davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


board will hold no session tomorrow, Good Friday.
Flour in improved demand but demand continues
slow; good to choice winter, So as 65 soft spring
1925; low grades, $2@3.25. Rye -four, $500; 30.
Wheat-Demand active, unsettled and feverish. The
market opened i 12c higher, receded 81 ole, fuctu-
2c and closed l2c yesterday Foreign adyices
were more favorable. Sales ranged: April, 7994 a
s1l4c closed at 81 4ci May, S44 0S5slc, closed at
952c June, S61409734c, closed at S7s4ei July,
S7ls6SSac closed at ss5sc; August, 3s0 SIC over
july No. Chicago spring, 8Il40S4lac. Corn
in good demand and unsettled The market opened
shade higher declined &c, Auctuated, advanced Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.


Stocks Dull but Firm Very Small Trans
actions.
NEW YORK, April 1O-Money is easy at IL
az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a5 IL per cent.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, 4S7 "a; sight,
4s9 "a.
Government bonds were firm. Three per
cents. IL lower, at 100 "a bid.
Railroad bonds were strong.
State securities were more active; Alabama,
class B, sold at 1903; North Carolina tours at So;
Arkansas funding Is 1-2G17 IL; Missouri skies
of 1885, LOG is; Missouri skies of 1887, los Is:
Missouri skies of 1888, 100 1-s01O9 IL, and Ar
kansas, Pine Bluff at 90
Stocks dull and firm Trading was exceeding
ly light, only 112, Ago shares changing hands,
against 2l3, 172 yesterday and 172 124 shares on
Tuesday. At the opening there was an advance
Of 1912 per cent, but about IL A. NJ the mar
ket fell off. Before midday, however, specua-
ton was firm again. In the afternoon the
Omaha shares developed strength and the mar
ket closed strong but quiet Compared with
last nights closing, prices are 1901 "a per
cent. higher except for Michigan Central, which
is l per cent. lower, at SO. Fort Wayne ad
vanced IA per cent, to 1884, Oregon Naviga-
ton broke from 80 l-2 to so regular, and to
rs IL seller 60, ON a report that the dividend
rate would be reduced to per cent. per an
mum; the stock closed at 81 regular 70 seller 60.
c., c. G. & l. declined 3-8; Minneapolis & st.
Louis rose "a, and Mobile e Ohio rs.
Specie engagements for Saturdays steamers,
$1,000, 900.
transactions, 112,O0O shares, to-wit: Lacka-
wanna, 5000; St Paul, $4,000; Union Pacific,
3S, 600; Western Union, 5000; Oregon & Trans
continental, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
A Dull Flour Market-The Provision Trade
Disappointing.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.
The general merchandise market presents no
new features calling for special mention Fair"
covers the situation, so far as the volume of
trade is concerned The grain markets are so
weak and unsettled that the -four market is now
duller than at any time in the last twelve
months, which certainly was not expected with
the opening of the year. Eastern papers report
purchasers touching flour lightly. The advices
from Europe continue to be of the most un-
favorable character The English and CONT
mental markets are fully supplied now and
prospectively for the time being, and there is
no prospect Of more encouraging advices from
that side. Crop prospects are also quite promis-
ing. The New York Shipping List says that
last autumn, before supplies began to crowd
upon the European markets from almost every
quarter, our spectators could have made liberal
sales for export had they known and accepted
the situation; but they acted upon the assunp-
ton that Europe must have our grain, and they
have gathered it at the Western centers, have
carried it through the winter, and are will
ing and eager to sell it at prices which, five or
six months ago, would have been regarded as
ruinous. Not only are India and Russia freely
supplying the English market with wheat at ex-
treme low prices, but Australia is also a heavy
contributor" The crop reports continue to be
of a very favorable character. 1t is evident that
if such reports continue we shall have no boom
in wheat There has seldom been year when
the reports FROM all points were so gener-
ally favorable. The provision market is
4 little firmer, yet trade is Disappointing
The sales of lard and hams in jobbing lots is
fair, however. The Cincinnati Price Current
says: THE returns for the past week for lead
ing summer packing points show a gain over
corresponding time last year, and the shortage
since March for all points does not exceed 40
600 hogs. As the movement last year was light
until June, and especially in April, it is likely
this difference will soon disappear Many in the
trade counted upon lard as relatively good prop
erty, because the lessened yield during the
winter, but they are learning that short crop
of this product can be made into long one by
convenient agencies. Sides cannot be adutera-
ted and the production of them can be reliably
computed; hence the fact that sides are nearer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1O-Cotton firm at IL 1850
IL 1-16c; futures steady;April, 1880; May IL S6c
june 11.96ei July, 1208c; August, 12.1Sc; Sep
TENDER Isle; October IL. lie; November, IL .O2c
December, II. 02c; January, IL Csc.
ST LOUIS, April 10.-Cotton firm; middling,
l. 3sc; receipts, 525 bales; shipments, 900 bales;
stock on hand 5000 bales sales, $50 bales
MEMPHIS, April 1O.-Cotton strong at IL lec; re-
eeipts, $40 bales shipments, 665 bales; stock on
hand 80 700 bales; sales $50 bales
LOUISVILLE April 1O.--Cotton firm and UNI
changed.
CINCINNATI, April 10.--Cottou strong; middling,
IL 3ec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, April 1916 P Achievements bonds
United States tours, 126. Railroad bonds-AIl-
waukee & ST. Paul, SS Canada Pacific, 53l4; Hi
nois Central, 131ai Pennsylvania Central, 161 u;
New York Central, 116ai; Erie, 1915 seconds, 81;
Reading, 1919.
PARIS, April 10.-Rentes 77f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
oiis.

OIL CITY April 1o.-fhe petroleum market was
strong, with rising tendency; United pipeline GER
tifcates opened 93c and closed at 80 l4c highest
gated S75 600 brls. Oesrances yesterday, IL ,624
900 brls. Runs, 67 1856 brls. Shipments 44,9l7
brls CHAPTERS 80 o79 6gls Oh City Oil liz Exchange
pipeline Company reports show: Crude received
300 $50 brlsj crude delivered, 233 1876 brls; crude
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

NEW YORK, April 10.-Besdes a good number
of orders that call miscellaneous assortments OF
goods there is quiet inquiry for brown, beaehed and
cottons, which have taken further good quantity
Prices for all styles of staples very firm and some
higher. While agents not inclined to be sellers
prints in better request aud sales larger Prints
firm at all the markets and quotations have advanced
from Lice TO l4c for middlng upland. Glazed cam
brics steadier and higher, in sympathy with cloth.
There is an improving demand for grain bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
COmee

NEW YORK, April 10-Coffee- lots fair Rio
duh and lower at l0l4c options 20030 points lower
and more active; sales of 500 bags Rio No. May at
S.4Oc 1900 bags June at S.300S 55c, 8, $50 Gags
July at S.35 @S.5 5ei 1850 bags August at 6 400
bags October at s.560s, zoe; 2. $50 bags November
at $50 @S65c; $50 bags December at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Jacksonville, Madison & Indianapolis

Depart-Southern Express, daily, s.-----.. 4.10 am
Louisville and Madison Express 7:25 am
Louisville and Madison mail, r. c.. $50 pra
Louisville Express daily-..- 6:45 pn1
Acknowledgements and Madison Mall. 9:45 am
Indianapolis St. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p. ,-------.....1 HOO am
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press. r. 6; 7;oOpa
st Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily. 1890 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.
CATTLE.-Receipts, 1000; shipments 800, Supply
light of local cattle Market strong butcher grades
Shippers barely steady. Few loads shipped through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11


Good to choice shippers. .-............$ $4,000
Fair to medium shippers --------...-.. 400 as 80
Common shippers ..--.-...-...--....- 4.50O4S0
Suckers, Observation-Disclosures 3.75044O
Good to choice and heifers 5000. 4.5005 %
Fair to medium and heifers -----.- 3.5004 %
Common cows and heifers .-.-.-.--..-.. 2.750325
Veal calves common to good $50 600
Bulls, common to good. ----.-......... 325 0450
Mich cows common to good, %. 90 $4,000
HoGs.-Receipts 1,5o0i shipments, 700. The
offerings to-day of fair quality. Market active
and 10 to 10 cents higher than yesterday. Packers
and shippers buying freely. Closed firm.
Select medium to heavy So 30 a $50
Select light, $50 to 200 tbs,....-.. 5.75 $500
Common light, $50 to 40 lbs. --..-.. 5.400565
Pigs Gf fail, 110to 40 lbs ......-... 5200540
Roughs common to good -.--..-----..--- 5.0005.50
Skips NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.0004.50
SHEEP-Recepts, 200; shipments, 200. Market
strong No good heavy grades. If here, would sell
above quotations.
Good to choice grades S5.250575
Fair to medium grades 46od510
Common grades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

Chicago, ST. Louis Pit;s5urJ.
Depart-New York Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s---..------..-.. 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
cept Sunday ..1o:45 am
NNehvoha Aec9nlrnodation 4:O0 pun
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, S., h.-.-...-..-.-. 4.55pm
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4:55 pm
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
Sunday ....-:..-:........-..... GAO am
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and PittsburS Ex-
press, daily 1::37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-
:, eept Sunday .......-.... -. 5:27p pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsbtrg Tx
press, daily 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily except Sun
DAY. 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION KoKoMu p. c. & ST. L. R. r.
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex'
press, daily, IL: 100 pm
Arrive-Chieago and Louisville Fast Express
daily s--.-.....--.....-.-....... 1853 am
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p c----------- $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

tFI7t@SIts
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail -----.
Toledo. Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. -..-...
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
G. G. ana s
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday ---.----.-.
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express.
Detroit and Chicago Mail $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-POsTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

ENTERED second-class matter at the Postofce at
Indianapolis Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

bee Line c., c., C. g. indianapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express,
daily, -;-..,-------;-;-- 4:15 am
Dayton, Columbus and New York
Express, c. e..-..-..--.-------.-1o: 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Aceommo
dation. HOO am
Wabash and Muneie Accommoda-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 5:25 pm
New York and Boston, daily s. C. c. 700 pm
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION
Daly----.---. 4:15 ann. $50 pm
Day-----.-----1 1909 am. 5:24 pm
DAILY Hoo ann $50 pm
Daily 210 pm
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and St.
Louis Express, daily --------.-.. GAO an
Elkhart and Goshen Express. 1885 am
South Bend Express. .----------.- 200 pm
Boston Indianapolis and Southern
Express. .....:.-..--.---.-.....- $50 pm
New York and st. Louis Express
daily .-..-...--.....-..--... -1O:55 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
Michigan and Grand Rapids Linel
Depart-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex-- 11.40 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex---. 500 pm
Arrive-Miehigan and Grand Rapids Elk. .11:35 ana
Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex, HAS pm
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
a.oa for tho Baltimore : Ohio.


Chicago, May sl-A special train was
furnished for the Washington CORES.
pondents attending the Chicago conven.
tion BY the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company. which left the capital yester.
day at 10 q. m. and, reached Chicago at
eleven this morning. It was as complete
in every respect as the Injuries of modern
railroad travel allow, and consisted Of
four sleepers,on Of them being the Mann
boudoir Car. that Adel Patti regarded az
the most beautiful car in the country.
1t was furnished by Colonel Mann for
use on this trip. The train
was in charge of Major Pang.
born, assistant passenger agent.
About forty.five correspondents were in
the party. A very high rate of speed was
maintained throughout rs shown by the
following figures: Forty.three miles in
fifty minutes; l6 miles in Is minutes; g
miles in % minutes; % miles in 25 min
utes;2 "a miles IN twenty-five minutes; 10
miles in 81 minutes, and 72 miles in n
minutes. The actual running time be.
tween Washington and Chicago, S5C
miles, was % hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
rroxress Of til. Fargo southern.

II ua
President Sargent. Of the Fargo
Southern, was interviewed by q st. Paul
Pioneer Press reporter about his road.
After denying that the road had been
sold to the Manitoba, he made this inter.
eating statement:
Work upon the road, he says, IL pro.
crossing finely, not twitnstanding the
several days of rain last week. So far,
eighty.eight miles of track have been
laid, leaving but thirty, five milee Of rail
to put down to establish through line
between Fargo and Ortonville. This will
be laid within two weeks, and the road
will be then opened for business, but for
freight business only. The condition of
the soil is not such as will permit
of high rate Of speed until the
road bed is thoroughly ballssted,
and until this is done no passenger
trains will be run, and only limited
number Of freights. As soon as the bal
lasting has been done, however, the road
will be open for all business. Regarding
the extension from Ortonville to Elan.
drau Mr.. Sargent says nothing has been
decided upon. The people of Flandrau
are anxious for such an extension, and
are deluging the Fargo Southern Offices
with letters and petitions 10 such an ef.
feet. Mir. Sargent is himself Of the
opinion that such IL line will be built in
the near future, if not by the Fargo
Southern, by the Milwaukee and St.
Paul, which will build north from Elan.
drau. The direct distance between the
two towns is eighty.fve miles, and Mr.
Sargent says road OF little less thar
100 miles in length would connect witt
| two towns.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
GENERAL NEWS.
Dynamite Fiends Putting in
Their Work in London.
Republican Preparations
for Next Weeks Con-
test In Progress
at Chicago.
Arthur, Blaine and Logan have Al
ready Established Head
quarters.
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
prSAnrrERs AT WORK.

DYNANTTERs AT WORK.
London, May sl-Daylight showed
the damage by explosions fully equal to
the worst anticipation. A crowd of ex.
cited people are visiting the scenes. Po.
licemen are drawn up in line across the
streets in the vicinity to prevent the nc.
cess of the multitude. Orders we're
gwen to leave the wreckage untouched,
until examined by the officials. At St.
James theatre, one thousand yards dis
tant, the explosions sounded like two
claps of thunder. The audience were
greatly alarmed; several ladies tainted
and men started to stampede, but we're
reassured by shouts bidding everyone to
sit still; there is no harm done. Sec
ond bomb in st. James square exploded
against the residence OF Sir Welter
Wynn, which produced fracture four
feet high and thirty in breadth. The
windows were smashed and the furni.
ture damaged.
The explosions created great havoc in
the Junior Carlton club house. Au hour
before the explosions there were out.
breaks of fire at the war office, but the
were speedily ext,uguished. 1t is nn.
known whether incendiary. So far rs
known, up to noon, thirteen persons were
injured, including five women. All the
wounded are in the hospital. Five, IN.
cluding policeman, are in precarions
condition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
THE NOON INHABITED.

. d
Towns, Villages and Cultivated Fields ca
be Seen.
At the astronomical observatory O
= Berlin, says q Translation from Nys
Pressen Helsingfor, a discovery ba
lately been made which, without doubt
will cause the greatest sensation, mo-
only among the adopts in science, bu'
even the most learned. Prof. Blend
mann, in that city, has found, beyond Z
doubt, that our old friend, the moon, is
not y mere lantern which kindly fur.
nislles light for the loving youth, and
gas companies of our planet, but
the abode of Lying, intelligent beings.
for which he is prepared to furnish
proofs most convincing.
This question has agltated humanity
from time immemorial, and has been the
object of the greatest interest. But the
opinions have always differed very
widely, and no two minds hold one and
the same. Already in ancient times the
belief prevailed that the moon was in
habited with some higher organized, in.
telligeDt beings, somewhat resembling
man, and in order to communicate with
them the earthly enthusiasts planted
rows of trees several miles in length, 30
as to form the figure of the Pythagorean
theorem. The celebrated astronomer,
Schroeder, in the beginning of the pres.
ent century, fancled that he could de-
tect places on the surface of the moon
which periodically grew lighter and
darker, and from this fact, he derived
the conclusion that the phenomenon
was proof OF existing vegeta ton.
During the last few decades, however,
the idea of life on the moon has been
held up to ridicule. and totally scorned
by men of learning. But. nevertheless,
it has now been proved to be correct.
By accident DR.. Blendman found
that the observations of the moon
gave but very unsatisfactory re-
suits, owing to the intensity of
the light power OF the moons atmos-
phere, which is that strong that it affects
the correctness of the observations in q
very high degree. He then conceived
the idea to make the object glass of the
refractor less sensitive to the rays of
light, and for that purpose he darkened
it with the smoke Of camphor. It took
months of experimenting, before he sue
ceeded in finding his right degree Of OBJ
scurity of the glass, and when finally
found he then, with the refractor. took
Vcty oCutdeO VAOtO Va snO AAOOu p 6uI.
face. This he placed in sun microscope,
which gave the picture diameter of
fifty.five and . half feet.
The revelation was most startling. It
perfectly overturned all hitherto en-
tertained ideas of the moons surface.
Those level plains which formerly were
held to be oceans Of water. proved to
be verdant fields, and what was formerly
considered mountains, turned out as
deserts of sand aud oceans of water.
Towns and habltations of all kinds
were plainly discernable, as we'll as signs
of industry and traffic. The learned
professors study and observations of
old Luna will be repeated every full
moon when the sky is clear. and We ven.
ture to predict that the time is. not
far off when we shall know more about
the man iu the moon. than, as being an
agent in English politics.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
THE CLANS GATHERING.

Arrival OF Delegates at Chicago-Organiza-
tion specolations.
Chicago, May 29-There was greater
influx of delegates and gentlemen promi-
nent in republican party councils this
morning than on any previous day. and
the hotel lobbies are beginning to as
sumo an air Of great activity. No solid
state delegations have yet arrived, and
none are expected before tomorrow
The delegates now on the ground are
mainly from the south. A few New York
and Pennsylvania delegates have come
in advance of the main body. Among
them may be mentioned James d. War
ren, chairman of the New York state
central committee, and Speaker
Heard, of New York, both of whom are
delegates; Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton, Col. George B. Corkhill, of WASH
lngton, and Charles Emery Smith, of the
Philadelphia Press. There are also here
the members of the subcommittee of the
national committee, which is holding an
almost continuous session arranging for
seating the delegates and other conven-
ton details, to be able to report to the
full committee next Saturday. No head
quarters in the interest of any candi-
dates have yet been opened with the ex-
ception of Gen. Logan, but Arthur and
Blaine headquarters will be in readiness
to morrow morning.
Among the later arrivals of delegates
to the national convention were the iol-
lowing: w. 81. Peasants, ono of the
Malone delegation from Virginia, who
comes in advance to consult with the
national committee on the question
whether his delegation or the Desendorf
delegation will be admitted to seats.
Colonel W. T. Shaw, e. A. Consigny and
J, 8, Clsrkson, editor of the State
Register, of Des Moines, came in as an
advanced guard of the Iowa delegation.
The remainder will arrive Saturday, and
will have headquarters at the Sherman
house. The following state delegations
will be quartered at the Palmer house:
Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Carolina, Rhode Island.
Texas, Vermont, Virginia, California and
Wyoming. There has been considerable
talk here and elsewhere during the past
few days about the admission of proxies
10 the convention, but Secretary Martin,
of the nstlonal committee, says there
will be no change from the rules that
have heretofore governed conventions,
and that no proxies will be admitted.
Among those mentioned for chairman of
the convention are Senator Collum, OF
Illinois: Galusha A. Grow, Of Pennsyl.
vanis; Congressman r g. Hoor, Of
Michigan; Geo. VIM. Curtis, OF New
York, and Congressman Mckinley, OF
Ohio.
Blaine headquarters we're opened ct
| the Grand Pacific hotel this evening. It
| is also announced that Arthur head
ouarteu will be opened at various places
II the morning, The hotel lobbies this
oyenina rresept rather quist sppear.
ance. Tho membsn Of the national sub
committee. ars working with CLOSED
doofe ellotting ~ tiekeees
llsw 1osk, Ny 9e-Aboat d1ty -.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31
No. Harmony In their Souls,

"Doctors haven't any more idea of
harmony than Cincinnati man has of
music" said brunette to her running
mate not long ago.
why, what's the matter?' replied
the other fair lady.
"Well, I was down to see DR.. Blank
aud he prescribed some medicine for
me"
"But what has that to do with har-
mony?'
"a good deal. He ordered me to take
blue pills, and anybody ought to know
that blue pills is not at all becoming to
my complexion. think doctors ought
to learn little some thing else besides
medicine"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-31

bsrs Of tho committee appointed to at.
tend the Chicago convention In accor.
dance with the resolution Of the meet.
ing Of business men to urge the nomina.
tion Of President Arthur, started for
Chicago tonight. Pullman palace cars
were provided for the delegation,
Among those on tue train are Oofnelius
n. Bliss, David Dows, H. o, Armour.
Legrand B. Cannon. y. Il. Agnew, r. a..
Dunn. VIM. Dowd, H. b. Ciaflin, q. r,
Tiffany, u. II. Amidown and John ii.