked fats below; we
will swim the frothing Indian creek,
otherwise known by u more approprt'
ate though less punishable name and
obtain the sentiments of the masseB.
And, first, we bethought ourselves
that In all this COW controversy, none
had asked the opinions OF the most in
tell. ctusl parties--to wit, the gentle,
patient creatures themselves. II was
time their voices was heard In the
p emses.
We circumnavigated the lake near
the O. &. N. w. depot, and struck of
into the. "lats." A smallsat bit of q
cottage, with an olive oolored cow,
licking the well curbipg in front,
struck NJ az a good place to begin our
missionary labors. A knock ut the
door brought out an unrnistsksble
Milesian c%ountenance of the feminine
gender.
"Ahl good day, ms'am," with our
most touching a~besiance, sis that your
cow"
Gan what dye want to know fur2'
'I'm thinking, perhaps, Of buying
one" this with a painful qualm OF the
conscience, ''and 1 wsnteo 10 find out
how much they were worth2"
"WulI, for that 20 can just be a
walkin' along. It'll take more than
the looks O 20 has to BIO gettin' her"
and the door came near shutting with
a slam.
"Hold on q moment, another thing
I want to know Is about the ordinance
keeping COWS from the Streets" we
exclaimed in anxiety.
"Irs an officer ye are, is IT.
mo, no, not at all. 1 want to find
out tor the papers"
San why didn't 20 say 500"
"Never mind, | want to know about
your cow. What's her name2'
"Rsbecca 1t Is, an its a handsome
beast she 10 too" Rsbecca relin.
pushed the we'll curb ut this point
came over and careased her mistress
with her tongue.
II suppose the COW helps you out
yer much In making q living"
Don't she though; why, bless me,
it's the ohildher would be afther dyiaq
il 1t wasn't for Becky" And then
suddenly thinking: "Sure It's nc
harm she's doiu' at all, attn up Q
sthray cabbage stalk and belize q poor
potato In the street. Ye wouldn't, ]
know, sor, be In favor of q kapin' The
mans COW from pickin' up the Twin Of
his childher9"
We looked on the four little tow
heads o~uriously peeping from behind
the maternal skirts, and confessed
that We couldn't think of 1t for q mo
ment. And after pstting Rebecca
and trying to establish amicable rela
lions with the ''childher' we ~retracet
our steps to politiosldom, leaving
further prosecution Of the interview
business till tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
The Railroad Commission System

The Railroad Commission System
The trustees Of Red Oak township
complained to the railroad commits
stoaers that there exists a combination
of grain buyers in Montgomery county
shipping from various railroad stations
and the members have pledged them.
selves to ship oil grain over the
O., b & Q and that this road binds
itself to give the members of this as.
ISOLATION better facilities, rebates and
commissions than are given tc others.
The commissioners decide that this is
naughty, that the railroad company
mustn't do that way. If special favors
are granted to any 1t should be to
dealers who have no big elevators
provided they load without unreason.
able delay Clarinda Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
A Warning to the Amorously Inclined
OF Council Bluffs.

We have observed in taking Q
Ing s.rolls that up about the little
glens and recesses near the High
School building seems to be q fsvorite
resort OF the youth and maidens Of
the ~city-that is when In single
couples.
Now, we have no wish to brighten
such away from the most romantic
spot about town, but q whisper of
warning In their ear. Yesterday a
heavy mass of hillside, loosened by
the recent rains aud mild weather,
tell crash-on the very locality
whore SO frequently we have seen q
blissfnl pair strsying hand In hand,
"Verbum ssp"--which means stake
warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Our New Loan

Our New Loan and Improvement %
Investigation into the matter con-
vinces us that one of the most equita.
BILE, reasonable and feasible plans of
building houses Is that proposed and
in operation by the Mercantile Loan,
Trust and Improvement company Of
this city. BY investing In shares In
this institution, which is backed by
some of u best and most reliable
business men, 1t becomes possible and
comparatively easy for u man of mod
crate means to seoure a comfortable
homo for himself and family. In tax
ing a certain number of shares, at. a
certain monthly payment, In a few
years a man can W O house
OF his own for about the sans as
he pays monthly for rent. We
believe the Mercantile LoaE and Trust
company, BY organizing ana opening
up for business, having filed . long
felt want In Council Bluffs. Their
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
How Are the Doctors ana Polio,

How Are the Doctors and Policep
Periodically. the bold, bad bur-
glars make q raid on Council Bluffs.
Recently several houses were entered
and robbed the same night Mr.. Hor-
ace Everett, well known here, was q
Victim to the extent of a gold watch
and twenty dollars. His clothes were
taken from his bedroom and left In thu,
yard. He offered q reward of twenty
dollars, besides the money taken, for
the return of the watch, and no ques.
lions asked. He would offer more,
but a bad cold taken by the careless
deposit of his clothes on o snow drift,
compels him to divide with the doc.
tors. He regrets that he has nothing
left for the vigilant police who should
have watched over his sleeping hours.
Hamburg Nens.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Officers OF Election


The following are named as judges
and clerks OF election for next Mon
day:
First ward--Judges, d. w. Price,
Robert Tindale, M. A. Moore; clerks,
r I. Bryant, John Hail, jr.
Second ward-Judges, D.. f.
Eicher, FraLk Grass, W. L Patton;
clerks, W. @. Unthank, j. W. Gross.
land.
Third ward--Judges, j. H. Bur-
roughs, Henry Psschel, G. Munger;
clerks, Chas. III. Gilmore, e. B. Bow.
man.
Fourth wsrd--Judges, w. A. Wood,
ID. @. Bloomer, Stephen MoAtee;
clerks, K. FL. Odell, II. w. Spetman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Married.

AT the residence of MI. Augustus
Bergstrom, by Judge Abbott, Charles
M. Spoore and Tilds Eckwall, both
of Council Bluffs.
At Judge Abbott's office, by the
judge, A. L. @. Haach and Carolina
Anderson, both of Silver Greek town.
ship. Wealth In lands, youth and
good looks belong to the happy couple.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

plans and system of loans will bear
the most careful scrutiny and exam
nation, aud We have 40 hesitsnoy In
pronouncirg them reasonable and
equitable, and backed by gentlemen
Of honor and integrity. AS the com
papy exists 1t becomes at once an in
ntitution Of value and credit to our
city and those who desire homes.
Their president is 4. A. kirkland,
vice president, Judge Peske; Sec
Rotary, l., r. Berry; treasurer, Col.
Beebe, and their office IL in the base
ment of Shugsrt's and McMahon's
new block, corne First avenue and
Pearl stree. ian27-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Communicated.

The following letter was handed to
editor Of The BEE Last night and in
aerted by request.
Council BLUFF, Feb. 20.
TO the Editor Of THE BRE.
l have noticed ia The Evening
Globe of this date an editoris. notice
Of the workingman'a action in CITY
politics, In which it is oovertly stated
chat w r Vaughn is engineering
that movement / desire to state
through your columns that neither w.
r.. Vaughn, nor j. G Morgan, nor
any defunc, local politician possesse
the confidence to irfiaenoe tho action
of the traces sssembly of tho work
ingmsn Of this city, or hos had any.
thing to do with the coll for q mssa
mass meeting BY them. Very truly,
JOHN S B CoGGEsHALL,
President Central Trades Assembly.