davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The stock market
to-day was intensely dull throughout, as
is usual on day preceding holiday, and
active stocks iuctuated over an exceedingly
narrow range, with no feature OF any
kind to relieve the monotony.
Early dealings We're rendered animated
by the execution of orders accumulated
during the period of interrupted Geographic
communication, but these were not impor-
tant and failed TO make any marked move
ment In the list. The opening was
firm and almost all the Leading
shares scored fractional gains in
the first hour but coal stocks were lag
CARDS, and late developed considerable
weakness, which had the effect of securing
pressure on the rest of the list. Changers
showed some animation, but only in the
forenoon. after which their prices were left
at about opening figures. The only
features of the day were some of the indus
trials. Distillers were especially weak and
tel away from IS to So All these changes
sNere modified in late trading, however, and
mo stock in the whole market scored ma
terial change. all losses or gains being for
fractional amounts only. The afternoon
was intensely dull and the market finally
clossatdull and steady, generally 1T de-
,SsSfe from last nights figures,
Government bonds have been dull but
firm,
State bonds have been dull and steady
Railroad bonds were more animated than
shares, but there were the same narrow
and no special feature, except
.aatfTity in Reading firsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
The Cotton Market.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
New ORLEANS, La, Nov 25.-Atwood,
Violet u Co. say:
Futures better Liverpool market,
which closed firm at an advance from yes
terday, caused an improvement here of 10
points at opening. 1t was however
soon lost. declining to last nights
prices and afterward fiuctuating .
or points either way all day. We close
points better than yesterday on spring
months, and l to . points lower on
near. positions. There has been u
in December to-day by issuing
notices for about 5000 bales, forcing Decem-
Der at one time q points below January
and 10 points below middling. To-
morrow being a holiday both here
and in New York, there has
been great deal of covering
by longs and shorts What the market
may do on Friday viii as usual depend
upon what Liverpool does tomorrow. We
rather look for lower L;veri ool
where they are watching the movement
on this side very closely. The falling
off in receipts is not very APP
parent at the ports to-day, being
45, 900 bales against 5000 bales last year.
Receipts here tomorrow are estimated at
l,O00 bales as against $4,000 bales at all
ports last year. The thirteen towns re-
ported semi-week'y here show receipts of
5000 bales exceeding last year for the same
time, and 10, 600 bales smaller than the same
time last week, but stocks show an increase
of Il, 900 bales over last week, which at this
rate will show a total increase at interior
towns for the week of $4,000 to 10000 bales.
We have telegram to-day from Fort
Smith, Ark, saying that the stock there is
$4,000 bales, against $500 bales last year,
and that the smaller towns in that vicinity
show larger proportion than this over last
year. Notices for about 1000 bales were
issued in New York to-day.
Spots closed firm sales, 1900 bales; quo
tations unchanged The market here was
not so good in tone as yesterday.
z. o. b. sales, 1900 bales. With the eZ-
ception of one or two sections, the interior
is about parity with this market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Nov. 25-At the wool sales to-
day $500 bales were offered. Offerings were
gaHeallYS@ good quality. Competition
sM8 beFeryt though prices were unchanged.
Fosasbreeds were in short supply.
sHllssin} good condition sold readily,
: eSpecisaly good shafty Australian, but heavy
SAnd sfeasy were little wanted; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal greasy and secured,
old$rapidly. Two hundred bales of the
best essaSStr~ere sold for America.
Following eare the details of to-day's
transactions and with prices:
New South Wales-2300 bales. Secured,
6d@ls 41zd; do locks and pieces, Is I'd,
Greasy, 10d; do locks and pieces, 4d@7s[
Queensland-1S00 bales; secured, 1s&l9
Sd; secured locks and pieces, 7Hd@1SEa.
Greasy, 5iG@sd; greasy locks and<dsNhv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
RaItim ore Assignment.

BALTIMORE, Nh, Nov CSC. Cassard s.
Co., big provision and pork dealers. made
al assignment for the benefit of their cred
itors this afternoon. Samuel Snowder was
made trustee for the Cassards and gave
bond in $3.50, 200. This is just double the
assets of the firm. Liabilities have not yet
been made public and Snowder is now busy
preparing statement which will be laid
before the creditors as soon as it is finished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Cotton Goods Trade

MANCHESTER, Nov. 25.-The Guardian, in
its commercial article, says:
Business is irregular. Quotations have
advsnced, slightly checking transactions
The5demand from India and China is i'm
xf0ved and orders for minor foreign and
home markets are sometimes fairly numer
Gus, but altogether are of little Importance
The present moderate increase of business
in export yarn has relieved spipners, and
current demands are sufficient to keep
prices steady. Efforts TO establish higher
rates do not meet with success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
YES, FOOTBALL.
Better Far With Thousands
of Rubber Globes
THAN WITH PEOPLES LIVES,
Wall Street Mighty Boot, Hob-NaiIed and
Copper-Toed
Worked by an Archimadean Lever and
When it Hits, Progress Peace,
Plenty, Purity, Honor and De-
cency All Go to Pieces.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special to the Gazette
New YORK, Nov. 25.-Money closed at
3 per cent, the lowest rate. The highest
rate was 81.
Exchange-s4 S1@4 S415.
Silyer-94L
sugar-Refined, quiet; 96-test centrifu-
cut loaf and crushed. SIC; graduated,
4$5@41lc.
Cotton-Midling uplands, s15c. Futures
steady.
Cofee-Spot lots dull Fair Rio cargoes,
16c. Futures closed firm.
Wbeat-Options fairly active TODAY.
With prices weak, closing 1l@1lc lower.
Bot lots steady
Wool.Moderately active and steady
Spring Texas, 11q25c.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, drf.
13l9(Gl4c; dry Texas, 10@12c
Stocks-only limitedly traded in, and
even the little business done was in less
than half dozen stocks. Coal shares,
Ontario and Western, Minneapolis and ST.
Louis preferred, and few others were
features. During the first half hour under
the lead of the stocks named prices ad-
Vanced g to IL per cent, but toward II
O'Clock sales began to weaken, and under
some realizing the heavy advance was lost
in most cases.
Most of the afternoon was devoted to foot
ball on the exchange. Some of the brokers,
graduates of Yale and Princeton caught
the fever, because of the big game between
those colleges tomorrow. Yale was the
stronger, but the chairman made their
score in fines.
The close was irregular.
Atchison, 49,.
The attendance in the dry-goods market
was small to-day, owing to the occurrence
of holiday tomorrow. Nothing was DONE
Bonds dull.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 1907.
Atchison general mortgage As, 500.
Atchison incomes, g.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 4534.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas is. 1919
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, "a.
Texas and Pacific Is, S51S.
Texas and Pacific rs, 30lI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
DESlgNrO BEAR TESTIMONY.
WouIdn,t Have a St.pfather.

Forster shot her stepfather, John Norris,
six miles west of here in Saline Mills town
ship. Two shots took effect in his head and
will probably be fatal. The girl opposed
her mothers marriage to Norris a few
weeks ago, and it is said then declared she
would kill him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Danced With His Girl.

MoNTIcELLo, Ga, Nov. 15.-Wilson
Walker was shot and killed by Joe Thomp-
son because the latter saw him dancing
with girl with whom both were in love-
Thompson called Walker outside and shot
him through the heart He was arrested.
but escaped during the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
SPECIAL to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 25.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with to-
DAVIS sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
NO COST TO YOU.

self.
Readers Of The GAZETTE can do this pa -
per service by mentioning the QaxnG8
the Fort Worth GAZETTE VkGuUoffespond-
ing with any adya1a ~ ed either the Daily
or Weell1n04zEfTE Think of this and
hGQ14nE GAZETTE without cost to yourself
II is small matter to you, but business TO
The GkskNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Murderous Poles.

ALPENA, MICH, Nov, 25.-Wi}liam
Hagen, storekeeper and postmaster at
Hagensville, Presque-Isle county, was
beaten to death with wagon stakes by two
Polish farmers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
New York-Livestock.

new fork-lAlveStock-
New YORK, Nov 25.-Beeves-Receipts,
270O. Market dull and shade easier
Native steers, So 0095 so. Dressed beef,
steady. 61s@914c. Shipments to-day, $500
quarters of beef.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head firm. Sheep,
50 50tg4 IS. Dressed mutton, steady at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
All for LOYc.

EVANSVILLE, GA, Nov. 25.-W1kes
James, the son of a prominent farmer, was
shot through the head and killed by Ed
ward jenkins in an impromptu duel with
revolvers, four miles from town. Both
met at the house of a young lady with
whom both were in love. and as they left
Jenkins told James that the next time they
met it would be the last time. jenkins sur
rendered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Prominent Man Killed.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 25.-Ex-Mayor
Phillips of Oglethorpe was stabbed in the
back thrice by Cullen Killebrew, a farmer,
and instantly killed in quarrel over the
burning of fence.
The knife with which the wounds were
inflicted was thirteen inches long, and
passed almost through the body. Phillips
was eX-mayor of Butler and was talked of
as congressional candidate.
Scrofula is that impurity Irthe blood which,
accommodating y the glanSee6f the neck. pro luce
unsigbtly lumh or |Rellirgs, which causes
painful running s&S(1n the arms, legs or feet,
which develops vi in the eyes. ears or nose,
often causing bHdMks or deafness. which is
Ike origin OF |nples Wincerous growths and
m my other GnirestatAs usually ascribed to
''humors. II. p. p. is m friend in need.
course OF tfis valuable bl5b2 purifier, and you
in any of its various forms, be sure to take P.
p p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov 25.-Cardinal Glib
bons, accompanied by distinguished
party, members OF the episcopate, left the
city at $50 o'clock to-day by the Baltimore
and Ohio railway for st. Louis, TO psrtiei-
pate in tbO%bilee services in honor of
Archbis4 6p * hdrick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
73ld@1s I'D. Greasy, 5000; greasy
locks and pieces 6I/GG

Melbourne and 'Victoria-19OO bales;
secured, Is 21zda1s sgd. Greasy, 4zd@
Is I'D; greasy locks and pieces, 5d@TZd.
South Australian-Sales, 1900 pales.
Secured, Is 2d@1s 2l6d; secured locks and
pieces, 61z@1l1Ed; greasy, 5@9d; greasy
locks and pieces, 46Sd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal-Sales, 1000
bales; Secured, s1zd@1s SD; greasy, 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
THE BABY TENDER.

: 7
A baby walker and jumper combined
Invaluable to mother and child. No nurse
required Call and see them. Sold only
by Maddox, Ellison & Co., 609 and I'll Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

Bargains in new and second 5S61up6tfelSs
and organs at Ca1iaassss4h 1hsfrong Co.'S
Call auGussssQllein.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Killed by an Engine.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Livingston and
Morgan O'Brien, farmers, were killed by a
switch engine on the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy railway track last night while
attempting to cross after the passenger
train had passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

Bonds and stocks.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid;
BONDS
United States. Is, registered.
United States Is, coupons
United States II. s, coupons. 80.
Central Pacific Is. i0osl
Denver ana Rio Grsnde 4s---. ...-..-.--.-. 1874
Miss ouri Pacific consolidated 6's......... 49,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's.... 79sk
ST Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. IS
ST Louis and San Francisco general mort
Esges. .........-.......... l07h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, Nov. 25-Arr;ved-Thc
steamer Colorado from New York. with gen
eral merchandise
tlIIler Prn.Incc LII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

u tins, one doz. TO case, per doz. 81 tins, two
serves, SD tins, two doz., 10 case per
doz, s.; 5 d tins. one doz., to case, per doz,
= so; a0-D., kanakans, per pound. i0c Fruit
butter. 20 D kanakins, per pound, &c. Maple
syrup, VT, quarts. l OTTO case So 75: half
gal, half doz. to case, z: gal. half doz 10
case, Sill So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

FINANCIAL
British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. 25-Consols closed o5 for
money; for silver, 4Sal.
Exchange at New York.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Nov a5
Steriing-Bank, 60 days ...........I s02tG4 81
Commercial-60 days...............4 S0A
observation-disclosures 90 days, 81 SIG
Francs-Bank. 90 days. 23s
Commercial-e0 days %
Exchange at New Orleans.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. %.
Sterling-Commercal ~ days - IS "a 20
Francs-Commercial. 60 days......5 26A
New York sight-Bank 30 discount
Exchange at Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. %.
Sterl1ng-6O days. II
New York sight ----...-..-......3 W discount
New Orleans sight "a discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

ST. LOUIS Mo. Nov. 2a-Cotton-Firrn and
l-l6c up, middling 7asc. Receipts 900 bales;
shipments, $40 bales Sales, 800 bales; stock,
81 no bales
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
BURNED BY COAL OIL.
A Very Serious Accident to an
Aged Woman.

Mrs S. j. Cross, who occupies a fat at
zoos Mason street. was seriously and prob
ably fatally burned last night shortly be-
fore II o'clock. She took up coal oil lamp
for the purpose of carrying it from one room
to another, when it exploded The burning
oil fell upon her clothing, and in an instant
she was a mass of flames. Crazed with
fright and pain the unfortunate woman
rushed into the street, screaming at the top
of her voice Leon Zeiller, who lives across
the way at 1921 Mason street, was reading
at a window. He saw the woman, and
grabbing UP his heavy overcoat ran into
the street and threw it around her
and succeeded in smothering the flames.
Officer Mcmahon came up at this time and
turned in call for the police patrol wagon.
Zeiller then sprang up the stairway and
into the room where the explosion had oc-
cured. 4 promising fire was in progress.
which he succeeded in eXtinguishing. At
the receiving hospital the clothing had to be
cut from the body of the woman, which was
horribly burned, as was also her lower limbs.
hands and arms. She Was 10 intense agony,
and pleaded pteously for relief. DR.. Rob
ert Bunker dressed the wounds, and gave it
as his opinion that the patient could not
survive. Her two sons were notified and
were at the side of their mother shortly after
she was attended to by the doctor. Mrs.
Cross is 81 years of age and the shock to her
il is feared Will prove fatal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
MASSACRED PONAPEANS.
United States Consul Rand VIII invests
gate the Affair.

United States Consul Rand VIII Investi-
gate the Affair.
Herbert l.. Rand of Carthage, Ill, the
newly appointed Consul to Ponape, Caroline
Islands, is in this city, awaiting an opp0rtun-
ity t. take passage for the Islands. He will
investigate and report concerning the al
legged massacre OF natives and burning Of
their forts by the Spanish, of which Rev.
Frank Rand. brother of the Consul and a
misS.o nary at Ona, has sent an account to
this city.
He says that the Spaniards prosecuted the
missionaries and then threatened them
with bodily harm; that an attack by the
natives upon nye boats from IL Spanish
man-Of-war, III which forty Spaniards were
killed, was followed by "a cannonade of the
shore by the ship. This lasted three days,
after which the Spanish troops went ashore
and fired all the houses III Iuman, includ-
lag the Kings Palace and the missionary
buildings, which were on an island adjacent.
\ detachment of eighty soldiers landed at
Uana on the 18th and began to set fire to
the buildings there. The natives attacked
them and all but one, including an officer OF
high rank, were xii Ell.
They retreated to tire ships and kept up
light fire until the 22d, when Qua was
shslled, battering down the breastworks
erected by the natives and destroying groves
OF cocoanut and bTead-fruit trees. On the
oHHudJ lolioNibB ueIacHiuent OF SDanIdfuS
effected landing at PoDape, but sixty of
them were killed, tile Ponapeans losing only
three. On The Saturday foi.oNing another
party landed and burned all the houses of
the natives, the church, school-house and
mission buildings on that island, including
Rev. MI Rand house, IN which there were
Stored several thousand dollars worth of
PoEape books and a great lot of per-
nal properly belonging to the missionaries.
The women ana children were then loaded
into irall barks and small boats and taken
TO the island of kusale, where they would
NOT he mnlnsfpi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
The MCDOWELL MURDER.
The Cold BlaOdtd Crime CHARGED 10 an
Old Settler.

NEWMAN, Jan. 10.-The murder of Mrs.
Perry Mcdowell, near Cotton wood, on
Thursday, was one of the most horrible
that has ever occurred in this part OF the
country. 1t has now assumed a double hur-
ror, as the murderer is thought to be Albert
Hale, an old and well respected citizen of
this county for twenty years past. Hale
was traced from the house of the murder TO
bis home. which is a distance of about two
miles, and the worst feature of it all on
Hae's part is that he told an untruth about
the gun that is supposed TO have discharged
the fatal shot. On Thursday morning Hale
borrowed 44-caliber Winchester rifle of
MIR. Edwards, neighbor, and when the
searching party arrived at Hale's house and
inquired II he had rife he said he had not,
hut after searching the premises the rifle
was found, the caliber agreeing wi b the one
that did the killing He was immediately
arrested and taken to Los Banos and lodged
in jail by Constable A. A. Either There is
strong talk Of lynching. Hale has probably
been taken TO the County Jail at MERGED be-
fore this. 1t is not known that there WAS
any trouble between the two any more than
in regard to wages that were claimed by Mrs
Mcdowell before she was married, but it
hardly seems probable that ii would lead to
such crime.
The Jurors impaneled in the case are as
follows: Jerry O'CounoT, II. Whitworth,
john Allen, q. E. Miles, Henry Mills, A.
Draper. Charles Bambaur, Ed Sturgeon and
ALI Knight. The jury will meet again on
Monday to further inypStigare
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
AT THE SKATING RINK.
Two Interesting Amateur Races-A Lare

Two Interesting Amateur Races-A Large
Attendance.
The attendance last night at the Olympian
Roller Skating Club in the Mechanics Pa
vilion was again large, and the floor was
crowded ali evening with experts Of both
sexes, who displayed their proficiency on
the revolving wheels. During the evening
two races for amateurs took place. The
first was at a mile, which Frank Blythe won
very handily in the good time of 5 minutes
and % seconds. c. Andreas finished second,
but was disqualified for fouling C. Ii. john
son, who was given the position. l.. COIN
ana j. Howe also started. A three-quarIer-
mile scurry had for starters Murray Jacobs
5. Westilius, f. Hansen, II. Alexander. g.
Smith, }. l.. Brown, E. Watson and c. +.
Ryly. 1t was won by Jacobs, with Westilfus
second. Handsome medals were presented
to the winners and second men in both
aypufs 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
Personal NOTES.

L. J. Winans OF Petatuma is registered at
the Lick
Joseph Enright of San Jose is in town. He
is at the Baldwin.
G. Ii. Faulber of MERGED is among the
guests at the Lick.
Archibald Yell of Ukiah is among the
guess at the Grand.
W. H. Kelly of the Willows Journal is
registered at the Grand.
II. r. Stern, the San Jose railroad man, is
quartered at the Palace.
II. 4. Osborne of the Los Angeles Express
is stopping at the Palace.
Ex-Governor Waterman is quietly en-
Sc0nced at the Occidental.
II. &. OTIS of the Los Angeles Times is at
the Occidental with his wife.
Judge w. T. Fitzgerald OF Los Angeles is
in the city and at the Palace.
Z. 5. Babcock, President of the Coronado
Beach Company, is at the Palace.
Major T. II. Handsbury of Portland,
Oregon, is stopping at the Baldwin.
z. A. Buell., the Stockton lumberman, is
spending few days at the Baldwin.
Eli H. Murray is at the Palace on his way
home to San Diego from Washington
j. R. Hebron of Salinas, the newly
elected Railroad Commissioner, is at the
Grand.
J. W. Mitchell, the largest grain-grower
III thS otate, Is III The CITY, lie Is at the
Grand.
General E. P. johnson came down from
Saeramento.last night and registered at the
Palace.
G. L. ellis, Assistant Superintendent of
the Sacramento Division of the Southern
Pacific is at the Grand.
Captain F. A. Butler. Mayor of Rnckland.
Me-, is making pleasant trip on this Coast
ana Is at present spending a few days in
San Francisco.
Payne Clarke. who is cast for the leading
tenor parts of the Juch Companv's operas
has sufficiently recovered from an attack of
pneumonia TO again appear upon the stage
Alexander III. Won HUM, who for many
years was assistant city editor and dramatic
critic Of the German Demokrat in this CITY.
and who left here two years ago, has as
sum led the editorial management of the
Berlin Vossische Zeitung.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-11
LABOR NOTES.
The Carpenters and Joiners' Ball Was a
Great Success.

The Carpenters and Joiners' Ball Was a
Great Success.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union, No. 1853,
gave its second anniversary entertainment
and ball in B'nai Birth hall last night 1t
was largely attended, and proved the splen-
did success it was hoped for. The success
of the affair is largely due to the energy and
coed management of the following commit
tees:
Committee Of Arrangements-F. de Roin,
Silss Moore, Il. Stohl. James Cowsel, Rob-
ert Ingle, Thomas j. WalkeDshaw; Recep-
ton Cummittee-James Bell, w, f. Fink,
George Eaton, j. W. Crosby, q. Bennett
floor manager, Owen NJ. V. Roberts; Floor
Gommittee-L. p. Smith, A. Tuggy. w. A.
Walker, l. Mcdonald, L. Rubrecht and f.
COnlOn.