davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

the homestead e1fry-ar o. ths Lard prior
. s1eA eonsxnufassc1. such csrtfacaxss %
eafFy khaa be IN al thfnxs Confirms 70
TIE sntrJEran. has heixs ara LEGAL repre-
s@atatfFes. as q TIRE date % szsch fra. Ger
t1scAts OF entry. aa6 a ra1ezr Issue there
o.. ans TIE title Sc pzfensez sail tnurs
e TIE beneslt Of any grantee or trans
ieseh III good faith % such eEtrynnan sub
Se91snt 70 The date OF such rnai certlh-
cate Provided. That fhls act shall not
spply 70 corzsmnfati0n ant homestead En-
tres on which final certificates have been
Issued. and which have hsretof0rs been
cancslez4 when the snds made vacant By
Eees cancellation have been re-eaterec
Under TIE 5orDexte4f act
Gee. That al communications % home
stead entries shall Dc allowed after tbs
expiration Of fourteen months from dase
Of settlement
Sec 3 Tat all acts and parts OF ac1s
IN conflict with any OF the provisions OF
THIS ACT are hereby repe2led-
So q Tat this act shah take effect
and De In force from and after lis PAS
sage and approval"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

about Rs wffe's death by criminal oper-
alton. Mrs. Page died on sunday and
TIE funeral coTteEs was fust about 20
STAT Tor re station 20 take the remains
to New York when the coroner appeared.
made me arrest. to3k possession % The
eorpse and ordered an autopsy
N-s Beer. a CHRISTIAN scientist ana
David Gco1sor and RS wlfe were found
xzi1tT a. Toronto. Canada. BY a fury OF
faioasauslY neEiectiuE and taersbv causing
the death % Adelaide Goo1son. a dsuxa-
ter OF the Gocasons- she died es alph-
therlA. having been under the care o. Mrs.
Beer.
On Monday afternoon four choir boys
and The caolr master % ST. Jonas Epis-
couzl church. % Caarlestown- Mass. were
drowned n Lake MasSADoaE. Thsy vers
Chasrmas:sr Fred +. BracketE - wears
cit. Thomas Park~~ II Harry I.ak@eT. II:
William watkins. Il: BENJAMIN esloSs.
Hiram II CcIe. " years oi4, profes-
sfessaa aa-ouRut living "a Rr Rapids.
Ma. fsa Ensrgy feet from - BALBOA.
while rnsk1s-x al ascension a. Grad Rap
Is. N1eh- Sun3ay algaf. AMI 3i41 short
IS aff@rwara A h8Eh winS blew r. IA
ssasnst a aiding. s~veYkUg Ia .Taxxze
xs.as A-ss sasssSg sSz 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
nu'HIrG 1ire-.

when \ baige b. Hofieed 81 tire great
caution shoul8 ~ exercised n pumping ~
Up. ana y possible RE sir pressure should
No. ~ fneraases enia ire tire has been
s,.sres sa8 she cause % ne bulge aacsr-
tslras n. AZ Viii probabiy be the case
shs xef has got thfough cut n the
ou.er rubber and rotiea the fabric. a
burst may occur y the lire IS pumped
barf. 10 the event % tire fiFe bursting.
temporary repairs can - made ~ patea-
lng the air tube. Lay a piese ~ Tag be-
,~eep the air tube and The cover asa an
other On the iasf5e. and bind round win
iso layers Of tape. the repair 1ill stand
for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
The worlds w. c. II L. Convention.

London, June 3a.-Mlss Francis Y. VIII
lard states that the Worlds ". c. T. u.
Of which she Is president, WI meet IN
Montreal, Canada. either next spring or
next autumn. The following have been
appointed delegates 20 the convention
from Great Britain: Lady Henry Somsr-
set, Miss Agnes Slack. Mrs. Hannah Pear
sail Smith. Miss Agnes Weston. Mrs. Ward
Poole. Miss Mary Philips and Mrs.
Hughes Gwensils Vaughn Is the nom de
plume OF Mrs. Hughes, and she Is the
ieadlag journalist IN Wales. Miss Agnes
Weston Is known the world over as the
sailors friend. Last year she lodged lsA,e
sailors at Portsmouth. No woman IS bet
ter known aud loved throughout the Brit
ish empire than Miss Weston. Miss Agnes
Slack r. the secretary 81 the worlds W. G..
r. II. Mrs. Hannah Pearsan Smiths books
have been translated into fifteen Ian
raaEes She - the author OF THE Chris
fian's Secret az Happy Life" and Is sec
rotary OF the British wnman's Temperance
Association. Miss Mary Phillips IL a
wealthy Quaker lady OF London and a
leader in the councils OF the Society OF
E'rtands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
The President Refuses to Pardon.

Washington City. June 2s.-The prcsi-
dent has acted on a large number Of par
don cases that were before him. In nine
cases he denied the application for par
don, and Ia one he commuted two years
sentence 20 one year. George n Thomas.
or California. was sentenced 70 six years
and 5000 fine for smuggling Chinese and
opium The president says that these Of
fenses are serious and dificait OF 6stec-
ton. ami he does not feel that he would
be doing his duty IL he pardons them.
John Grtmy was sentenced in Oklahoma
20 ave years for counterseiting. and the
president says no reason has been pre-
scented for interfering with the sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Forest Fires Burn n church.

Vancouver, Il. c.. June 2a.-There are
several large bush ires In the neighbor-
hood OF this city. and the fire brigade Is
on the alert for emergencies. This after
noon A large fire In the neighborhood OF
Central Park, n settlement midway be-
tween Vancouver and New Westminster,
assumed large proportions, and before the
people realized the danger the Presby-
terrain church. which was built only a few
weeks ago, was totally consumed. the loss
being between 500 and tSlo with no In
surance Maxwell Smiths general store.
in the neighborhood. was in great danger,
bat the settlers organized bucket bril-
gade and succeeded in checking the prog
ress of the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
The Banana Kings Love Of Drink

San Francisco. June 29.---ADtonio Cuneo.
the millionaire banana king OF New York.
was shipped out OF town in comatose
condition last evening and is now on
his way East In the custody OF one OF
Dr. 8 . l.. Potter's assistants az the
home 90 inebriates. whose Instructions re-
garding his charge. according 10 Or. Pot
ter. require him 20 keep the wealthy New
Yorker properly doped and handcgged. ~
necessary. in order that he may be landed
IN New York In good order and turned
over % his family. CNlneo came 20 Cali
fornia six months ago - recover his
health. and his resent troubles have been
the cause o. much agitation IN the Italian
colony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Nfnhnnlnr Nnllev I'm. ID -.

Youngstown. O.. June s9-Prepa tons
are being made ny All THE rolling mills
throughout the Nahoning valley % sh1t
down AZ the close ~ the riEht ofTa To-
morrow ny ressnn q The expiration 90 -
waEs sale 81 tse Anal<amsted Assocts-
tfoa. Beth employers snA employees are
hepofal that at an adjourned meeting 90
ths scale COMMITTEES here % Juiy an am
teahla agreement vii BE reached on the
vase sale.
TIE nssgsaiers are demanding Al advance
- 81 eent< per ton The nasnsfa cturers
would nrahshly sign ire scale IN force oar
tus the past year. sed n srea Is ssvancst
- prses they wosis pay Increased wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
wsl,a WA La News.

walla walla. June Especial. Despite
the hot weat Their on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. IL is said but very little wheat
throughout the valley has been injured.
Nearly All the farmers interviewed today
were OF the opinion that grain had heeri
injured 70 a slight extent. bat I'm spots
only Yesterday was the hottest day Of
the season. the thermometer registering
l0S I'm the shade.
The trial Of HarraE brothers and several
empfoyes on a charge OF general cattle
stealing was called in Justice court today.
but postponed tlii Friday. Robbins. one OF
the most important witnesses. cannot be
found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
YALE DOING BETTER.
fhe Americans Can Defeat the
Two Trinity Crews.
MI OTHERS ARE STILL swIFreR.
- Cook Says New College and Lean
Ger Would Beat Yale Now, but
the Race Is a Week Oh.

Sew York. June zs.-The Commercial A.
~eyftzsr today prints The following c0oy-
| sxntsd cable letter from Robsrt J. Cook.
xsach Of the Yale He1lay crew
HsnIey-on-Th Thames. Jsne zs,--Tn an early
so-niny ROW today the Yale crew male
Zach a creditabie showing that they re-
ssyes the praise OF Coach NcIane, Of New
| roslexe. who complimsnte1 me AID spoke
. II terms Of admiration Of the American
says stroke. This. however. was NOT the
ecly Incident OF the spin on the river.
while the wearsrs OF tho blue we're down
l 70 their work they fell IL with the second
rrin.ty cTew ard squirt followed Both
l vale ard Trinity ro~ee the same number
= strokes 10 the minute 81. but the Drawn
aea mnscie and training of the Americans
. tosf and they had Trinity safe at the ead.
| ,1sfsnr BIZ about q quarter OF q boats
kogth Although very early IN the day.
/ ne squirt was witnessed By a number OF
sersons. and was one OF the Interesting
taplcs discussed today.
Two important members Of Yalefs crew.
| longacre. No. 6. and Coxswain Clarke.
xsre not ia their places Ia the boat during
ne row To-Day Both are suffering slight
ailments, which viii necessitate their re-
uasnins quiet for day or 50. Longacre's
c!ace was filed by Substitute whitney.
Lorxacre r. suffering from an attack OF
\
flor Of two teeth. He will In all probability
h around and able TO take his place ii TIA
boat BIZ tomorrow. Clarke has not taken
very kindly to the atmosphere or England.
| ard Il laid up with a sore throat IL IS not
|eerious, however. and ! think he VIII be
cut OF doors again and tn his place oy
Wednesday.
The new English oars ordered week
! ar more ago were used for the first time
&toiay Although they have been tried only
{eres. they seem to be an Improvement
|ersr the American oars brought over BY
| the crew. They catch the water better.
ana have a superior sweep.
The work TODAY was particularly salts
Ihctory 20 me. not alone on account OF the
| nod showing made by the Yale crew
uasnst the Second Trinity Hall. which 10
exnsfcant. as that crew beat the Trinity
Falls In a squirt a few days axo. bat also
beeauss Yale went over half the course
today with a thirty-six stroke ia BIS. Al
tborgh Trinity won the Grand Challenge
eap last year and Yale seems 10 hold
Aer this years crew safe. / think New
College and Leander would beat Yale IL
ne race was 20 be rowed today. They
/ have a vast amount OF experience. and
lsow better together. Still there vet re-
mains a full week for Yale to gain speed
/ AID skill. and the American crew has been
steadily improving and has at no time
shoHn Indications OF going backward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Races MT Tacoma on the Fourth.

Tacoma, June 2a.-Speciai.-Maj. John G.
est is being taken by horsemen of the
state and lovers of racing in the meet 10
be held In this city July at the grounds
OF the Pierce County Agricultural and In
dustrial Association. The meet viii be I'M
der the auspices of the horsemen OF the
Northwest and viii probably be a complete
success. Thirty horses have been entered
and programme comprising many inter-
esting events has been arranged. The
horses entered viii participate In the rose
carnival parade July =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
THEY ARE NECK AND NECK.
Wfsmolek Leads Aiken by Eight Votes
Today.

The salesman contest Is now at fever
heat. The next three DAYS will be full
OF interest. The vote yesterday put Wis
molek in the lead by a narrow margin OF
eight votes.
All the coupons voted are shown in Sell
Ter e. Co.'S show windows. This mass OF
votes is banked up around the Phoenix bi-
cycle which will be presented 10 the most
popular salesman. The window Is attract
Ing great attention, everybody being APP
pa-ently interested in the contest Re
member. all the votes must be cast by
noon. July Sd. Today's coupons must be
voted before July I'd. tomorrow's coupons
must be voted before july Sd.
TodaY'e fatals are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

London, June - The under secretary
az state for foreign affairs. George ~.
Cu~xnn. in the house Of commons today
replying 10 Sir Charles Dixie. said he had
not heard that the United States had
given up it's treaty With Madagascar. and
he had reason 20 believe that a communs-
ratien on the subject vas passing between
the United states and France. Great Brit
attn. he added, had not taken concerted
action with the United States. as their
roslsians were identical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
German nonor- TO II Hung Chang.

Essen. June "a statue 20 IA Hung
Chang was unveiled today ~ the villa
Huaxel, belonging 80 Herr krupp. who
ysase q speech. dwelling upon the cordial
relations existing between Germany and
china Ii Hung Chang afterwards tn
snerfed the great sun factory ard other
hnsIdlrx- OF the famous Essen works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

reuaeu, Jtne sa--A aisDatch from BUN
wava SAYS that a brother OF nr. jameson.
Of he Tfansvaal raid. hss aeea murder
"a ny the Mash0nAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. June 2s.-Speciai-
Original pensions have been granted 10
John Labor, of Shelton: Thomas r. White
OF centralia, and Mrs. Martha E Chol-
son. of Pennington. a soldiers widow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Inraon. June So-The house OF commons
sat through tonight 70 consider the sgrf-
cultural hIll. designed 20 lessen the rates
Of taxation on agricultural land, and was
sian sitting at o'clock This morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

s-rrFke" Brady. WHO WIS a wsll-tnown
baseball player ga the Mississippi valley
fsw years ago. once ATTENDED ehars y ~ D'i-
haasse. Ia. with hls club. which went on
.ssnerlaf invitation The preacher T1a9s a
s-erfal effort ft8at ~ous4mEa much tifne.
sssaxs Wa ASKED what ae tno1gnt o. tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Girl Drowned In the Hunptuiip-.

Hoquiam. June 20 -spe iai.whi'e James
Cooper and family and two girls Of Ho-
auian were crossing the Humptulips river
Saturday. on their way 20 = ranch. the
eanoa capsizcd and I.Uslla Craft girl
Of Il years was drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

VaWefo. Cal. June ~--The Webster
court martial hsEan tc&ay NJ the Mare
gS5ant uaNY yard Fee witnesses Gales
vere Eswars Nc1setttgAn and W. }, Tohin.
Il is understood tAaf thelr testimony Was
-,sssw 4 vcriGcatiea q that Eiwen before
ahe late cczrt 81 fn1alry There - little
,sanhg thAt matters icok dark f0F tire pay
master lie il As.GS ssvA2 every eppcr-
tnattx - exanogate himself from TIA
charges. Shoal6 be ~ foaa1 gaiity he va
l.a relieved fronn the navy a. H. l-81sA-
hetr,sr fssltwe advocate. from Washington
sgsy. ia eeasaSs.ng TIE 2Toxsc ssaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Ottawa. June ?, sir Charles Tapper VIII
likely resign before the end OF ere week
Meanwhile PremieF-elect iaprier is pre-
partar 20 form strong administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
a fund contributed by all the people of the

Up 10 the present the subscriptions have
nearly all come from children. who are
greatly interested In the undertaking 20
erect an imposing monument To the daueh-
ter OF Chief Seattle. There are yet thou
sands of children In the city. from each
OF whom II Is expected VIII come few
cents. making a subscription in the ag-
gregate large enough 10 secure splcn-
did monument in memory OF Old Aneellne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Little Children Anxious tn Sec Nonu-
mrnt Eracted for Princess Angelina.

The Angcline fund now amounts TO
1879, the subscriptions for yesterday haV-
ing been 20 cents. contributed by FIVE dif-
ferent ''tillicums' Of the departed pFia-
cess The small subscriptions are espe-
c.aIiy welcome. az he object is TO secure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Ore for IrlsnNcfion.

Several hundred pounds OF the Highland
Light Gold Mining Company's ore Just re-
ceived. Cali for prospectus and examina-
ton of ore. r NJ. Palmer. IA Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Chicago. June - Joe Chcvnski and Pc
is' Msher have been matched for a six
maad contest az Madison Square garden.
New York. on July g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

A reward OF sio will DO paid for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest and convic-
tion of any one stealing copies OF the
Post Inteligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

preacher. Gle got round 10 third all
right. but say. he was an Ice wagon In
getting home. the ball player answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

nuwamish Dairy ice cream, pure cream
only. retail. Sc quart. wholesale. 10 gal
Ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

There Is a fine opportunity for capital
10 buy land. grow frast and can II In tho
fruit regions OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Washington CITY. June =. -Srecisl-A
noss Important act relating 20 cefnn0ia-
nenx 81 homestead entries ant - confirm
wen entries when communication proofs
ssfe received by locsl Land officers presna-
saF~lr. r@ceives IRE signature Of the press-
eeni On 1uue 3. ana became a lsw en- that
sA's Following - the ran text or this
'STgriant corrective legislation.
sc q enacted by the senate AMI house
" FepFoSsnis lives nE rhe aEfe8 States OF
eaisfssa IN congress assembled That
arnever 81 shall appear 70 the commits
s'ee~r or The general land ofIics that an
..lnr has heretofore been naa3c ~ TIE
sssses OF any local land o0{ss ln Fecafv-
- premature communication proofs auder
e nonlesie>1 laws. ana tAat thefe wss 10
ssasa pT8ctcei by tire eutrynaa Ia iuak-
- s0eh proofs. ana fns} payment has
80 maze and a fnal hcAte - entry
ss been issae3 fo the eatryusan. ara that
.s'Fe are 0n adverse eta naants 70 tie fAnd
~reefteel "a TIE certificates 80 entry
ssose rights originated pfiaF q nakseE
- aHs1 Proofs snE ghst 20 ether reason
se ride shca'd not vest in tie en-
.s1an exists eNeepf fhAf the rofunlHrav
80 Vas ms6e Jess thsn fourteen uaenkhs
O<n TIE safe % the homestead settle
SIT. ems saat 3here vas a. least ssx
asottas actual residence IN good fS3tA 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Last simmer We had chi3 suffering
ssVsa bloody tux. when We care into rss>-
sssion Of q bottle Of Chsnshsriain's Collie.
,aoaera and nisrrhoca Remedy | gave
rsre Of !, 10 the child scesrsiing t. alrec.
assA IL afforded aluayss instant rclief ard
s. .sSssssd a permanent care--tiEo. JENKlNs.
>s11 Sssss, Iansy Co, No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
National I,ea.rue cane..

Baltimore June 4-Tho champions
loxned tho Senators with ease TO-DAY.
Ponds pitching was a feature.
Score r. BIZ. T.
naltimore ............. ls -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

i and OConnor.
Boston. June 5.-poian was wild as a
| hawk today and was hit hard. He was
Il taken out In tho NTH. but the gasne had
slrsAdy been lost. Considering the heavy
/ hitting. the home team fielded well. At
-.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-26
.urllne was slightly damaged at Folsom.

Lurllne was slightly damaged at Folsom
street wharf.
The launch Amy and the tug Ethel and
Marion will run excursions to the cruiser
Baltimore to-day.
Bateman Brothers are now in a fair way
to carry the ferry depot trouble into the
Supreme Court. A warrant for S33 COW
ering the work done by the firm was
signed yesterday by the Harbor Commits
sioners. 1t will be sent to the Board of
Examiners for payment, and as that BODY
will probably reject it the case will at once
90 to the courts.
James Murray an old-time thief, was
arrested or the seawall yesterday bv OF
fcer Crosby. He was attempting to get
away with quantity of salt and tin plates
from the British ship Inchcape Rock.
A lad named Willie Shaw had narrow
escape for his life yesterday. The tug
J. H. Redmond was towing in the
Fanny Dutard and the latter had a
dingey towing behind. Willie and a
com mpanion were out in a small skiff
ana as the tug and her tow passed
Washington-street wharf they thought it
a good chance to get up the bay in a hurry
Willie caught the dingey, but tie tug was
going too fast and the youngster was
pulled out of his own boat and left cling
ing to the dingey like grim death. The
crowd on the wharf yelled to the captain
of the ting and he slowed up, the lad was
picked up and the excitement subsidized.
The question OF water hydrants ON the
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-26

BENJAMIN Newman, Thomas j.. Phillips,
Adolph Roos, c. NJ. Yates, William e. Lutz, J.
j. Nc McKinnon, j. C. Johnson.
Judge Sanderson-R. f. Acres, Andrew 5.
Mosoy, F. w. Zehfuss, F. H. Daveson. James f.
Logan, Albert l. Esberg. F. H. Beaver, l. W.
Hillman Jr, Grosvenor p. Ayres, Isaac Grant,
c. II. Schlueter, Rudolph P. Spence.
Judge Troutt-M. ?. Cole, Charles B. Per-
kins, Joseph Fredericks, James c. Nealon,
Garrett Middlehof, Nathaniel t, james, NJ.
Sp1ro, George R. Fletcher, Robert D. Cranston,
Donald Ross. C. Z. Benedict, John B. Curtis.
= Judge Cofey-James w. Cudworth, Henry W.
Campo, Leopold Diamant, James Fogarty, A.
Freling, Adolphus s. Hubbard, Patrick Plover,
Joseph NJ. Quay, Pierre Dreydemi, James II.
Nolan, Raphael WE'LL, II. II. Young.
Judge Slack-George C. Boardman, Clarence
g. Burr, Ernst A. Denicke, Fred w. Eaton, James
H. Garrett, Robert Higgins John Horstmann,
William +, Mau, Robert MeMurray Warren F.
Mills, Thomas Morton and David Samuels.
Judge Belcher-.0liver L. Hall, f. A. Frank,
K. B. klttridge, A. B. Ruggles, NJ. E. Willis,
Frederick Hobbs, George A. Kohn, R. P. Ham
mond Jr., 5. 9. Irving, William L. Ash, Henry
A. Arnold, Edward Coleman.
Judge Bahrs-A w. Wilson. Edward Cutter,
Arthur L. Piper, H. S. Hagen, William Mccarthy
August Z. Drueker, Rudolph Mohr, D. B. FAX
tor, III. w. Westphal, Walter n. Brent, r. j..
Davis and L. W. Storror.