davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25

The Saco Democrats have concluded to
make no nomination for mayor. Their Port.
land brethren had better follow their ex.
ample ~
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25

, tao them over to the control Of sectarian
ers choose to teach, and for as many svI hours
week. or day, as such sectarian teachers
may elect, without let or hindranceP''
NON-SFCTA RIAN
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25

Mr.. Mills and his free trade allies expe-
rienced severe defeat in the refusal of the
House to take up Mills's resolution condemn
ing the Senate's action in formulating tar
1T measure as revolutionary and as en-
croaching upon the constitutional right of
the House to originate revenue measures.
All the Republicans and twenty-nine Demo-
crrts voted against taking up the resolution.
When Mills's free trade measure was before
the House only five Democrats voted against
1t. The excess that voted against Mills's
resolution represents undoubtedly Demo-
Gratis who at heart were opposed to free trade
and Mills's bill, but who were whipped in by
the administration. 1t looks now very much
as If the Hon. Samuel j. Randall who last
summer was read out of the Democratic par
ty because he would not follow the lead of
Chairman Mills was in a fair way to be in a
position to retaliate by reading out Mr..
Mills. oJ nn
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25


The admission of Northern and Southern
Dakota, Montana and Washington will in
crease the number Of members of the Sem
ate by eight, and the number Of members Of
the House of Representatives by five. OF
the eight Senators, there Is no doubt that six
will be Republicans. Regarding the two
from Montana there is some uncertainty.
The last legislature was carried by the Re-
publicans, but the Democrats say 1t was the
result Of divisions in the Democracy, which
do not now exist, and they claim that the
next legislature, which will choose the Sena-
tors, viii be Democratic. But even il their
expectations turn out to be correct, the Re
pebllcans will get sufficient increase in
their present senatorial strength to give
them substantial working majority. OF
the new members Of the House, which the
admission Of the -four Territories will add,
the Republicans will surely get four, which
will put their control of the next House of
Representatives beyond all danger.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25

Notice is hereby given that Edward
b. Cook has this day retired from our
firm by mutual agreement. Vah
Feb. Is, 1889. Sa,.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-25
oc5deow&wlynrm
Purifles the Blood.

Full accounts OF wonderful cures made by
Pafne's Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There's nothing like 1t,
$500. Six for $500. Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON a Co., Burlington, vt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
THE ASSEMBLY 9ISSOLVES
THE SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs AD.
JoURN TO MEET NEXT YEAR
In Nashviilo-The Sunday Observance
Committee submits Ito Report-The
Msckionburs Trouble TGkon Up
Tho Northern Brethren.

CuArrANooGA, Tenn, May -. The
Southern Presbyterian Assembly opened
at o o'clock this morning with prayer by
the moderator.
The reports Of the Standing Committees
on education aud systematic bcnclccncc
were read and adopted. Tho latter fixed
the collection days Of tho ensuing year ~
follows January and August, collecting
for sus,cnanco fund, February for church
erection, March for publication, April for
foreign missions. June and September for
cvangclisiic fund, July for invalid fund,
December for colorcd eyangclistic fund
aud Tuscaloosa institute.
The report OF the Committee on Sab.
bath Obscryanccs was submitted and con.
sdercd scriaiim. The int section Of the
report was tho following resolutions.
Recommended for adoption. That 1--we favor
petition to Congress " make lho day Of
Inauguration the fpt Wednesday In March
or tho last "Wednesday In April to avoid
the serious occasion for Sabbath break
ing in March from having tic inaugum.
ton occur the beginning Oi lhc week.
Df. Woodrow moved that the resolution
be stricken out ~ proposing an action
contrary 10 the principles oi the church.
The motion WIS carried. A second rcso.
luton provided that tlo assembly indono
petition 10 Congress 10 adopt law
against sunday work, except works Of ne.
ocssiiy aud mercy, 10 iar rs the juris.lic.
ton oi the gcncfal Government extends,
with the usual exceptions Ia favor Of those
who observe another day Of tho week rs
Sabbath. This WA suspended during tie
noon utcss.
II was adopted With the amendment that
the assembly, instead OF indoming the po.
tition, advises H. people 10 sign Il. pc.
ttIon urging ministers aud nombom 10
refrain from travelling on sunday, except
in cases Of necessity aud mercy, was ear.
ricd.
The report Of the commission on the
complaint Of the Mecklcnbuig pfcsbytcry
against the synod OF North Carolina was
brought up lOr discussion. This Is very
complicated case, which has been about
thruc times before the General Assembly,
the synod oi North Carolina aud Meek.
lcnburg Prcabytury respectively. The
Rev Dr. Robinson WA convicted In civil
court In Mecklenburg County Of deserving
his wife, who was granted a divorce aud
alimony which WAS never paid. The pres.
byicry suspended Robinson from com.
lnunion and from the ministry. The synod
partly reversed this decision. The prs.
byiefy appealed and the case was scnt up
10 the General assembly at ~. Louis,
which sustained the pfcsbytery. II was
romandod and again sent TO tho General
Assembly. Tho report Of the commission.
sustaining for tho most part the prcsby.
terry, was adopted today. Written protests
were filed.
Minor matters were attended 20. votes
Of thanks were passed and the assembly
dissolved, tho next annual session 10 bc
held In Nashville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
3. L;owenstein Z Bros.
LADIES' MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Lou Square Neck and
Round Neck COMBINATION SUITS,
corset coUer and mderSkirt CON-
bined, trimmed around neck and
arm size with fine Hamburg edg-
ing, bottom Of skirt finished Nth
clusters Of tHcbs and cambric yRf-
fe, at 85e; North $3.50.
Ladies' Lou Square Neck Con-
BINATION SUITS, corset coUer and
underskirt combined, made Of very
fine cambric most exQui8iteb
trimmed Nth fine Hamburg in
settings and edgingS, clusters Of
tpekS above deep rnfle Of fine
Hamburg at bottom Of skirt, at
$l.25, worth SO. These goods
take the place Of chemiSe and cor
set c0ver, and fit the form as closely
as a jersey; sizes from 81 to 10.
Ladies' Extra Large Size Cam
brio DRAWERS, handsomely
trimmed Nth medici, val and tor
chon lace, reduced from So to 81.
ladies' CHENISE, made Of ex-
celleRt quality muslin, trimmed
around neck and arm size with
everlasting trimming and serpen-
tine edgmg,at % l-2c, North SOC.
ladies' CRENISE, made Of 8u-
perior muslin, entire yoke Of linen
and Irish lace, sleeves trimmed to
match, at 81 l-2c, north csc.
Ladies' SKIRTS, made Of Lons-
dale muslin, two clusters Of tueks
above deep rlFe Of fine Hamburg
at 75c.
Handsome and more elaborate
SKIRTS at $L25, worth $L75
and $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
LADIES' AND MISSES
WHITE DRESSES

LADIES' White DRESSES, plain
skirt and basque, fine material,
all sizes, $4.75.
Ladies' Divinity Corded
DRESSES, DE- nice basque and skirt,
$7.25.
Ladies' White DRESSES, all
oUer embroidered basque and skirt,
$7.75.
One lot ladies' Fine White
DRESSES, Over from last season,
Soiled, reduced from $25 to
$12.75.
Misses Fine White Rercale
DRESSES, IL. II, 10 years, 81.
Misses Fine India Linen
DRESSES, trimmed Nth embroid-
cry, So, $3.50, 1915.
Misses Fine White DRESSES,
elabOrately trimmed witb embr0id-
cry, $I2 TO $40.
Misses Oriental and P0mpa-
dOur Lace DRESSES, slightly
SOiled, $3.50; real yGlue, $50.
One lot Fine India Linen
DRESSES, handsomely trimmed
with fine embroidery, slightly
soiled, T.75, North $15md $50.
Special reductions during the
weeb on ladies' Linen, MohaT
and Silk BUSTERS.
Ladies' Lace Copremara US
TIES and ALERINNES.
LADIES' Cloth ULSTERS, RAG
LAES, WALKING JACKETS, La
dies Black Silk and Lace
DRESSES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Ihr rreneh rnp.r. KIek.

Pans, May 2i.-Tho announcement
that King IlumbcH would accompany
Emperor William TO sir'sburg iomor.
row WIS the absorbing sensation in this
city today.
In Frame. commenting on the subject,
says king lIumbcrt paws ~ in a gcncr-
crous style for the 10000 trcnchmcn
killed IN l.ombardy 10 libcuto Italy,
The kaiioHaic says "lhc visit Ia the
ass kick of the fable, bat In the present
instance the lion is not dead, like the one
In the story"
Tho Tcmgs SAYS "Wo cannot believe
that King lIumbort would inlet graf
ultous wound upon France by insulting
her. frances sentiments ought 10 be held
sacred by the son Of Victor Emanuel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

BostoN. Mass, May 2j.--At the general
council Of the Reformed Episcopal Church,
In session this afternoon. the report on the
constitution and canons was presented and
unanimously adopted. Appropriations
Ncfc made Tor the widows aud orphans.
funds for the widows Of deceased clergy.
men. The resolution Oi the Committee on
Constitution that this church recognizes
the Episcopntc as an Office and not M an
order was adopted. Tho work II foreign
missions was then taken up. Special qura.
iiona 81 be- considered was whether the
Reform Episcopal Church should take hold
Of that wUik ~ an independent body OF
whether they should, ~ at present, apply
their funds 10 that object through union
channels Tho subject was debated nt
length and then referred back 10 tho gen.
trnl committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

the question Of the Papagr. Prince Bis
marck obtained from Signof Crispi Picdyc
for a moderate internal policy toward the
Vatican, and has asked the Austrian
Prime Minister 10 join IN united press.
urc on the Pope 20 make peace With
the Qnirnal. II Is understood that Em-
peror Francis Joseph reluctantly allowed
Count kalnoky u intervene In the matter
and that the Pope, on receiving private
assurances Of the Austrian Empcror's
sympathy, prompilyrcicciedt the oycriurcs.
Tho psu't i distinct bn,ach IN the con-
tinuity OF the Alliance. The revised treaty
Will probably remain unsigned until Em-
pcruf Francis Joseph and Count kalnOky
pay ihcircxpccicd visit here. The Italian
Generals Kolandcs and kironi remain Ia
Berlin TO settle the details of the military
convention with the War office. The adverse
rum0rs 20 the length Of asserting that the
difference with Austria IS leading 20 a
rupture OF the alliance Emperor Francis
Joseph inclining 10 regulate the Balkan
questions In conjunction with Russia.
Tho official circle absolutely denies that a
rupture is within tho mngc ot probability.
King llnmbort In a letter thanks the pco-
pie OF Berlin for tho splendid reception
accorded him, aud sends GIT Of 10000
marks for charitable objects
The situation ai the wo.,phalia collierics
continues critical. According 90 Rhcnish
papers, the proclamation oi martial law is
imminent Hitherto the miners have held
alooi from the Socialists and have resented
their approaches. Now there are symp.
toms OF impatienco under the passive re-
sislancc oi the masters Herr Weber,
president OF the Buchum Strike Commits
Tee, WIS arrested after making q speech last
night, In which occurred the phrase:
"War against capital; victory OF death Is
acclaimed -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
LYDIA THonPsoH's VICTIM
sho Causes, in an Indirect Way His
Euicido-.A Fuil.Dreas Deed.

sho Causes, in an Indirect Way, His
suicide-.A FuilDress Deed.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nav 2j. The dead body
Of George A. wosicrkill. ased twenty-five
years, was found In his ro9m nj Dimon's
Hotel about noon today. Wcsicfkill had
a,lircd himself In iuIl.drcs suit, and
his short and white neckilo had never be-
fore been worn. Beside tic bed were
found two bottles which had contained
morphine. lilo had evidently coniem.
plated suicide for several days, and had
himself prepared bis body ior burial.
Lying on a table In the foom, IN q way 10
indicate that wcstefkil bad been looking
nj u just previous 10 taking The morphine,
was photograph Of Lydia Thompson, the
burlcsque actress. Bcfido u was letter
from her thanking wcsicrkill for the
flowers aud many iayor hc hnd shown
her during her recent STAY ln Chicago.
Persons around the Olympic 1hcaier say
that Wcsicfkill formed quite an at
iachmcnt for the actrcs-, and thal he was
despondent after she lcit i1r the East
His letter spoke OF financial emharrars-
mcnt Wcsierklll came from . small Town
live.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
3. L;owenstein Z Bros.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

We Qfer q variety Of Fine Haok
T0WELS,m plain and tied triRges,
at 45c each; these goods are
Slightly SOjled on folded edges;
regular prices from $3.50 10 SO
dozen.
TlVkiSb TOWELS-A superb
offer Of $50 dozen Turkish
TOWELS, full Of ruggedneSS and
wear; they have always been sold
at 50 dozen, but this lot wiD be
sold at 81 dozen; everg bath
needs one as they promote health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

mcnts made tofhc rrport Of tho co-opcra-
ton committee on church work
Col H. h. shcpaul, chairman OF tho
committee on Sabbath Observance, prscn-
tel tho report Of that committee. Among
the recommendation offered hy the COM
mitlcc was one that tho assembly COM
mcndcd 81 other Christian bodies the
American Sabbath Union With the cx-
eel ton oi the recommendation relating 10
pctiiioning the changing Of the date for
The Inauguration oi the President oi the
United States 20 tho first "Wednesday in
March the report was adopted. The por.
ton referring 10 the Inauguration was
referred back 10 the committee.
At lO.Ij o'clock the assembly adjourned.
IN body the convention proceeded 10 the
Pennsylvania Railroad on their oNcur.
sion to Princeton, \. J.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Tho Grana Arm, Ineamrmrn,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, MAY -. William
Warner. commandments II the Grand
Army Of thn Republic, WIS hou today
with part II bis stat 10 consult with refer.
oncc tD securing q one cent rate Ia the en-
campmrut in August. ID was decided 10
acnd tlo following letter 20 the chairmcn
Of thc several passenger associations Of thc
United States
HAAS. OrAxp AraY 40 inr n4runcl
kAyrW citN, NO, Nay -. iN'1. I
Sir A. tho timo approaches. i0f the
meeting Of the National Encampmcnt Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at Mil
waukcr there Is great aud growing dis
satisfaction Ia all the departments Of this
order at the failure Of your association to
hK what is deemed q reasonable fare 10
and from the cncampmcnt.
Whom Milwaukee was selected ~ the
place NJ our next meeting. assurances Wcro
given that tho rate VI faro 10 that city
should not exceed that given 10 aud from
Columbus by tho various railroads last
year -
This promise has mol been kept II this
result lad been anticipated the oncamp-
mcnt would not have been located at
Milwaukee or any other city without
proper guarantees.
This failure Ia thought TO DO unjust, and
/ ana assured, from reliable information ~.
crlycd from comrades throughout tho
United states, will greatly diminish tho at.
tendance. | hsk, therefore, that your M.
sociation at an early day tx the rate Tor
thc cncimpment At ono cent n mile, this,
/ feel warranted In saying, will prove sat.
isitciory to the comrades.
This request make in the name and
ON behalf N 10000 old veterans wliuso
wishes. feel assured, will nriye ii,5r.
able consideration at your hani-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

At$l, Cream Watching CLOTH,
suitable for seaside and mountain
near, so inches wide, all wool.
At 9Oo yard, ii inch All Wool
Sunlmer CANEL'S HAIR, suitable
for street and travelling dresses; ;
reduced from $l.25.
At 45c yard, Very Handsome
AU Wool FRENCH CHALLlES.
At 81 1-2c yard, All Wool
FRENCH BEIGES, in gray and
br0wn mixtures realUalue, SOC.
At 15c yard, 100 pieces Half
Wool NUNS YELLING in SeaSOpa-
bic shades; usually sold at 25c.
BUTTONS. BUTTONS.
The term sacrifice is none too
strong for this Q0er Of 100 gross
Clear White PEARL BUTTONS, %
TO so line, at 7 I-2c per dozen /;
none in the lot north less than l5e
up to Csc dozen.
UMBRELLAS ANDPARASOLS
Our best 90 inch Gloria UN-
BRELLAS, Is inch SilUeriRe han
dies, $2.75.
Our best 24 and 26 inch Sir
and Wool SERGES, fine asSort-
ment Of Siluer handles, $9.75 10
$3.50.
Our best GO inch Puritan UR-
BRELLA, Nth uerg elegant electro
plated handles, $5.75.
100 best Puritan 24 inch PAR
ASOLS, uerg fine selection Of han
dies, $Z75; reduced from Sl2
and SI5.
Al Fine Novelty PARAS0LS
aud'all Lace C0vered PARAS0LS
at cost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
HOSIERY. HOSIERY.

One lot Ladies' Extra FiPc
Gauze Black Cotton HOSE, Eght
weight, wih pure silk toes and
heels, 8 pairs for 81; Worth 75c
per pair.
Job lot Ladies Fancy Sirircd
and Dark Solid COlorei HOSE, IN
packages Of 9 pairs jar 50oj
north SOC per pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Col. oueather compilmented.

special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 25.--Col L. =.
Gueniher, who has been In charge Of the
Little Rock Barracks for the past four
years, leaves tomorrow for Fort Trumbull,
near New London, Conn. Col. Gucnthcr's
friends rendered him farewell banquet
tonight which was largely attended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
Di,Idra In,o Two I,ioce.cs.

sAy FHASclsoo, Cal. May -. At yes.
icriay's session Of the Episcopal Conycn.
ton ior California II was formally decided
10 divide the State, which has heretofore
One will comprise the norlhcrspodipn Of
the State aud the other the southern por-
ft.u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
MARSEILLES QUILTS.

All full size l2-4 and war-
ranted So Ualue, but wjN be sold
at So; they are welcome Visitors
TO every bedroom and adj a cheer
.tHl and reSJHl appearance TO the
bed: these are SHpeHOrgOOdS and
wiH laundry nicely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
TABLE DAMASK.

We place on sale rs 10 so rem
nantS Of Fine TABLE DAKASK, in
lengths from 9 Is to- l-2yardS
and in prices from $L.25 TO SSper
yard worth 30 per cent. more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
The Northern ps...,,.,la,..

Nrw YonK, May 25.--At tho morning
session Of the General Assembly a telegram
was read from the Southern Assembly an.
nouncing their concurrence In the amend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
3. L;owenstein Z Bros.

One lot Splendid Dress Quality Of Ced ARNURE ROYALS at $50
yard Never have been sold for less than $780, all choice
new 8hade8 this wonderful bargain at the price, and
should command attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
SURAH SHKS-33c YARD-SURAH SILKS.

For this price place sale lot SURAH Silks odd shades all
delicate in8; without further comment wiH add that this
grade is universally sold at 75o yard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
PLAM SATMS-S7 l.2c MRl-PLAW SATINS

Satin8 don't move fast enough TO sa u.s. We therefore deter
mined if lou prices an object 70 clear out The balance Of our
stock Of Solid Cooyed SA7lNS; they are all nice qualities, and
among the LOT wN be found grades Noh from 75c 10 81 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14

and showed that the vessel not subject to tho
tennis OF the statute under which she had been taken
This, Mr.. Bayard says, is also the opinion Of the
Canadian authorities themselves, unmisakabiy ap-
pears from the fact that September 16, the acting
Minister Of Customs elegraphed 10 the Collector at
Shelburne Allen can repair and take the vessel
away. If he requires Canadian register. VIII have to
pay duty" On October Is the vessel was released
Internationally. On this statement of facts, Secretary
Of Mary W. Allen would be recognized. On Novem-
Der "a, 1888, Mr. Herbert, of the British Legation,
replied that Her Maiesty's Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs had advised him that the Canadian
Government Is unable 10 express opinion on the
claim until the settlement of the case in the law
COURTS
On January 90. 1881. Secretary Bayard wrote to
Minister Phelps a statement OF the ease, saying;
AS the Is presented serious injury has been
inflicted upon citizen OF Chs, United States by the au
hores OF Canada which the head OF their Department
OF Justice has declared remedy is Afforded by their
laws To obvate such evident failure Of justice
appeal is made by the Government Of the injured
citizen to the pcnary power Of the Government under
whose jurisdiction and Official agency the injury was
wrongfuIy inflicted You are therefore, instructed 70
bring the herenabove stated to the attention OF
Her Maiesty's Government in order that Just compensa
ton may be rendered to the claimant
And there the matter stands, save that on jan
uary % amended statement of damages was filed
with the State Department by Mary W. Allen, claim
ing $25 637
FOr ne Counting OF he electoral rOt First Fdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE BAD coxprr1oE OF HoFrMAN ISLAND.

Az the meeting Of the committee charged with the i'm
provement Of the Quarantine establishment which was
held a Mayors once yesterday, Health ocer Smith
objected 20 In which the work OF renovanG
Homans Island is being done The contract building
the sea wall, rip rap work and other stonework was
awarded to John T. Walsh for $4,000 The time for
completing the work has long since expired. and the
island Il now uninhabtabs and the work undone. The
Health officer said that he could not use tho island for
an examining station prescribed by law, but obliged
10 land Immigrants on Swlnburne Island where the per-
sons suffering contagious diseases were detained
Mayor Grant declared that the contractor should not
receive any further payments until he carried out his
contract and succeeded in having resolution authorizing
the payment Of s7245 recalled and ,he payment with
held Tho committee wn meet next Monday to prepare
report Of work It has done for presentation to the
Legislature and determine some method Of forcing
walsh 10 put Hoffman Island in proper condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
,nrorn,,, 1vsURAyoE MEN DINE.


The Prudential Insurance Company Oh Ano'i0A s@'o o
It's annual dinner 10 It's superintendent anu assistant
superntendents at Delmonico's last evening supef
tendents and agents present rom tho S.~V "
New-York Hew.Jersey Pennsylyania' Delaware anu Mag
land and the District OF Columbia Among those N asn
anee were John +. Dryden, president Leslie d. war;,
yice-presIdent; Horace Aling second Vlce'pfcsu0n'
Henry j. Yates treasurer; E. s. Johnson a,
ten other directors Of the company The y,
and agents present, representing the Danher mn
the company were John H. Collins, II Eiehoauer i7u'
uaggart. L. W. Frisbec j. S. Dc Hart 4. l. nSln.sH
r. H. Dryden d. Glass j. p. Meshullam. s. s. oarpen1i'
Peter Egenolf, O. o. FinIay j. H. Hyde, S. H. hslArl
SON. william Geddes j. L. Parsons j. d. hot'o"' n
Buehler. J. II. Knell George Mason. A. Lyons H. H.
RsigDel and about one hundred others .o
yce-President Ward presided ana aiter inc o,so 40
lighted introduced President Dryden, who reviewed 'o
progress Of Industrial life insurance In the untou 49,
since the Prudential he pioneer American company u VIE
kind yas organized thirteen years ago. ,..,..
speeches were also made by Frederick Eionoauer,
Edgar b. Ward Y. l. Barnett L. T. shuler Eui,Or VI
"The PRUDENTIAL" Daniel Glass Horace ",',"S ,,shee
Reeves s. IS. Carpenter. Aaron Carter H. W. N
J. Tatloek, IT,. Dr. Hamill and others