davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Chamberlain nnd oI.d,,onc.

LoNpoS, Juno l3-M. Joseph Chamber
lain has written a letter In which hc says
that Mr. Gladstonc's manifesto 10 the Ayro
electors IN unusually unfair and inaccurate,
aud that II Is untrue that dissent Liberals
are iulsc to their pledges that the main
issue before the country has changed since
1856. Mr.. Gladstone allows his followers
TO say that the Irish policy upon which ho
divided the Liberals and reduced them tn
impotence is dead but declines To tell the
country what ho would now substitute
and leaves himself Tree To- rcpudiato the
declarations OF hR followers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
The Discussion Takes Political
Turn and Mr.. Salisbury Talks.
He Lauds the Administration for
It's Honesty and Purity.
The Fisheries Treaty Discussed at
Length in the Senate.
An Interesting Political Colloquy Takes
Place in the House, in Which
Cleveland's Strength In
New York Figures.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-I Senate The
fisheries treaty was discussed at length to-
day. Mr.. Hale spoke at length upon it.
At the close of Mr.. HIalc's speech, action
was postponed until Monday, the 25th.
The Senate then resumed consideration
Of the District of Columbia appropriation
bill and it was passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the resolution offered by Mr. Stewart
for a statement OF the sale of bonds since
April, 1883, the question being on Mr..
CockrelPs amendment TO add after the
word names, the words "other than
private parties"
Mr.. Stewart said that he was delighted
that the Senator from Missouri had at last
seen the propriety of having no secrcsy
about the matter. In the interest Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury himself publicity
was required, so as 10 avert the fact that
over 81 10000 of surplus had been de-
posted, free Of interest, in the Western
National bank, OF New York.
The motion 10 refer TO the committee on
finance was rejected. The discussion then
took political turn, Mr. Salisbury laud-
ing the administration for its honesty and
purity, and Mr.. Teller claiming that the
Republican senators had never attacked
the administration, but had treatedi II with
courtesy and respect. But its financial
policy would not stand the test OF common
sense and craftsmanship. The admins
tration could not get more than one-flth
OF the Democratic senators 10 favor its
financial policy, and could not get twenty
five Democrats in the House OF Represent
atives. And yet they were all ready 10
join in the cry, Great is Grover Cleveland
the first; he who forced his own nomina-
ton against the will Of the very many
representative Democrats, and who fixed
the platform for the Democratic party rs
well as his associate on the ticket"
The resolution was then adopted with.
out modification and without division.
Mr.. Blair moved TO take up the Senate
bill for the adjustment Of accounts oi
laborers, workmen and mechanics arising
under the cight-horr law. The vote by
yeas and nays rcsritcd-yeas n, nays |.
The negative votes were all given by Dem.
ocrats and the affirmative by Republicans
the latter being joined, however, by Sem
atos Call and Turpic.
AS there was no quorum voting, the roll
was called and A. senators answered.
A motion TO proceed 10 executive bust
ness was made by Mr.. Butler and defeated
yeas II, nays Is.
There was another roll call, showing the
presence Of quorum (seyeral senators
being paired), but another vote on motion
20 90 intoexccutivc session also failed, and
then, weary OF useless voting, the Senate
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
The Ciaims Of pssiuaster-.

wusHIS0roN, June 10. - II Is an.
nounccd that tho posioiIicc depart
mcnt is now prepared to consider the
claims Of postmas,en who have suffered
loss Of postal funds by fire, burglary or in
transit by unavoidable casualty since
March II, 1867. All claimants must pre-.
sent their claims within six months after
May o, 1883, the date Of the approval Of
the act under which payment will be
made Blanks and all needed information
will he supplied by the assistant attorney.
general Tor tho postofiicc department..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
WEDDING AT sENAToBIA, MISS.
Mr.. T. w. Woodward and Miss Heller
Porter United in Marriage.

eAaas - "CpanoAa hhd hlnn
Porter United in Marriage.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
sESAroBIA, Miss, June l3.-The Meth.
odist church at this place was filed to
overflowing this afternoon. The occasion
being the marriage Of Miss Helen d. Porter,
daughter OF the Rev. Gildcroy Porter, 10
Mr.. I. W. Woodward, OF Starkvillc, Miss.
The ceremony was very impressive, the
Rev. Gilderoy Porter, father OF the bride,
officiating.
Messrs. George Turner, Frank Hogan,
OF Starkville, VIM. Mcdonald aud Homer
McGec, Of Scnatobia, acted rs ushers, and
Misses Mary and Addie Porter, b. A. and
w. II. Porter, followed by the lovely
bride and handsome groom, entered the
church while beautiful wedding march
was being played by Miss Mcnta Slaton.
After the ceremony the bridal party left
on the evening train for Starkville, their
future home. The best wishes OF our peo.
pie follow the happy pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
A MnIkinn Match,

PARHrRspuRG, W. Va, June l3.-Tho
twonty-scyen hours go.as.you- please ped.
cstrian race closed here at midnight with
the pedestrians in the following order;
Tom Cox, OF Pittsburg, III miles and 10
laps; j. !, Mackey Of Baltimore, % miles,
Dan Kelly, Of Springfield, Mass, 80 miles
and $ laps; Joseph Bannon, 81 miles and
Z laps; /. lIackley, SO miles and laps
]. Melcntrcc, 90 miles and II laps. The
last three men are local. Cox took two
thirds OF the net receipts, the rest being
divided between numbers two aud three
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Texa. for Gresham,

ENroRA, Kas, June IA portion Of
the Texas delegation 10 the Chicago con.
vention passed through this city last even.
ing and were interviewed as 10 Interpreter.
enccs Among the number were II. g.
and G. NJ. Ferguson, the delegates at large
for that State, both Of whom declared a
warm preference for Gresham and thought
the entire delegation would vote solidly
for him. On being asked their choice for
q dark horse, one said he was for lngall
and the other for Hiacock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Ila.e Lits-Journai. :, can 2 Enron.

WAsniNGroN, June l3.-Manngcr Ted
Sullivan assumed control Of the Washing.
ton club today, and his presence in the
players bench had an inspiring effect on
the playing Of the Senators. Their per.
iormancc against the Pitlsburg club today
was Ia strong contrast with their recent
exhibitions aud they defeated the visitors
with ease. Score.
Washington --.....a.......o o sOoOi %
rltisburg ..,,...-.,,,.......s.0 o 0 o 0 O=c
Earned runs Washington, q Two.
base hits % Brien, Hoy. Thfcc.base
hit Morris. Double plays-Dunlap and
Buchnc; Wilmol and Mack. First on balls
DAILY. First on errors Wnshigion, 4;
Piltsburg, /. Struck out-lloy, Daily,
Coleman, 4; Whitney. Passed balls
Carroll, l. Mack, /. Timo-l:30. Umpire
-Inhn knllN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
Another IIa,marL., victim.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, June l3.-Tho Hay.
market riot Of May 4, 1885, has claimed
another victim. Police Officer Timothy
Sullivan, who was one Of the detailed who
stood the anarchist bomb on that mcmora'
bic night, died today. lie received bul.
LET In the thigh, and the blood poisoning
sappod his strength until death onsucd.
lie had been on the force six ycau and
Was married
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
------
California for BIainc.

SAN Francisco, Cal, June ia dis
patch from Wamsutter, Wy. T., states that
the California delegates to the Chicago
convention held meeting there today and
agreed to act as a unit upon Blaine as the
first choice and to cast their vote for him
unless they decide upon q more available
man after their arrival in Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
cinelnna,iII. Kansas Ciiy q.

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Juno 10. The game
at Lcagc park today was a regular slugging
match, but Cincinnati had the best Of II
for the last six innings. Tho fielding Of
both mines was almost iaultlcss, Corkhill
making one rank error The home runs Of
Barklcy and Davis were the features Of the
game. Score:
Kansas Ciiy.............-i 02s0oo o q
Cincinnati. au.'....s..,......a2 I 2O8O - Ill
Earned runs Kansas City, .. 't'in.
natl, q. Two base hits Barklcy, II
tor Keenan, 2. Three base biz lih,Hcy.
Home runs Barklcy, Davis. Double PLAYS
Davis and Barkley Fnt on balls-Al.
len, Rowe, Fcnnoly, 2. Nicol, Tqbcau,
Keenan,. Struck out-By Niau, .. Passed
ball-Ehck. Timo Of game -l.J0. Um.
pife johnson,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
All tho League and Association
Games Played Yesterday.
Washington, Under Its New Man
agement, Plays Ball.
The Racing at Kansas City and
Sheepshead Bay.
Tho Meeting Begins at the Latter Place
Today - Some Great Events
listed Tho Emperor OF
Norfolk In the Field.

NEw YoRK, June l3.-Thrce thousand
five hundred people saw the New lorks
drop game to the petroits today, Tit.
comb, who pitched for the local club, was
wild, but fairly effective, especially in the
last four innings, when the Wolverines
could get but one scratch hit Conway,
who has proved New York's puzzler,
pitched for Detroit and again proved en-
tircly too much for the Giants. lie let
down in the ninth inning and the local
club managed 10 bat out few runs The
Wolverines played nearly AZ badly as the
New lorks, but braced up ut critical
points. Score;
New York. ,,....,.,....,...0 o I 0 0 o o I 4 &
Detroit --.....-.,.......oI 2 0 o o. 5
Earned runs-New York, 1; Detroit, .,
Two base Richardson, ORourkc,
Sutclillc. Double plays Richardson, Hat
field and Connor. First on balls Tiernan,
Slattery, ConnoN, Hatfield, Richardson ,,
First base on crrors-Ncw York, Z, DE.
troit, Z. Struck out-By Ttcomb, Z; by
Conway, I. Passed ball Cancel, l. Time
OF game -l:57 Umpire
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

The Adams street Champions defeated
the Bcolc street Crsccnts by the score Of
10 to 10. The features Of the game were
the catches of line balls by Rogers and
Brown, Batteries: Champions, Cohen and
BacN, Crcscenis. Malker and WILLING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

Charles Wacker, who declined, has con-
sented to run. Mr.. Hoffman, was APP
pointed appraiser of the port Of Chicago in
1886 by President Cleveland, but resigned
last fall and has since devoted himself to
his law practice,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

hits-Larllin, Lyons First on balls
Wolch, pinckney, Caruthers, Mays. First
ON errors-Athletics T. Brooklyn 3.
Struck out-By Wcyhing 3, by Mays 1.
Passed balls-Holbert 2, Wild pitch
Weyhing. lime OF gamc-l;i0. Umpire
Mcluoil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
cam.,ock RenomInnied.

MrSSrAroLrs, Mimi, June l3.-solo-
mon g. Comstock was today nominated by
the Republicans Of the Fifth district o.
Minnesota, and II elected will succeed
Knuia Nelson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
aen. sheriann Imnra,s..

wAsuiSoroS, June II, liJ0 am.-Gen.
Sheridan continues TO improve, and one Of
the generals aides says everything points
10 a good night for the sick man. lie has
slept most OF the time since tho o'clock
bulletin and coughs but little.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

BALTIMORE Md, June l3.-Thc largo
stone uw mill oi the Beaver Dam Marble
company, near Cockcysyillc, on the North.
Cm Central railroad, was burned ycstcr-
day. Loss, $3.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

IvpnSArors, Ind, June 3.-The
mills and elevator owned by j. l.. Evans,
al NobIJsy.lc. ucr burned yesterday, IN.
yolyiug "a l1as ui 1000. insurance $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
rrancI. A, Iuonmann IIonored.

CaicAoo, H., June i3.-Fnncis A.
Hoffman,, IT,, Of this city, who was noni-
baicd by the Democratic State central com
rliiiec for state Tfeasurrr In place oI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
phiindeiphia ~. Indiannpo,i. =.

PuLADELrnIA, June l3.-Monctt cs.
sayed to pitch for Indianapolis this after.
noon but retired at the end Of the fifth in
ming in favor Of Denny. Tho latter was
also handled roughly in the sixth, but in
the remaining innings little was done with
him. Burlington slightly injured his foot
and was succeeded 10y Tying In the sixth.
Tying was hit rather freely. Score:
philadelphia -...........,...2 . o O-ii
lndianapo polis.................O o o 80 Is
Earned uns-Philadclphia lb Indiana
polls 2. Two base hits Mcclure, Fogarly,
Mulycy, Farrar, Burlington. Three base
hits s-McGuirc, Denny, Shombcrg. Home
Wood, Dclhantc. Fint ON balls
indianapolis @, Philadelphia q. First or
errors Philadelphia 3, Indianapolis 3.
Time-20j. Umpire Daniels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
wa,,erl us,.. Nominated.

DAvrSroRr, Iowa, June i3.-waltcr l.
Hayes, Democratic member Of Congress
for tho Second Iowa district, was nomi-
nated todav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14
AlhIsiIc. q. nreehI,na.

PmLADELruiA, Pa, June l3-Tho
Athletics defeated Brooklyn this afternoon
by better all-round playing. woyhing
completely nonpusscd the visitors, and
the local men only hit Mays after two men
we're out. Attendance ,bSs. Score
A.SI,aIo. a!S6.I,s -.....-. .......s3 S5SSSSSS I
Earned run - Athletics /. Two base
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

PmLAprLriA. Pa, June l3.-Thc Er0l.
mg Cal team defeated the Detroit Journal
boys this morning by better fielding.
Score.
SSsaTrDsi.................i SST ST,........i iss5SS g
Base hits--Journal. z; Call. 2. Errors
Journal, .; Call, q Batteries journal.
Gallagher and Downcr Call Dukes and
Dunn. Umpire-llarry Wright.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-14

Pint Pace hrstcf. So GHsrtir co. cawy.
slt field sIs'
Hrruud RHfUaThr ftld SO Lucy johnson 81.
Moonlight fia kiul lNlsr W Tom r,flin. a.
Ihid Haze licfsimmnnt tm bankrupt e.
0allliCa o. Lewis tlafa, flN
luuuh lhrr HlulHuco, fu. a. W Cook, 81 lnu
ME King o. War sIgn. tu ncld 'i1.
liiih llHrc hqWrnEuC charley, gE once
Again, G ruutWnkct sl2 Iau kiug. 9. nyl b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Exercises at West Point.
THE OFFICIAL ORDER OF MERIT.

There was q skirmish dril at West Point Satur
day morning, and just before sunset the battalion
came out again for evening parade and one OF the
formal announcements OF the adjutant was the
result or the annual examinations and order OF
merit OF the graduating class. As predicted Henry
Jeryey OF South Carolina who has been at the head
OF the Class Tor SOme time, won the trst prize VII
liam V. Judson, who had been second droppe d To
thiid place, and MchinStrey who had stood fourt b
made squirt on the noIneStretch, and Secur ed sec
ond place. Here Is the Official order or merit |.
], Henry Jeryey, south Carolina; - Charles ri
McklnStrey, California; >, William " Judson' In.
diana 4, George Burr. Missouri; 5. Charles e. GAL
lup New York; q, John l. Hayden, Washington
TERRITORY; q. Charles ID. Palmer, Iowa: & w =
Pierce, vermont: 8, John ID. VIM, Kentucky: 10
Peyton C. March, Pennsylvania: IL. Eugene N
wilson, ONO; II, James W. McAndrew Pennsyl-
Nanla; liz solomon =. Nestal, Indiana; Ia, Charles
A. Hecekin Indiana; Ii, Francis j. Koeste Penn
syNanla; 10, John ). Grigard. Ohlo IL, Charles p
Russ, New York; Is, Claiborne /. Foster louisiana
Hartman, fennsylyanla: p, Clousah Overflow
IeNas; y, w. j. ID. Horne, Arizona; %. Robert T.
HOWE, IeAas; "a. Ed. X. Christman Indiana. o.
George II. Preston, Massachusetts,: % Edwin nj
Supite, Iowa; "a, Andrew q. c. Ouay M larve.
Is. Jonn +. Ryan. New York; 20 William, X
sample, ARKANSAS; 30, Edward Anderson Virginia:
81. refer I. harris, Georgia; az, Munro McFarland
Mar lano; IS, VIM H. Hart. Dakota; "a. VIM r.
Wider. North Carolina; 81 VIM n Wilhelm
Pennsyivania; 36, Charles v. Donaldson Iowa
81 George f. stockle, Nevada; 3S, WIN. r. Dash,
he'll, virginia; ~. Ell A. Helmick KANSAS. al Al.
exander W. Perry, New York; Al Wfliiam r 2,eia-
Draht, California;; AZ, Charles G. French MaSsa
chuSetts; A3, Capers ID. Vance, Arkansas. ~ MAI
thew Butler, IT,, south Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
BIaine's Future Plans.
TO MAKE CAMPaIGN SPEECHES AND HAVE A PLEASANT

wINTER
Special correspondence OF the Philadelphia Press
from this city says: MI. Bane's refusal to become
presidential candidate again is doubtless largely
due to the influence OF his wife. Since the cam
PAIN OF ~, which seems-so members OF the
family say-ike nightmare to her. and whose
prostrating effect she felt far more than Blaine
did. Mrs. Blaine has had but one mind about a
repetition OF That experience. She regards IL with
horror, ami has USED her all-perSuading influence
with her husband TO eXpel any lingering longing
TO make the battle from his mind Then there Is
another reason: MIR. Blaine has discovered the ex-
quisite delights OF n life OF leisure to a cultivated
man, with opportunities TO crafty the tastes OF
culture. The eXhlliratlng and stimulating sense
OF power, which is the reward OF political achieve
ment and the motive which impelS 10 political
success, has In his case entirely yielded TO the
keener, subtler, supreme relish that are TO be
found In books. congenial companionShip, In the
stage OF which he Is Solately fond, and in the
absolute Independence or private lie and station,
with the resources OF wealth at command.
IL Is possible also here TO give Some suggestion
OF Mr. Blaine plans for the future. First OF all he
intends 10 take an active part In the republican
Campaign. lie has told his family So and they
do not object. They believe that the excitement,
unattended by personal worry and anxiety, or
making few speeches during the campaign Will
do MIN good, aud he Is really enthusiastic over the
prospect OF delivering some addresses the issue
or the canvass AM III support OF his favOrte doc
trine OF protection Tor It's own sake. IL Is quite
likely that Mr.. Blaine will, after the canvass
spend the winter either in New York or Washing
ton. He Is fond OF the cOmpaniOnShlp OF men OF
wit, culture anu achievement, ami This he could
not obtain In Augusta. He Is also an intense
lover OF the theater, aud especially or opera. In
Europe he has always been on the alert for the
best that the theter Offer and of his visitors
he always asks what they regard the reigning at
traction Now he looks forward TO a winter in
which he can have surfeiJ OF theatrical pleasure
with plenty Of good comic opera. Reports have
been circulated that he intends TO write another
book, but II he has any such notion IL Is yet so
misty that he has said nothing TO his family
about IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
a Romance of the Sea.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN CAST ON AN UNINHABITED

WOAEN AND CHILDREN CAST ON AN CNISHABITED
ISLAND.
The Oceanic steamer Mariposa arrived at San
Francisco from sydney Via Auckland and Homo
lulu, Saturday. She reports that on May 20 she
rescued from Palmyra Island, an uninha bited
coral reef about 300 miles north OF the Samoan
group. the crew and passengers OF the British
bark Henry James, Captain Latmore. which was
Wrecked there on April l6, While bound from New
Castle, y. 5. W., 10 San fT InciSco. The Henry
James struck the reef 35 miles from Palmyra.
Among the passengers were several women ana
children. All on ard took To small boats, and
with the few provisions which could be hastily
collected set sail for the island When they ar
rived there few deserted huts were found, and
the women and children were made as
comfortable as possible No clothing or
Otner effects were save except q pair OF
blankets, Which were thoroughly drenched.
A rev days later the boat in charge OF the first
mate, with the boatswain and three seamen, LETT
the Island Tor Samoa, which was reached in ~
days. An attempt was made to board the wreck,
which still lay on the ree but she found TO be
settling down, and IL was impossible to obtain any
more provisions from her. When the small boat
reached Samoa the disaster was reported and q
schooner was sent to rescue the survivors. short
time a1terwdrd Capt hayward, OF the steamer
Mar1pOSa, while OF Tutulla, was notified OF the
wreck OF the Henry James by Lieut.. Cress D. OF
the United States steamer MOhican, and he LETT for
Palmyra ut once. When he arrived there he found
the provisions Of the party TO be very low, but
tney had been able TO SuDSiSt on cOcOanutS and q
few other articles found on the island. No serious
illness had occurred. The OutcaStS were given a
liberal donation OF clothes and money by Tue off,
GERS and passengers or the MaripoSa, and a few
they Will remain until the next steamer sails Tor
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Fostering Ayers Boom.
SUPPORTERS OF THE MICHIGANDER IN CHICAGO
ALREADY.

New York Herald telegram from Chicago,
June 9, says: The first presidential candidate to
be represented here Is Gen. Russell A Alger. whose
business partner, Frank j. Hecker, OF Detroit ar
rived this morning, and Is quartered at the Grand
Pacific. The hotel is also the headquarters for the
republican national committee, as well as the
delegations from Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut,
Illinois. Indiana, Iow1, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New YORK, ONO, oregon, Wisconsin and Dakota,
Idaho, Montana and Washington Territories.
Gen. Ager Is OF the opinion that II Is better TO be
as near the New York delegation as possible. The
policy OF Gen. Ayers campaign is 10 antagonize no
one, and his friends and supporters are very SAIL
guine. They say they don't propose that their
candidate shall meet with disaster, as they init
mate has been the case with Judge Gresham,
whose over-Zealous friends and advocates have
bred enmitieS where there was no need. The
Alger men say they have received much encour-
agement from the East, and, although Mr.. Hecker
was not inclined to talk, he said lie was firm in
the belief that General Alger would be the nominee
OF the convention.
WHERE The STATE,DELEGATI0Ns WILL BE QUARTERED.
The delegations other than those named will be
quartered as follows: Alabama, Maryland, and
South Carolina, at the Sherman; California, Della
ware, Massachusetts, and a portion OF Pennsyl-
yanla, Vermont, and New Mexico, at the Leland;
Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri,
Nevada, and portion OF Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, All
iona, and wyoming, at the Palmer House.