davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
TWO PETITIONS 10 TIE HOUSE.

lWU FEItiiUNo tU me HUUSE, |
Two petitions for redress of a
peculiar nature have been presented |
to the Legislature at the present
session-one praying for the recog-
nition and settlement of claims made
by merchants in the matter of a
certain state funeral, and the other
by a mechanic for an appropriation
to meet claims for work undertaken
and completed ut the Palace, by
order of q former Minister of In
terror.
The merchants, in the first in
stance, and the mechanic, in the
second, make out a good case; that
is, they show the reasonableness and
righteousness of their respective
claims. The merchants supplied
merchandise of various kinds, for
the funeral of the late lamented
Princess Likelille, to the order of
Government officials, given on behalf
of the Hawaiian Government, and
the merchants bills for that mer-
chandise constitute their claims.
The mechanic (Mr. Bowler) con-
tracted with the Government to per-
form certain work in connection
with the palace, Estate property,
for stipulated amount, which
amount was reasonable. The work
was done according to contract, and
the contract price constitutes Mr..
Bowler's claim.
These petitions solicit no ,tdr0r,
but simply ask right and justice,
and the House cannot justly and
honorably reject their prayer. The
members, individually and collect
lively, may think that the liability
should never have been incurred,
and that the pledged expenditure
was unnecessary and foolish. We
all admit that. But there Is the
obligation, incurred by q former
Government. The orders were given ;
the merchandise was furnished and
the work was done in compliance
Herewith. 1t was not for the trades
people or the mechanic to say, "we
do not believe that you need these
goods or that piece of work, there
fore we will not sell to you nor work
for YOU" That was none of their
business. The goods were sold and
the work was done, and the money
is owing for the same. The tran
sactions were in good faith on the
part of the tradespeople and the
mechanic, and faith should be
scrupulously kept with them by the
Government.
The fact that the liabilities were
incurred by former Government is
no argument against the settlement
of the accounts by the present Gov
ernment. We are not in the unsta-
bic condition of q Central American
republic, where each succeeding adj
mnistration is liable to repudiate
the obligations of its predecessor.
The heritage into which the present
Administration has come is an I'M
grateful one in many respects, but it
accepted the trust and cannot evade
the unpleasantnesses and difficulties.
The discharge, as soon as practic-
able, of all just financial liabilities
found on taking office, is among its
duties. OF course, the Executive
cannot pay until the Legislature ha:
appropriated; and therefore thc
latter has been petitioned to do it
duty in the premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

TOHN McLANE has removed his
81 Blacksmithing Establishment to
Fort street, opposite Hopper's Mill,
where he will be glad to see his old
friends and new ones. 76 1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
NOTICE.

VAS. S. McCANDLESS is hereby
81 given full power of attorney to act
for me in all matters of business, during
my absence from the Kingdom
j. A. MCCANDLESS.
UonoluIu July 0 1888. 80 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
NOTICE.

THE undersigned hereby forbids all
Il persons trespassing on the Island
of Mokuumeume or Fords Island in
Pearl River Harbor without permission.
Anybody found So trcspassing will be
prosecuted according to law. Those
whO have permission 10 20 on the
Island are forbidden from taking or
useing firearms while there.
92 1w MRS. l.. KAPU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
TO LET

$50. a TNHE premises known as
sELss;A a Singers Bakery, includ-
Rss:assss:ssSaa2 ing bakery, store, a cottages,
etc, for term of years on easy terms
to good tenant, Apply to Mr.. U.
Brown, or II. w Rawlins, at the Ha-
waiian Soap Works. s4tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
LOST.

DLOWN over the Pail, at the flag
ID staff, Red Morocco Pocket Book,
Containing photographs. The finder will
receive So on returning same TO the
Hawaiian Hotel. 80 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
FOR SALE
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Twenty Dollars per
IA share is due and payable THIS
Ranch Plantation, at The office of Castle
& Cooke. j. B. ATHERTON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, July 10, 1883. 50 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
FISEiER'S

..vr,rs baggage Express & Car
EsSsssSSA& ID riagc Co. Telephones.
S2G&2iM3m No. 1863. Stand corner of
Bethel and King streets. All orders
promptly attended to. so 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
Gold Bracelet Lost.

r OST Saturday evening between the
IL Reformatory School and Hawaiian
Hotel n Lady's Gold Bracelet. A re.
ward of $40 will be paid TO the finder
on returning the Bracelet to Castle Sc
Cooke, SO Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
FOR SALE or LET

sss. a THE House and Lot on
As5sA l. Beretania street next to
Eaa.zEsssA Mr. John Enas on the west;
large lot runs from Bcrctania to Young
strC ct. House contains parlor, dining
room, three large bedrooms, kitchen
bathroom and out-houses Inquire of
81 If w. @. WILDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
LOST

A CHILD'S Breast Pin with the word
N aloha" in enamel on it, between
Fort street and the Hawaiian Hotel. A
suitable reward will be paid to the
finder by returning it to this Office.
SO If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
LOST

A GOLD Scarf Pin on Beretania
"A street, at or near the Honolulu
Rifies' Armory, on the 4,h inst. A
reward will be given on returning the
same TO this Office. s81w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13

BISHOP & Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Draw Exchange on the
Bank of California, kss. H.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Mcssrs. N. NJ. RoLhschild & Son, London
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co. of sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington,
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, q. O., and Portland, Or,
- ANLy
Transact q General hanking Business.
GH9 lV
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
Notice Of Committee Meeting.

THE Legislative Committee on Com
Il ncrce will hold It lu)I c Mec,irg
at the rooms of The OhanD,r Of Com
mercc, on SATURDAY, the 18th, at l
O'clock T.. NJ, 10 consider the "Bill for
the Encouragement of Coffee Cultiva.
ton" All persons interested in the
subject are invited 20 attend.
NJ. L. ROBINSON,
Chairman, Committee on Commerce.
92 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
NOTICE.

MIR. Thomas Sorenson will act for
IN1 me in all business matter under a
full power of attorney under date of
June 81, 1888
CALEB H. BABBITT.
Honolulu, June 81, 1888. SO 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
COTTAGES TO LET.
TO LET

Asa a A NEW small Cottage on
ssssa n Fort street, of rooms
Esg& with bathroom and kitchen,
Apply to No. 7 Chaplain street. sS 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-13
LOST
NOTICE.

M USGC furnished for balls, parties
LSG and serenades by Palmer's String
Band Orders left at G. e. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1886. IA If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
FREDERIC MARSDENS SUICIDE.

TIE PAPERS OVER WHICH HE BRooDHD WILL
CAUSE SOME STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
The suicide of tho playwright Frederic Marsden,
at HIS home No. 31S West one-hundred- and-t -twenty-
sxthst and the circumstances leading up to 10 were
subjects OF much comment in theatrical circles ycsA
terday. Mrs. Marsden continued Ill during tne DAY
and was attended by the family physician, Dr. Ram
nov. She received many messages OF sympathy
from noted members Of the profession as we as ohe
who held the dead playwright In high cstfen but sne
was unable to receive any callers, though there were
Q number.
The funeral will take place at the house at p m.
tonorrow. The Row. william Fl. Cook, OF st. johns
Church In Varick- ST. will conduct the service. Ino
burial will be Ia weodawn and VIII DC prvate on,
select tsot the body will be placed In tho woodaw9
receiving tomb. Ne word from or OF Tho way"sro
daughter has been received. , .sr
Mr. Msrsden's friend, John A. Harrington, OF mo
Dramatic News and for eight years dramatic eator
of aThe Sunday Dispatch said yesterday that Dy
tho dead mans especial request made within .he isse
week. ali tho papers and letters which have reference
to the subject which brought about the suicide and
arc new in tho safe in his library are 70 % put m
Mp Harrngton's possession immediately after tho
funsraI They ceatain," said Nr. Harrington,
narration oil facts which whom published VIII iead
up to sorno startling disclosures. Among them arc
letters from men who have been tho cause OF poor
for Mr Narsden, since his last trouble with his daugh-
Ter sent for me almost daily and havo done al IN
my power to soothe him and prevent the catastrophe
which has come. / have no idea where Blancho
is now but think that she Will communicate Wild
mo as soon as she hears Of hcI fathers DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
COLONEL DICK BRIGHI'S ELECTION

MADE sERGEANT-AT-ARMs OF THE ST. LOUIS CON
vENTIoN-HIs FIGHT AGAINST GOVERNOR GRAY
Colonel Dick Bright, Of Indiana, was peculiar
and striking object uptown the other day. He wore
q hight suit of gray stuff. 1t was cold and drzzly
day The Colonel supposed to be rushing tho
season, but as a matter Of fact he was on the hunt
to become sergeant alarms Of the Democratic Ma
tiona Convention. He got there in spite OF the
sire,v hat which no wore The Colonel viii have
DO q enough In the convention TO give his friends
Of Senator McDonalds crowd in Indiana front seats
and put Governor Grays friends in the dark cor
ncrs Tho Colonel started the attack on Governor
Gray by which the old Bourbors Of Indiana hope 10
defeat his nomination for VicePresident- He said
On this subject:
ave have knocked Cray out in the first round.
There are few young mon IN Indiana who think that
they are smart who put the Gray movement to the
'front.' But they are infants In National politics,
and as soon as the old fellows in the State began to
lot fly, Gray nowhere / do not know who Will
be the candidate Of tho party for vcc President but
It will not be Gray. understand that the President
has expressed the decided wish that no member OF
his Administration shall be put on the ticket with
himself This would bar out Black Adlal steven
son, Dickinson, Villas and number Of others who
have been mentioned. l don't care who 1t is, SO 1t
is . Democrat and not Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NEW scale OF WAGES FOR IRON WOE FERS
PROBABLE CHANGES TO BE MADE AT THE NEXT
CONVENTION.

PROBABLE CHANGES TO BE MADE AT THE NEXT
CONVENTION.
Pttsburg May 90 (Specap.-The sliding scale OF
WAGES in the iron and steel mills west Of the Asghany
Mountains controlled by tho Amalgamatsd Association
Of workmen, VIII end on May 80 The convention to
arrange o scale meets next week In this city The
gathering will represent nearly 10000 mill operatives
in the entire West. plumber of things will nenessitate
decrease In wages Among them IS the shrir sage In
the price of iron In the past year and the uncertainty
as what disposition will bc made OF the Mills BILL
There is absolutely nothing doing and the price of bar
iron upon which the Amagamated scale is based has
decreased to 81 75 The scale was based on 2-cent
card rate, and there is rule that the scale cannot
20 below this rate While the price of iron dec
the wages remain the same, and the nanufaetur
are supposed stand the loss. 1t Is probable that
an effort will be made to break this rule as gives
the Association an unfair advantage over the en-
ployers.
General Manager Flaglor, of the National Tube
Works, of Mckccsp pert announces that on June 1
there win be general reduction for their 1900 en-
psyes 1t is authorltatively stated that the mills
here arc running stock to be kept on hand IN
there is a long strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
THEIR .ALER7NESS RETARDED.

ADVENTURES OF TUE SALEM, MASS, POLICE IN
SEARCH FOR CoNTRABAND wAIsKEY.
Boston, May 90 (SpeciaD.-The experience OF the
CITY marshal of Salem to-day in searching Tor liquors
IN suspected places was very funny and somewhat ex-
citing At one place eight men were found There
were traces of drinking and some empty bottles, put
the officers could find nothing contraband until ths
basement was visited. labyrinth of dark passages
running in all found following up one OF
these OHcer Goldhwae ran against door, the eies-
tjcity Of which was suspicious. Putting his shoulder
TO it Goldthw ate a young man who had
been holding the door against him. The young
fellow shot through the passageway and up over the
stairway, the officer at his heels On the street inc
fugitive threw away a largo pocket smuggier contain
ing whiskey, the remains Of which Goldthwato
gathered in The officer returned to the house and
in the basement found lot OF liquor; exploring
further in Of the dark passages his foot suddenly
went down in q hole, his leg beins epeufed to the
knee His foot touched something large and soft at
the bottom, and there suddenly arose from beneath
the floor a howl of fear and pain Calling
OGicer Miller, who was Just behind, Gold
thyate struck light and discovered hole In
the ground about four feet square, from the bottom
OF which they unearthed badly frightened boy;
iee under the cellar was species of chute, at the
end of which dim light Ohicer Mluer ~ens
o,t eleven quarts of whskey and forty pint BOTTLES
full Of liquor besides 175 fun bottles OF lager beer ana
about 100 empty lager beer bottles h so tha pbs
the Union offcer in the famous Libby Prison tunnel
and II became necessary to dig him out The police
also visited Mrs. Thomas f. Brennans, on CroNeet.
Nothing was found there until woman; who was
70 rise and IN ingenously attached beueath her
scat were found several plnts OF haro nquor: Mrs.
n saem JAIL and Friday received
fresh sentence of three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
THE FLOODS ABATING.
FARMS MAY BE REACHED IN TWO MONTHS.
cLerHfER READY FOR TRADE WITH PASSING
sKIFys-THE LOSSES ALONG TnH MISSISSIPPI.
INK rELRGRAPa TO TIE TRIBUNE


Hannibal, No, May 2o.-The food Is slowly 10
cedng, but the fall Is comparatively slight and many
predict that 1t viii be two months before tho farmers
can take possession Of their houses Tho loss In
the sHy Vailey is Put at So 600, 900, and between
hero and Quincy the less il equally as largo. For
iory miles nom hose the river varies from SIX to ton
miies In width, aad between this point and Keokuk
the average width Is fully as great Thousands OF
people from Kcokuk and the Illinois inland towns
were taken to the submerged village of Alexandra,
Mo-, today. Tho Tribune correspondent hired an
old river man and travelled in the town in sklff.
The owner Of clothing store in Man-st had removed
his goods to the second story of the building and sam
plcs Of his goods hung viro stretched from
his building to another As the reporter passed along
the merchant cried:
"come in, shsntlcmens. Dond you mind the
waters. You get bargains here, great bargains"
A little further on was half submerged sign with
the legend:
"A Great Schooner for Nickel Free Lunch"
At haltsubmergcd house. upon the roof Of which
was family Of people, husband, wife and chill
drcn, tho boat was stopped
Wouldn't you like to get on dry landi' was
asked.
"oh, We don't care" they replied "we might Just
as well live hero tho bluffs. Tho river will get
down after bit. We don't mind its
And from the appearance OF the wrctchod outfit 1t
was evident that they wouldn't mind anything long
as quininc exists Most Of the people have fed from
the city to tents the bluffs some ten miles west OK
Alexandria Those who remain in the city are old
timers Nothing can daunt them in the way of floods.
skif was seen floating down principal street and
beside 1t was tiny shlf safely secured, In which
babe slept peacefully.
The country back Of Alexandria Is overlowcd for
ten miles. Horses and cattle have been drowned by
scores some wealthy stock.rais nave built high
platforms upon which the animals have been driven.
They fed from boats loaded with hay. Many
farmers living the roofs Of their houses which
tn fnne NJ
and come where It was thought vessels would never
appear and unload inQustive passengers at the foot
OF high bluffs that are miles from low water mark
Many farmers, who were In easy circumstances.
recovering from the effects of formor floods have
again been brought to the verge q bankruptcy and
accumulatfons Of lifetime swept away by tho
water. The Sny district comprises almost
11o0 900 acres of tho finest land in the Prairie
State. seventy-fve thousand acres Of this is buried
under water six feet deep. and in tho vast watery
graves 900 Of cultivated fields Of wheat.
corn and oats Tho tracks of the Chicago and Alton.
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, which through
the bottoms, undor six fect Of watcr More than
Of largo Ice houses with thoir contents have
been DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
SOCIALIST AMONG TURNER'S

Chicago, Ill, May 2o.-The thirteenth annual con-
vention Of the Nord Amerkanischer Turner Bund be-
gan hore to-day Delegates TO tho number Of 571 are
present from all parts Of the country. Dr. IL M.
starklo Of ST. Louis the president, called the assem-
bly, to order and said that number Of important and
delicate questions would be brought before tho body
for its consideration and that only the greatest calm
and deliberation should be invoked in dealing
with them. The Turn Bund, he said, has nothing IN
common with the doctrines of Anarchism, or OF doc
trnes Of revolution by violence at all hazards even In
Q Republic. The tenor of the speech was that tho
bund was far from being Anarchist Socialist in
It's tendencies But when the temporary organza
pointed, the radical element gained every point the
ballotng showing its presence to tho number OF 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
VAS SHE THROWN FROM TIE wINDou'

AN OLD WOMAN SERIOUSLY 1NJueED-sEvERAL
PERSONS ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
An officer last night found woman lying in Q
pool Of blood, with half her scalp torn Of, in tho
yard Of No. 81 Brdge-st Frsm stories told BY
inmates Of the house, it lssks though the woman
had been thrown from second story window dur
ing drunken quarrel As Officer O'Connor, Of
the First Precinct YVES patrolling his pest about
IL o'clcck, he was told that lead woman
was lying in the yard He went thsre, and found
her lying on her side. unconscious. Sho was Mrs
Mary Wclch who had been keeping house for
family named Collins, whs are now in the hospital
suffering from smallpox; ono son, fourteen
years old, is at home. Mrs. Welch
had spent the afternoon with family living on
the second door named Leo, consisting Of Mar
garet Leo and her two grown-up daughters. They
had been drinking One Of the Lco daughters
said that Mrs. Wech was in their apartments and
at about 10 o'clock she complained Of feeling sick
She then went with Ms. Welch to her rooms on
the third floor, tied rog around her head and put
her to bed.
The police say this is not so. as an officer ex-
amined the bed in question and found that it had
not been disturbed. The Leos also state that Mrs.
Welch fell from her own window into the yard.
Mrs. Hanlon, an aged woman living in the house.
stated to Sergeant Haton last night that the in
jured woman had fallen from one Of the windows
in the rooms occupied by the Leos. Further than
this she would say nothing. The police also
say that there are re-escapes in front Of the win
dows. There were number Of articles on Mrs.
Welch's fre-cscape, none Of which were disturbed.
The injured woman was taken to Chambers Street
Hospital in an ambulance. 1t was said there that
toned with several others in the house at the
time OF the occurrence, were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
POLITICAL CLUBS IN DISCUSSION

Lawrence, Kan, May 2o-The second of a series
Of discussions took place Wednesday evening between
the Young Mems Republican Club Of Lavrcnco and
the Joncrsonian Club The clubs arc both largo and
enthusiastic, and probably tho leading ones in the
State in their respective partlcs Tho hall was
crowded. and although the utmost good nature er-
listed, enthusiasm and party feeling ran high. The
proposition discussed was The Principles and Poll
ces Of the two Greatest Political Parties
Tho speaker: for tho Republican club werc j. X.
Rankin and Professor stotler; for tho Jenersonians,
sme wss fi0Tsa .Us y.Ials talk, v.Ou;
the two societies closed the discussion ThS efee6
Of these discussions is new enthusiasm and nav
IN the number OF members Of the club
Tho state Executive Committee OF tha T>as,e has
made Arrangements by which the clubs from kansas
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS.
HE REPUBLICAN ROLL ALMOST CoMPLETED-LIsI
OF THE PROHIBITION DRLEGATER

OF THE PROHIBITION DELEGATEs.
Albany, May 90 special).-The Republicans have
elected delegates to the National Republican
Convention. Up to the week Of the Republican State
Convention ffty-eight delegates had been elected
The State Cony ention elected four delegates largo
raising the number to sixtytwo. There should now
be added the of Harvey +. Gsskell and John D.
Weber, of the XXXIIId Congressional District George
b. Sloan and John II. Camp, of the XXVIIth District ;
George II. Gleason and Joseph Mullen OF the XXIId
District, and stephen G; Millard land and Cyrus B. Mar:
tin, of the XXVIth District This makes seventy
delegates of the seventy-two to which New-York is
entitled.
election of delegates to the National Prohibition Con-
F. WV Seoe be the In Of be Pray Pray
hibtlon state Committee, says that the following
is tho Gs 4 Of Il the oa6s SeSs'es E fS Eotnsn ns
I'D Dstrict-The Rev. Henry B. Hudson Thomas T.
" lid plstriot-;E. ]. Wheeler, B. J; Warner.
1yth 'strict-James Morton. Samuel Utter.
Vim pistre.ZJSSn Lloyd Thomas, osanssJ Small.
With Dstrict-Herbert A Lee Edwin NJ. Van Nor.
Ixth Dstrict-E. D. Guarnsey, J. f. shorr
Xth Distrct-Charles IL Manierre Henry Wilson
Xiith DistTct-Horace waters, the Rev John Johns
KILN District-w. Jennings Demorest. Simeon W.
Xfvth Dlstrct-John Pagan, Francis Crawford
XVIII Dstriet-WLliam j. Groo, the Rev. George H.
XXIM pstIiGt,w ", Smith; Wesley Jones n,,,
XVIIIth Dlstrict-Blank.
XIXth District-Erederck F. Wheeler, the Rev. A J.
Church
XXh District-Isaac V. Olen, DR.. Emery Potter.
XXIst Dlstrct-Rlank.
XXIId Distrlc-Dr. John D. Huntington, Gates Curtis
XXffId plsrict-Harlison gilmore, B.. =. Kent
XXIVth Dis'het-C. A. Waite. Janle1 III. Steele
XXvth District-The Rev. William Reilly, jerome ].
Woodruff.
XXVlth D!s.rct-J. W. Bruce, Perley Herrlck
XXVIIth District-A NJ. White, J. G. JenkinA
XXVIIIth Distriot-Erank h. Baldwin, d. B. Sherwood
XXIXth District-rhe Rev. h. Z. Mather, James
Baldwin.
XXXth Distriet-w Martin Jones, Amos II. Cobb
XXXIst DlstIict-ProiessOr J. l. Davies A j. Rum
sey
XXXII-J. W. Bashford G. L. Waters
XXXIII Distnot-Reubon L. Lamb John Thompson.
XXXIVth District-The Rev. William Cornish. D. D.
Sill
These delegates will 90 to indianapolis by train
over the West shore Railroad which will leave Wee
hawken on Nav %