davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
Yraucllers' 6mide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford K. R.
July 2, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4.90, '4;6o. t60O, -7:3o fs:io. $40, 'ea5. tio;ao a. m, 'ls0o, 1905, T :a parior car limited,. 'ia5, i,a5. 'sso, 300, .3:s0 ft;iS, 'bD. 'b:30, 5:a5, o.a0, -T.i0, 's.l0, (s:l bridgeport accommodation, 'e;io, ei5 p. m, suspAYs-'t:3o. 't;50. 500 a. m., t500 t6:B '1!lo. 'sio, SIS. '9:l0 p. m.
 FOR WAsHINGToN VIA HARLEM RIVER -'i2'ioa. m. tdaiiy>. 'iilo p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELp-.i:s, 'lo;lo, 'iio6 n. m., '1o5. '6b2 p. m. SUNDAYS 'l;so night), '5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovIDENCE-'s:i3 .s:ao, .ll35 tparlor car limited n. m.. 'i2o5, '255, '4Ib, 't:5S and .e:55 pm. sUspAYs-'2:13. .2s3o q. m., 's:55 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y.& NE. R. R.-'t:b7 p. m. susDArs-'i:S7 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRING. FIELD, ETo.-'l;2o (night). GAO. 800, tlo:io. io:eo (White Mountain-irst stop Hartforl, 'li'oS a. m., R0d, '105. 310, 300, '5:5s, (sl5 ta Hartford), sos, 1905 p. m. SUHpAYs-.l:2 (night), '6;bs, s:25 taceomodation) pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-.s.l3 tnirht,. .a.at tnisht,, 7:50, s3o, ll05 '1l;s5 (parlor car limit ed), a. m.. 'l2o5, '2:55, a0o .4I5, 'I, 5lb. SIS 'e55, ts:o5 p. m. Guilford accommodation suNDAYs-'2l3 (night. '2:3o (night), 'e55 p. m Air Line Division.
 FOR siDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC. Fro -s:03 q. m., 1:25, f:57, 8:l0 p. m. SUNDAYS '+:b7 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantic with N. Y & N. E. and N. L. N. K. R.; at Turnervllle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNERy FALLS, wILLIAMsBURG, HOLYoKE AM NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate station -7A5, l1:04 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p.m. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION-42s D. m. FoI DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, ANso MA, ETo.-700, $40 a. m., 120O, 2:27, 4:2s, 5:3J 1885, 1l:15 p. m. SUNDAYs-s:l0 a. m., 83O D. ID
 FOR WATERBURY-7oo,s 500 (via Nauga tuck Nnction), $40 a. m., lO0, 227 5:3O, TBS p. m. SUNDAYs-S:10 a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-7:0O, 9:40 a. m, 2.27, 5:30 D. ID
 SuNDAYs-s:10a q. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:A a. m, 4:2S p. m.
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, GIN. CINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THL WEST-via State Line-940 g. m., 4:2s p. m.
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on S., |. &N R. R. (via Hawleyvillee e840 8. m., 4:2S p. m. Express Trains. tLocal Express 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger AgA,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-23
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.

STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS. FORMATION LINE. Every Day Except Saturday. sfK-A Leave New Haven from Starin'I Hgss Dock, foot of Brown street, al
 10:b o'clock p. m. The JOHN H. sTARlN
 and Thursday. The VIM. c. EGERTON, Cap,
 Friday: Returning, leave New York from Pie1
 IS, N; R., foot of Courtlandt street, at p. m.
 se saf9 tha every Monday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom $1.00. Excursion Tickets SIPS. Tickets and staterooms can be purchased q
 John M. Lines, jr., S5l Chapel street; of Pecl
 X Bishop, TOP Chapel street. John Morse, q
 Center street. and at the Tontine Hotel. Excursion dates for Glen Island are noX open.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival q Hartford train, and from corner Church an(
 Chapel streets every half hour, commencing al l 8:30 o'clock p. m. C.H, FISHER, Agent, New Haven, Conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
whatcom County Republicans.

WHATcoN. June 16.-lSpecial. THE Re-
publican county central committee met
this afternoon with thirty-one members
present and Chairman Fairchild presid-
ing. 1t was decided to apportion the dele
gates to the county convention upon the
vote for president In 1892 The conven-
ton consists of 260 members, of whom
l46 will be from county districts. The
resolutions adopted at the Republican
conference at Nooksack a few weeks ago
asking that separate district conventions
be held for the nomination of commits
sioners and legislative candidates, and
that four nominations for county offices
be conceded to the precincts outside of
the bay cities. were discussed at consider
able length and adopted. Legislative and
commissioners conventions will be held
on the day preceding the general county
convention. and the delegates will be the
same to all conventions. The time of
holding the primaries and conventions
will be fixed blythe executive committee
of the central committee. in conformity
with the call for the state convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The insanity trial of Assassin Prender-
CAST has been set for next Wednesday.
John MeCarry murdered AIdrago Memo
and another Italian named Giliitto 81
Jeffsrsonyille. Ill. Friday. All were
drunk
At Grand Rapids, Mich, William Hen
Law, Jacob Suffer, fred through the win
dow at his wife and then killed himself.
Lena Healy, the school teacher and
twenty-six pupils of the school az Farm
land. Ind. have nearly died from poison.
evidently put in the well. Some OF the
pupils may yet die.
Fannie Throckmorton. iS-year-old
daughter of Richard Throckmorton, q
wealthy farmer near Mexico. Mo-. was
criminaIly assaulted by an unknown man
with guns and bloodhcunds, and will hang
the villain il caught.
Charles II. Schroeder. q prominent real
estate and insurance agent of Galveston,
Tex, has been arrested, charged with forg-
ing signatures to notes and deeds OF trust
aggregating $1,000. He was a notary
public and United States commissioner, a
German by birth, g resident OF Galveston
for many years, and stood high in the
community.
York, charged with the murder of his
father. The latter disappeared the first
week IN January. and his body, showing q
fracture of the skull was found in North
river March T. Young Rock quaFreled
with his mother because she would give
him no money, and threatened to kill her
as he had done his father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

knowiedee whatever until this interview
with RowIand on the evening yoa speak
of OF the bets of your son with this broker
In sugar and cotton
Senator Ransom replied: never
dreamed OF such thing. never thought
Of il. I would not have believed II Inc
truth OF IL il, I went 20 nv son with
great deaf OF confidence and told him thai
this correspondent wanted TO see him The
p.per shows that when he bought this
sugar stock was oct Of the city. The
18Th Of April was when we were az Gov
yauce's funeral at Ashevlle. ! may state
10 the com r1ittee that / have no interest
whatever and never had in stock or trade
or anything else since have been IN the
senate"
Senator Brics reiterated bis declaration
in his letter TO Chairman Gray. in which
he said he had not bought or sold single
share of sugar stock or dealt in industrial
stocks of any kind. Mr.. Brice was very
explicit and emphatic in his denial Of any
knowledge OF campaign contributions in
1892 Previous TO July /, 1892. when he
was in charge. there we're no contributions
from the sugar trust or any one con-
nected with il. so far as he knew. He
yacht at which pledges were made in the
sugar interests.
Senator Quay was before the committee
lust before o'clock. He told the commit
tee that he had bought sugar stocks on
speculation. and he would do so again.
lie said he had been dealing in
stocks more or less all his life,
and for the past twenty months
had been buying and selling sugar
stocks The day before the vote was
taken be had sold all he had at loss. so
that it could not be charged that it in
fiuenced his vote. He said he had not
been furnished any information as
TO what the finance committee would
do with the sugar schedule, and that
formed no part of his basis of purchase or
sale. He saw no reason Why United
States senator should not avail himself of
a plain business proposition, and he in
tended to transact any such business in
the future as he had in the past.
A number Of other senators were ex-
amined during the day, but none of them
gave any testimony beyond the denial of
the categorical questions concerning the
purchase and ownership of sugar stocks
or knowledge of any purchase by
any one connected with them, either
officially or domestically. The list in
cludes Senators Gordon, Jones OF Nevada.
Kyle, McLanrin, Henderson, Mills,
Mitchell of Wisconsin, Morrill,, Murphy,
Palmer, Pasco, Perkins. Platt, Proctor,
Pugh, Roach. Sherman, Shoup, Squire.
Stewart, Teller, Turpie, Vest. Morgan,
Power, Villas, Voorhees, and White.
Correspondents Edwards and Shriver.
who were indicted by the grand jury for
refusing TO answer questions of the senate
sugar trust investigating committee. have
been notified TO appear for arrangement
next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

be made upon the vote for president a.
the last general election
Il is estimated that in the Crow valley
alone, on 0rcas island, there VIII be rom
eighty TO 100 tons of strasoerrles raised
this year, and there viii also De enormous
quantities in the vicinity of Orcas Land
ing, East Sound and digs, on Orcas island,
and az Friday Harbor. on San Juan ISL
and. The supply wiz be greatly IN excess
of the local demand, and IS there are no
canneries great quantities will go to waste.
FAIRHAvKS. June 15-ISpecial City
Treasurer Darling today RENTED to New
York s.. $50 TO pay the semi-annual inter-
est on the city's general municipal pur-
pose bonds. amounting TO SIS coo. The
interest is payable july ].
Engineer Root and four men left yester-
day to clear the fallen trees from the Ruby
creek trail. so far as IL was built on this
side last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

taking part IN the battles OF Fredericks-
burg and Cnancellorsvilie In 1876 he re-
sumed the reading Of law. and IN 1856 was
admitted to the bar of Allegheny county.
He was elected district attorney for that
county in 1870. and held the Office four
years. In Is74 he was q Republican eandi-
date for congress and was defeated, but IN
1875 be was elected and served continu-
ously until 1880. being q member OF the
ways and means com mittee in the Fifty
first congress. He did not finish his last
term. resignsng on account Of lil-health.
In Pennsylvania Republican politics he
had been q leader for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
suicide Of Ex-conrre..man B.yne.

WASHINGTON CRY, June lex Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bayne. of Allegheny,
committed suicide today at his home in
this city by shooting himself. 1t is sup
posed ill-health and possibly financial
troubles caused the deed. Mrs. Bayne was
absent in Philadelphia. About 8 o'clock
Bayne called his nurse aud told her he
had just had hemorrhage. At 10 o'clock
she left the sick room for n moment. and
while she was gone Bayne shot himself in
the right temple, dying in a few moments.
Thomas M. Bayne was born in Allie
gheny, Pa, June Il. 1896; was educated in
the common schools and at Westminster
college. and began the study of the Law In
1855. lie entered the Union army in July,
1867, as colonel of the One Hundred and
Sixty-ninth regiment OF Pennsylvania vol
unteer infantry which he commanded
during its nine months term of service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Rockingham Bay News.

wHArcox, June 15.-ISpeciai. THE pub
lie. schools closed today and the gradual
ing exercises of the high school were held
in Lighthouse hall this evening, the
graduates receiving their diplomas from
Chairman Gage. of the board of directors.
The Republican county central commit
tee will meet tomorrow afternoon to fix
the time of holding the primaries and
county convention and settle also the
question as to whether separate district
conventions shall be held for the nomina-
ton of candidates for commissioners and
the legislature. The apportionment of
delegates to the convention will probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
BLACK And MOURNING DRESS GOODS,

Which ladies' shoad examine at their earliest eonyen-
fence
5eineh Black Alpaca, splendid fabric: Leckie's
price, sL7s; sale price. CSC yard
5e-inch Back Yachting Serge, strictly all wool:
Ieckie's price sI.7S sale price, sLI5 yard.
sS-inch Eagish stabsns CAsviot strictly all wool;
Lsckie's price si.75; safe price. ST. is yard.
Eagsa Mohairs, regular value; Leekie's price Sc:
sale price. 2sc yard.
Also large number Of choice novelty Dress Pat
and sultngs from Arnold, Constable Co which
pronouneei bargains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES AND NITTS.

Fosters Kid Gloves; s. quality; sale price $50
80 pairs KID Gloves reduced from 75c SIC aud 81:
sale price, co.
Jersey Gloves sold BY Lsekie & CO. at Sc and SOC;
sale price, ~ e per pair.
Fosters 5 and 7-hook Gloves. English waking
Gloves. six Gloves and Mtts EQUALLY CHEAP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
CORSEE, CORSETS, CORSETS

STRIKING BARGAINS
Warmers Health Corsets. Nursing corsess. Abdoun-
inal corsets CorAline corsets. Thompsons GIoye-Fl
tisg Corseis. Madame warren's P. D., P n. T. b, S c.
and S5nsths.
Ladies' easily satisfy sny doubts they may have
about reductions being advertised If they get
our prices and then euceayor match them elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
SILK RIBBONS And HlNDHERCHIEFS
NOTABLE BARGAINS

satin eros Grain SIX Ribbons Ieekis price, &C:
sale price. s'ss yard.
sAua eros Grals SAX RlSeons; LseSie price so;
sale price. - yzF4
s4ua Gros Gsan SID RibSaasi Lscks's price I,,se.
sac price. $40 ysr4
saa Gsaia SIX Ribsoas. fseAies price. i.ls,.
sAla pfice. lei = syAFa
ssua 0ro- train SIR glhboa.; Leeks's price. eSe.
sA.s pFsos, iess ysr&'
Al szlk Gros Grain Rtheoss at ssustss re3uctiea.
Fsney STA Rlbaons. al stlk. Sd tncAss wide.
LeSkle's price, sse. ssls pgiee. 2Ss yxrd.
large steck q Velvet GlAsens marked away
eawn.
Ladies ckntFls WAaakefeAsss. sosIiopc3 edge.
smArelaered sngtialeA
1spSasse calaese and FrearA IInsa Baaassrehiess
less tAan eoas &c easna 8Aetara
- nSadgsreAisis -. ae Handkerchief naw
cses 70 BsaaasvyhiSfs SOW $50 Sc Hsadkssehleta
aow sses g. - H4saksreA8sss nau 6se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

Hoods pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy In action. Sold by all druggists. CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

AAAhAt A4N z &AhHAiNS
lsaies' sAS Unjoa salts. Lsekls's price. s.: sale
price. s. - each
Ladies' $ vests Leekles price, Sis; sale prlee.
Lsales' sllk Llsie SALTS; Lsekies p-sce. So sac
price kaSA
iaaSs ssass Ribbed Vests reduced FROM Sc to Gle;
Sw.ss Lac Yeats frosa 41e - ZT-
Ladies ksussisienae Ttghts reduced frora 20 70
ASc. h8bFieE2a Vests sFog2 Sc se lSc
Nssss Rsek Cestcn Hose refused lfoa sc %
1@sc Misses Cettoa Hese gfogn 30 % Iesse
SFEtsAI-taties R3hoe8 Isle Hose fancy "a,
anl osck eots LseG1s's prtco. 7sc3 Psles. 49,
cashuae-a Hose, Cashmere Vests Cossoa uose. I sls
Hose salk ltese, etc, eie., estrsae.y rASen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
SILKS And VELVETS

Cheaper than any seattle merchant can bay them.
lsinca Black six Velvet which Lsckie sold Al Sc:
sale price. sc yard.
sAineh colOrei Velvet, al shades. Lsesle's price,
s2oo: sale price. SIS yard
2-iuch Si.k Cssps. lovely fabric; Lsckies price
sL5c. sale price sc yard
AAluch Black Moirs sllk; Leekies price $50: sale
Price. pc yard
sg-ach double warp sli-silk sarAA: Laekie's price
Sc. sale price zoe yarA
great variety OF Trimming silks viii Re closed
eneRn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17
Ladies are cordially invited to examine our
ALL-WOOL COLORED DRESS GOODS,

Strictly al wool and Imported fabrics
Sd-inch ail-wool Imported Rroage suitngs. Lsckiss
price 6oc sale price. 80 yard.
soiach at-woog Freaeh Cheviots, tasteful effects;
Lsckls's price, 7sc; sale price, Sc yard.
&1neh ali.wool Canvas Cloth, two-toned effect;
Lsckie's price. tle5; sale prloo. Sc yard.
s-inoh all-woo lglish Crepe Beses very stylish;
Leckie's price. 9oe; sale price, &c yard.
fsinca Atwood French Henres;Ss. all eolors.
Leckls's price, $50 sale price. Soc yard.
-s6-lneh Atwood Preach Heauettas, AL shades,
Leckie's prizes. sl25; sale Price, ne yard.
large line Of the choicest novste in Dress Pat
ana sutnEa from tho high-oAss importing house
Of Asnoid Constable posltivsly parchasGee al hAlf
rr.ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
The Disposition of the Bill.


MT. wise Va) introduced to Mr.. Wilson,
the Chairman of the ways and means com.
mittee, this morning delegation of yir-
glnia and North Carolina tobacco manu-
tacturers. who desire change in the ex-
listing internal revenue laws regarding the
sale OF leaf tobacco to consumers. The del
egation contended that the revenues of
the government were diminished by permit
ting retail dealers this privilege without
the payment of a license. They were will
ing that the change should not affect the
farmer. but desired that il should annJv to
All other persons. Later in the day the del
egation will be heard by subcommittee
OF the ways and means committee regard
ing the matter. The delegation includes
Messrs. Alexander Cameron James
boyd, Thomas Atkinson, J. T. Parkinson.
A X farbrough, r. c. Morton and r. ri
6oyken OF Richmond, Va, and j. w.
Halnes and +. j. Parrish Of North Car
olina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
NOT EXPECTED TO PASS.
fhe hawaiian Resolution introduced
by Representative McCreary.

The resolution introduced by Mr.. Me-
Creary In the House yesterday with relation
to the Hawaiian affair exctes considera bile
comment. As Mr.. McCreary himself saws.
the resolution has in advance the approval
OF the democratic members of the commit
tee, and, therefore, 1T will probably be re-
ported favorably by the committee tomor-
row. 1t is highly improbable, however that
~ VIII receive the approval of the House
1t is regarded as in all respects a cuckoo
resolution. The first comment on It is that
1t misstates the position taken in this mat
ter by Mr.. Cleveland and then approves of
the policy as misstated
The statement that we heartily approve
of the principle announced by the President
of the United States that Interference with
the domestic affairs of an Independent ma
tion Is contrary to the spirit of American
institutions" is criticised as entirely mis-
representing the fact, since Mr. Cleveland.
whatever his declarations may have been
rejecting upon the former administration.
conducted a policy diametrically opposed
to that of non-interference. 1t is not he
heved that such a resolution can be pa ssed
through the House. That reported by the
Senate committee on foreign relations
which leaves out an indorsem ent of MIR.
Cleveland's policy, will probably be adopted
by the Senate without resistance and one
similar to that may go through me House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24
TESTING BIG GUNS.
The Thirteen-Inch Rifles to BE Taken
to Indian Head.

The Thirteen-Inch Rifles to BE Taken
to Indian Head.
The biggest guns ever made in this coun.
try are to be tested at the Indian Head
proving ground in about ten days. All pre-
parations have been made for the test and
the naval ordnance bureau will ship the
guns from the Washington navy yard to
the proving ground when the specially pre-
pared powder arrives.
The guns are designated 13-inch breech-
loading rifles and are designed for the bat
tie ships Oregon. Indiana and Massachu-
setts. Twelve are to be male, four for
each Of these vessels, and the tenth gun
has just been completed at the navy yard.
The test will begin with the first gun fin
ished and will be continued IN the order of
each guns completion.
Besides the guns the test Is to include
the mounts and the powder used. The
powder has been prepared for use in these
guns only and it's practicability is yet to
be demonstrated.
These 13-inch guns have never been test
ed and their power and capacity are mostly
theoretical. Judging from the results which
have come from the tests Of guns Of less
caliber. the experts have estimated ce, tain
accomplishments which should be attained
in the forthcoming test.
1t will take $50 pounds of brown powder
to discharge the 1,1OO-pound projectile The
first firings will be for the establishment Of
a service powder charge In the first firing
low charge will be used, and In subse-
quent discharges the charge will be gradual
ly increased. 1t is estimated that the 800
pounds of powder will! hurl the i,100-pound
shell at the rate of 1000 feet in one sec
ond, and the force of the blow at the nluz-
Zle of the gun will be sufficient to move
nearly 10000 tons one foot. The huge shell
which must be brought to the breech of the
big gun by a derrick. will be fired at a steel
plate after the matter of powder charge is
settled.
The ordnance experts think that the shell
should go through twenty-five feet of steel
at any distance within Q y ---aad yards of
the muzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-24

take such further action in the premises as
might be deemed necessary.
Also resolution approving any effor
calculated to remove the evils incident tc
the diverse and multifarious systems OF
legislation as now existing in the seyera
states affecting commercial transactions.
Roll of Delegates.
The following Is the list of accredited
delegates: Baltimore board of trade. Will
lam Seemuller. Charles Markell: BaIti
more corn and -four exchange, Blanchard
Randall. Henry G. Hilken, Joseph r. .Foard
and j. /. Middleton.
Boston Merchants Association, Jonathan
A. Lane. ]. r. Lesson; Boston Paper Trade
Association, James B. Forsyth and Ed.
ward H. Haskell
Bridgeport Comm board of trade, Daniel
N. Morgan. Morris b. Beardsley and Frank
J. Hughes.
Buffalo merchants exchange. Robert r.
Hefford. Daniel N. Lockwood, Charles Dan.
iels and William Thurston
Cincinnati board of trade, John A. Gano
Franklin Altee, James ID. Parker, John w
Harper, l.. c. Goodale, Z. p Wilson. F. A,
Laidley, William L. Hunt, C. NJ. Holloway
c. G. kingsbury. c. b. Murray.
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce. +
Sullivan, C. c. Burnett, r. G. Parsons
Grason Ritchie, Geo. H. Ely.
Chester, Pa, Board of Trade-John L.
Firwood and Herbert Riley.
ker, William j. Pope. VIM. s. Seaverns 8
Frank G. Logan. l.. w. Bodwinn, NJ F.
Dansman, Thomas a. Wright, Gilbert Mon
tazen, Michael Cudahy. r. T. Lyon and
Geo. F. Stone.
Detroit Board of Trade-Thos. G.. Craig
and A. c. Raymond.
Indianapolis Board of Trade-C. s. Denny.
d. p. Erwin. Henry c. Adams and ]. b.
Lazarus.
Kansas City. Mo-. Commercial Club-R.
T. Van Horn.
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce
Capt. A. X. Miller. Adolph Meyer, John M.
Devaneq, 1. Rich,P. E. Clarke
New York Board Of Trade and Transpor-
tation-Ambrose Snow, c. Walter Smith
Simon Storm. Silas NJ. Giddngs, Elias s.
A. de Lima.
Philadelphia Board of Trade-Frederick
Fraley, w. v. Mexican, s. s. Janney John
Field and William r. Tucker
Philadelphia Grocers' and Importers Ex-
chanse-Frank Halpin, David McNenamin
Pfttsburg Coal Exchange-Harry Brown.
Rochester Chamber of Commerce-Henry
c. Brewster. David NJ. Hough, Ira L. Otis,
Frank ]. Amsden.
st Louis Merchants Exchange-D. r.
Francis, Charles Parsons, W. NJ Samuel,
isaac M. Mason, VIM. T. Anderson, s. W.
Copp. Chas. F. Joy and Richard Barth-
oldt
st. Louis Builders Exchange-Patrick
Mulcahy. Henry Fairback
Trenton Board of Trade-James Buchan-
an. +. c. Hill.