davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-12
St. Louis VS.. washington, Athletic park to. da,
The German MinIster,s ReealI.

Capt. Won Eisendecker, tho German minis
tor to tho United States, accompanied by
Secretary of State Frelinghuysen, presented
his letters of recall to tho President yesterday.
The following are the remarks made by the
minister and tho Presidents reply:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: His majesty, the emperor has
been pleased to appoint me to another post, and
has in consequence, forwarded 10 me letter nc
quainting you with my recall from Washington.
In handing you his mnJesiy's letter, can only
express my sincere regret thai it has not been my
good fortune to remain accredited to this govern
ment as long rs you did Inc the honor to wish II
when presented my credentials. take leave Of
you, Mr.. President, wishing prosperity TO your
country, and thanking you for the consideration
aud regard shown to me during my official stay
in the United States.
Mr.. MINISTER: | sincerely regret to learn that
you have been transferred from your post as
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipO-
tentiary Of Germany nj this capital, where
the intimate and friendly relations begun
during your former service here as naval attache
have been strengthened by your agreeable official
Intercourse with this government since you rHyc
resided here ms the representative OF his mt o ~
the emperor Of Germany In wishing you ,cr.
sOnally the utmost happiness and prosperity iUr
the future II affords me pleasure TO assure you
that you carry with you the respect and regard of
all with whom you have been thrown in Official
relations at this ca pital,
National Republican., 1884-06-12
AN APPROACHING sERENADE.

The soldiers and sailors Making Propn-
rntIons 60 Serenade Gen. John A. Lo-
gan.
Tho committee appointed at tho Blaine and
Logan meeting of soldiers and sailors last
Tuesday evening held meeting last night
at Carroll hall to make arrangements TO sere-
made Gen. John A. Logan. Mr. ID. B. Gala
tin called the committee to order, and
Capt. @. p. Crandall was elected chair
man and S. Il. Fauuce secretary. On motion,
tho chairman of tho committee was author
lied to extend an invitation to the Mexican
war veterans to unite with the soldiers and
sailors of tho lnto war on the occasion of the
serenado. Tho sorcnado was generally dis
cussed, and it was decided to have, in addi-
tion to speechmaking and music, q display
Of fireworks and an artillery salute. a
committee waited on Gen. Logan, and re-
ported that next Saturday would suit him
best for tho demonstration.
Tho following subcommittees woro ap-
pointed On finance, l.. s. Emery, j. III
Baxter, James NJ Pipes, N. Ferree, and d,
O'Connor; on speakers, Gen. Green B. Raum,
Mai. William II. Webster, Col. ID. S. Alexander
Gen. j. Halo Syphor, Hon. Robert Small
Judge William Lawrence, and Gen. ). y
Burdette; on printing, Capt. William Gibson,
Fred. ID. Carson, and NJ. A. Dillon; on music
L
Fleetwood, w. w. Bliss, and Thomas Thomp
som on fireworks, ID. b. Galatin, n. Il
Fithian, Nathan King, IL. Q. Biddle, and
ID. W. Atwood.
A colorcd member of tho committed
requested that Col. Robert G.. 1ngersoll be
requested to deliver the Grafton on the
occasion of the serenado. A committee
consisting of Comrades Gallatin, Biddle
Capt. I. s. Kelly, King, and Atwood were ap
pointed to take charge of such matters al
had not been referred to other committees.
The chairman was given power to appoint
persons to have charge of the formation o
the column and routo, with direction Il
publish the same in the morning papers.
Tho committee adjourned to meet Frida!
evening ut 1880 o'clock same place.
Tho following names have been added t
the general committee of the Sailors ant
Soldiers Blaine and Logan association Maj
William IL. Webster. Capt. Il. Western, Gen
J. II. Sypher Maj. o. p. G. Clark, Gen. d. 1
Kirby, Lieut.. Hoxio, Hon. George w. Hooker
and Dr. J. IL. Baxter. To the committee o
arrangements, L. ID. Carson Henry Larman
Theodore +. Kinney, Capt. A. p. Cunning
ham, and ID. c. Harrington.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage OF Miss Louise NJ. HcImuth and
Mr.. Herman BcnzIer Last Evening.

Marriage OF Miss Louise NJ. HcI muth and
Mr.. Herman BcnzIer Last Evening.
The cozy little residence Of Mrs. Matilda
Helmuth, No. 1928 New Hampshire avenue,
was filled with friends last evening, tho oc-
casion being the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Louise NJ. to Mr. Herman Benzler of
this city. The bride was attirod in pretty
dress of India linen with real old Irish lace,
and pc arl ornaments. Sho wore q large
corsagc bouquet of jacqueminot roses and
lilies of the valley Tho ceremony was per-
formed in an impressive manner by DIR.
Schneider, after which Mr.. and Mrs Benzler
were tho recipients of many hearty congratu-
lations from their assembled friends. The
bride is u very pretty young lady, and is
| very popular among large circle of friends,
| while the groom is probably one of the best
known and handsomest young men in the
city.
After the ceremony tho guests adjourned
to the spacious dining room, where an elab
| yrate collation. was served. The presents
numerous and costly. The Borgner &
Engler company sent handsome dinner
| service. The Senator's" q social club, oi
| which Mr.. BenZler is n member, sent n fine
dining room set of furniture, while the
presents from other friends were very elab'
| crate.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellenger, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. +. Mcguire Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke the
Misses Cassidy, Miss Emma Helmuth, Messrs
Sam Mcdonald, j. L. Doyle, j. T.. Doyle
Pollord, Shuts, Blanchard, Page, Seeker
| Laurenson Grasse, Bauer, Schrment.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
AN EVEN HALE DOZEN.

Six Young Lady Graduates OF the Nor
NAL kindergarten Receive Their Dl-
plomas.
The seventh annual commencement of the
Washington Normal kindergarten institute,
of which Mrs. Louise Pollock is the principle,
took place last night at the North Presby-
terian church ON N street.
The pulpit platform was transformed into
n garden of plants and roses seated in the
midst of which were the six young lady
graduates, five of them attired in white
dresses with corsage bouquets and one was
dressed in mourning
Upon the wall ut the rear Of the pulpit
were specimens of the handiwork OF the kim
dergarten scholars and the figures in ever
greens, '1S40," "1Ssi." The first Froebel
kindergarten was organized in Germany in
1910; the first one in America at Boston in
1861 and the first one in Washington by Miss
Susie Pollock in 1874.
The programme last evening opened with
the march from Tannhauser, performed upon
the organ by Prof ii. ingalls, King fol-
lowed by an invocation by Rev. S. II.
Greene. The teachers hymn, a plaintive
melody, was then sung. Miss Annie Persons
read an interesting essay upon the topic,
what is the Religion Of the kindergarten, /"
and Miss Harriet G. Goodrich told story
about "Rosie's Dream" This was followed
by pretty lullaby, THE Boat Song" by the
Misses Stickney and Goodrich. after which
Miss Kate A. Stickney read a pleasing essay,
''The Philosophy of Play" Miss Estelie
Havcnner was the statistician of the even l.
ing, and she also read piece
entitled causes for alarm, which was quite
amusing. The essay "a Noble Profession"
by Miss Florence Radway, was an exoelle mt
composition. Tho parting words of Mrs.
Pollock to the young lady teachers were
pathetic and at the same time replete with
good and sound advice.
Prof Gardner, of the bureau of education,
was present and made brief remarks.
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell conferred
diplomas upon the following named gradu-
Gtes:
Miss Lucy Barnett Alabama; Miss Harriet
G. Goodrich, Massachusetts, Miss Estelle
Havenner, Washington, d. c.; Miss Anna
Persons, Alabama; Miss Florence A. Redway,
Washington, d. C Miss Katie A. Stickney
Washington, ID. @.
Miss Emma l.. OnthanE, of Massach usetts
another of the graduates, was compelled to
return home on account of the illness of her
mother.
The exercises concluded with tho song
"Good Night" by the graduating class, and
prayer by DR.. S. Domor.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
CENSUS REPORTS.
Twenty-Five Thousand Copies 60 bo
Printed, ns Well as Monographs on
Various Special Subjects.

Twenty-Five Thousand Copies 20 bo
Printed, ms Well MS Monographs on
Various Special Subjects.
In the senate yesterday Mr.. Halo reported
with amendments, from tho select committee
to ascertain tho results of tho tenth census,
the house bill supplementary to tho act Of
Aug. z, 1882, to provide for the publication
of the report of the tenth census. As
amended tho bill provides that, in addition
to tho number of reports authorized to be
printed under the provisions of tho act Of
1882, there shall be printed $4,000 copies
of tho compendium, of which 5000 shall be for
tho use OF the senate, 10000 for the use of tho
house, and 1000 for the use Of the interior
department.; and editions of the following
named monographs: OF tho reports on the
seal islands of Alaska; on shipbuildng; on
the manufacture of glass; on tho resources
of Alaska; on tobacco culture; on the factory
system, and on wages paid in manufacturing
industries, 300 copies each; of tho
reports on newspapers and publishing inter-
ests; on silk manufactures ; on chemical pro-
ducts and salt; ON flour milling and on meat
production; on the production OF petroleum
on the manufacture OF coke; on tho manu-
facture of tobacco and on the manufacture OF
shop tools, $500 copiOs each; of the reports
on cotton culture in tho United States. in
cluding reports on cotton fiber and cotton
seed oil, 5000 copies of the separate reports
on cotton culture in tho various states, 1000
copies each. 1t provides that of these reports
ono-fourth shall be for tho use of tho senate
ono-half for the use of tho house, aud one
fourth for the use Of the census office. II
provides that 100000 may be expended in
the printing and binding of these additional
copies of reports, this sum to be paid out o
the appropriation made in the act of August
1882 Tor the publication of the tcnth census
National Republican., 1884-06-12
ORGANIZING FOR WORK.
The Washington Blaine Club Holds a
Meeting, Enroils New Members, and
hdtourns.

The Washington Blaine Club Holds a
Adjourns.
The Blaine association, which was formed
in this city last March, with Hon. V. d.
Stockbridge, Of Maine, as president; Fred
Koones vice president, b. w. Hunter secre-
tary, and I. Humphrey Brooke, of Virginia,
treasurer, held a largely attended meet
ing at Marinis hall last night. A reso-
luton to change the name Of the organ
ization to tho Blaine and Logan
association, was laid over until the next
me citing. Mr. T. L. DeLand of Illinois, de-
livered forcible speech on the merits of the
two nominees of the Chicago convention. Mr..
McIntire, of Alabama, followed. He said the
politicians of his state would rally under the
republican banner in November. Mr.. A. p.
Cunningham made an amusing Speech dur
| glOvcd gentry of Washington on inauguration
hearty outbursts OF laughter The following
committee was appointed to confer with the
| Illinois State association Messrs. A. X.
Browne J. II. Hunter, Il. Il. Doan, Wm. j..
| lIodgkins, and Robert Morrison. The fol-
| lowing gentlemen came forward and joined
the association Robert Morrison, Thomas ID.
Hildebrand, A. X. Browne, Hugh IL. Thock-
martin, Col. Jack Brown c. NJ. Hillcn. j.
W. Babson, NJ. Il. Parker, ID, A. Smith, Il. w.
Dawson, w. G. Parker, j. II. Watson, w. l..
l.. Hodgkins, Il. Ii. Gibbs Starr Parsons, A.
s. Richmond.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
The visit 40 West Point.

The President has changed his plans with
regard to the proposed visit to West Point to
witness the graduating exercises of tho mill
tary academy. 1t was originally intended
TO make tho trip on the United States steamer
Despatch, which was to have left Washington
yestordy afternoon. Owing to tho unfayora-
bic condition of tho weather and the extra
amount of time required to go by water il
was decided to make the trim by rail instead
The party, which will include Secretaries
Lincoln aud Chandler, will accordingly leave
here this afternoon in special cur over the
Pennsylyania railroad.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The United States steamer Alliance has arrived
at Norfolk.
The United atcs steamer Tollapoosa is at Ports.
mouth, N. H.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut.
Thomas Connolly, lst infantry, Is extended TWO
months.
Leave of absence for six months. to take effect
about July /, 1854, Is granted Capt Richard NohSc
18th infantry.
The leave of absence on surgeons CO. tiilcate OF
disability granted Capt. Pessmure Middleton, as,
sisant surgeon United Ssates army Is GNten,dieu
three months on surgeons certificate OF disability
The United States steamer PowhntGn will sail
In n few weeks for Lisbon, Portugal with relief
officers for the Lancaster aud Quinnobaug ana
will return home in charge OF tue officers relieved
orders have been issued to place the United
States steamer Passaic in dry dock at Norfolk aud
to have general repairs made to the fish cominlS-
sion steamer Albatross at tue Washington navy
yard.
On the mutual application Of tho officers con
cerncd the following transfers in tho eth Cevnlry
are made: First Lieut.. Henry w. sprole,, nom
troop Q TO troop d First Lieut.. Samuel w. FOun.
tain, from troop d to troop G.
On the mutual application of the officers con-
cerned the following tranlers In the 9Th infantry
are made Second Lieut. Daniel /, Howell, iroh
company q to company +; Second Lieut.. John J.,
Barbour, from company to company q.
Post Chaplain Robert Mcwat.y, United States
army, is relieved from duty in the department Of
Texas, and will proceed from Fort Brown. Tex, to
Fort wingate, Il. NJ, reporting by lc:!er TO the
commanding general, department OF the Missouri,
for assignment to duty ut the last named place.
Lieut3. ]. C. Morong, VIM. @. Gibson, and Wm
A. Morgan, Paymaster A. $. Kenny, and Assistant
Surgeon W. w. Whitaker, ordered to examine
ton for promotion Assistant Surgeon Il. \. He,ler
to the Minnesota; Lieut.. John f. Roller, detached
from photographic duty mt New York and ordered
to tho Passac; Rear Admiral r. W. Shuteldt ire
tired has been granted leave of absence for ST.
months, with permission to 70 abroad; Naval
Cadet l.. t. Wnrileld has resigned from the 10th
instant.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Col. Morrow to be Court Mar.iaIed.

The secretary of war having learned Off
cially by the record of the court of inquiry
in the case of Gen. d. G. Swain of tn,
action of Col. A. p. Morrow, 9Th cavalry, in
duplicating. duplicating and even quadru-
plicating his pay accounts, has decided to
order o court-martial for the trial of thai
officer. 1t is possible that Col. Morrow will
be ordered to appear for trial before the SAINT
court 10 be appointed for the trial of Con
Swain when that case is concluded. 1t /,
expected that tho detail for tho court will b,
made soon after Secretary Lincoln returns
from West Point, about tho close OF mex
week.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
CoIloctor PInto Arro.ted.

Special Agent Barney, who was detailed to
examine tho accounts of Collector Plato, of
the Corpus Christi (rexNs) district, has re-
ported that he finds the collector over 81 900
short in his accounts. He was directed to
lay tho matter before the United States dis
trlct attorney for that district, the result of
which action is shown in n telegram received
by the secretary of tho treasury to-day an
nouncing tho arrest of the collector The
office has boon placed in charge Of the deputy
CollecIor
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Kansas Indian serIp.

Senator Dawes reported yesterday from the
committee on Indian affairs bill to provide
that tho secretary of the interior bo author
lied and directed to apply the net proceeds
of the sales of Kansas Indian lands in tho
state of Kansas now in the treasury, or such
as shall from time to time be in the treasury,
to the credit of the Kansas tribe of Indians
to tho payment of the present indebtedness
of said tribe represented by the certificates
known as tho Kaw or Kansas Indian scrip.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
The Nicaraguan waterway Project.

The concessions from Nicaragua which
Secretary Frelinghuysen wishes to secure for
this government arc understood to be those
made three or four years ago for an inter
oceanic canal, tho project i'll which Gen.
Grant, Gov. Morgan, S. l.. M. Barlow, Capt.
Phelps, and Others in this country, together
with same people Of influence in Nicaragua
were interested. The term within which the
work must be begun has nearly lapsod. What
the secretary proposes to do with the S250,00O
which hc has asked congress to appropriate
under "the neutrality act'-whether to pur-
chase the rights of the original grantees or to
secure an extension of the time or both-can-
not vet be learned.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Base ball-Athlotlc park to-day.
II Died ISIcIsing,

II has been reported to Agent Key, of tho
Humane society, that an unknown female
threw cat from the roof of high house at
the corner of Four-and-a.half street and
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday morning,
The poor creature struck on It's head and Law
kicking on the sidewalk for fully ton minutes
before il died
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Aots Hpproyed.

Tho President has approved tho act amend
ing section 2743 of tho revised statutes con-
cerning tho examination Of drugs; tho joint
resolution authorizing tho President to ap-
point from tho sergeants Of tho signal corps
two second lieutenants tho act authorizing
the sale Of certain portion of the Fort Hays
military reservation, Kansas, to tho Ellis
County Agricultural society of Kansas; the
Joint resolution providing for the printing of
the proceedings attending the unveiling of
the statue of tho lato Chief Justice Marshall.
National Republican., 1884-06-12

sition. 1t is provided, however, that If such
articles are sold or Withdrawn for consump-
tion in the United States after importation
they shall bo subject to the duties imposed
on like articles by the revenue laws. Their
sale or consumption without payment Of tho
duty is made q violation of tho revenue laws.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
The Thenter Comlnuc.

Notwithstanding the rainfall last night, a
large audience witnessed tho excellent vaud-
eville performance at tho Theatre Comique
summer garden last night. The programme
included "Our Gordon of Beauty" a novelty;
Dixey and Leyton's "Sweethearts," MAS
cot" and sparkling variety service of song,
dance and fun.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
A Mlllion of Aeres of Land ForfeIted.

During the present session of congress the
house has passed bills providing for tho for.
ieituro of nearly seventy million acres ofland
granted to railroad companies, Tho land is
in Oregon, California, Arizona, Now Mexico,
Texas, Indian Territory, Missouri, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Hn lln MrillIril.

Tho marriage of Mr. George b. Mankin,
proprietor of the Mankin house, Eighth and
Il streets, to Miss Florence Flock, of Spring
field, Ohio, will he solemni2ed this forenoon.
The bride Is the daughter of a promin
business man Of Springfield, and is pretty
and accomplished. The affair will be ln-
formal.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
To Re Tried Next Week.

Messrs. Moore and Wright have been en-
ployed as counsel for Milan Herndon
charged with rape on Elizabeth johnson
All OF the parties are colorod. The case will
be tried next Tuesday.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
They Left him his shirt,

w. C. Langan, of 457 g street, has reported
to the police that two young men. who ac-
companied him homo Tuesday night while
drunk, robbed him of sos worth of clothing.
N-Aey took number of pawn tickets and
every article Of clothing belonging to him
3ut a shirt
National Republican., 1884-06-12
An Alumni supper.

Tho alumni Of the National university had
Rn annual meeting at their hall last night,
followed by n supper at Walsh's, At the
regular meeting II. X. Webb was elected
president; w, f, Warner, vice president; w.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
phe Clneimnati Exposition.

Tho house committee on ways aud means
yesterday agreed to report hvorably a hill
to admit FREQ of duty articles intended for
exhibition at the Cincinnati industrial expo.
National Republican., 1884-06-12

B. Todd, secretary, aud John Hancock,
treasurer. An executive committee was also
elected, as follows G. T.. Lincoln, q. V.
Balch, J. S. Webb, and w. III. Acker.
National Republican., 1884-06-12

Thieves stole property valued at 1927 from
tho house of X. T. Smith, No. 1887 Thirty
second street, yesterday morning.
National Republican., 1884-06-12

OoLoRED hoy FOR GENE AL
w hOuscwork. llOO ia. av, KErs kEMETlll,
National Republican., 1884-06-12

F3- Advertisements unner mc heals or Wants, For
Rent, For sale, boarding, Lost and Found, dnt
Personal Of three lines or less, eighteen tong io1rds
10 cents one insertion: each additional Insertion 10
cents. business cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
WANTED
DFRMATDLOGY.
DERMATOLOGN.
DERAIAHDIOGN.
Srost uuO ,Fuuuo.

4 OST.--ON SATURDAY, THE 7TH INSTAN
4 ! a small onameled pin In shape Of a hand CLASP
ing stone, \ reward VIII he given II returned y
272S psf West Washington Gl2
National Republican., 1884-06-12
MrSital

9IIIUIIUI4
DEAD AND BE WISE-DR. BROTHERS, 900
III II street southwest, appeared before me aud
mude oath that he Is tine Odcyt EsNbii,hcd Expert
Specialist IN this city and will guarantee cnrc In all
cases of vencriAl disease, and furnish Medicine, or
no charge; the poor furnished Medicine nee Con-
sutuun und advice free ~ any hour during the day.
subScribed aud sworn to before me by Dr. Brothers,
April ., 1854
jcb3m SAMUEL II. wALKER, Notary Public.
DR W. n. PARKER,
IL OF BOSTON, MASS,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN.
DEVELOPING AND HEALING MEDIUM.
Consultation and Advice Free. OnCu hours. % Il. IN.
and 4. N.
0l3 @ STREET n. W., NEAR NINTH
io0-Olt
nR. MUHLEMAN, NO Tg8 Oru ST. y. W,
~ cures Piles by direct treatment, without tho
knife. CaustC, or lignture. Cure guaranteed use
Prof BrnkerhOfls Painless Treatment TLisrecent
discovery Is the only plan now known for curing
piles without the knife or liEnlurC; Is almost pAi-
less safe, sure, and permanent, without danger or
loss oftnc; never fails to cure; charges, moderate.
Hours, to 7 p. M
National Republican., 1884-06-12
3oaroing.

UNHE OLD SHADY RESIDENCE on THE
Il River IL ready for buurdcrs; moderate board:
first class table, buutiug ana bathing, Address NJ RS
TLINTON HOUSE, TIN AND I SITS N. W.
~ First class table board and large rooms ut
able raes location Central transient 81 sl2a
VNItED. W, EVASs'
National Republican., 1884-06-12

TVNO PURCITASE-A $4,000 AND a Sl,1OO
L house in the West End. Apply to ]. a. SMITH,
1924 n. Y. nv. n. w. 3-l3
INoR YEAR-A SMALL HOUSE ON CAPITOL
IL hill; possession given July Il rent not to exceed
$3.50 per year. Address q. f. D., Republican Ohicc.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
S1lanlro-9uuscs

A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS WISHES TO
N buy several houses, from q to IL rooms each;
also vacant lots. Address CASH, p. U. Box 672.
3-l3
National Republican., 1884-06-12
A FEW MORE PERSONS TO SERVE WITH
"A good meals terms SIS. Apply 1927 l. st, b-I2

ILLUMGNATING FLUID AND
- Manufacturing COMPANY iiuslncs5 oilicc $50
st. Washington, ID, CT liCuusC or sell town, county,
National Republican., 1884-06-12
60lautcN---Qoon,s.
Observation-Disclosures.

VNOR USE IN THE COUNTRY-HORSE AND
IL buggy; horse must ho safe and price mOdcTutu;
best care guaranteed. Address O., i57 M st, N. w,
b-ln
National Republican., 1884-06-12
.fnr Gent ilnnns.

1910 14ru ST -FURNtsHED ROOMS. IN.
\ - 4 - quirc In dining rooms ltlO l4th 81.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
0lantto- employment.

DY A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE wOMAN-A
i situation in country us cook. Apply 4Ol LIST st.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
G1lanteo---MeIp.

VNTANTED-A GOOD STEADY BARRIER
w Apply to j. I, DUNCAN. U37 IL 81. y, W.
National Republican., 1884-06-12
Amnstmtnts
TnEArER,
FRIDAY. JUNE ~.
For the Benefit OF

For the Benefit OF
THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME
Under the Auspices Of the Following Committee:
Hon. w. W. Corcorau. speaker y. a.. Carlisle
senator JOS. T. Brown, Hon. John ~. Wclgan
senator Y. u lluWlCy, Hon. \, q. - BluHkburu
senator G. il. Van Wyck, Gcn. John i Gordon