davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
FOUND DEAD IN A WELL.

Strange Fatality That Has Overtaken
the Three Trey Brothers.
WEST CHESTER, Sept. 2S.-A strange
fatality has overtaken three brothers all
well-known men in this county. John
Trey, ex-county commissioner, who lived
in West Nantmeal, fell into a well 80
feet deep last night He was almost in
stantly killed. Trey was 7S years old
his brother Benjamin Trey, sheriff Of
Chester county, was killed by the cars
at Frazer few years since while serv.
ing his first summons. His brother
Samuel fell in a woods at Nsntmeal and
broke his neck The latter's dead body
was found after several hours search.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

SENATOR STEWARDS attack may hurt
President Cleveland. but it has not hurt
him yet. Senator Stewart is not tall
enough to reach. Senator Ingalls, made
an effort with similar intent but with
far more gall and bitterness OF vlrulent
invectiye years ago. Ingalls, is states
man out Of job; Cleveland is right in
it. with the people. Nothing demon-
strates this so thoroughly as the lack Of
effect these attacks have produced.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
DeIaware to the Ernnt.

Rather strange to say the Delaware
truck arrived at the scene OF the FIRE at
Eighth and Broome streets this morning
ahead Of the Weccacoe Company. By
directions Of someone the Weccacoe
went up Sesrles street first, came back.
went up Fourth and got stuck on the
hill Consequently the Delaware laddies
were there first
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

SINCE there is so much difficulty in
accomplishing the repeal Of the sher-
man Silver Purchase law; since the
Republicans are disposed to exact the
assurance that neither the Mckinley
law nor the Federal Elections law
shah be touched. it will be good policy
to take AL three laws to the country
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

DHILADELPHIA AND HEADING hA L
! ROAD-"Royal Route between fhiladel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. ..,o,o,,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Nnarl
and South Street Wharf - ,,,,-
Week Days. Express. AuJ a. M, 4OO,
500 .. M Accommodation, 500 a. m,
Supndays-Express, a 900 1000 a. m. Accom-
mndation, son. "a. m. and 4aU p. 10.
Returning, leave Atlanuc CITY depot. At
Ianfic and Arkansas avenues, week days
Exnrsss. I. 800 81 am, and 400 D. m. Accom-
mediation, s.lO a. m. and 4.'n p m
Sundays-Express, 80 10 p. m. Accom-
,nodafior z rs A. m and Ala y. m.
pa1lor Cars on all Express trains.
j A. SWEiGARp, =. q hANCVCh.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
The Safety Gates At market street.

The new safety gates on Market street
bridge have not yet been put in working
order and in all probability never
will be. II is the opinion of all who
have seen the gates that they are not
suitable for the purpose The word ap
piled is misnomer. The gates descend
at the rate of forty miles an hour and
should any one be struck with the gates
death or serious injury would result
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
Dr. Porter and pobbr az shsllnot.

DR. Porter will give an entertainment
for school children this afternoon at 8
o'clock at Shellpot Park. All the little
folks are invited to be present to make
the acquaintance Of his bad boy Bobby.
Punch and Mrs. Judy. On Saturday
morning ct II o'clock, there will be an
other entertainment for the children
This week will close DR.. Porter's engage
ment az Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

People who do not believe in dog
stories are really subjects for heartfelt
coInmiseration. They have either been
unfortunate in their canine acquaint-
ances or have not the penetration re-
quisite for proper Interpretation Of dog
characteristics.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

IF Cleveland had to pick cotton at
s5 cents hundred to buy the baby a
dress he would be yelling for free silver
as big as anybody" Thus Hale's Weekly
halls the foolkiller.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
NEW NJ. P. CHURCH ORGANIZED.
The Fifth Avenue Church to Be Known
as the Second M. p. Church.

The Fifth Avenue Church to BE known
as the Second M. p. Church.
A new church was organized last
night at the church at Fifth avenue and
Brown street. 1t will be known as the
Second Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. w. j. Neepier preached an able
organization sermon, taking his text
from the sixth chapter Of St Luke. Rev.
z. Walker, Of New Castle, Rev. Albert
A. Bichele, Of Baltimore, Rev. Eben N.
Baldwin, of Claymont and Rev. B F.
Jester made addresses explaining tue
discipline Of the church.
After these addresses there was an
election Of the trustees, stewards and
class-leaders. Five trustees were
elected ard l. 2. Brownan and John II.
King ssappointed stewards. The house
was packed ana much interest mani
tested. From all indications it is likely
the new church will be a successful one.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
coNenrssMAN crmMInns saws

CoNeREssMAN CUMMINGS says that
Secretary Carlisle is the grestest liv
ing exponent OF parliamentary law &"
That is practically what the uuani
nous resolution Of the House said
when he vseated the speakers chair
six years ago he received the highest
encominm ever accorded to any man
who Yer occupied the position. That
IS what makes the refusal Of the usual
complimentary resolution to Car Reed
80 calling. That is why Mr. Reed l.
so anxious for a vindication. Mr.. Reed is
man Of ability; he is hearty, whole.
souled, likable man who has many
personal friends and admirers in both
parties. He does bis own charac cter and
attaiuments an injury ia being so
rigid aud fierce partisan. His acts
as speaker we're not in harmony with
his mind, his morals or his manners in
private life.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
IN MEMORY oF elsHoP LEE.

St. Mary's Church at BridgeviiIe vii
BE Consecrated To Morrow.
St Marys Church at Bridgeville will
be consecrsted at 10 80 o'clock to.mor.
row morning by Bishop Coleman
Rev. Charles E Murray will preach the
sermon. The ehurchysrd will be
consesrsted in the afternoon.
The church is substantial brick
building of neat design. Il was erected
in memory of Bishop Alfred Lee.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

The assertion that man may not be a
friend to woman without becoming her
lover, is dogmatic and untrue Free
quently the lover is not friend at all.
Love is passion 1t is often blind TO
friendship. Friendship denotes wisdom,
discretion. Cupid is neither wise nor
diecreat
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
DC True LasatIre PrlneInle

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy. Syrup Of Figs. has A
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
SOLO as medicines, are permanently in
)uuoss. Beiug well-informed. you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

A western geologist says that Kansas
can raise wheat for another 1000 years
before exhausting the necessary proper
ties of the soil.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
"steepie Jackp in WILMINGTON

Hugh Wallace. of Camden, N. J..
known an "Steeple Jack, climbed
the stack at the reservoir this
meaning to make needed repeirs to the
rod. The chimney is 2l6 feet heigb, and
ms ascent was watched by a crowd Of
Interested spectators.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

1t is said to cost less to send the prod
uct Of an acre Of wheat from Dakota to
England than it does TO manure an acre
Of land in England so that it can grow
good wheat.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
MApE NIGH Hlpeous.
Young Men Disturb Residents at Third
and Poplar Streets by Loud Singing.

and Poplar Streets by Loud Singing
Last night between 10 and 1 o'clock,
five young men we're disorderly at Third
aud Poplar streets They sang songs
loudly and disturbed the residents
Sergeant Massey and Officer Aitken came
along aud determined to stop the dis
turbance. The men ran to their board
ing house Two of them, Samuel Hail
and William Moore, cursed the officers
This morning in the Municipal Court,
Judge Bali sentenced them So and costs.
They would have received the full pen.
atty Of the law had their circumstances
permitted
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

MIcHELET's impressions OF the Eng
lish people in 1884 are related in the first
volume Of memoirs Of the historian. "On
first seeing all these red faces and
necks," says Mic elet, lone would think
1t was a nation Of drunkards. But IL Is
only the accumulation of blood and Of
energy. The rich food habitually taken
in great measure accounts for the ire
slstible impetuosity Of their Wills" It
is more important to live well-to keep
the human machinery In perfect order.
than many men imagine. A deficiency
or a poor quality Of food aud a
lack Of intelligent care Of the body fre.
quently produce diseases, they always
invite the prevailing epidemics. It is as
necessary to provide proper food and
clothing for the body to keen the men
tai and moral balances true, as TO keen
the physical man in order. They are
so intimately related that the body
cannot suffer without involving the
mental and moral faculties. There Is no
doubt that the food the English eat has
a marked effect upon their characters.
How much nobody knows. But enough
is known to make the quality Of food
matter Of far more care and sollcltude
than the average man is disposed to give
to the subject. Association and habit,
however, will often do for man what
he Is unwilling or too careless to do for
himself. namely; select wholesome and
nutritive foods.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

Queen Victoria is superstitious about
precious stones. She invariably wears =
chrysophrase in one form OF another
and thinks it brings her good luck.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
CHURCH CELEBRATION TOMORROW.
st MiohaeI's Day VIII BE Appropriately
Observed in st. Michael's church.

To morrow being St. Michael's day.
there will be special services in St
Michaels Church; choral eucharist at
80 a. m, aud festival evensong at
p M
Next Sunday there will be the follow
ing services holy communion. z 30 a
10 morning prayer (plain) az 10;
choral eucharist and procession, 10 80;
children's service at m even
song and procession at As
The new choir will be heard at the
morning and evening services both to-
morrow and Sunday. when Simpers mass
in q will be sung. The Parish Tea will
be held on Thursday, Ostobsr o.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

The insoleuce of the silverltes will re
Aect upon them as their vituperation
has reflected Such arguments indicate
despair; they do not advance cause.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

The practical issue is whether the
Republicans shall dodge behind the
Sherman Silver Purchase law to save
the Federal Ele ctions and the Mckinley
laws That is evidently what they are
trying to do The Democrats made and
won the campaign on the promise to re
peal all three. hey cam OF Offset one
against the other. The people did not
declare that one should be taken and the
others left but that all should 20.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

Wisdom and virtue are by no means
sufficient without the supplemental laws
Of good breeding.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
THE MYSTERY STILL UNsoLvED.

Verdict In the Case of the Unknown Man
Found Near stanton.
The jury in the case Of the unknown
white man found near Stanton rendered
the following verdict last evening: RE.
solved, That the unknown white man
found in the bush lot in White Clay
Creek hundred on September 25th, 1898.
came to his death by causes unknown to
the inrY y
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

A Lively and athletic young girl,
Miss Darlington, is shocking West
Chester's good PEOPLE by riding through
the streets on horseback, astride mans
saddle. The good danes and their
spinster sisters have not formulated
their specific objections to Miss Oar
hngtons innovation, but the men are
said to be delighted at the sight Of the
adventurous aud independent girl. She
is graceful young, pretty; hence the
men have no quarrel with her.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
AND NORTHERN Rail
w - h. hla I'm eftaci sant oi l.aa

rKJTLAfIN6TON AND NORTHERN Rail
w ROAp. Timetable In effect Sept. %. 1893.
ton. FOR b. q o. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
terthur, GuYencourt, Granogue, COssart,
Chadds' Ford juno ton, pocopson, West
Chester, EmbTeevilll, Mortonville, Coates
Vile aud intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cent sundry, At Z GO and $50 A m. rs, $50 and
BR5 pm Sunday only, at %. a m; 1 % and
4 % p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tatioue, daily, except Sunday,
Al O6 a m. 35 and IS p IN. Sunday only
at sos a m, % and 45 y m.
For Joanna. birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 7 %
q m aud 20 p IN. Sunday only at oe m.
and 0o y m =. M
AZ. NfccaCz4.Ac<Efie perii1fe fensfea1t
BOWNESS BRIGGS, 0snerH Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

Nip enough in the air to set
you thinking of the warm
weaves-.he feecy Eiderdown
Flannels, the mellow stuffs
from France, from Saxony,
from all around.
In this one segment 1o2 feet
of shell ing loa ed with them
Plain saxonies, 80 STYLES. at SOC.
Striped Saxonies, 80 styles, at 60c
Camels Hair Stripes, 10 styles, at zoe
French Printed Suitings, 90 styles,
roc
Fer the first time in this
country, imported Eiderdown
at 25c. There'll be house
gowns and wrappers, bath
robes and snuggly things for
children's wear prettier than
ever because of it.
Fifty cent Dress Goods at
25c-two styles print d Serge
Wide-Wale Cheviot. We told
of them yesterday. You'll
know them by the extra big
crowd.
Just across the aisle are the
pretty Scotch effects-65c in
stead of $I.25.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

together at the next election. Let the
Republicans get behind all three
measures and secretly or openly,
directly or indirectly, prevent the re-
peal Of all Of them. That win be so
much the worse for the Republicans.
We have had the peoples decision on the
protectionism in the Mckinley law.
The protectionism In the Sherman Silver
Purchase law and the injustice and
fraud in the administration Of the
Federal Elections law will not
injure the cause OF repeal
They win hasten the repeal Of all three
laws. All three laws come from the same
party, under the same influence, by the
same sentiment. and two of them came
at the same time from the same Congress
governed by Reed rules. They are all
equally understood by the people, and
all equally obnoxious TO the sense Of
justice that is strong among the people.
|
WE cannot agree with the Philadel-
phia Record in ascribing the startling
tragedy Of the Chicago Board of Trade
yesterday, when the lunatic, Belden,
fred pistol into the crowd, to the
"fanatical teaching of the Anti. Option
bill" There is no doubt tnat Belden Is
crazy. He has been confined In an
asylum and ought to have been there
yesterday. There is no conceivable
process Of sane reasoning which will
account for the insane reasoning. II
there is such paradoxical process, by
an insane mind. We cannot know how
an insane man reasons because II there
is any method, It is unlSnowable TO sane
mind. II cannot be followed with
any better success than crooked
steel rod can be driven into
rife. The relatives Of Belden,
knowing that he is crazy and that he has
been hopelessly demented foi years, are
responsible for Lot keeping him under
restraint. II they did not care for their
own safety they should have confined
him for the safety Of other people. It is
usually only a question Of time when
a demented man will become violent.
He should be confined either for cure or
for safety.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

The weather to-day is llkel,
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

$40 80 a IN, sl224, ~ 49, w
30 80 ~ ~, sll 10 p m.
Boston, 80 So p IN daily. with Pullman buffe
sleeping cars running through to Boston with
out change VIA Poughkeepsie b idge, landl
passeng rs n b a VI station Boston.
PH PHlLApELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS, week days, s30 03, s7N sS 81
so 30 m, - 40, S. 38, 81 90, s1t % IA. Sur Jays
% Oh s. 90, SO 36 m, s2 40, So IS, q 80, Il 0
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY = Fo. RTl.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week u4yh.
II as s1S az a y, sS g q os A. IS 20 g 90 Pa
%. 5 O5, s5 3s. 6 2s, 81 ss s25. loco Ell O. . M
PHlLADh LPH A, Sundays, So O3. 80, IA
4O5, sos, IS Ss, Is, 81 80. 25 10 CO. sii %
Chester, week days, So Oh, 9 90, 6 35, 81 81, ~
s. %. s. 90, 90, SO 50, 10 80. $40 49, sll s. M.
% g 4s o. %, 6O5 So 3s, 2e, 81 80, %.
Chester, Sundays 50 %, 8 85, 7l7. IS co. sOo.
$40 %, u 40 m; leo, s2 40. O5. 4O5 5 %, So 81,
Atlantic City, week days, s. 81 am. l2 a,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
= 20, 1o2. Is q am; w l6, " %, b, = 5l,
% 30. Bl2, l9 10 p. N. sundays. Is 20, ~ 02
g q, m; Il2 IS, " 0t. 3 %, 1851. 70 30, 1912
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 OF sm.sO5
N. daily.
m; u2 49, 3 05, "A 81. % 80. IS, Is ", - 10,
D m. sundays, "a 40, z ~, rs AZ. a m, tl2 l6
u 81. 10 30. 30, is u, 70 10, II 10 p m.
Chicago. tS A. a m, Y 70, "a 81, ln IS D m,dsi -
Cincinnati, and ST. Louis, SIP 10 p N an
~ rs p m daily.
5ineeriy accommodation. gam, sO5,
and II no d m daily.
Landeu berg accommodation. week dst
Z " 100 a M, 3 % and 20 p m. sunday
Q 80 m. 3 %, 81 p m
rains leave Market street stations
q, tor New York, week days. 81 ~. IS %. O.
For Philadelphia, week days, 585, ,620,s7a
IS OIL. se 8, sll 35 n m; II AZ, $50. 2 As D. m
Sundays, o 20 a m; II 42 3 30, Q IS D m.
For Baltimore. week days. %. 9 %. s8 o.,
~ 30 a m. %. 81 p m. Sunday. 20 q m;
2 55. B 30 m.
For LandenUerg aud way stations week
days, 8 D. 10 5le II; o. 500 p m- sundays.
, p a m; 2 90, 8 90 p M.
Chicago and Pittsburg. So % m daily eN-
cepi sunday, sl2 ~, $50 M daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. sli 30 4 m. daily
except sunday.
- AYE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH And CHESTNUT Sis, FDR
NiLMlNIItN, week days, A %, 500. ~
81 %, 8 i0, on, sll ~ y NJ; ~ noon. 81 tS 2n0
$40, 81 E. "a q, 4 ~. s5 ~, ~, So o. 600 81 b
z lU, se 40, 10 10 ana " 80 D m.
sundays, So O5i 800 81 -, s So 10 %, sl1 q
10, u noon. 90, 3 o. 81 H. 43, 50 w. 80, -,
III, 81 20, ~ ~ and j 80 p M. -.,.
~ AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS.
~ -, 81 3d. sll rs mss 55, s54I, 81 y, ~ y N
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. Q. .. sou IL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
wANAmAKER,s,

Philadelphia, Thursday. September es. 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housew0rk. Apply at 7C7 East
Tenth street. References required.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

baltimore q
ID OHIO KALI
ROAD schedule In
effect July 8, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, SO %, 81 81, ss6 50,
ST. SO a m, SIP "a,
81 AZ, s. IS, 81 80 D m,
Sundays, SO %. S. 90,
$40 80 a m, sl224, ~ 40,
s5 "a sT IN el1 O0nua
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

For the Best Cabinet Photographs.
60 TO the Wilmington Photograph Co.
Slfi Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

Never-tire steam, machines
that "hum-m-m" from morn
ing till night, and Yankee wit
make possible these snowy
mountainsof Sheets and Pillow
Cases at about the yard cost
of the Muslin. Better than
home work-smoother seams,
Straighter, evener stitching.
Bleached Pillow Cases.
42x36 in &c 5Ox36 in, lilo
45x56 in. loo 54x36 in, 123c
4Jx36 in, 1870, worth l5c
Bleached Pillow Cases, best quality Muslin
42x36 in, 22c 50x3Si in 22c
42x3Si in, Sc 54x36 in 3Oc
45x9sl in 90. 22,24 25c
54x3Si in. "a, 20, 2sc
Bleached Bolster Cases, best Muslin.
42x67i in 29c 45x67t in., Sic
42x765 in 80, 38, 40c
45x765 in., SO, 40, 43, 44c
Blesched Sheets. best Muslin,
63x9O in GOc 72x93i in, Csc
1880 in, 65, SO, s5c
slx9O in 65, 20, 70, 90. 95c
9Ox99 in so, 81, 81, $l.O5
Unbleach Sheets
s1x9O in., Doc 9Ox9O in, 6Oc
Northeast of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-09-28

PROBABLY Incidence does not pay be.
sause it is not honest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-21
U. s. CONGRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 21.-
Although the Finance committees
bill for repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act, will not
be formally taken up in the Senate
today. The general subject. will
be discussed by Senator Morrill, Of
Vermont, who brings to its study
a mind, that has penetrated all
the mysteries Of finance and
that has been ripened by
an experience in the House and in
the Senate, outlasting generation
of mankind. He has chosen for
the text Of his speech the sentence,
"Sound money cheats nobody" and
it is understood that he will avow
himself friend of bi-metalism,
while gladly voting for the repeal
of the Sherman act. mas
much as the vote is to be
taken this evening on admissions
of the senators appointed by the
governors of states after the legis-
latures have failed to elect. 1t is
not probable that much, if any
progress will be made on the bill to
allow the national banks to increase
their circulation. An impression
is growing about the capitol
that the present eXtraOrdi-
nary session of Congress may
come to an end about the middle
of September. This appears to be
based upon confidence in the pos
sibihties of compromise being en-
tered into within that period, upon
the financial question. Nearly all
important legislation accomplished
in recent years has been the result
of compromise, and the outcome of
conference committees. Those per
sons who hold to the opinion
that the adjournment is possible
next month say that Mr.. Vests
proposition to provide for free
coinage of silver at ratio of twenty
to one will be passed by the Sen
ate, and ultimately will become
part of the bill for the uncondi-
tional repeal, which it is expected
will be passed by the House. The
likelihood of the veto by President
Cleveland of such measure has
been discounted by believers in the
reported early adjournment. They
argue that it would be impossible
to rally two-thirds vote in either
house to pass it over his veto, and
that nothing could be accomplished
so far as financial situation is con-
cerned by congress remaining in
session after such a veto was re-
ceived. More experienced watch
ers of political events which place
no confidence in these early ad-
iournment theories. ...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-21
Connecticut Militia in Camp.

MIANTIC, Conn.,, Aug. 2T.-The
encampment of the brigade of the
Connecticut National Guard next
after that of the State of New York
at Peeskkill the most interesting
encampment held within a thou
sand miles of New York, begins at
the State Military Rem dew Gus
here today, and will cover a six
days tour of duty and instru ction.
This season, in addition to other
features Of moment, the state will
undertake the task of feeding the
enlisted men of the brigade. The
outcome of this experiment wi II
be watched with uncommon inter =
est. In adopting the new organiza-
ton the expense of the encamp-
ment, it is estimated, will be in
creased something over $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-21
Electricians Gather.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The electrical
engineers and scientists of the
world will meet today on the
Worlds fair grounds to discuss the
advances made in the branches to
which their life work is devoted,
and to examine the exhibits in the
most interesting structure on the
grounds-that devoted to electrici-
ty. The congress will be under
the guidance of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
and a subcommittee Of the
British Royal Commission. DR..
Elisha p. Gray, the famous inven-
tor of the telautograph and other
electrical contrivances, is the
chairman of the Congress Auxili-
airy committee, and Mr.. TIC Mar
tin is chairman of the Information
al Congress committee Of the
American Institute. Among the
prominent ones are Thomas A.
Edison, Professors Alex Graham
Bell, Edwin J. Houston and Elihu
Thomson, Messrs. Franklin L..
Pope, Nikola Tesla and Edward
Weston"
Over nine hundred Individual
invitations have been sent out, OF
which six-hundred were to Ameri-
cans and Canadians. ..