davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

cttPpsp from Canada Presbyterian nm.
der signature Of O. Blackett Robinson,
Propr: l was cured Of ~ott-recurring
bilious headaches by Burdock Blood
Bittars. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

ohamhsrlaln's Collie, Chalera and ptar.
rhmi Remedy.
Ihaye sold and used in my family for
several years Chamberlain Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhma Remedy, and have
found IL one OF the most useful and sat
isfactory remedies l ever hanalsd.-G
q. Lewis, Druggist, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Forsale by %druggtSts. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28
j. s. MITCHELL, Secretary.

BEWARE Of limitations. Take no "just
as good.n See thatyou get,the genuine.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the peerless
nnnn;Rn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

ARE you constipated2 Bastin's Kid.
neyand Liver Tea effects a permanent
cure. % cents. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

Miss Lizzie Gilmore, of Washington,
Pa, and Miss Mamie Ralston, Of Carol.
ton. o., arrived here Yesterday to attend
the Ralaton-Kerr wedding, which takes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, OF
Beaver, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, OF North Third street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

Charles Martin and Miss Ida Barr, Of
Short Creek, are visiting their uncle, L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

4. II. Heslop is home from a pleasant
visit with hfs father and mother at
Mason City, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

Rev. .. o. Simpson. Of Hamilton, O.,
is here to attend the Ralston.Kerr we'd
dino fn.davI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-28

w. n. Lewis and wife are here from
Columbus to attend the marriage of Mr..
Thomas Lewis to Miss jenkins, OF Etna:
vile. which takes place at the home OF
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
EVENING WILMINGTON SEPTEMBER

several yards. At that distance they
accordingly stood fixed there 10y the
centrifugal force OF the repugnance
which the mystic symbol inspired Tho
whole gang Of sailors, likewise, observ-
ing the press OF spectators and learning
the purport of the scarlet letter, came
and thrust their sunburned and despera-
do looking faces into the ring.
Even the Indians wero affected by
sort of cold shadow Of the white mans
curiosity, and gliding through the crowd
fastened their snakelike black eyes on
Hester's bosom, conceiying, perhaps,
that tho wearer Of this brilliantly en-
broidered badge must needs be n person
age Of high dignity among her people
Lastly the inhabitants Of the town (their
own interest in this worn out subject
languidly reviving itself by sympathy
with what they saw others feeD lounged
idly 20 the same quarter and tormentod
Hester Prynne, perhaps more than all
the rest, with their cool, we'd acquainted
gaze at her familiar shame. Hester saw
and recognized the self same faces of
that group Of matrons who had awaited
her forthcoming from the prison door
seven years ago, all save one-the young
est and only compassionate among them
whose burial robe she had since made.
At the final hour, when she was so soon
70 fling aside tho burning letter, it had
strangely become the center of more
remark and excitement, and was thu.
made to scar her breast more painfully
than at any time since the first day sh,
put it on.
While Hester stood in that magic
circle of ignominy, where the cunning
cruelty Of her sentence seemed TO have
fixed her forever, the admirable preache
was looking down from the sacred pull
pit upon an audience whose very limos
spirits had yielded to his control Tn
sainted minister in the churchl Tn
woman of the scarlet letter in the marke
PLACED What imagination would hav
been irreverent enough to surmiso tina
the same scorching stigma was on Their
bothl
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
CHAPTER XVII
THE PROCESSION.


Before Hester Prynne could call to-
gether her thoughts and consider what
was practicable TO be done in this new
and startling aspect of affairs, the sound
of military music was heard approach
ing along a contiguous street. 1t do
noted tho advance of the procession Of
magistrates and citizens on its way to-
ward the meeting house, where. in com
pliance with a custom thus early estab-
lished and ever since observed, the Rev
erond Mr.. Dimmesdale was to deliver
an election sermon.
Soon the head Of the procession showed
itself. with slow and stately march,
turning a corner and making its way
across the market place. First came
tho music. It comprised a variety of
instruments, perhaps imperfectly adapt
ed to one another, and played with no
great skill. but yet attaining the great
object for which tho harmony of drum
and clarion addresses itself to the multi
tude-that Of imparting a higher and
more heroic air to the scene Of life that
passes before the eye.
Little Pearl at first clapped her hands
but then lost for an instant the restless.
agitation that had kept her in contin
ual ellsrvescence throughout the morn
ing She gazcd silently and seemed t.
be borne upward, like n floating sea bird
on the long hoavos and swells of sound
But Size was brought back TO her fcrme
mood by the simmer Of the sunshine o.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
An installmcnt of which APP
pears in this issue.

THE SCARLET LET
TER is written by the firm
hand of a master, guided by
the characteristic and vivid
imagination of a great author.
The shadow of a former day
takes the reader by the hand
and leads him back to the
early days of a New England
town; amid the scenes of an
English-American colony, the
reader is made familiar with
the quaint conditions of Puri-
tan life. Through the lines
one hears the cry of anguish
and the laugh of joy and sees
the scenes as they unfold in
sunshine and in shadow.
Those who have read this
fascinating story, years ago,
will be glad to read it once
more, while thousands, both
old and young, who have
never had that pleasure, will
be glad to read it now.
Begun August so. Back
numbers may be had at the
EVENING JoURNALs Counting
Room.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

The large river steamer, Thomas
Clyde. which has been plying between
Philadelphia, this city and Woodland
Beach. viii make It's last trip tomorrow
20 that resort for the season. After the
run. the Clyde will come to the Harlan
aud Hollmgsworth company's yard to lay
up for the winter.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
TFHE BASEBALL BATTLE.
Cleveland Seems Sure of the
Second Championship.
A PRETTY FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
o. p. Cayior Gives Us Some Sage Obscr-
vations on the National Game-Piay.
ers Who Become Umpires-Ducis Ew-
ing's Lamcntcd Arm.


HREE weeks ego
/ announced the
glad tidings that
Buck Ewing's
dead armwasalivc
and in active use.
The news was
everywhere hailed
with genuineple
sure by lovers Of
Unconditional game,
because Ewing.
the catcher, was,
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


= Ina hail I'm Glasgow few weeks ago. there
WINS lecture on Marriage and After" The |
lecturer said That mon should Kiss their wives |
as they did when they we're year or two /
lnarrled When the lecture was over am old /
man went home. put his arm around his 1
wifc'a neck and kissed her Meeting the loo.
isn'tY' said tho LECTURER .Weei,~ said no |
man, "whon j kissed my wife she said, |
,Whts gone wrang WI ye, SO aud ioolf ~
Boston Globe.
Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me- writes that
after the Grip, Hoods sarsaparlla. brought
him out of % feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won nph praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
She-"That couple IN front of us do you
think they are marriedg'' iic-"Aes. am
sure they are. They hayS been married
known lie Haven't you noticed that when
pretty gri comus ON The stage rho always
hands the Opern glasses over right away
somcryilie journal.
If You want nrst-class dycing and securing
done, go TO No.2lO King street.
Boarder-"lt seems TO me that every morn
/ ing the past week the cakes have grown
smaller" Landlndy probably forget
that these are flannel cakes. Chicago Inter
/ Ocean.
]
mick's Front and Washington street tonight.
When "loca rains" are predicted e means
] that the storm, instead of being widespread
/ win De separated into showers, which viii inll
/ only Ia places whore people have forgotten
! their umbrellas. This Us unofficial, but re-
liable.-New York Herald.
BERNARD Geermann. merchant tailor, No.
| West Tenth street, haa the latest styles of fan
and winter suiiings.
One of tho newspapers In Paris Is reported
| 20 Doc experimenting with typo OF glass Win
gratifying rcsulta. We may set he able 90 see
through those French newspaper jokes, ON
kcrs Statesman
''Miss ne Irop had on the longest gloves las
| niehf that ever saw. she huttuucd ihtn
inr. Ny girl buttons hers all the way IRON
home To tue theatre" Chicago NtWs Record
W. G. u. r. T..
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled Wnrkmtn SO. riI Market street.
Toots araveinrl- Lots got OH here, nu'
stop over night ut "a hutul' Tanks lm
conductor just told me u was no-iccns
town. Toois "l heard himi hurry up. I'm
as dry as q fish,
First Tramp -"I say, Bill. what s. commun
/ ism 20 second Tmmp-"l'll explain 70 90 you
, have got an empty bottle and you have ro
70 dime. / Oct ynu have che bottle. You buy
dimes worth OF whislscy and put y in me hol
and drink IL out, and then pound go
on The head with the empty bottle ~ leNa
, / SiftinnH.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Postmaster Foster of Luhec, Mo..writes that
after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparllla brought
him out of o. feeble. nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won llrh praise for thcu
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Take the i.lj pm. trip ON the City Of Chester
orr Rrandywinc from Fourth street wharf 10
Philadelphia. arriving back at u. IN.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Life Insurance solicitors wanted for the
q froneest. largtst and best company Ia the
world ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent,
Equitable Bulldog.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
Gas for Fuel.

Coal Is going up, up, up IN price.
The price of GAS Is stationary and
very cheap.
The use of GAS for COOKING and
HEATING WATER is now thoroughly
established
About ], zoo GAS STOVES arc q use in
this city
The advance in coal prices can be of
set by using GAS STOVES in the early
fall and late spring. and houses will thus
be more comfortable than with heater
fires which are often oppressive and
troublesome.
Restaurants. Caterers and Bakers will
ind GAS the cheapest, eleancst and most
convenient FUEL
Samples shown and Information given
at the
GAS OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

80. 30 and As cents pcr quart az Ilanna's, s3l
Jefferson street. Telephone No. iji
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

First Tramp -"I say, Bill. what s commun-
isrnfn second Tramp -"l'll explain it TO you.
hive eot am empty bottle and you have got
IA dime / let yon have the bottle. You buy "a
dimes worth OF whiskcy and put it in the bot
he and drink 10 out, aud then pound you
nn the head with the empty bottle. Texas
SiftiuHs
Evening journal., 1892-09-10
SYNOPSIS.

Chapters and II-Hcster Prynnc. with
babe In her arms, and upon her bosom wearing
a scarlet A as the brand of adultery, stands
upon "a scatfold in the market place at Boston.
Her pastor, Arthur Dimmcsdale, exhOris her
10 ndme the father of her child. She viii not
and IS led TO prison. MA stranger in the
settlement enters the prison as physician.
lie Is Roger ChillingWorth, wanderer whom
Hester had married years before in England
She agrees to keep his identity secret Nv ana
N-Hester leaves the prison and lives m re-
propose 90 take the child from its mother. Rev.
Arthur Dimmesdaie prevents u. Nll-hoget
ChilnngsWorth becomes physician 90 Dlniines-
dale, who is an invalid, and goes TO live in a
room adjoining the minister's. so on the
story proceeds through 10 chapters. each ono
growing IN interest to the end.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

If YOU want nrst-class dycing and securing
done, g0 TO 40. 30 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

BEGUN TUESDAY, AUGUST 80.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Tnots dravciingl Lots get OFT here, and
stop over night ut "a hotel.' Imnks.' Tho
town." Toots -"l heard himi hurry up. I'm
as dry as q fish,
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

ono of tho newspapers IN Paris Is reported
20 Doe experimenting with type OF glass Win
gratifying results. We may set he able 90 see
through those French newspaper jokes Non'
kurs Statesman.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Boarder-"lt seoms TO me that every morn
ing the past week the cakes have grown
smaller" Landlndy-" You probably forget
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

The best Clam Chowdor Lunch'at ID. McCor-
mick'a Front and Washington street tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Bernard Gecrmann. merchant tailor, No. Z
West Tenth street. Inns the latest styles OF iall
and winter suiunrs.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

When "local rains" are predicted 70 means
that the Storm instead of being widespread,
viii De separated into showers, which viii inll
only in places whcro people have forgotten
their umbrellas. This is unofficial but re-
linble.-Ncw York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

''Mis he Trop had on the longest gloves last
NIGHT that ever saw. She nuttuucd them
inr Ny girl buttons hers an the WAY from
home 10 tue theatre. Chicago Nvws Record.
Evening journal., 1892-09-10

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmtn. SO. pll Market street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02


NO" from the galleries, and when the chair
man put the motion the galleries voted mo"
with great yigor, but the chairman declared
the motion carried, and at l45 the convention
took recess until O'Clock.
Night Session.
CHICAGO, June 23-Tickets were being sold
upon the curbs outside the hall for twelve dol
lars to fifteen dollars each before the convention
reassembled "Wednesday evening. The great
throng subsidized when Chairman Wilson
thumped the desk with mallot and the session
had begun
Rev. Thomas Green, OF Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was presented at 80 p. m, and he offered a
prayer, which, while characterized by high dig
nifty, was strong and elected applause at its
close.
AT 6:24 Delegate Charles H. Jones, OF Mis-
souri,, chairman OF the resolution committee
appeared upon the platform. Addressing the
convention, he said: II am instructed by the
committee on resolutions to present to you, as
report of the committee, the following resolu-
tions, and move their adoption"
L L. Patterson OF Colorado, advanced on the
platform and said: I'm view of the statement
just made, will say that represent minor
ity of the committee resolutions, and de-
sire TO announce that that minority expects to
be heard, to present its report before the pre-
vious question shall be put"
Quick cheers greeted the announcement.
Then ex-SOcretary Villas commenced to read
the resolutions at 6:2S, but when he reached the
phrase, From Madison to Cleveland" there
was a quick shout of one voice near the plat
form. 1t was lost, however, in flash, for it
seemed that as though with one impulse the en-
tire twenty thousand people leaped upon chairs
and with hats and handkerchiefs in air twenty
thousand throats let loose yells and screams
that shook the heavy air and almost made the
| barracks quiver
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Committee on observation-disclosures, A. u.
Smith; California, VIM. Thompson; Color ado.
Thos. M. Patterson; Connecticut, A. r, Flyde;
Delaware, T. +, Baynrd; Florida, d. @, Gvulden;
Georgia, L. F. Garrad; Illinois, Clayton B
Crafts Iowa. N. u. Bolbroolt; Kentucky,
Henry Watterson Kansas, Thos. 2. Fenlon
Louisiana, J. Boatner; Maine, !. T. Bass
Maryland, G, S. Gwynn; Massachusetts, John
f. Russell; Minnesota, Lewis Baker; Miss.
isslppi, II. NJ Street, Nebraska, f. S.
Harwood Nevada, Il. $. Hardesty;
New Hampshire, Bingham; New Jersey, Nc
Pherson; New York, r, p. Flower; North Car
olina, f. II. Busboe; Ohio, L. 4. Neal; Pennsyl-
vania George Ross; Rhode Lsland, Hugh ]. Car
roll Tennessee, J. ID. @. Atkins; Texas, Seth
Shepard Vermont, II. Il. Brigham; Virginia,
J. w Daniel West Virginia. j. b. Taney; Wis
consin, w. 4. Villas: South Dakota, w. b..
Steele; North Dakota, w. Il. PARCEL; Montana,
Thomas joyce; Idaho, G.. V. Bryan; Wyoming,
George 1. Beck Arizona, L. G. Hughes; New
Mexico, Idus L. Fielder; Utah, o. W. Powers.
A resolution extending the sympathy of the
convention TO Hon. James g. Blaine IN his afiiic-
tion in the loss of his son was adopted amid
great cheering all over the hall Mr. Swett of
Maine, returned thanks to the convention for
the kind sympathy extended to Mr.. Blaine,
AT 1850 the convention adjourned until We'd
nesday morning Ut II o'clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02


CHICAGO, June AT e:55 p nj Chairman
Wilson called the convention TO order and
prayer was offered by the Rev 1'hos Green, Of
Iowa
Tho chairman Gentlemen OF the Convention,
the next business before tho convention will be
the nomination OF q candidate for the ONCE o.
vice president OF the United States cChcera)
The chair will now direct tho clerk 10 call the
roll OF the states for nominations for that ONCE.
On motion OF Gov. Porter, OF Tennessee nomi-
mating speeches were limited to live minutes
each, and sccondng speeches to two minutes
each, and the roll was proceeded with
When the clerk called Arkansas, MIR FOrdyco
stated that Arkansas desired to waive the right
TO nominate IN favor Of Indiana. The chairman
tncn introduced John E. Lamb, OF Indiana
who placed in nomination ex Gov. Isuuc p. Gray,
OF Indiana.
When Colorado was reached 1t yielded its
place TO Illinois. and Mr.. Nicholas T. Worth.
ington, of Illinois, advanced TO the Platform and
mado tho nominating speech in favor Of Hon
Adlai E Stevenson, Of Illinois
Connecticut and Idaho seconded GrHys nom
ination.
When Iowa was called there were cries Of
"Boes, Bocs." Tho cries brought Hon. j. H.
Shields, of Kansas to his feet Iowa has said
that she has no candidalc,' he said II wish to
say 1t is Gov. l5oics' wish, united with the wish
OF the delegation from Iowa. that he be not
nominated or named AZ II candidate for the vice
presidency in this convention" (Appause.)
Hon. 4. Scott, OF the same stntc. seconded the
nomination Of ex.GoV Gray, o; Indiana.
MIR. j. S. Rhca. responding TO tho call .! Ken.
tuclly. seconded the nomination OF Stevenson
Edward +. Uhl presented Michigun's can.
dldate-Allen Il. Morse, chicf justice of the
stntN,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

CHICAGO, June 22-At 1880 Temporary
Chairman Owens raped the convention to
order, and called upon Rev. Alfred Henry,
OF the Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago.
He asked that the convention be guided TO
choose representative sensitive Of modern
progress and democracy, and prayed that tho
party might proceed to victory not for the
spoils Of once. Just as the prayer concluded
the Iowa phalanX entered the hail. the big blue
banner with the picture or Horace Boies borne
in front of them. There were cheers from
all parts of the hall, and the band very inap-
propriately struck up Maryland, My Mary
land"
when the music ceased the temporary chair
man brought his gavel down and announced
that the first business of the convention would
be the report q the committee on credentials
He asked II that committee was ready to
report. Before anyone could reply Mr.. Win
ston, of Minnesota, got the floor and in q brief
form be extended to ex-Senators James II, Dco-
little and Lyman Trumbull The chair declar-
ed the motion carried before putting 1t.
The chairman asked again If the committee
on credentials were prepared to report
Mr. Shaw, of Maryland, from the extreme rear
Of the hall, replied that they were not.
The Chair-At what time can the committee
state that they will be ready'
Mr.. Shaw-Not before o'clock
This announcement was received with q sub
dued murmur of disappointment
The chairman inquired what was the pleasure
of the convention the committee not being
ready.
Mr.. Delaney, Of Alaska got the floor and
presented a memorial which was referred to
the committee on resolutions.
Then Bronston, OF Kentucky, got the floor,
and moved that the chair appoint committee
of two to wait on the committee on credentials,
and ask when they would be ready to report.
ha of IN nd net Of
Kentucky, and Pollard, of Indiana, were ap-
pointed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

In fash white satin banner, heavy with
gold fringe, shot aloft, and was moved TO the
center aisle. 1t was the ensign Of Michigan
and on one side was picture OF Mr. Cleveland
Had the throng before shoutedY Oh. no; the
first outbreak had been but murmur beside
the savagery OF noise and din that rose then
and swept and rolled from side 10 side OF the
great wigwam, and around and around the am
phitheater A man In the rear OF the delegates
hoisted a picture OF David B, Hill. Quick as
human impulse moves q hostile hand ripped II
from the standard and tore IL up while Kisses
for and against the act swept in wavo around
the hall.
Then came into the arena the crimson banner
OF Iowa. A sturdy Boies man bore II Aloft and
waved IL constantly while one mass OF swelter-
ing people, II possible, swelled the din and
storm OF sound. The tempest ebbed and flowed
until 6;40 D. m when Don Dickinson, OF Michi.
gan, caused the Michigan banner 10 be carried
from view, In order that business might be re-
sumed There were Kisses from the crowd that
the guidon and baton Of It's applause should DO
removed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-02

Committee on permanent organization-Ala-
bama, G.. p. Harrison, ir.; Colorado James b.
Orman; Connecticut, +. @, Benedict; Dele
ware, K, r. Kenny; Florida, James s, White;
Georgia, William Clifton: Illinois, +. II. Wins
ton; Indiana, Hugh Dougherty Iowa, N c.
Ridenour; Kentucky, j. s. Rhea; Kansas,
Thomas G. Fitch; Louisiana, f. II. McCaleb;
Maryland, /. Freeman Rasin; Massachusetts,
John H. McDonough: Minnesota, Alex
McKennan Mississippi, +. X. Winchester;
Missouri, w, H. Phelps; Nebraska, Rob
ert Clegg; New Hampshire, Albert w. Flynn
New Jersey, James Smith, jr.; New York, w.
G. Dewitt; North Carolina, w. IL Williams;
Ohio, Charles X. Haskell; Pennsylvania, @. A.
jerks; Rhode Island, w B. Nichols; Tennessee,
ID. ID. Anderson; Texas, j. o. Nicholson; Yer.
mont, j. II. Donnelly Virginia, G. " Meredith
Wisconsin, John Ringle; South Dakota, p. r.
Wakum; North Dakota, j. +. O'Brien; Mon
tAna. Il. A. Higgins; Idaho, j. NJ. Bennett:
Wyoming, d. A. Preson; Arizona, w. A. Nu'
gent: New Mexico Bernard Seligman; Utah, H..
J. kiesel.
Committee on credentials-Alabama, John B.
Bnox; California, w. f. Foote; Colorado,
Thomas j. ODOnnell; Delaware, ]. w. Causey
Florida, Frank Adams; Georgia, +. II. Richard
son; Illinois, Il. II. Il. Kimbrough; Iowa, N. b..
Hendricks; Kentucky, Charles ]. Rhodes
Kansas, w. q. Jones; Louisiana, Walter II.
Rogers Maine ]. E. Hughes; Maryland, Frank
H. Shaw; Massachusetts, John H. Sullivan
Minnesota c. ID. O'Brien; Mississippi, W. Il.
Smith; Missouri A. X. Edmonds; Nebraska,
r. II. Spearman; Nevada, r. McCarme
New Hampshire, Irwin W. Drew; New Jersey,
J. f. Carrigani New York, Bourke Cochran;
North Carolina, w. 4. Roberts, Ohio, Albert
Zugschwurth; Pennsylvania, Harry Alvan
Hall; Rhode Island, y Parker Tennessee, ]. O.
Bradford; Texas, D. @. Gliding; Vermont, O
@. Miller; Virginia, w. II. McKenny; West
Virginia, j. w. ST. Clairi Wisconsin 4. S.
Bragg; South Dakota, d. NJ. Fitch; North Da-
kota, E. E. Cole; Montana, Walter u. Cooper;
Idaho; John NJ. Burke; Wyoming, Nat Baker,
Arizona, A. G. Oliver Utah. o. w. PowerA