davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
HE FOLLOWS GRANT.
Presidents Attitude Toward
Cuba Not Assailable.
PAINT NOPE FoR RECOGNITION
II senate Appoints Confsrsss On che
1ssolufions. but ths HOUSE Has
Noe Yet Done 20.

rushingaos City. March l-Ths state
rneus By the Associated Press OF the views
OF the administration upon the question 81
recognising the Cuban belIigerentz created
great tntsrsst n tbs house today. Several
nember1 VINO are enthusiasts for Cuba
suggested that the resolutions ssfouid be
Yeoonsidsrsd and changed from concurrent
20 Joint rssoiutsons. % that President
Cleveland would b compelled % sign
them o. veto thsm. but this proposal was
discouraged By the Leaders IL foreign az
fairs.
II II pointed out that the administration
holds practically the same position that
President Grant main tanned during the
fsn years rebellion. Most or the constt-
futi0naI authorities conceds that recogni-
ton Is an executive act. 50 that the
friends OF tho resolution ind little ground
for hope that recognition VIII be extended
until the insurgents win decisive victory
or materially change their plans OF cam
paign and government. Members OF tne
foreign affairs COMMITTEES say that con-
gress has done ali IN ita power N express
ing by the medium Of resolutions It's con-
victions upon the policy which the gov
eminent should pursue.
Mr. Adams, Of Pennsylvania. chairman
OF the subcommittee which investigated
tile resolution. says that 1t IL an errone-
Gus statement THAI the insurgents do not
hold territory or maintain government.
They have, ne says. actual possession Of
most of the Island. and ths central gov
eminent. while not established In any city,
has headquarters Ia the mountains. In
addition. they have I'm every province OF
Cuba officers similar 60 the French pre-
fects. who collect the taxes in tbs PROV
inces IL Was true. he said. that newspa-
per reports from Havana show that the
insurgents have been losing ground lately.
bat he pointed our that the facilities for
gaining authentic Information by the news
paper correspondents are much narrower
under Gen. Weylers administration tran
TREY were under Gen. Campos. and that
correspondents can no longer visit the IN
furgent forces as they Gid before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
spain Denies the Report. OF Cruelty.

New York. March 5-The World this
morning publishes the following signed
cable from the Duke OF Tetuan. minister
OF foreign affairs. dated at Madrid: ''The
resolutions which the congress OF the
United States have adopted In respect 20
the Cuban insurrection are based on can
ards spread broadcast throughout the
United States for the sole purpose OF in
flaming the passion OF the people against
Spain and awakening an unmerited SYM
rathy with the fnsurrectionists An the
reports Of barbarous and unnecessary cru
city In the manner Of conducting the war
IN Cuba are absolutely false. thank the
World and avail myself OF the opportunity
which IL gives 20 express ma profound re-
gret that resolutions which strain the uau-
tuAl friendship and esteem o, the two na-
lions have been declared by tho house OF
REPRESENTATIVE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

been lawfully elected senator from Della
ware. and made a speech 10 advocacy OF
Sr. DaFont being declared entitled TO the
seat
Bills were passed pensso5ing the vii5w
OF rhe late UEsfef States Senator Spencer
as b-sgadie~ general az $50 per month: to
Indemnify tfre state OF Pennsylvania fer
money expended IN 1884 not exceeding Ssf.-
81. for militia called into the military ser
vice tsy the governor under the proclama-
ton OF the president OF June Is. 1858, and
20 reorganfzs the customs collection dis
tTict OF Alaska At 3 O'Clock the senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
NO ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.
The Legislature Likely to Adjourn
Without Action.

WITHOUT ActlOD+
Frankfort. KY. March 4-The roll call
for the rnir1y-ninth ballot showed i26
members present. necessary to a choice.
g. John Noyie is prominently mentioned
IN connection with the Republican nonlna-
ton In the ballot today he received
twelve votes. Capt S. Stone received near
~ al OF the votes OF the Republican sena-
tors. Judge Holt, VINO received twenty-five
votes in the Republican caucus last night.
also developed considerable strength. The
scattered vote. however, simply showed
now wide apart the Republicans are. The
ballot resulted Blackburn 50. Holt 20.
Stone 10. Mccartney /, Noyle u. Finley >,
Carlisle 2. Hunter 4. Le5esth 4. McCreary
2 Frank !, Yerkes !. Another contest case
was up IN the house today. thai OF Dun
lap. Rep. VS.. Kaufman. the Democratic
member. Dunlap was speaking for his
side whea the hearing was shut of by the
joint ballot
AS soon as the house assembled Today a
resolution was offered for adjournment
March II, one week earlier than the conssf-
tlsfional Limitation This was regarded as
conceding that the present legislature can
not elect a successor 10 Senator Black
burn.
Cincinnati March A Commercial Ga
zette special from Frankfort, KY. says:
The Republican joint caEcuses for the
nomination OF a candidate for United
States senator continued until almost mid
night. when Chairman Jones announced
that State Senator w. J. Deooe had been
nominated. There was lively session and
Yl.ns ballots were taken. The contest was
between Senator Deboe and Judge W. II.
Holt The last ballot resulted: Deooe 81.
Holt %. The chairman OF the caucus
claims that Deboe had decided majority
of all the votes cast and is therefore the
candidate Those disputng the claim OF
Chairman Jones and the friends of Sena-
tor Deboe refer TO the rule of the joint
caucus requiring IS votes TO nominate.
and that the lowest be dropped after each
ballot. There were g. OF the GS Republican
members OF the legislature present, and
Chairman Jones claims that the S2 votes
cast for Decoe were majority or the
caucus Several Republicans refused 10
attend the Caucus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

to the other. and in a weak voice. begged
them all not to be anxious for him. Il viii
be all right in day or two" said he. With
a wan smile. All the family was in the
house. but they did not enter the sickroon.
Mrs. Greenhalge. her mother. and Miss
Lila Greenhalge. the governors sister.
were the only ones who had unrestricted
access. During the early morning
hours the governor seemed to be sink
ing with fatal rapidly. All the
characteristics of the deadly uraeulic poison
were strongly marked. He gasped for
breath, and the rapid heart beats became
so faint that the doctors had to listen close
" TO detect the pulsations. Two
physicians were present. At IL 80 there was
a sinking spell. with a slight paralysis OF
the brain. The governor fell into q slum-
Der and never awoke. The immediate cause
OF death was poisoning of the system from
uraemia caused by Inflammation Of the kid
neys.
For the first time In over twenty years
the gubernatorial chair is vacant. Dur
ing the Illness OF Gov. Greenhalge, &C
cording to the constitution, Lieut.. Gov.
Roger wolcott has officially been known
as acting governor" The constitution
does not transmit the tile of governor to
the second officer OF the state in the event
OF the death of the first officer. Lieut.
Gov Wolcott today will send message
to the legislature. officially notifying that
body OF the governors death, and Will i'm
mediately issue a public proclamation an
nouncing that there is a vacancy in the
Office of governor. The lieutenant gov
ernor then ceases to be acting governor,
but becomes lieutenant governor and
chief"
Frederic, T. Greenhalge was born IN
Cithero. England. July i9. 1872, and came
TO the United States in early childhood
with his father. He received his primary
education In the public schools OF Lowell.
and entered Harvard in 1859. For five
months he was with the Union army at
Newhern, n. c., but failed to get COM
mission, and was sent home sick in April,
1894 He studied law. and was admitted to
practice In 1855 az Lowell, Mass. He served
in the common council OF Lowell in 1850;
received the degree OF A. b. from Harvard
in $50; was n member Of the Lowell school
committee In 1s7f-7s: was mayor OF Lowell
in 1SSo-sl; was delegate to the Republican
national convention OF 1884; was n member
OF the state house OF representatives in
iSS5 and city solicitor IN 1883. He was
member OF the Fifty-frst and Fifty-see-
ond congresses, and became one OF the
leaders on the Republican side. in 1898
Mr.. Greenhaige was elected governor of
Massachusetts, and in 1894 and 1875 he was
reelected by increased majorities. He
gained national fame by his pronounced
stand against the a. p. A.
Gov Greenhalge's health was ruined by
excessive attendance upon banQuets and
other social events. He started out In his
first administration 10 follow the precedent
established by his predecessors, and con-
tracted Brighrs disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THE NEW CAMPAIGN.
Ex-senator Dolph Speaks in
Oregon for Sound Money.
TnuRsToN OUT FOR M'klNLEy.
He Condemns Manderson's Candidacy
Kentucky Legislature Unlikely
to Elect . Senator.

Portland, March 4-Ex-Senator J. ~.
Dolph tonight delivered an elaborate adj
dress 10 large audience, under the aus
pieces Of the Mount Tabor Republican Club.
Dir. Doiph devoted large portion Of his
address 20 the financial question, making
3 strong plea for sound money. The occa-
sion Is considered as a formal announce
fnent that the ex-senator viii take an
active part IN the campaign which begins
IN this state next month. Al the state
election. which takes place In June. MEM
bers OF the legislature who choose q sue
esssor to Senator Mitchell will be elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Sealing Schoooer Lost Mt Neah Bay.

Scaling ~ChooItfr Lost nj y eRh baV.
Ne2h Paw. March 4-Special-The seal
ing schooner Matilda. owned by William
Yokun. a Neah bay Indian. and valued
with contents. at sI.2o dragged her an
Choir Saturday night during the northeast
gale. went ashore IN the bay. was turned
bottom up by the heavy seas. and Is a
total loss. No one w8s On board az the
time.
The season has been the most backward
for sealing for the past twelve years
There is fleet OF six schooners sealing
from here, and the total catch OF the hees
q date is seventeen skins Usually az nss
time they have taken several hundred
The weather has been almost a continual
storm since December = Issa The rainfall
has also been very heavy for Dec~in Der
sS5o inches, January = inches. and Tor
February I7s9 inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Vancouver. 3. c.. March As the re-
suit OF an alteration regarding the loss
OF some traps. Angus Cameron, irapper
ana rancher living on Seymour creek. Is
now lying at the city hospital at the polns
OF death. He missed some traps recently,
and accused three trappers living near
him of the theft. They attacked him with
clubs and left him lying unconscious on
the ground. Cameron was discovered and
brought TO the city. but, owing 10 loss Of
blood and exposure, his life 81 Gespaired
of The police are new searching for his
assaiIznts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Material Reduction I'm the Pny or the
Washington Federal Attorney.

Material Reduction I'm the Pny OF the
Washington Federal Attorney.
Washington City. March 4-The house
spent The entire day fixing the salaries OF
Tinted States district attorneys IN the
amendment 70 the legislative apprDpr7a-
ton dIi to abolish the fee system The
law a. present fixes the maximum salary
from fees at $500 In only one case was
the recommendation OF the judiciary com
uiitee departed from. the Western district
OF Pennsylvania. where the salary recon-
snendesf was Increased from 81. go TO 81 0s9
THE salaries for some OF the district atfor-
neys were fixed as follows: Idaho 1850,
Montana $500, Oregon $1,000. Washing
ton $500 Northern California 1900.
Southern California 5000
Tho request OF the senate for confer
ersce on the Cuban resolution was received.
but not acted upon
The conference report on the army ap-
preparation bill was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Boston. March s-The Standard tomor-
row vii say. over 50 men. armed and
equipped, who have been drilling for weeks
IA preparation Ter Joining the Cuban tnsur-
gents. are now ready and waiting only for
the Washington City governments action
on the Cuban question ~ the action Is
favorable they vii leave openly. ard 81
adverse they VII depart secretly and
board their vessel. which Is lying Some
where near New YORK. Al TIE volunteers
are rcrruftea from semi military o~~anf~a-
lions about Boston. and are said 10 ~ an.
DER command o. Roger Scanne4. Va, IN
an Interview today Acknowledge thar -
was prominently connected With ,ha ev-
pSaition' -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
-----------------------------
CONDENSED DISPATCHk -.

Prince Hoheniohe, chancellor It III
German empire. has arrived IN London
President Cleveland returned 70 WIZ
ington City from New York WEDNESDAY
morning.
KruseIneyer, the slayer OF Father Befs.
meyer, at Santa Barbara. Cal. has bees
adjudged insane and committed 10 fA
Highlands asylum.
The French chamber Of deputies has
adopted the project for a new suhm1rns
telegraph line between France. the Unitsa
States and the Antilles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
The F,ifzxard I'm CaIsrnrnfa

Ontario. Cal. March 4-There was an
ineh OF snow On the ground this morning
but II was all gone by 10 O'Clock. The
lowest temperature was 81: 10 damage
The rainfall for the storm was 3i4 inches.
i'cEIlorla- Cal, March z.-The rainfall
since February - has been SIT inches;
totAl Tor the season. s.3a. This morning
the wGoie valley was covered with sn0x,
Tor the first time ssnce 1854 The branches
o. the trees are bent under It's weight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
The Tacoma Charter Amendments.

Tacoma, March 4.-Special-At a special
meeting OF the city council this afternoon
the proposed amendments TO the city char
ter were discussed. with a view OF taking
final action on Saturday. The salaries of
heads OF departments. including the may
or, were raised from $3.50 20 sl,70o. The
section providing for per cent. licenses
on earnings OF street railway Gonna MES,
etc, was modified so as not 10 Include
steam roads and power companies enter
ing the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
yvash,ngton Rivers and Harbor~-

Washington City. March 4-special-A
meeting Of the Washington Delegation
called by Representative Hyde was held
today ia the committee room Of Senator
Wilson. who presided All were present
and thoroughly discussed the SUBJECT or
the amounts for various improvements
needed ia the state Of Washington. Def
mite SUNS In each case we're agreed upon,
and tomorrow the delegation VIII 50 before
the river ard harhsor committee OF the
house and as one man urge the necessity
az the many improvements already recon-
rueraed By the government engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Tacorns. Nsrch s-Sne-ial-E. = T7o,.
evsantseT az tas central Lrmhe- C,zs,-
Essny. whe registered AZ ~-acorra ana e
attic hotels Saturday "a r. HARNESS. sss
beer IN consultation Ntth lun-ber-s4. -,
Gray's hsreor ara la toWrs hetween ka-a
ard Portland IN she iasc few 9avx y 4.
nnderstco1 Re - meeting wfth sss~-~xs 60
REf'tng signatures sN the a~~easenns
waite her~ Ar Hci1 vas Subjected 20 .an-
s'eerSese chatting on tae rarr 90 l5s,al
lnyl aerasea 90 aeeeGnt q traKrllnr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

London, March "a Rome dispatch 70
the Daily News says: Gen. Baratierfs
own report shows that he quilted the bat
t1efiaid while the troops were stiu fighting.
and without knowing the fate OF the coll
urrln under Gems. Daborraida and Arimondi.
He will pc tried for abandoning his post.
the penalty OF which Is degradation and
death"
A Rome dispatch TO the Times says: RE
ports unfavorabIe TO Gen. Baratierf are as
Stunning a darker color. His rapid escape
TO position 100 kilometers from the army.
which was left 10 its own guidance. Is hit
terry commented on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
\ Por, land attorney Indicted.

Portland. Na7ch A Z. Groves. a. A.
tornsy q this eity. was today indicted by
tha g-Nnt Jury for forging "a narna %
TIE sheriff OF this county . a Summons in
suit % quies title % forty cots IN thss city.
! IS suit was brought ~ Isaac Myers. ana
Groves VAS his attorney. Groves made a
f&2se return % ire e1,srt. ard oa <hls show
rs lie court granted . secrsa s.sestnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

the titla. By this means Groves secured
what was apparently clear title 10 these
forty lots He organized a company and
proceeded TO dispose OF the property. but
a reputable title guarantee company ex-
posed the scheme when they were called
upon 10 examine the title 10 one OF the
lots. Groves disappeared from this city
about a week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Tacosss- Mareh Especial --Aras. y :.
Tits, e TIE tntou Faciac aHd oregon
short Tire. Nsso has had eharra a. sna
Tacoma 4 Lake CITY railway for ,,a.-s,,
t~e yeas past sctlrE fo- ire st,.s- $50.
srs. was yesterday sag-ssn.ea reesf,,s- -
tas roa1- Tire lire = about fen rrsi.s 49,,
sa3 Fgns - Ag9eFtcan iake. Il was s-srf,ss
ally Drcfeeisa s. = Un4oa Pzcizc te-nsl-.4
Il Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Richmond, March 4.-Senator Flood en-
tered the senate chamber this afternoon.
ard. walking up 20 Senator Flanagan, be-
laA3red him over the aead with a cane, IN
flctlng Painful but not dangerous wounds.
Flood was arrested. TIE assault was pro-
TWO ago said on the door shat F9ood had
faIeifal hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

worcester, Mass. March 1--Ex-con-
gresham William Rice died OF heart dis
ease al his home here tonight. He has
oeen an Invalid for three years. He was
mayor OF Worcester IN fsso. lie was
erected 10 congress IN 1876. a. a Republic
a., and ssrved ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
Iowa Chooses Allison.

Des Moines, IA. March fifty county
conventions I'm Iowa 70 select delegates for
the state convention. which selects nation
al delegates, have declared for Allison,
without second choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
cen Baldisser. Takes Command.

Massowah, March 4.-Gen. Bald.ssera
has arrived and assumed the governorship
OF the colony and the command OF the
army. He VIII arrive at the front on FRI
day, when he will meet with Gen. Bara-
teri and consult with him on the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
GOV. GREENHALGE DEAD.
An Able Republican Leader Banquet
Ruined HIS Health.

Lowell, Mass. March Gov. Green
halge died at 1890 a. m.
He had been unconscious since Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The death scene was
inexpressibly sad at Mr.. Greenhalges
house At the bedside was the devoted
wife. She steadfastly refused TO leave her
husband. She was sustained By medicines,
and when she rested IL was on the couch
at her husbands side. Shortly before
death the governor. locking from one side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

-. n taniT has been appointed gen.
80 manager o. the Lake Shore & Mlcht-
sAn Scuinern railroad. and 81. j. Gram
u. lrsisAt traft.c u.Anassr Of the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

and the resulting danger OF violent out
breaks. The meeting OF parliament has
been considered advisable in order 10 re-
move the causes OF provocat ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THO pasfrn tion or f.risoI.

London. March A Rome dispatch 10
the Times says: The cabinet has decided
20 resign because OF the Radical agitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Medical ~ziue f. |. bottle u Hoods sass%
pArsiEA than IN any other prsparssioA
More skill, more care. rfors expense IA
nzanafacrurn. Z costs progriesoF
ard dealer
More bur II costs the consumer LESS -
be gets NOR. doses for his money.
More curative power IS secured ~ It's Pc
csliar combination. proportion ana
process-
More wonderful cures effected. more testi-
rnoniaIs. more sales and more II
crease. Mary more reasons why
yog should take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

St.
rick
years
4 Mshe
this
sni ]
prela
ThsP
saa 9
nsnii
uoae
hHs
srht
twlln
ne 81
Gectc
GrahI
heay
felt !
Moth
were
valet
closed
sieep
an n
SEEM
hsril
his Il
hsho
Ard
The National tribune., 1896-12-17
Potomac Department officers.

The following were chosen at the annual
election of George g. Meade Post 5: CON-,
Calvin Farnsworth s. v. c., Nathan King ;
]. " c., c. B. 1Iaring; Surg, M. Bruckheimer;
O. NJ, Charles Matthew's; Chap, II. S. Stevens;
o. D., James Brown; o. g., Asaph Dodge
Trustees. Eugene Wells and Calvin Farms.
worth; Representatives to Department En-
campment, Thomas s. Hopkins, Charles
Matthews, N. b. Prentice, J. Fl. Devices, w.
w. Eldridge, c. B. Haring, Samuel Baxter, B.
M. Elliott, w. B. Pomeroy, and J. w. Deneane;
Alternates, Nathan King A. Dodge, James
Brown, c. p. Bundick, A. B. Proctor. J. ]. Balm,
r. L. Matchett. w. II. Sterne, w. Brewer, and
r. II. MarceIus. The Post has instructed its
officers to vote for Thomas s. Hopkins for
Department Commander.
Lincoln Post. 3, has elected: Conn.,, John
Bresnahan; S. v. G.. 7. w. Hazer; J. v. c., r.
B. Harrison; @. NJ, J. L. Thornton; Surg, H.
L. johnson; Chap, Benjamin Swallow; O. d.,
Michael Mahany; O. g., Nv. L. Kelly; Dele
gates to the Department Encampment Fl. M.
Legg, J. L. Thornton, J. III McCabe l.. P. Viii.
liams, H. II. Martin. w. II. Black, J. M.
Holmes, w. L. Kelly, &C. w. Shelton, b. F.
Bingham, Joseph Madden, g. w. Hazer. w.
III. Moore, c. B. Moore u. j. Freeland. w. L.
Cathcart, G. NJ. Rowe. end T. B. Harrison !;
Alternates, Robert Mcdonald, George w. Gid
dens, Charles Mcintyre Robert Venn, T. 81.
Elliott, John Morrison, II. S. Hunter, E. d. M.
Perkins, Thomas McKernan, A. w. Bogia, T..
Y Tolson, Charles A. Stevens, Benjamin Pol.
glase John Bradshaw w. S. Seymour, Benja.
min Swallow, c. p. DAILY, and E. j. Bowling.