davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-20

of friendly EsQuimOuX who did not live on
the west side. On the east side there was
abundant game while there was none on
the west, Numerous camps of explorers
had been established on the cast side for
the above reason, while they were never
established on the west side
because the west side was scar
cely more than barren rocks.
The pledge of the Signal Office to support
Greely in exact accord with this arrange
ment was most sacred, Retrospectively
n may now see other plans that nigh
have been done, but making persona
judgments, We must place ourselves in the
position of Greedy and those who were
working with him. Three years ago, a
the time he left the Signal Office, was
condemned by a court of inquiry because
it did not depart from this agreement so
far as to establish a depot going mp, in
stead of coming down, lift failed to reach
Lady Franklin Bay as Greedy had direct
ed, but it seems now that had it been
done, Greedy could not have reached it, as
explained in his dispatch for reasons then
not forsecn.
, 1884-07-20

PIrTsBURG, July l9.-Hon. Thomas
A. Strong, editor of the Labor Tribune,
in an interview to-day, said: There is u
movement on foot by the leaders of the
Anti-monopoly and the Greenback parties
to inaugurate a new boom for Butler,
which they predict will result in the or
ganization Of a new party, composed of
Anti-monopolists, Greenbackers and dis
satisfied Democrats and Republicans.
The exact mode of procedure IS not yet
decided. One plan was to have a ON
mittee of representative men organize for
the occasion, call a National Convention
by means of circular letter; another plan
to have General Butler. after Cleveland 8
letter of acceptance is published, write u
letter TO the people of the country, which
will in itself call 4 convention. The head
quarters of the movement are in Chicago,
and the leaders are confident of its sue
caSG "
, 1884-07-20

w A~vUINrrnN T,Ir1O AJn;,,I Man
IL. Aot;na - ~ ,Lo NJ 800,
ID 20 - Sill ~. oG.
noon 70 ron,a;n G, L. :
nocassa,,, 70 60 tha anoaa;n% - ~
dood en- CT, nau,, "nJ H.
oooJ liz L. - ~ NJ,
r. onJ A.. Ill ~,
JooJ - paaImaa,L n TT IL IN
ama;, G,lLo~"S "'eIe nv VIII
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, 1884-07-20

BosroN, July ia dinner by the
Bay State Democratic Club tonight, com
plimentary to the Massachusetts delegates
to the National Convention at Chicago,
was a purely Massachusetts, affair, no
guests from without the state being pres
ent. Colonel Taylor presided. His refer
ence to Butler's candidacy at the conven-
ton was received with a few jeering ex-
CARNATIONS and remarks, but the mention
of Cleveland and Hendricks evoked the
warmest applause. Ex-Counsellor Pat
rick Mcguire, in an address, said: 81
believe this ticket is going to sweep the
country. Ohio is sure and Indiana is
sure, and unless that man for whom we
have worked so many years betrays us,
Massachusetts, is sure, too
, 1884-07-20

ST. JOINS, n. F., July lq.-Follow-
ing is the present disposition of the bodies
of the victims of the Greedy expedition, in
the respective steamships In the tanks
of the Thetis are Lieutenant Lockwood,
Sergeant Cross, Sergeant David Lynn,
Sergeant II. Gardiner, Private II. Sny-
der and Sergeant Israel. The tanks of
the Bear hold the remains of Lieutenant
Kislingburry, DIR. Pavcy, Sergeant jew
ell, Private Ellis, Sergeant Rallstou, Cor.
poral Joseph Ellison and Private Wits
teller; Frederick Christian, JAMS Edwards,
the Esquimoux, and Henry Bender have
their graves amid the Arctic SHOWS.
Caskets for the deceased will be prepared
Thursday. The ships sail Thursday night
or Friday morning. Lieutenant Greedy
and men are progressing iavorably,
Greely less 80, perhaps, than the others.
Yesterday he exhibited symptoms of
great fatigue and weakness. He is talk
ing too much, and the constant interview
ing operates ~unfavorably. He was taken
for a drive yesterday up the valley Water
ford Bridge, and gloated upon the beau
tiful fertile summer prospects in marked
contrast to the bleak sterilities of his so
recent cabin home, The trees" h esaid,
with exhuberant enthusiasm, look so
beautiful to an eye that has seen no veg
citation for over three years. The green
fields give me new life. Greedy is the
guest of the city. Private houses and
carriages are at his disposal, and every
Kindness is paid him. Each member Of
the party forms a center of listening, adj
miring groups, and goes over and over
the recital of the terrible past. There
will be a memorial service for the dead in
all the churches of the city tomorrow,
and commemorative sermons will be
preached.
, 1884-07-20
THE CHURCHES.

BAPTIsr.-SOutheast corner of Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. George II. Brown, pas
tor, Services at II n. m. and S p. IN sunday
school Ut - 10 Deacon 1 q, Whipples SIT.
perintentent.. A cordial invitation extend ed 10
strangers In the city
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL--COrner Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. liev. g. n. Eldridge. pas
tor. Services at II o'clock a. III. and at $ o'clock
p. m. Sunday School at the close OF morning
service. Please note the change oil Sunday
School from 3 O'clock y. IN. TO the close OF
morning service AeonJIal welcome.
FIRST CONoREGNrIoSAL-Corne Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. {. Nj. Sanders. pastor.
Services at IL O'oloeka, M, and 3 O'Clock y. m.
At 10 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. A cordial
welcome to all. Sunday school at IL 30. Dea-
con J. $. Taylor, superintendent. Rev. Daniel
staven, OF Greeley, will occupy the pulpit To-
day.
RAILROAD CHArEL-South Side. Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. Services at II u. nj.
and 5 p. m. Sunday School at D. IN. Or. W
\. Wyman, superintendent Thursday even
Ing, prayer meeting at 3 O'Clock. and singing
service for children conducted by Miss Horn, at
7 30. Morning topic Remember the sabbath
Day to Keep it Holy a" Evening topic BET
hold ! Stand at the Door and Knock"
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Sorth-
west corner OF Ferguson and Eighteenth streets,
Rev. George q. Raiter, pastor. Services al II
O'Clock 4. M. and 3 o'clock p. IN. A cordial In
~yitatlon extended 10 all. Seats free. Sixth Sun
day after Trinity. Early celebration Of the Holy
Communion at : 80. Mathis and sermon ut II
anthem. Angels Ever Bright and Fair" So
prano solo. EycnsOng and sermon AZ 4. a cor
dial invitation extended To all. Seats free.
FIRST P~REsBYTERIAS CH~UEcn.-Curner of
arut.gn md EIrIV..nrl .t,.at. D.. - A.
Chapman. u. D., pastor Preaching at IL
o'clock a m, and $ O'Clock p. IN. sunday School
at u IL; II. y Heath superintendent, All
seats free and all welcome. An services to-day
conducted by the pastor. At the close OF the
morning service there will be 4 Church meet
Ing, for the purpose Of deciding on the pastorate
Tor The next year. All members Of the church
and congregation are invited 70 attend this i'm
poTtant meeting, 49, U
, 1884-07-20
Terrible Calamity to an Ohio
Excursion Party.
Fifteen Heavily Loaded Coaches
Jump the Track.
Twenty-Five Killed and Many
More Injured.
Excursionists Hurt.

CANTON, O., July l9.-Aultman, Mil
Ter & Co, manufacturers of agricultural
machinery, gave to-day an excursion to
their employees, about two thousand peO-
pie making the trip in Il train with two
sections. The first section returned all
right, The second was derailed three
miles from here by the rails spreading,
and nine coaches thrown from the track.
Several are reported killed and more
wounded.
PrrsBuKG, July ia dispatch from
Canton, o., says: A point on the Valley
railroad, two miles east Of here, tonight
was the scene Of terrible wreck IN which
one thousand e~xcursionists from this city
miraculously escaped with injuries, so far
as known, while it is thought half dozen
or more persons are under the wreck.
The employees of Aultman K Co 5 ma
chine works had their annual picnic at
Cuyahoga Falls to-day and over two thou
sand people went on the excursion, made
up of two trains, fifteen cars each. The
first section arrived at Canton at 7:2O p.
M, and while a hundred fathers, brothers
and sisters were at the station waiting for
friends and relatives on the second section,
a hatless messenger came running
down the track crying that the train
had been thrown from the track. Inn
mediately a scene of the widest ex-
element ensued and a pell nell rush was
made to the scene. The appearance of
things were terrible upon the arrival of
the excited people and much time was
wasted in misdirected effort. The latest
from the spot is that at least twenty-five
persons have been killed outright al
though in the excitement and darkness it
is almost impossible to reach the exact
figures.
gPuIsBURG, July l9.-The wreck was
caused by a broken frog. The whole train
left the track and rolled down a six-foot
embankment. The scene which followed
was Of the widest description, and
when the wreck was reached, mel women
and children ran around ~wringing their
hands and looking for their loved ones.
Nine cars were off the track and in water
four feet deep. The cries of the injured
were heartrending. Hundreds of willing
hands Immediately set to work and soon
found that not more than twenty-five
were wounded. but it was impossible to
tell how many or who were killed. About
a dozen, or so are missing and may be un-
der the cars and nothing definite can be
known until the wrecking train arrives,
which is now on the way to the scene.
The telegraph office has been opened at
the scene and everything is being done to
alleviate the suffering and injured. The
engineer says that the wreck was caused
by the track spreading. The engine went
over all right, but the first car jumped the
track and eight Others followed. The
train ran alongside of the track 200. feet,
throwing the occupants from one side to.
another, and finally jumped a small EN-
bankment and landed in three feet of
uafar . b.. O -N N". NH y.
, 1884-07-20
prohibition Convention.

PrrrsBURd, July l9.-The Prohibition
lists are rapidly getting matters in shape
for the meeting Of the National Conven-
ton to be held in this city next week.
Colonel George Babcoek and Mrs. Emily
Pitt Stevens, of California, have arrived
and are the advance guard of what is
hope to be a boom for DR.. R. H. Me.
Donald, of California. Delegates are not
expected 10 arrive in any considerable
number before Monday night or Tuesday
morning. The executive committee mel
at the st. Charles Hotel. Tuesday, . p.
M, and the National Committee at the
same place an hour later.
, 1884-07-20

WASHINGTON, July l9.-The Cabinet
decided to take vigorous measures TO pre-
vent the introduction of cholera into the
United States. The State and Treasury
Departments will act together in euforc-
ing the regulations which are to be pre-,
pared, An order will be issued prohibiting
the importation of rags from all infected
countries for ninety days or longer if nee
essary. 1t is also DECIDED that vessels in
the revenue and marine service shall
establish a Gordon along the coast to pre-.
vent the landing of all vessels from foreign
ports which do notsspossess clear bills OF
health.
, 1884-07-20

OTTAWA, July l9.-There is no truth
in the statement %purporting to come from
Washington, that paper and rags, sup
posed to have been collected in the cholera
infected districts are being imported into
the United States through Canadian ports.
United States importers should see that
the necessary %precaution is taken before
shipment. The Dominion cannot tell what
is in the bales and the fault of not taking
proper precautions must rest with the
United States authorities.
, 1884-07-20
PERsoNAL MENTION.

c. c. Clay, of Rock Greek, is in the
city.
+. C. Thomasson has returned from
Omaha.
Colonel Hooker returned from Omaha
last evening.
Judge j. w. Hugus, Of Fort Steele, is
i'll the city.
The family Of DR.. Grimes arrived in
Cheyenne on Friday.
NJ. Sachs returned from 4 Trip through
Colorado last evening.
G. c. Smith. of Rawlins. passed
through the city last evening on his re-
turn from the Hugus trial.
F. L. Bush, of the firm of Husick &
Co., of Omaha, is in the city, Mr.. Bush
resided in Cheyenne for some years and is
well and favorably known here.
A party consisting of Mr.. j. c. Baird,
Mr.. T. V. McCandlish and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Breckons, left last evening for
Sherman, near which place they will rus.
ticate for n day on Wrighter ranch.
CN Hopkins, | Flowers, Fort Collins
G w Faulkner, Denver; William West,
Lincoln, Neb. [ Slusser, Greeley; j II
Sampson, Rapid City, OAK, j P Colby,
Omaha, are among those at Dyer hotel.
W II johnson, p O ranch; J p Butler,
ranch; W n Osgo0d, Boston; C FBailey,
Lincoln, Neb.; John A Baxter, ranch;
Fred Fisher, Leon Fisher, ranch; John +
Carey, ranch; II " Potter, Grow creek
j II Bonham, Texas; j S Miner, ranch.
are among the arrivals at the Inter Ocean.
Rufus Carter, Henry Flagg. c 7 Fos-
ter, Wooster Mass, George A Grady, q
G. Alden, Galesburg, Ills, W II Suddey,
n. Y; w Sterling, Philadelphia; } "
Whitehead, Salt Lake City Fitzgerald,
Ogden; Colonel Il F Hooker, Mrs Hook,
er, Miss Lizzieu Hooker, Iowa; Walter
Gheatstry, Omaha; W \ Thompson,
North Platte; j B Long, Beatrice, Neb.
are at the Railroad hotel.
Mr.. ID. l.. ~Sollenberger, formerly pro.
prietor Of the Shamokiu, Pa, Times,
came M. 10 the city from Denver ycstcr.
day, Mr., Sollenberger is making Il tom
OF the West with the probable intention
Of locating. He learned the printing bus.
iness years ago in an office IN Pennsylva.
MIA then owned by Mr.. j. b. Morrow,
and it was TO see that gentleman that he
had come to Cheyenne. Mr. Morrow,
however, had gone to Buffalo. Mr.. Sol.
lenberger remained oyer night in the city.
the guest of Mr.. John NJ. McCandlish.
, 1884-07-20

LONDON, July l9.-Thirty deaths at
Marseillles and at Toulon last
night.
PARIS, Julyl9 Three cases of cholera
are reported here to-day-twO fatal, Five
cholera deaths in the Department of the
Lower Alps. The fumigation Of railway
stations at Toulon, Marseilles and Paris is
discontinued, being useless.
MARsEILLEs, July l1.-The officials
are panic stricken because Of the failure to
check the spread Of cholera, and are fee
ing, Six death from cholera, at Aries yes
terday.
TouIoN, July l9.-Shopkeepers here
are closing their establishments, and the
flight of the residents is universal Men
stationed at the arsenal are leaving.
, 1884-07-20
American Stock for England.

LONDON, July l9.-The Marquis of
Lorne will introduce to Lord C~arlingford,
Lord Privy Seal, next week, a ~deputation
in favor of the importation of healthy cat
tie from the Western states of America,
through Canada. They will show him
that the farmers of England want Ameri-
can cattle. They will represent that the
laws of the states from which the cattle
come are sufficiently strict to prevent the
spread of the disease. m s!u
, 1884-07-20

CHICAGO, July l9.-The Daily -NeUs
Tuscaloosa, Ala, special says Henry
Burke, colored, who attempted to out
rage a little white girl, was captured last
night in the garnet of an old house. The
mob at midnight took him from the jail,
hanged him to a tree in the street and put
five bullets in his body.
, 1884-07-20

CHICAGO, July 10. The DAILY Netos'
Clifton Forge, Va, special says: At Iron
Gate, Va, yesterday, Thomas johnson
stripped his step son and tied his hands TO
whip him. The boy escaped, ran to the
river and jumped in. johnson followed.
The current was swift and both were
drowned. The bodies were recovered last
, 1884-07-20

CINCINNATI, July l9.-About 5000
people attended the Democratic %atifica-
ton meeting in Court Street Market
space tonight. Mayor Stephens presided,
and speeches were made by Governor
Hoadly, Representative Jordan, General
NJ. RYAN and Emil Rothe.
, 1884-07-20

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a Fbotue-of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consrImptiOn,
coughs and colds, which had a magical eE
feet, and produced a permanent cure. 1t
in guaranteed to cure all diseases ofthroat,
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray Il Pearsels
drug store. Darge size $l.01. Lrr
, 1884-07-20

Al Elitch..


Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
Jams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives Instant fehefd Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else, Hon, j. NJ, Coffenbury, of Cleye-
land, says II have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that / have never found anything which
lief as Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment. " Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, 81. uf .ts, a
Gray Il Pearse, Sole AGENTS.
, 1884-07-20

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, July I9.-John
a. Greedy received the following: st.
Johns, n. F., July 10. Due in New
York about August l. Shall spend sick
leave in N~ewburYport this Autumn. Per-
fectly well, but weak. (Signedl A w.
Eraaly -
, 1884-07-20
congratulations

W. b. Hugus, accompanied by his
brother, Judge Hugus, came up from
Denver last evening and stopped over in
Cheyenne. There was much rejoicing,
hand shaking and congratulating by the
many trendsof Hugus in this city last
evening and all were glad of his full and
complete vindication
, 1884-07-20
well Fixed.

New YORK, July l9,-Bank State
ment-Reserve increase 81, $50, 275. The
banks now hold SOS, LAG, III in excess of
the legal requirements.
, 1884-07-20

New YORK, July l9.-Surrogate Roll
Inns decided the will of the late Joseph
Tilby, giving his second wife $500, 600,
void, owing to deception and undue iniu-
ence. She had another husband.
, 1884-07-20

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Nauss',
baker, 44Seventecnth street, or with the
undersigned uz H1 SLOAN a. Co.
, 1884-07-20

Lone BRANCH, July l9.-General
Grant is residing here. He is still lame,
and unable to attend the National En-
campment of the Grand Army at Mime
apOlis next
, 1884-07-20

Mr.. George Tindalc, in the employ of
Levy Brothers, Melbourne, Australia, says
that he suffered extreme pain from nett
ralgia, and received immediate relief by
the use of st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
curp
, 1884-07-20

LONDON. July l9.-John Bright is
preparing 4 measur for the reform Of
the House Of Lords, based upon the
principle of life peerages with a limited
number Of hereditary pcerages.
, 1884-07-20

New YORK, July l9.-At the head
quarters of the Republican National COM
mittee the Blaine letter of acceptance is
regarded as a very able document.
, 1884-07-20

Notice to Taxpayers OF Laramie
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK. CHEY-
ENNE, LARAMIE COUNTY,
Wyo., July 10, 1884, !
Public notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of said
county will commence its sessions as a
Board of EQUALIZATION. On the 18th day
of July, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
office of the County Clerk in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and remain in session not more
than ten days. Any person who may feel
agGrieved at anything in the assessment of
his property, may appear before the
Board Of Equalization at that time and
have the same corrected.
JOHN X, JEFFREY,
County Clerk and Clerk of said Board.
, 1884-07-20

All delicacies of the season at the
Pioneer saloon, Ladiey entrance from
Eddy street.
, 1884-07-20

Craig, Davis. $50. can supply you with
a complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture of all kinds, carpets, orockery,
glass ware, wall paper, etc.
-----7FE
, 1884-07-20

The newestpatterns, latest designs il
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
, 1884-07-20

CHICAGO, July 10. Cattle receipts,
l.70oo head; market dull. --Goodt to choice,
IS. e096 30; common to medium,
81. COOS. 20; stockers S3.0O9400;
feeders SO. SOD 10; Texans, 7OO@9jo
Tbs, s3.35G4. 10.
Sheep receipts, : 400. head: market
steady; common to fair -, 50@$+. 90;
good to choice 81. 25(@4.7 Texans 81. 80
@4.O0; lambs per head, sI,40@3.25.
II -1---
, 1884-07-20

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail
way company for depot purposes, Prices
lnw. BAIRD Il CAMPBELL.
, 1884-07-20

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER Office or southeast corner Of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-20

WANTED;-A woman TO do general
house work Inquire of DR.. Rocker,
corner of House and Tweenty-first streets.
, 1884-07-20

All business houses close Mt T o'clock
, 1884-07-20

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhode X
Troxell'-.
, 1884-07-20

From Dater ranch on Grow creek, two
States Mares, branded " on left shoulder,
Any party reporting same will be re
warded. p. & j. D4TER, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-20

|#.... For sale.
Eight-room house, Hill street, Sc, 900.
Four-reom house, East Twenty;iirst
street, $1,000.
Two-room house and two lots ONeal
street, 81, 100. AHEf
Three-room honse. West Twenty first
street, $3.50.
Twelye-room house, East T~wenty-frst
street, $4,000.
Two-room house and four lots, Sixteenth
street, 5000.
Sixty-eight acres of land, corner Eddy
and Ninth street, s., 800.
&. II. Burton, Real Estate Agent, Six
tenth and Eddy streets.
z-.--A-
, 1884-07-20

ltt Wanted. CtaVi.l
Situation, by Il l~3-year-old girl, to at
tend children or do light chamber work.
Inquire nj Room l3. Inter Ocean.
, 1884-07-20

Ladies are calling daily on Tuttle for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining, etc. 5El
, 1884-07-20

A new style Of business envelopes At
The LEADER Office,
, 1884-07-20

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street u Ito
, 1884-07-20

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker" 'iN iIa a
, 1884-07-20

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes 4
, 1884-07-20

Chris Maitss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
The Meridian Congress.

FIRST SESSION At TIE STATE DEPARTNENr TO-DAY.
The International meridian congress convened
at the State department at noon to-day. The Sec
Rotary OF State welcomed the delegates In . short
address, In which he suggested that Count Lewen-
haupt. the Swedish minister, be made temper airy
chairman. He nominated Rear Admiral c. r p.
Rodgers for the permanent chairman, and he was
elected Admiral Rodgers made an opening i'd
dress, In which he defined the OBJECT Of the con-
gress and expressed the hope that q prime mo-
ndlan would be agreed upon Tor the oenedt o.
navigation and commerce: 1t was acceded 70 ais
election OF secretaries was postponed until To-
morrow, In order that decision might be reached
in which the proceedings sSali be recorded The
congress then adjourned until one O'Clock to-mor-
The following is a list Of countries represented
and their delegates present: Asutria-Hungary.
Baron TgnatZ Won Schaeffer, E T. and N. p; Bra
III, Dr: Luis Crulls; Colombia, Commodore s r.
Franklin, Z. navy; Denmark, Mr.. Carl Steen An
derSen de Billie, minister resident and consul gen.
era France, Mr.. A. Lefaivre, NJ. P. and consul gem
sieben, Z and NJ p. NJ 1 anck 81 e GREAT GREAT
Lieut.. Gen. strachey, MI SANFORD Fleming; Guate,
Miles Roch; Hawaii, Hon. W. D. Alexander, Hon.
Luther AholO; Italy, Count de Foresta, secretary of
legation; Japan, Prof Kiknchi; Liberia, Mr. William
COppinger, consul general; Mexico, Mr. Leandro
Fernandez, Mr.. Angel Arguiano; Netherlands, Mr.
G. de Weckherlin, E. E. and NJ. P; Paraguay, MI.
John Stewart, consul general Russia, Nj. Charles
lie COnseiiler d'Etat actuel Kologrivow; San Do
mingO, Mr. NJ. de j. Gavan, E. E. and NJ. p; Spain,
Juan Pastorin Juan Valera, Spanish minister. Emf;
Eme Fasg ana spa n b MSssa S
Dr. soseIdo cnaTSe n daares ss ssrees
United states, Rear Admiral c. r F. Rodgers z. s.
navy, Mr.: Lewis NJ. Rutherford, Mr. ". F. Allen,
Cleveland Able