davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

The Explosion Of a Tug Roller X ills
NeYer2l Men and Eiures Others.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The boiler of the
tug Sunbeam, lying near a pier ON the East
river, exploded this afternoon. The owner
and three men on board were blown UP
and were killed. A schooner along
side was being unloaded and Edward
Brads haw, of Parker Head, Me-, a sea-
man, and William w. HOdgkins, of Hun
neWelPs Point, Me-, steward of the
schooner, were blown by the force of the
explosion into the water. HOdgkins was
seen to rise to the surface with his head
covered with blood. He then went down
and was drowned. The crew Of the
schooner rushed On deck, and. lowering a
boat, succeeded i'll rescuIng BradSha W.
The tug was
BLOWN TO PIECES.
The four men Oh the tug were all killed by
the explosion. The body OF man fright
fully mangled was picked up by the captain
of canal boat at Seventy thild street.
The rigging OF the schooner was badly
damaged. The cause OF the explosion is
unknown and cannot be aScertaIned as her
captain and the crew are all killed.
An eye witness said that the
tug seemed to be bodily lifted
out of the water and then fell back and
flew in pieces. After the explosion large
piece OF the boiler was found TO have passed
clear over the schooner and fallen on the
pier. What was left of the hull sank at
once. Capt. Thomas Carroll, of the canal
boat F. Hennessy, lying at Seventy-eighth
street pier, was severely injured by flying
fragment. The captain OF the tug was
Christopher Parks, and the name of one of
the crew is believed to be Robert Senchon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
INHUMAN MURDERER.
A Missouri Negro Shot, Pounded With a
Clubb6d Gun and His Throat
Gut.
The Condemned Anarchists Granted {
Supersedeas by the Illinois
Supreme Court.
Fiendfsh Attempt to Destroy the
Continental Hotel, Chicago,
By Fire.
A Saloon Tragedy in Jersey City,
Lynching of an Alabama
African.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 25.-A special
from Paris. Mo-, says: A most cowardly
and inhuman murder was committed about
four miles southwest of Paris last night
just at dark colored man, Owen Moore.
being the victim. Moore had been hauling
wood to Paris. He was riding on the run
ming gear of his wagon on his way home,
and when near his house he was shot by an
unknown man in the right leg. Another
load was emptied into his left leg above the
knee. Then the murderer beat his victims
head almost into a pulp with the gun.
breaking the skull. Not being satisfied
with his savageness he then cut MoOre's
throat from ear to ear. and slashed the
knife across the face and across the left
side of the head. Moore lived nearly an
hour in this condition when death ended
his sutferings. No reason can be given for
the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Confessed His Crime.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 25.-In the trial
of the case of Zebre Mercer against Rev.
Father Lynch for seduction to-day. the de-
fendant testified that he was absolutely in
nocent of the charge. The defendants
brother, Peter Lynch. was called. and was
asked whether he (the witness) was the
guilty party. The judge insisted upon an
answer. and the witness finally replied in
the affirmative. The sister of the plaintiff
deposed that she had accidentally been an
eyewitness of the proceedings involving
the guilt of the defendant. In his evil
dence Peter Lynch produced a receipt for
S125 purporting to have been signed by the
plaintiff on being handed money by Peter
Lynch. The plaintiff has commenced
criminal proceedings against Peter Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 25.-The extra
days racing of the Blood Horse association
at Oakland park to-day brought out fair
attendance. Weather fine and track fast
First race, fve-eIghths of a mile, won by
Burtie r by ength, Minnie X second, Atch-
ison third; time, 1:0II.
Second Iace, three-quarters of mile, Rob-
son led all the way and won easily; Leap
Year second, Gardner third; time, 1;16
Third race, one and one-siXteenth miles,
Miss Courtney won the first heat, Argo the
second h al, and Brunette the third and
fourth heats; best time. 1:4S1%.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile, BERTHE
R won, Nelson second, Cleveland third; time,
l:27h,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
The Lake storm,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-While the present
storm has been the severest that has swept
the lakes this season, it has been less pro-
ductive of disasters than any other. This
happy result is due to the extraordinary
precautions taken by vessel owners Mon
day. when the first indications OF the gale
were apparent. So far as is known only a
half dozen bcrafts were exposed to the
fury of the storm. and of all these four
have been accounted for. Capt. Shaw. of
the schooner Red, White and Blue. was
out in the gale and he is the only person
seen yesterday who seemed to entertain
any fears of the safety of the Miner and
Penobscot.
Il think they have come to grief" he
said. ''for [ don't believe they could have
worked off the east shore in the teeth of
that hurricane
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
BOOMING THE ORDER.
Members of the Pittsburg Miners Associ-
alton Join Forces With the Knights
of Labor.
Their Action Will Result in Adding 8 1000
Members to MIR. Powderly'S
Forces.
The Old Organization, However, viii
Continue in Existence and Be
Recognized.
Effect of the Chicago stock Yards
Strike on the Packing
Business.

PrrTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 25.-At a meet
ing of the Pittsburg branch of the Miners
association at Banksville, Pa, last night.
President Costello, Vice President Gala
CHER, Treasurer Taylor and Trustees
Strobe, Allssop and Gaines rendered their
designations in order that they might join
the Knights of Labor. This action may
result in adding 5000 members to the latter
organization, but prominent members of
the Miners association state that the old
organ zation will continue in existence, and
that State President Harris will be in the
city in few days to reorganize the associa-
ton and elect new officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
HILL AND STEVENSu
Suggested as n Good Ticket fOrIn
Democrats in 1883.

kIS
Democrats in 1855.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 25.-Two
members of the national Democratic COM
m;ttee were cOnversing in the Willard hotel
LOBBY this evening. and party prospects
was the theme. One of them said: Il
believe that the only man the Democrats
can elect in 'SS is Gev. Hill. of New York.
He is a Democrat and everybody knows it.
He has no sympathy with the Republican
marty nor its principles. He is statesman
like and broad in his views; and be-
sides all that. he is politi-
clan. He can carry New York
without Mugwump assistance. He can get
enough Democrats to vote for him and
elect him." The other gentleman partially
agreed with the first speaker. but he said:
ssTbere is no man in the party who is so
nopular with the representative men as
First Assistant Postmaster General Steven
son. Why couldn't he make a good cam
naign?" To this suggestion the reply was:
s.Steyenson is a mali everybody admires.
he is square and fair. He is popular. He
has absolutely no enemies. But he comes
from Illinois. The president should not
come from that state. But I'll agree with
YOU on one thing; let the ticket be Hill and
CfavaOSou.D ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
The Storm in the East.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Advices to the
Associated Press are to the effect that a
heavy snowstorm prevailed to-day in
Northern New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania. At Binghmaton, n. Y. the
Pioneer rink was crushed by
the weight of snow on the
roof An entertainment was to be held
there and large number OF people were
going to the place. About twenty persons
were inside at the time, but ali escaped. In
this city it rained heavily, with occasional
spitS of SNOW.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-A storm, &C
companied by cyclonic manifestations.
swept over the center of Gloucester county,
N. j., this afternoon. In the vicinity Of
Pitman Grove, the wind blew with the
force of tornado. The Glansboro accom-
modation train had narrow escape from
being wrecked The thuuder. lightning
and hail were terrific. At several points
the electric wires touched the tree branches
along the streets, and the electrical current
was so strong as to set fire to the trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Jumped the Track.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 25.-The rear car of
the passenger train that left the Erie depot
at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon for Paterson,
jumped the track at the west end of the
tunnel, and before the engine could be re-
yersed, it collided with the signal station.
There were twenty-six passengers in the
car, and they were thrown violently for
ward from their seats. many OF them being
seriously injured by cuts received froIn the
broken glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Death of Ernstus Rrooks.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Erastus Brooks
died at o'clock this morning. at his home
on Staten island. The funeral of Mr.
Brooks will take place on Saturday after
noon from the Protestant Episcopal church
of the Ascension at West New Brighton,
State island. The interment will be at
the Moravian cemetery at New York.
There will be no pall-bearers and no
flowers. At the request of the veteran
editor, there will be no unnecessary display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
WITH ALL ON BOARD,
Probable Loss of the Schooner Owasco on
Lake Erie and Her Entire
Grew.
A Train Jumps the Track at Jersey
City, and Shakes Up the
Passengers.
The Gigantic Bartholdi Sta1ue Mar.
rowIy Escapes Destruction
by Fire.
A Fatal Collision Near Pittsburg..
Storm on the Lakes-- Cas-
ualty Record.

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The schooner
Owasco, it is feared, has gone down on
Lake Erie with crew of nine persons.
She cleared Saturday from Fairport. O.,
with cargo of 600 tons of coal for De.
trOit. She is insured for 81. 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
RANDALL AT wORK
With His Committee. ushing For
ward the appropriation Bills.


ward the appropriation Bills.
Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Since Monday
the house appropriations committee has
been in daily session, and made fair
progress. The majority of the members
were present at the first session, and nearly
all of them are now here and at work.
Chairman Randall is comparatively well.
but still hoarSe from his cold. He is full of
vigOr, and expresses a determination to get
the Sundry civil bill before the house
prior to the Christmas holidays He reit-
crates his determination to oppose any long
vacation, at that time. Some little work
has been done. and will continue to be done.
upon the legislative. executive and judicial
bills by the subcommittee. but the main
work will be the sundry civil bill, which is
a sort of hodge-p0dge bill, into which al
most any appropriation can be dumped.
Hence it is difficult bill to dispose of. and
Mr.. Randall is bent upon getting it out of
the way early in the short session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
AN ALARMING RUMOR.
Washington Agitated by a Report That
an Attempt Fad Been Made to Kill
Cleveland.
The Story, However, is Said to Have
Been Without Anv Actual Foun-
dation.
The Postal Service on a Satisfactory
FoOting--The Expenses and
Keceipts.
National Bank Business--A Suit In
voIving Valuable Real
Estate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A report
reached Washington from the West to-
night than an attempt had been made to
kill the president to day. but up to II
o'clock all was quiet and serene at the
White house and the first intelligence of the
attempt upon the presidents life was con-
veyed there in the report from the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Snow ittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-It has been
showing and raining here since daylight.
On the mountains east of here a sleet-
storm is raging, and all wires are down for
thirty miles between Derry and Cone
naugh, on the Pennsylvania road. Tele-
graphic communication has also been inter-
rupted between this city aid Washing
ton d. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Sunsets Two Salaries.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-An associate
justice of the supreme court says:
So long as Mr.. Pulitzer does not call for the
salary which is due him, up to the date of the
election of his successor, there will be no
question of the decision of Comptroller Dur
ham in giving that salary to Sunset Cox, who
succeeds Pulitzer. But, as Mr.. Cox draws
salary as minister to Turkey for the same
period, the law is plainly against the Comp
tro.ler. But it will never be contested.
Nevertheless, it is bad decision and makes
a precedent which may cause trouble in the
future Mr.. Cox has no right to draw two
salaries; and ne certainly has no right to
draw u congressman's salary for six months
before be is elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Bartnoldi,s statue abIaxe.

New York. Nov. 25.-The heavy cloth
curtain, which, during the day time covers
the electric light lenses on the statue of
liberty. caught fire Monday night and fell
on the light wood work of the staircase in
the interior of the statue 1t was only by
me hardest work that bad fire was
averted and the great statue saved from
ruJD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Fire in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-The wax
department of the Standard Oil works. OH
Broadway, is burning. Eight engines are
playing on the flames. and it is feared the
building will be total loss. The loss is
hard to estimate, but it will probably reach
S25, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
The Potomac Flats.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The attorney
General to. morrow will institute suit in
the supreme court of the District OF Co
Iumbia to settle the title to the Potomac
Flats. and especially that portion of them
vhich has been known for years as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Why 1t Laughs.
Duluth Tribune.

Duluth Tribune.
Ignatius Donnelly has a scheme to fix by
law fve-cent rate for wheat between Duluth
and ST. Paul and Minneapolis. The St. Paul
& Duluth company would laugh to see such a
bill. for under it it could obtain cents
where now it obtains only AZ cents, and in
special contracts sometimes only ga cents q
buSh9l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
rescOtt.
Special to the Globe.

PRESCOTT Wis, Nov. 25.-Levi Coon, the
new proprietor of the rope ferry between this
place and Point Douglas, across Lake St.
Croix, has had his charter renewed by the
county boards of both Pierce and Washing
ton counties. :. Miss Ann a Ross is visiting in
Slakopee.. E. e RedmOn down from his
farm near Mapleton TO spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

A verdict has been rendered against Lord
Coleridge in the libel suit brought against
him by his son-in-law, Mr.. Adams.
The anniversary of the evacuation of New
York by the British, in 1888, was celebrated
by flying the colors on the city hall and other
city departments ct full mast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
rhe Kind of ladder They Want.

committee of the council will take trip
TO Chicago to investigate a turn-table extern
sion ladder. The kind of extension ladder
which will be most popular in the Omaha de-
partment is one which will turn frequently
enough to allow every member to climb to the
position of chief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

in prison under strong guard. About
o'clock mob of about fifty men overpow-
cred the guard. took the prisoner out and
hanged him to coaling derrick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Steau,snIu Arrivals.

New York-The Nevada, Spain and St.
Romans from Liverpool.
Queenstown The Wyoming from New
York.
London-The Greece from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
Suffocatedto Death.

MT. CARROLL, ILL.,, Nov. %. When
the 8, Is freight train from East on the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul railroad
reached The depot here last night smoke
was seen issuing from freight car cccu-
pied by NJ. V. Seevey. of West Liberty
Vile, who was ell route. with his stock and
household goods. for Wright county.
Iowa. The door of the car
was opened and the interior was
discovered to be on fire. Mr.. Seavey was
on his knees near the door and was taken
out as quickly as possible, but died i'll few
minutes. He had not been burned but was
slowly suffocated in his moving prison.
The fire probably caught from his lantern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
How Jay Gould Dropped His Money
Indianapolis Dispatch in Enquirer.


'Do you know that Jay Gonld dropped
$500 in one lump in the last presidential
campaign in this state?' asked a well-known
man about town yesterday.
mo. How did he do it?'
''Of course you know that Mr.. Gould was
particularly interested in Mr.. Blaine, aud
was anxious to see him in the presidential
chair. Col. Dudley, while not really tue
chairman of the Republican state central
committee, was still the manager of that
campaign. About week previous to the
November election Mr.. Gould telegraphed
Col. Dudley, asking him about the prospects.
COL Dudley informed him that the state would
90 Republican, and I'll tell you that was the
general impression. Mr. Gould appeared
doubtful and wanted TO make sure of the vic
tory. He telegraphed Col. Dudley asking him
if he could not put togood use about $50, ,QO0
Dudley thought the state safe for the Repub-
lcans, but Mr.. Gould sent on the money and
it was accepted
swell, l suppose the money was put to
good purpose?''
Not bit of it. That $50. .O0a was used in
paying I'D the debts contractedDy the state
central committee. Not one cent of 1t went
into the campaign, as it was intended it
should"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
1cc Cream.

FACT-IIOrtOn's lee Cream Is made from
~ pure HOrons Patent super foyen Bricks of
lee Cream Kestaurants Churches Festivals. etc Will
Keen hart one hour ouniry iol promptly ood Depots
4th l2-s BrOadway. 10 Chathau-sL, Ito Last
l26th-sL, New York and 45S Fulton at. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
PED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

fIOm PItT 30 Eabt HlVer.
VALENCIA. Thursday Jan %
PHILADELPHIA ................ Wednesday. Feb. TO-
These AMERICAN STEAMERS, specially built for the
Trade have very superior accommodations for
All letters tat may be sent 10 the days the
steamers sail Will De duly forwarded providing they in
closed in stamped envelopes OF denomination sufficient
cover the United States postage OFFS cents per hnOunce
BoI freight passage apply 10
BOULTON BLISS d bALLETT, General Managers
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

I'HE u. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL sS. co
Para nsncsn PASSENGER limo for st. Thomas barbados
s'rssnr ier MonisSso and i1terms msds.s pors
sfSANSp wa iss psso,,. Z. &c., sSSn irS% Sgaos,,a
1ApIiS1 Esygort xsya, Va, Third dU sstsr 2. 1pl..
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

SAN PABLO, SATURDAY., March i3. .
GAELIC. an. 80 BELGIC. Feb z
OCEANIC. GAELIC. BELGIC.
Superbly Appoint nted-Superior Accom- nodatiOn.
SAN PABLo-Cab;n capacity limited.
Reservations can made by letter telegraph TO-
cabin plans at 2s7 Broadway New York, Room "a
kalroad Building, san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President
7 IL GOODMAN General PASSENGER Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 26l Broadway, Corner Warreu-st, NY
Single journey and excursion tickets FLORIDA NEW
ohLEANS HAVANA. BERMUDA, MEXICO and all
Winter resorts
See COOKS EXCURSIONIST, with MAPS published
monthly; by mail for 10 cents. Address
THO6. COOK son. 26l Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Dressmd uII.

4 first class drcssmakcr wishes few moro
~ the day cut o. drale IN latest French
hghrst reference AdIe-5 AlIHIIt, TN
Uptown once. ..5s bToaiHRy.
hRESSMAKER and OPERATOk.-By an
- experienced max and operator. few moro
toner. by week understands her business thor
Ougly; city reference Miss SADIE. 80 West 4Othst
nRESSMAKER.--W at home will call
making dresses speciality please call
address MIS-. MCCARTHY, 4Oi East Z3th'st
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Giiuaflons Uante0 female.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

IN III t
wi AT
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION.
Established in 1852. Incorporated 1884
g. oDEII, President. '. oDELI+ Treasurer
Main ONCE 1917 Broadway. and 100 West 34h.st " Y.
u,ool,rn JSlS and $50 Fulton St. near Plcrrepont
hI0oASh Also. e46 Fulton ST., Nanderbltavu
The reiereIce Of Oil applicants for situations nvesL
gated.
COOK.-Private family No. A ~, a1.3l7 Broadway.
COOK and ASSIST WASH.-Cood family COOK. No h ~.
at l,3i7 Broadway.
coo aud LAU NDREss cook and excellent iaun.
dress No c IS. at 1917 Broadway.
IAUSDRESS.- Flrstclass. private family No ID "a, al
l,3l7 Broadway - .
'IAIT and CHAMBERWOR ORK.-Understands tho
business Thoroughly No. r. 10, at l3lI Broadway.
SEA AMSrRESS-Prtyate family very cOmpeJt Mt No. +
d. nj l,3l7 Broadway.
GHAMBERWORK and wAIrINGBy a meet. young
colored girl No q H. at l.3l7 Broadway
DwOuld assist in butler pantry; thoroughly
competent No. IA ~. Mt 1917 Broadway.
CIlAMBERMAID aud WAIFRESS.-By a neat, young
girl No ! 10, at 3l7 Broadway. .
Wal RESS- -Frst-claSsT private family. NO J oo, nj
l3l7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

MA,
Mrs ABtor
Daniel + Appleton
" sidney Appleton
" Clas tdWard ppleby
g." lloyd Aspinwnll, Jr
L Amy
" Wm AuOry. lr
a" Christian bOrs
CT Burdott
John lilOUdgOod
" q william D.rd
{ ralbach. jr
&" q " Ea.lOu
iIcbcr Bishop
Dr BarTfn
j II Brgdy
" Clarence : Day
4" VIM Ii Draper
Joseph W Drexel
" ] Eel CalyO
" A q DIckcnson
" j lie GrJOt
VIM Butter Duncan
Keenan, Duyal
" ChaunCey I DepeW
Nm & EiestOu
" John ; Ills
" French,
IdWard Harrington
" J. EdwarG FritE
Seth IS French
Edmund VI Felt
Jnmcs ilurriMcn
" Wesley Harper
Bolton Hall
W How
" Henry h llawlcy
. G. ncrtZcl
" " NOrfei Harrison
" John - JOues
" Giiheri Jones
" Geo & Johnston
John " kOhisaat
Rudolph Il l-bt!l
Eugene seilY
" Edward kuONeT
" " Nimg5laud
" Jared n klrtiHni
- - Mills
" Joseph Mare
ID ogden Mills, ir
JOruau l. Mott, lr
" 4 Is Musgrdvo
" Robert y Mckinn
" Robert NichOii
" Is V Ne.tel
- Niclor NcwCOmh
RurhiuSc NcNcOmOe
" Frederick Nelson
" John O'Iucn
" fIaukiiu O-gJOd
3. Peter Is tlucy
icwprd OCthOut
" J r Person
" / linpklnaUn smith
" Sa1.tus
" " v sherman
" Walter -tOAe&
W % ~tarbu,k
John Sherwood
Newton -cl .giran
" ~ lillughast
" 1alfr,y
q r 1cs.il
frcdriirK TAYLOR
Paul incpaud
" iiphc
N OIm Wilson
President Cleveland
GOV David u liill
Hon Mm 70 Grace
E.Prc.i''cni Ar'hnr
MT John Alexander
Daniel tpp' ton
" Ernest B .alrh
; l. 81 Barrow
T. VI rair-
a" Clark Bell
q u BLANCHARD
" G. Bruce Brown
lr " / Iull
sfr Grur.cN s y Baldwin
i.on j u Bgldy
NJ EObt RI enter
" George campbell Coop
John adval.ccr
John Cow rim
" Juan " CelJllOs
" AudIcs Df!ucgiO
d" urtis
4 H Ou'cr;
Hon Allen Amphcll
Mr. II lo Grand cannon
Hon John Campbell
Nj ( orneliuq Du bols
" James q GrO-ycnOr
SuyGam Grant
Hon Andrew n Green
SIR g. l. Gc'lkiu
George j could
" Alrcri Gallup
Dr Gibney
Mr Gcor e. II Is Ilill
pr y n icnry
Hon Thomas lllllhOuss
Henry Hilton
SIR FTrdcrick B llalsey
" " 4 linineA II
Dr David llaIrht
Nj AurJm Niils
Mm ~ Aurrcll
pr J "a McLanC
Air Peter Mario
" Theodore Moss
Mant0n Marble
Frel,rlck I Martin
fhliip /, Miller
u Couyu Aloran
a Monroe
d" Clarence Moler
John q Manirlu
A" John Morton
4" thaH g. strong
" Ballard smith
ttuIfti N"N hIu
A" II 4 ~ 4ulding
Alden % ~tOckwcll
Sebastian chicsinger
Hon cam ~Churz
Mr GILBERT Spier, lr
" VIM stokes
Edmund & stanton
A" Mm Alexander smith
Jacob n cliair
Chas l. Tiffany
Baron & de Thomson
Hon. LEVI T.
MrA ALDERNJN :. -
Mr.. EDW ARD COOPt.
Mrs EDWARD OpTHt
Mrs H. II. l.. fOWN ~
Mrs. WM & E6LsSIO
HOAc. may be prD1nroi rot
Nra THOMAS liIICHCD