davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Success of the Good Tempiars. Mission.

An interesting song service, led by Mrs Lila
A. Moore, preceded the regular exercises at the
Good Templars' mission in Olympic hall last
evening. Rev. Z. Fl. Moss. of the Olympic
avenue Christian church presented the old
parable OF the prodigal son as the evening
Scripture leeson. followed by prayer. Rev.
Clark Davis was the first speaker OF the even.
ing. His address had especial reference to the
dangers and difficulties which beset the faith of
the young men. Mrs Lila A. Moore spoke ear
nestiy and eioquently along the same lines,
appealing for the influences OF homo associa.
tons 10 be maintained and kept pure. A, the
conclusion of her address thirty OF those pres.
ent signed pledge cards. The devotional exer-
cises this evening will be conducted By Rev S
T. Wilson. of the Trinity NJ. r. church. Ad-
dresses viii lie made as usual by Mrs. Lila A.
Moore and Rev. Clark Davis. The song service
preceding the meeting will open at 80 n m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

Ex-6ov. Eugene Semple has just returned
from Vancouver aud SAYS sha, the improvement
al the harbor, for which the government mazda
nn appropriation at the last session Of congress,
IL nearly completed He said yesterday THE
piles Ter the pile dam in the slough behind
Hsyten's island have alt been driven, and they
are now being alled in with stone The work
vii be finished by Jauusry /. The dam 10 not
expected 20 produce much effect on the hsEbor
OF Vancouver until the ffeshet next June, but
then II gill force the current into The main
easaEs. II iIont CT the town and cause IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Railroad and Corporation Not..

Superintendent Joseph acCabe and General
Agent IT, L. Chandler. Of the Northern Pacific,
were ia The c.ty yesterday.
~ NJ Pearl. Chief cleyk to Assistant General
Superintendent Dickinson. OF the Northsrn
faeihc' was in the city IRON Tacoma yesterday.
y fosion has been appointed coal agent for
the oregon Improvement Company at Portland.
ana WIZ De succeeded In the same position here
by Frank +. Burns
". r. Fell mas resigned as storekac,a, f., .ha
Oregon Improvement COMPANY IT Franklin IN
become agent OF the ki.ttas Irrigation Com
psny and W. A. Burlsisa has been appoln ted 10
succeed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Canadian Pacific Trade with Asia.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Dec. 1.-THE steamer En-
press OF China sailed for China and Japan early
this morning. having been delayed through a
heavy cargo. She carries q full cargo of freight,
the bulk OF 1t being -four and cotton, aud also
takes quantity of pipe and machinery for use
In boring for petroleum in Northern Japan. She
hes thirty-tiye saloon and 800 Chinese passcn-
gers. The steamship Empress OF India, duo
here December Il, has thirty I've saloon passcn-
gers, 20 Chinese and 1850 tons OF cargo, 1000
tons Of which 60 overland, and the balance il
for Pacific coast cities. The steamer also has
four car loads OF silk for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Dan Rodge-s Record Cleared.

The dispute between John Dryer and Dan
Rodgers as to their money matters at Martin
Greek, which led Dryer to cause Rodgers ar.
rest week or two ago, has been settled by an
agreement that neither has robbed the other,
but that third party is the thief. The two
men were friends a short time before the arrest
They met in n saloon in Martin Greek and
Dryer borrowed s. from Rodgers. The latter
had the money on deposit with the bartender
and Dryer got it direct from the latter. Dryer
had lost some bank checks. and after the above
episode Rodgers found them. Coming down to
Seattle. Rodgers left word everywhere fo,
Dwyer, stating his find and asking the
latter to call and get his property
They met in Seattle and Rodgers
ASKED Dryer for the SIS the latter had borrowed
from him. al did not borrow SIS: got but s."
said Dryer. This led to a dispute, and threat
by Rodgers to withhold the checks till Dwyer
had paid the $25 alleged by Rodgers to he due
to himself Dwyer had him arre5ted. but he
was acquitted The men are friendly. The
only explanation given by the two men of the
discrepancy between their accounts as to the
amount owing to the former to the latter ia
that the Martin creek bartender gave Dryer IS
OF Rodgers money, as ordered TO do. but charged
80 TO Dwyer and pocketed the difference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
San Francisco to Abolish Horse Cars.

SAN Francisco. Dec. tS.-With the beginning
OF construction on the Kentucky street electric
road the Southern Pacific syndicate has in
augurated a work that will probably end in
Doing away in great measure with the anti
qua.ed horse car system which now furnishes
the only means OF transportation to many psrts
OF the city. During 1898 the company will,
build twenty miles OF rapid transit lines. ifteen
miles OF this being electric and FIVE miles cabIs
road. The material Tor the entire system has
been ordered, and as iss, as it arrives i, will ba
.srt S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
A Check on immigration.

LoNDoN Dec. 12-Peters, secretary Of the
North Atlantic Steamship Association, has
cabed the American agents in the United States
OF the companies represented in the association
to cease selling prepaid tickets, III accordance
with the line OF action adopted at a meeting of
the association yesterday, at which It was de-
cidei to stop Transatlantic Storage traffic in
consequence OF the American regulations re-
garding immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

Contf2ct Lot TOT BakOES NeW WhSfI.
The contract has been let for the rebuilding Of
Fl. W. Baker Il Co.'S wharf. There is some
doubt as to whether John Parkinson and DR.. E.
c. Kilbourne will join with Capt Gilmore in
making the wharf as large rs it was at first in
tended. This 10 due to the fact that the build
ings already on their properties are leased and
lessees refuse to give up without more compen-
sation than the lessons feel justified in giving.
However, Capt Gilmore will build q l20x200
feet wharf of his own, If the original scheme
falls through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

The friends OF Dr. Celia Bri.ton, whose mar.
riage TO William Pix. of Tumwater was an
rourced Ill yesterdays Observation-Disclosures,
deny tho statement made in the Gispatch from
Olympia TO the effect the lady first sough. Mr..
PiIs acquaintance with a view 10 ma;rirnony.
They say tina, Or. BFit;on is an esi:nahla lady.
and that Mr. Pix had come here different times
aad made several proposals before she ina!ly
consented. NJ. P.x is wealthy and has no
heirs. and he wanted some one 10 care for him
in his declining years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Football Teams Tralninr.

The football tesrls OF the Seattle stble.ie
Club and the state university held their prsc.
tice together yesterday afternoon and did some
hard work under the coaching OF W h. Good
win and George L Carter. The Club tesm will
practice this afternoon IN the Aymory Thetwo
eIsvens play on next Saturday ~ Madison mark
and the game promises n be hard fought one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Irregular Freight Rates Under Fra

The Merchants snd Manufacturers Exchange
held meeting laSt evening n, the Chamber Of
Commerce, ct which an informal but ,ho-ourb
discussion OF the question of Irregularities in
freight rafes. both oy rail and water. WAS had
lie question OF stevedor.ng rates was slao con.
sideTed thoroughly, although no action wss
taken further than directing the secretary IN
inform himself as TO the rules governing other
iousshoremeGs uaions on the Sound sad see
wherein their rates differ from those ia seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
FAsSENG kR LISTS.

FLLIsroS, Mont, Dee. 1S-Sorihern Pacific
tram No. has these passengers
A y. Wood. Percy Dickinson. F w sherman.
r A. Little. {. II. Jcues. T. H. BeckIiu. q "
fuss ana atty five second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14
Craxv Iaborer Sent to Asvlum.

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1S-lSpecial Richard +. Rob-
insou, OF Centralia, was committed To the in
sane asylum by Judge Gordon today. He is
Isboring under the hallucination that he is
charged with blowing up the Monte Cristo sa-
loon, on the Great Northern railroad. and that
he is being followed by men who want to kill
him for il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. 1910 counteract the monop-
oily sought to bo established by the Canadian
Pacific by securing possession OF the Inter-
Colonial railway and the establishment of fast
line OF ocean steamers between Halifax and
Europe. the Grand Trunk proposes to inaugur-
ate, in the near future. an ocean steamship serv-
ice between Portland, Me-, aud European
points Aside from the more favorable winter
conditions, the Grand Trunk route will be
shorter to mos: United States points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

lie l nlon facinc Is Ine only Transeonti mental
line running two through irxins daily from the
Northwest 10 Omaha. hsnsss CITY, 81 Louis AMI
chicago aud all points East Modern equip
ment. last time AMI TIE best of seyyice Ticke;
ofslce sUc Second street 4 Martin s~en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

At YORK, 5. d.. during the absence from home
OF o. K. Albertson and wife some paper took
Are and two children were suffoeated. Mrs
Albertson is now a raving maniac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

AsTH&Auc TROUBLES and Soreness o, tho
lungs or Throat are usually overcome by Dr.
u. JsynoS Ex2ectorant-a sure curative Tor
Colds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-14

Hono,, 10 fcas; . 10 - sss. Boo
WVNO 10 10000. |sMes BofaueH,
6ossSS Sieek, z1ketk~af q.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05
Garnett W. G. r. y. meets witb
our president, at Mrs. PaEmer's, ev-
cry Thursday, at 8 O'Clock p. m All
the ladies are invited to attend


1t 10 called NO-T0-BAC and is
guaranteed to cure the tobacco hab-
it in every foIm; not for the reason
chat is makes tobacco taste bad, but
because il acts directly upon the
nerve centers, destroying the nerve
craving effects, preparing the way
for discentinusnee without incon-
venience. NO-T0-BAC stimulates
builds up and improves the entire
nervous system Many report a.
gain Of ten pounds in as many days.
N0-T0-BAC is sold by druggists
generally OF sent by mail for price.
Write for book called Don't Tobac-
co Spit Your Life Away" contain
ing hundreds of testimonial endorse
naents. Address
THE STERLING REMEDY Co.
Box I6, Indiana Mineral Springs,
Warren Co., Ind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

the things which they desire to do,
then your laws are unnecessary and
useless Strike from your statute
book everything which discrimin-
ates between the sexes. Give to
the one every right which you give
| to the ether, and then let Nature
take her course. If, perchance,
woman has this power; il, perehance,
she can repeat what 80 often and so
effectively, and in so many countries
and ages, and to-day more and more
she is doing, let her DO it. If the
Lord has interposed an insuperable
obstacle to her doing it, do not come
with yoUr petty prohibition TO help
Him. He will take care Of chat,
think, without any legislation.
Throw down the barrier, and them
if you see the vigorous, power
fef and successful, or the delicate,
refined and conscientious feminine
intellect pressing in to help you
in your good purposes do not
be afraid
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

sects.. Some mem seem to. think
that women are merely insects. 1t
always seemed TO- me that whatever
weight you might eoncede to- any
such belittling claim, it was not nee
essary to make it subject of legis-
lation on prohibition. If woman
cannot sit in your place, she will
not. If a woman cannot edit
newspaper, she. will not. If
woman cannot conduct school, she
will not. If she cannot teach your
children she will not. If there. is
this God-created and fundamental
distinction between the. two sexes
which prohibits women from doing
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

rights2 Does. any person of discre-
ton that has rights, that has a body to
be protected, a mind to- beeducated,
a soul to. be cared for, or to take the
meanest element, property to be pro-
tected-can you for a moment doubt
that every one. who shares, these
rights and IL entitled TO these. privi-
leges should also have the right 10
express effectively conviction in
regard TO their dearest interests
Why should the mere matter of sex
make sues difference When cer-
tain individual was. once asked to
define gender, he replied that it was
the difference between sex and in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

DR.. NJ. KozeT, Hutchinson, Kas. !,
is curing birth-marks, moEes, warts,
old soresy tumors, cancers; also all
other chronic diseases, male or
female Send &c. stamp for terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

Woman's Column Boston.
At the recent hearing given be
fore the Woman Suffrage COMMITTEE
Of the Massachusetts Legislature
Hon. George s. Hale said=
There H. an old aesage which says
Nos by it's weight nor not by it's
force, But by IT'S continual dropping,
the water wears AWAY the stone.
I cam only hope to be- one ofthose
who contribute TO- this constant st.
tack upon the. stone Of prejudice and
ancient conservatism.
/ have Drmany yearsmysef been
thoroughly convinced of the abso-
lutte. and incontrowertibEe- right Of
women to, vote. I have for many
years Been convinced mot onFy that
they have the right. and thai it is
your duty to grant ID to- thsmr but
that they VIII add far more than yots
think to. the support OF represented
tive and Democratic government.
rsust frankly say, with the ut
most re gard and respect bD many of
my friends who differ upon ibis SUBJ
iect,. that I never have heard any
argument upon the other side of this
question which TO me worthy
any considerations any argument
which WOULD rot be- equally appliea-
bic to the prohibitions Of nay vote,
and tive vote of every man.. 1t is a.
relic Of the baTbarous times which
filed QUIZ language. with abusive
proverbs im DegaGd to the. female sex.
For instance:
~ woman,.a dog and a walnut tree
The more you beat them, the better they BE-"
"Use a hammer on. awoman ,an,l you will. make
gold"
'-When an ass can climb tree. then Il woInan
will have WISDOM
You feel some shazne to- remember
that you can find these. proverbs in
the collections of English history,
handed down from, generation to
generationy and to, day ! doubt not,
in many places, they are. still re-
peated with conviction, as If they
were a. sweet morseI under the
tongue Of some brutal man Are we
wholly free from that sentiment to-
day.
What, after all, is it that you are
asked to give2 The right ofsuffrsge.
One would think that the right of
suffrage was dynamite bomb with
which the delicate hand of woman
would dash to pieces all the capital
lists and all the leaning politicians of
the state. One would think that
there was an uInamable' and mex
plicable. terror about this. But
what, after ALL, is this right of suf-
frage2 1t is nothing more. than the
right to. an effective expression of
a conviction on desire in regard to
ones dearest interests iI the man
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-05-05

Emma Client Curtis i'm the Cincinnati Herald
hear they's talk agoin' round
That Columbia's little dear,
What she named Peoples party
Is actin sorter queer,
Some say her health is failiny
And she's kinder out Of lint,
But If you'll kindly listen
I'll just explain the pint
The baby,s come to the time now
That she's cuttini of her teeth;
She's got one nicely through above
And another one beneath.
And there's nothing THAT is trwer
In ever age and CLINE,
Than that babies will have tantrlBnss
When comes their teethin' time
They built a platform for her
To practice walkin' on.
1t was mighty nice and cosy
AS smooth as any lawn,
But twas just leetle narrow
For the baby's chubby feet,
And she thought plank named suffrage
Would make the thing complete.
She reached for that board SUFFRAGE
And commenced to drag it in,
But Grandpa Dixie shook his head
And declared her wish sin;
And it amt at all surprisin'
That the baby took SPELL
And liftin' up her mighty voice.
Commenced TO screech and YELL
Grandpa Dixie's mighty fond
Of the baby, all can see;
He loves to pet and coddle her
And trot her OH his knee.
He says the reason he objects
To her havin' the suffrage board
Is cause he fears that liftin' it
Is more'n her strength can afford
jawed at Grandpa Dixie
For not givin her the plank
] told him that the baby WAS
A material little crank
That without that board she'd do mo good,
And her tempered surely Spite
So think he'll give ii to her
After tantin' her awhile.
Demmfe and Rep are both glad
Cause she didn't get the board.
They knowed she'd use it onto them
Till they'd be completely hoorcd.
They're both laughin' in their sleeves
And feelin' proud and finey
But know thing Oh two that'lD make,
Their risin hopes decline
For Aunt Columbia told me
That she knew the child right we'll,
And that till that board was give her.
She'd continue to sereech and YELL
But she said il we'd give the kid that planH
She knowed she'd be frm and staunch 5
That she'd turn it on Demmie and Reppie,
And run 'em both off the ranch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-21
Gaelic Football C,ub. Meet.

Delegates from various football clubs forming tho
Gaelic Athe ic Association OF America who are gen.
orally referred to as the Central Council held meet.
ing last evening at Military Hall. 1913 Bowery and
transacted much important business
lease has been secured on Rdgewood Park in
brooklyn Tor tho coming year. where the series of
games to decide the hurting and football cham pion.
ships will be played The games will begin on the first
SUNDAY IN February The Secretary was instructed to
communicate with those clubs that have vet maid
the:r aitliation fee stating that the same must 10
forthcoming ny Jan ar else they will he del AIRED
from competing tor the respective cham rionshr,
~ was voted :hAt the two de egatps from each club
present their or drnias nj all 10 held in
the iptnre The cor s.utom ANA by avs AMI play ing
rnes lave been revised ami print and the Secretary
WI, sen number o. conc, t" each cuh The recent
cnanHes made in the rn,es In Ireland wi be
enforced by the oeia!ion President L,ddy
ship series 1t would 10 IA good idea to arrnnpe
n seres or ga cs between the winning teams
ana those OF Chicago and Philadelphia The following
match games Of football then arrang Il to take
place At Rdeewood Park: Sunday. bee. ~ christmas
SayG saIr,s OF Jersey City ana Emmstts Of Brooklyn
thls city and Emmetts "f BROOKLYN. After the meet
ing the delegates attended the ent and re-
ceptlOn OF the Irish Anne Tcan Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-21
STAMBOUL SOLD FOR $4,000.
THE GREAT CALIFORNIA STALLION
BOUGHT BY H. H. HARTMAN.

The Doubts Cnst Upon the Champions Rec.
ord OF 2.o5 Ia Seemed 70 Brighten Bid.
aers-An O6cr OF S1O5,OOO Refused for
stamboui amt Nancy Leo IN California
Mr. Hartman Refuses nm Advance OF
$4,000 - Auctioneer Kellogg Makes m
Honest Statement or Facts Forty
Head Sold for Total OF 8l2S,AIO.
It was gathering representative CT tho
trotting horse interests Of America that saw
the trotting king Stnmboui. 2:07h. sold In the
American Institute building by Peter {. KEEL
logg Co. yesterday morning for $4,000. the
mighty son OF Sultan going TO T. H. Hartman,
tho wsll-known New York stock broker and
club man OF this city. The total for the day
foots up S125.3lO for forty four head. making
the average $3.50. nothing like the figures
that well-informcd men had expected, as tho
animals offered were grand individuals. were
bred In the purple. and many OF them had fast
records. nearly all tho brood mares being with
foal by Stamboul.
Tho stud represented an outlay OF many
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars on the part
OF the late Walter s. Hobart OF San Francisco.
who had never let money stand in his way
whom he wanted anything In tho WY OF a
trotter He purchased the most famous brood
mares In different parts Of the country. and
paid $4,000 for STEAMBOAT before that horse
was entitled to recognition as one OF the fast
est, II not the fastest ontire trotting horse
In the world. When Mr. Hobart died few
months ago It was stipulated in his will that
the stock should DO sold by public auction. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-21
Fine Work In the Field Trial,.

LExINGToS N. c.. Dec. The composition
In the All Age Stake OF tho Irish Setter Club
was excellent to-day. The grounds were
heavy from tho rainfall Of last night. Pleasant
weather to-day
Coeraine had a pretty way OF ranging. but
was very faulty in point work. thus losing to
hor competitor. Hope Born.
Hetsy Graft and Queen Vic were narrow
rangers. tn" latter being fairly good in popt-
ing birds. Finglas and Merlin ran poor heat
w,lch is trin MISC OF iiare's Bessie and Adonis
Nuby Gl"nnore and Maid OF ROrstal were
merry rangers; but incapable in point work.
Hluhw hhd iienmora Shamrock IA n an excel
i i"nt hsi'. ranging " II and succeeding in lind
inG birds which they pointed we'll.
"rrer Bel" and Estel o We're speedy. had a
work - N
Tho dogs taken into the second series are
ANY Alice. l,lcho Maid Bedford. Hope Born.
SIr"w l.,Iel!e. kenmore Shamrock. and Cur
NY All g" and Fi"ho Maid ran IN excellent
"ht ~ whl"h ne latter had an advantage in
'lnoin& 'nmr" birds and with ever errors In
ep42n2. Incsi.he Will be llnished tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-21

yet Justice to the buyer. whoever he may
prove to he. demands that the circumstances
sold Tho executor OF the estate. Mr.. 0 Cross
contnn r End approves OF this
on our part as nuctioneers we feel II az much a
duty 70 protect the interests or n buyer as to
&C., GET tho highest price wo can Ia honesty for
when Mr. Kellogg concluded and. persons re.
marked significantly that Mr.. W. H. Allen. the
T t hs Ien 'h Of St thc
American Tr.tun. Horse Registry. and that
t b. editor OF the img. hr,d anil Farm has
Ford stock a lew years .so. Then ,stomGoal
nms" S eff Il coa1 f tSn M
heiloggs announcement hnd thrown wet
nIthkei over tho sale. ana that much OF The
9e;her and discussed, ,ho situation, and
nasty tanglc and that The trotting horse inter
Gsts of the country had rerciyet, a severe llow.
tioneer,s stand and tho improyised track over
which the horses wore to 10 shown were such
Eef%er a. j. i S shSts s j. H. shplts. Jr g.
sn,nn Harley T,m Le w Grand Cannon : Fer
f.. N%&$ss '&$,'s I sSss,n;' GyPs ss
wood. +. {. Walker. and 4. q. Eastman: q. H.
Mich.,r q. l!abcock. llornellsyille. Ny; John
+ Madden. Mike Bowerman, W. c; France; W.
ton. KY. A. j. Welch. Hartford. Conn. Ir. J.
W. Bailey. Portland. Me-: Horace G. Nelson:
MTh"sryio Nj Fsgrso Meayit fSS sSr1
Hanks. LOT; John Sheppard. r. I. Clark.
g. n. Hicks. aud Allen Lowe % Dos
good, ana II. S. Henry Of IhiladglpMia; Go. j.
/. Thayer. Lancaster; Mass !. p: virgin:
". ii, Gochor W. c. Gilman. and Congress
man White OF Cleveland. o.: W. II. shut.