davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
!. The President Returns Home.

WASHINGTON, July N.-The president,
Postmaster General Dickinson and Colonel
Lamont arrived in Washington at o'clock
this morning. There was small crowd Of
travellers at the station but the president
passed through almost unrecognized except
by the railroad officials. He and Colonel
Lamont were driven to the white house.
Their faces arc very much sunburned.
Colonel Lamont said 10 an Associated press
r,poiter that there was no one in the party
Oh the yacht Susquehanna except those who
Were with them when they left New York.
The stories about the presidents visits Ia
various places on the route were denied,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
A QUlNTETTE OF GUARDIANS.
They Cause a Commotion in a Chi
cago Court Room.
ALL FIGHTING FOR ONE CHILD.
A Lively and Persistent Struggle For
the Custody of the Orphan of
n Former Resident of
Nebraska.
ThcY All Wnnt Her.

CHICAGO July 3l.-There was quite com
motion in Judge Bakers court this morning.
1t was all about little girl. There were
two ladies and three gentlemen who wanted
her. Berenice Searle's father died in Nes
braska lunatc asylum. Her mother came to
Chicago, bringing Berenice and Elihu Searle
Her sister, Mrs. Thomas G. Patterson,
lived in North Platte, Neb., another
sister, Mrs. Emily A. Thompkins re-
sided in Chicago. Mrs. Searle died
a few weeks ago at Mrs. Thompkins'
house in this city, and Mrs. Thompkins says
that their mother left Berience and Elihu to
her. Mrs. Patterson at North Platte got her
husband appointed guardian of the children,
and she and Mr. Patterson came here and
secured a writ of habeas corpus to secure
their custody. Mrs. Thompkins and her hus-
band, George M. Thompkins, gave up
the custody of Elihu without contest,
but they insisted on keeping Berenice. They
told Judge Baker that Wilford G. Toles, a
business man here, wanted to adopt her, and
that he would make her the heiress to quite
a large fortune. After looking into the
case, Judge Baker was satisfied that the
pleadngs were not in such shape that he had
jurisdiction Patterson's lawyer said that
he could put them in shape.
"Well, we have the girl and we will keep
her until you do So" said Thompkins' lawyer.
mot if force can take her, retorted the
lewyer for Patterson.
"You1l have to employ more force than
we have, then, ~ rejolned Thompkins' lawyer
You'll employ no force in this court
room,n said Judge Baker, decsivey. "If
there is any force to be employed it must be
used outside Of the court.n
The Thompkins' attorney then asked the
court to talk to Berenice herself and see if
she did not want to so with Mr.. and Mrs
Thompkns. 81 will talk to her at O'Clock, !"
said the judge. II want until that time to
look into the status of this case"
The hearing was postponed until to-mor-
row
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
4 HYdronhohia Scare

RED CLOUD, Neb., July 3l.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. l. Notwithstanding
the recent rain which was much needed the
thermometer continues to register G5 to
lC0 Hydrophobia is the latest excitement
A farmer about five miles south of the city
had very valuable shepherd log which, be-
fore anyone was aware Of it, developed
rabies, and had bitten number of the
owners hogs, and six of his horses, the
last Of which was attacked Sunday, from
which ii died. How widespread the damage
is no ono can tell, but it has awakened
serious alarm in the neighborhood. Mayor
Holland has issued an order TO have the city
dogs thoroughly muzzled or shot
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
To Augment Friendly Relations.

MILAN, July 81-A meeting of United
States consuls IN Italy will be held in this
city August for the purpose of discussing
the formation of society to concert means
by which friendly and commercial relations
between Italy and United States may be
augmented. Headquarters win be selected
for the society at Milan where all American
consuates shall be represented and where a
collection of American laws, DEGREES, news
papers and other publications shall be kept.
time to time with the object of furthering
commercial relations between the two coun-
tries
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
WEALTHY FEMALE THIEF.
A Rich Society Young Lady Rob
Her Fathers Guests.

PITTsDuRG, Pa, July 3l.-[Special Tel
egram to THE BEE "A beautiful young lady
named Mamie Phillips, the daughter of a
prominent citizen of Allegheny, was arrested
last evening for stealing large sums of money
from her fathers guests and investing the
proceeds in finery. Among other things pur
chased with the money thus obtained we're a
lovely piano, gold watch, diamond iewelry
and some fine furniture. To conceal her
thefts she pretended she was receiving
money from a rich old lady whom she had
once rendered an important service backing
up her story with forged letters. The infor-
nation against her was made by gentleman
who says she took $40 from him. She was
spared the modification of going to Jail by
her friends going bail for her appearance at
court. Her parents are almost distracted
The case has caused decided sensation in
high class society in both cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
THE IOWA SCHEDULE.
Commissioner Campbell Continues to
Give TesIinnnX.

Give Testimony.
DEs MoiSls, Ia, July 3l.--The examina-
tion of railroad commissioners was con-
tinued to-day, following the same general
line as yesterday Commissioner Campbell
was questioned further as to his estimate Of
loss to the people by reason of the contnu-
ance of the injunction. His estimate was
based on the difference between the May
10th tariff and the commissioners schedule.
Judge Nourse now began the cross-ex-
animation. 1t referred almost entirely to the
figures of the various reports made by the
Rock Island railroad company in their
reports from 1873. The figures of
tonnage disclose difference of 1879 BOP in the
amount of tonnage carried in Iowa between
the years 1888 and 1857 The reports Of the
road were further examined 10 show the re-
ported cost of the road in 1873, the amount
carried to the construction account, the
amount of stock and debt per mile, the gross
and net earnings, and the amount Of railroad
stocks and bonds held by the company,
including its own. The aggregate
amounts charged to the cost of con-
struction and equipment in the meantime was
S9,05i, ,S556j, and the dividends on stock
s per cent except for the last two or three
years, for each of which per cent was de-
clared In discussing the question of com
petition under the new law the following
uldlOPue look place between COlInlSSlOner
Campbell and Judge Withrow, counsel for
the roads:
''The law under which these rates fare
made prohibits competition, does it notP
Eyes sir, it does.'
"The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy both have
lines to Knoxville, have they not"
"Yes, sir"
"The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy line
is much shorter, is it not and this fact will
give the 90 the business between here and
Knoxvillen
"Seemingly son
Snow, Mr. Campbell, do you see how it
would hurt anyone if the Rock Island should
carry freight around on its lines for the same
rates charged by the O. and when it does
so, ought it not to be punished by being com
PEELED to carry at the same rate over its
whole system!n
''You will have to argue that with the law
makers ] am, for one only the servant OF
the law.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Hotel pronerty Suit.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-A petition has been
filed by Lydia A. Potter, May c. Jones and
Maria A. Potter, Henry c. Gilmore, Louisa
Gilmore and John Zumstein, receiver, charg-
ing that the defendants unawfully occupy
plaintiffs property on which the Grand hotel
is situated-a lot .0x125 feet on the south
west corner of Fourth street and Central
avenue. The assets of IL. G. Gilmore & Co.,
lessees of the Grand hotel, are estimated at
Sl25, 5,C01, with liabilities amounting to S20J,-
0)0. Preferences were given aggregating
SIS 0l0
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Guests at the Palmer House in Chi
cagO Given a Big Scare.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The guests at the
Palmer house were startled in their sleep
early this morning at terrific clap of
thunder, accompanied by very perceptible
shock in all parts of the house. Thoughts
of dynamite bombs and earthquake caused
nearly all the guests to hurriedly dress and
crowd through the corridors. Meantime the
few passers on the street at that early hour,
it being about O'Clock, We're kept busy
lodging flying splinters. The hagstafT on
the northwest corner of the building was
found shattered to splinters by lightning.
Ropes were quickly stretched across the side
walk to keep pedestrians out of possible
danger. Investigation showed, however,
that the actual damage done by the bolt was
very slight, notwithstanding the genuine
scare given the hundreds OF people in the
hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
BiInkey viii Swing.

COLUMBUS, o., July 3i,-The case of
Blnkey Morgan, on application for commu-
tation of sentence to Imprisonment for life,
was formally presented to the governor to-
day. and this evening he announced that he
would not interfere with the sentence of the
court. Morgan will be executed at the peni-
tentiary in this city, Thursday night next,
between the hours of II and 3 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Southern Republicans Rat,t'y.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 3l.-A republican
mass meeting was held here last night to
ratify the nomination of Harrison and Nor
ton. Congressman Mason of Illinois, Con-
gressman Taylor of Ohio, and several others
addressed the meeting, which was the largest
republican meeting held here for several
years The tariff issue was discussed by the
speakers. The meeting adjourned at one
O'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Mayor Hewitt Much Arrieved.

New York, July y3L-l Special Telegram to
The BEE. For two days past local news
paper has attacked Mayor Hewitt with sen
sational stories of the treatment of the en-
ployes of Cooper, Hewitt & Co., at Ring
wood, N. j. 1t charged that miserable sys-
TEN of half-time employment, store-order
payments and general soullcss grinding of
the poor men and their families was prac-
ticed. The mayor is very indignant He
says it is gross libel and he will prosecute
the paper to the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Catholic Church Dedicoted.

B"ohrN Bow, Neb., July 3l.-lSpecial Tel
lie church ut this place was dedicated by
Rt kev. Bishop Connor, of Omaha. as.
sisted by Father Wolfe, OF Grand Island,
FgtsS;;' E'S.,s ''S,,s, Of Plum Greek, and Fathers
Miller ana HALEY, the latter being of this mis-
sion. The dedicltory sermon was delivered
by Father Wolfe. In the evening Bishop
O'Connor addressed an audience of at least
500 Mt tho new opera house. The subject OF
his remarks was "Sacremental Penance, or
the Power OF Forgiveness" AS large = gath.
-'in2 81 like kind was never known at this
plaec. vhe elegant new church was filled 20
its ptmOst.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
A Millionaire Pa ses Away.

New YORK, July Christopher Meyer
the millionaire, died at his residence on
Fifth avenue this afternoon at | o'clock. He
was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1915 and
came to this country when fifteen years old.
For many years he has been the foremost
man in the rubber fabric business of this
country. He was lately brought into promi-
nence by his connection with the raid of
Ives upon the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
One of Italyis Schemes

PARIS, July 31.-The circulation of the re-
ports that France intends TO seize Tripoli
has brought forth a note from semi-official
source, which says that the reports are re-
garded in government circles as u mask to
cover the designs of Italy, whose increase of
ornaments is due to the fact thst she has
Tripoll in view
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01

afternoon, with an attendance of twenty two.
Twenty-four delegates to the congressional
convention at Columbus and eighteen to the
state convention at Omaha were chosen. J.
w. Stevenson, North Bend, and w. II.
Mayor, Hooper, were nominated as repre-
sentatives TO the Legislature and d. NJ.
Strong. of North Bond. county attorney
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
shut Instead of Screamed.

PAREERsBuRo, w. Va, July 81. 1.-Two
maiden ladies', Mario and vire,ta Reeves,
living near Davisvillc, just above here, last
night shot and killed one burglar, and NOR
tally wounded and captured another The
two ladies generally kept large sum OF
money IN their possession.l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
GIenwood's Artesian Well Election.

GLENwooD, Ia, July 3l.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE election just held
here to bond the city for an artesian well
was practically unanimous, there beng but
six votes against the measure. 1t is expected
that the work will be vigorously pushed to
completion and that this beautiful little city
will then have some protection against fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
He Ended His Troubles.

MASON CITY, Ia, July H.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. George Newman, a
prosperous farmer of Floyd county, was
found hanging to a tree this morning. He,
with his wife. went to Charles City yester-
day, and while returning home got into a
quarrel. Newman jumped out of the wagon
and his wife drove on home. This was the
last seen of Newman until he was found this
morning dangling from tree 1t was un-
Questionably suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
New Jerseys License Law.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 8l-Thc supreme
court has rendered decision Affirming the
constitutionality Of the Local option high
license law. The opinion US regards the
high license feature was unanimous. On the
local option section the court stood eight to
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
An Ensina Blown To Pieces.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 3l.-A terrible ex-
plosion occurred ON the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad this morning
about one mile from this city, by which an
engine attached TO heavy coal train was
blown TO pieces, and the fireman killed The
engineer was severely injured, but will re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
The Fire Record.

MANSFIELD, o., July 3l.-The new five
story building owned by G. Bessman & Co.,
wholesale grocers, burned early this morn
ing. There was a stock of goods valued at
5000, 900 in the building, $4,000 worth of
which was destroyed. The insurance is
$4,000. Telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires greatly hindered the work of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
The Striking Nayvies.

PARIS, July 3l.-The strike of the navyes
continues 10 spread Socialist leaders have
placed themselves at the head OF the move
mcnt and are urging the strikers 10 take
violent measures. ..I
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Valuable Horses Cremated

New YoRR, July 3i.-Thirty horses were
burned to death between and 3 O'Clock this
morning. They were valued at $1,000 and
were the property of the Mutual Benefit Ice
company. The watrsnan accidentally upset
lamp in the stable. The building was dam
aged TO the extent OF 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Pickle Maxers suspend.

TORONTO, Ont, yuly 3l.-G. Richardson &
Co, pickle manufacturers and Gamers, sus-
pended payment tb day. Their liabilities are
is the sharp decllie in canned goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Canadian Amendments.

OTTAWA, July 3l.-John Haggert has been
appointed postmaster general of Canada, and
Edgar Dewdney has been appointed minister
Of the interior and superintendent general of
Indian affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
French Crop Failures.

NEW YoRg, July 3l.-Freneh crops have
been disastrously affected by the weather
According to returns the yield will probably
be *, ,000, 900 hectolitres short.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01
Weatt,er Indications.

Nebraska and lowa-Fair, warmer, var
able winds,
nakota-Fair, warmer. variable winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-01

TnrN,iNT, Ncb., July Sl.-tSpecial Tele-
gram to InE BEE. The Dodge county pro-
hibtionists metin nass convention here this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

Mary's, Cincinnati, where he graduated in 1859.
He went then TO LOuvain, Belgium, where after
in Rome q year, and returning to KENTUCKY
served as secretary TO the bishop OF Louisville In
1872 he went to New YORK, where he wrote Q life
OF his kinsman, Archbishop Spalding. suhse-
Quently he became connected with So 1ichaels
church In that city, and when the new diocese OF
Peoria was established he was consecrated a. its
bishop, May I, 1877. He delivered the GRAFTON at
the celebration Of the golden jubilee Of the st.
secration he was the youngest prelate In the
Roman Catholic Church In America
10 N PLAC8D IN TIE CoRNHl-oroMI
In the cornerstone VIII be placed copies OF the
following publications: The Catholic Directory.
the Congressional Directory, the Church Ne,cs.
Wasnington; the 01tno!sc As,.or, baltimore:
TIE EvnN0 STAR, Warrington; the p0sG and ne.
publscoH, washington; tho Baltimoee 6Isn IN
addition the following articles win be oepoted in
the stone: Coins nom one cent 70 one dollar the
parchment the decrees Of the third plenafy c0un-
OIL pictures Of Ill the PrsGidsnts nor the pat hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

many important posts. Restgning In 1853, he en-.
wsT broke out when @ he entered the Federal ser, ser.
vice and rapidly rose from the rank OF colonel OF
volunteers TO that OF q corps commander. His
In addition to his military service he served the
cause ne espoused as president OF the fair at Gin
cnnati by which $325 600 was raised for the sani-
the Army, he went to California, where he re-
mained until he was elected as o dcmocrat TO the
70 Forty seventh Congress and came 70 this city.
and at the expiration OF his term was appointed
BY President Cleveland as Register Of the1reasury
signature adorns all United States notea Gen.
Rosecrans has nOrid complexion. closely cut
beard, almost white, and walks erect with flrm,
ner. and direct and rather blunt In speech.
Order Of Procession.
The order OF procession is as follows: Grand
Marshal. Gen. w. 8. Rosecrans; chief Of stan,
Major Edmond Mallet; aids to the grand marshal,
Col. John G. Haley, Dominic L Murphy, E p.
Hickey, Daniel Murphy, Chas. A. Elliott, Geo. E
Hamilton, Howard Clagett, Jas. w. walsh, Capt
Pssr BS as1sy DF Gsq hols
Arnold G ewsnh, JnO. a. 4. iscssy, CO... SSl ): 4:
johnson, DR.: J. Dudley Morgan and Capt T. q.
Harrington, U. 8. N. C.
Mounted color-bearer.
First diviEon-College students-Cadets Of st.
Johns Academy, Alexandrta; students Of st.
Johns Collegiate Institute; students OF 0onzaga
college; students OF GEORGETOWN College.
second o1vtston-Uniformed soctettos-Carroll
institute; st. Patricks Total Abstinence Bench
cal society; Junior St. Patrtck's Total Abstinence
1enencia society; Catholic Benevolent Legion
Third di1isioncoorsd a socistsss@Knisnss % Of st.
Augustine Commandery No s; Knights Of Sc
Aogostine Commandery No q: Knights Of sc.
Augustine Commandery No 1, OF Frsdsnck; "a
Fourth DIVISION Congregations 81 Theresa; 81
Joseph; The lmmaculate Conception; St. bse-
Aaahsw; 81 Pstsr; Holy Trinity; g. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24

For many years he resided here as assistant pastor
the members Of that parish. In 1878 he was ap-
Of that year he was consecrated. Bishop Keane
cashoiic CAT Societies throughout tie country. He was
one Of the leading members OF the Third Plenary
Of a aSs sa1P
led to his election rector OF the university Active
efforts were begun BY Bishop Keane after his cleo
sary to inaugurate the university project
Bishops Keane and Ireland have visited many
cities to set forth the plans OF the university and
insurtng the $500, 900 required at present.
LOCATED IN WASHINGTON.
Soon after the incorporators organized the
question as to the site OF the new university was
preached. Though many cities applied for the
distinction OF having the university and substan.
gers were Impressed with the advantages Of thus
city, as urged BY Father Chapelle and others
Father Chapelle dwelr upon the tact that the cap
potcssi rs literary circle is ns
Ing and liberal one: that great general library q
superb law library. scientific works and collec-
tons the National Museum, the Observatory, and
other public Institutions, offered facilities for
study that could not be secured elsewhere.
TIE GROUND PURCHASED.
80 what was known Is the Middleton estate, ad-
joining the Soldiers Home grounds, and contain
ing s,xty-nve acres, was purchased for $4,000
toned, and there was talk Of selling the land and
buying new site nearer the city, but In the END
Il was decided 70 adhere 70 the nrst choice. ana
preparations Were made TO begin the nrst build
Ing. The Middleton place. now known as the
Catholic University grounds, has Q picturesque
ana COMMANDING location. An old-fashioned
driveway, between rows OF trees leading to the
old house, starts from the Intersection Of Lincoln
avenue Win ths Bunker Hin road. The grounds
extend TO the Metropolitan branch OF the Balti-
more and Ohio RAILROAD, and tho railroad station
Of BROOKS ts located there. The distance from the
city u 2H mileG
Rlaa q he DuiIAang.
The plan Of the university contemplates the
erection Of at lsass seven largo bu1ldings AZ the
these. but is WIN b one Of ths largest M. Z
Hrancis Baldwtn. a Balumora was chosen - the
architect Of she Univesslty, and made ths plans
Tor the building q which the ooguee-seone WIN be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
Vo1 72-No 1925.
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

Axr.xxExrs-6th paga
ArroRSrYs-3d page
AUCTION SALEs-3d page
BoARDINe-2d pase
BooKs-4th page.
BUSINESS CHAScEs-2d para
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY BoARD-4th page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-4th paxa
DEATHs-5th pare.
DESTIsrRY-3d pasa
EDUCATIoNAL-4th pa1e
EXCURSIONS. PIcSIcs. kc.-1st paga
FAMILY SUPPLIKs-4th pasa
FIsAScIAL-4th page
FoR RENT Rooms)-2d pa9a
FOR RENT (HousesI-6th pasa
For RENT (Stores)-2d paxs
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-2d page.
FoR SALE (Houses)-6th paxs.
For SALE Uots)-2d page
FoR SALE (Miscellaneous)-6th paSa
HoUsEFURyrsHINGs-4tn pAgA
LADIES GooDs-4th page.
LOCAL MENrIoN-6th paga
LOST AND FoUND-2d psxA
MONEY TO LoAN-6th paza
MEDIcAL-4th page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-3d pare.
Potomac RIVER BoArs-3d paSa
PIANOS AND ORGANs-4th paga
PERsoSAL-2d page.
PROFEssIoSAL-4th paYa
PRoPosALs--3d page.
RAILRoADs-3d page
SPEoALTIEs-4th page
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst para
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-2d para
SUMNER RESORTS 4th pasa
The TRADEs-4th page.
UNDERrAKERs-4th page
WANTED (Board)-2d psga
WANTED (Help)-2d paga.
WANTED (Situations)-2d pssa
WANTED (Rooms)-2d page
WANTED (Housest2d page.
WANTED Miscellaneous)-2dpa para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-24
KRsoNAL-Justice Lamar left for Macon. G

PERsoSAL-Justice Lamar left for Macon Ca,
to-day.-Andrew c. Fields Chas. p. Mcclellan
and VIM. j. Graney OF Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, are at
Chamberlin'a-Senators Hale, Blackburn Sabin
and Butler and Representative stewart were in
New YORK last night--A. r. Tappan OF Haver.
hill, Mass, and Walter Southgate OF Plymouth,
Mass, are at the ST. James. T. Young OF
New York, S. L. Earle Of Jacksonville, Fla, G.
Fraudenoach OF Philadelphia, II. K Brown
OF Detroit, and Jno. w. Rhodes OF the
Revenue Marine, are at the Ebbitt-
Ex-senator 7. c. Platt, A. J: Todd, W. J. Coates,
John w. Masury, and John II. Flagg Of New York
Edw. n. Crane OF Newark, George NJ. Peters Of
columbus. and s.W. Kellogg OF waterbury, Conn,
are at the Arlington.-E- Caulneld OF Boston j.
8. Garrison OF Des Moines, Iowa, and NJ. K W.
Jones OF virginia, are at Wormley'A-Gen. T. s.
Negley OF Ptttsburg, VIM. J. Turner OF Philadel-
pnia, Gardiner c. Sims OF Providence, F. Mariani
OF Paris s. Delerau, OF Florence, Italy, j. W. JaroS
Z s Blum, John Anderson, w. Scott Sims and j.
W. Baker OF New York, and G. b. Clapp, Jr, Of
Boston, are at Welcker'a-S. A. Edwards
and 5. Alexander OF Philadelphia, Thos. NJ.
a: Burke OF Albany, Ell Whitney Of New Haven,
w. g. Clarke and James CLIFFORD OF Chicago T. A.
Hopkins OF Buenos Ayres, and c. +. Cronin, J.
Lounsbery, and Radcliffe Baldwin OF New York.
are at Wtllarda