davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-26
SPAIN WILL NOT REPLY.

Madrid Dec. 22.-The cabi
net meeting today was presided
over by Senior Canovas de Cas-
tlllo, president of the council.
1t is believed that the cabinet
considered President Cleve
lands message as far as it
dealt with the Cuban question,
and also measures for the
coast defense and increase Of
the fleet. The newspapers
here praise the activity shown
by General Azacarga, minister
of war, which, according to re-
port, included the distribution
of pamphlets among leading
Spanish army officers describ
ing the military condition of
the United States. The news
papers, on the other hand, cen
sure the delays by the minister
of marine.
The cabinet decided at its
session today not to make any
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-26
= ! Ye:d

Feeling by great force of will. But this
Is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves." and the result is seen In I'M
fortunate wrecks marked "neryous pros
trstion," in every direction. That tired
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-26
eeI .

ing Is a positive proof OF thin, weak, I'm
pure blood; for, If the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, 1t imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue
OF the body. The necessity OF taking
Hoods sarsaparilla for that tired feeling
is, therefore, apparent to every one, ana
the good It will do you Is equally beyond
question. Remember that
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-26
7 n stt

Extreme tired feeling afHicts nearly every
body st this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getio become enervated. You know just
what We mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-26
ANOTHER CLAIMANT.
Winner of the Auglo-Venezue-
Ian Dispute Must Reckon
with Brazil.

New York, December 22.-
The Herald's correspondent IN
Rio de Janiero, Brazil telegraphs
that it is semi officially all :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington July lO.-The July returns to the
s,atjsticjan of the Department OF Agriculture
make the following average OF conditions; Corn
% ner cent: winter wheat. 756; spring wheat. sSS
combined spring and winter wheats 1874; oats. 96s
winter rye. s3s spring rye. ss6: barley Sl; to-
hacco sl5; potatoes. 30: rice, s29 apples. GAG
peaches. 6lS . o
The average Of potatoes, compared with 1885, IL
os7 and of tobacco S3S The report on the acreage
AZ corn. which IL preliminary. shows 9s.7. as COM
-, rcd with that OF 1885, decrease OF l3 points This
,Les In round figures ScOo.OOo. against SO 900
acres planted last year. The average condition or
corn is s24 against 1913 In July last year
The condition OF winter wheat Is '56,
against 10 in June. and 6SS last July.
The condition Of spring wheat Is $685. against 1913 In
June and l022 in July. 1885. .
The European agent of tho Department reports
tbat the wea ther during June was generally favor
ah'e IN grain throughout Europe. Average crops
are indicate for the United Kingdom. belgium Rus
aia Germany and Spain. while for Austria, Bil.
earja France and Rumania the reports are run
snnre favorable The French wheat crop Is ex-
pecied TO suffice for home requirements the nay
shortage In the United klngno'n que 10 u"e 'o'e
dronh is less than expected -,
The July returns for COTTON to the Department
make the average condition OF cotton s25 against
o. in June a decline OF ~ points. The cond',on
July H. 1885, was so3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
Tho Hope carries twelve months provisions snu
nine boats and Is prepared for every emergency
THE FARCE OF THE SOCIALISTS ENDED.

THEY CLOSE THEIR CONVENTIONAL PLATFORM
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE PARTY
There was a small attendance at the last gay
session Of the National Convention OF the eoeia's.
Labor party at the Grand Central Palace yesterday
morning az the candidates for President ana VICE
President had already been nominated. and a arse
number Of the delegates thought that the'r "o'A
had ended Tho chairman OF yesterdays session
was e. c. Brophy and J. c. Willard Of Albany was
vce-chairman. The dispute between Messis' pe
Leon and Sanderson was continued rina'y ,He
Press Committee on a vote advised that "The feo-
ple." of which Mr. De Leon Is an editor. ne con-
tinued az the party paper party PLATFORM was
presented at the afternoon session. It's wno'e ses
son was that every one Ia a thief who does NOT
think as / do" "freecers" is the pet name now
,,sed by the Socialists when they are talking ABOUT
men who do not think just as they DO Accordi M
most anything that can possibly make trouble for
any else. ~,.. ru.a.~s,x
Benefits a machinist. OF Yonkers. was nomina1en
for I,et enant Governor in place Of Lawrence Bo
land VINO had received the nomnation ana dsSrne1
H. The committee also ratified the fresinenuai
and Vice-Presidenial nominations OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FRANK II. HURD.

Toledo. Ohio July 1O-Frank II. Hurd. e1-Con-
rre,sman. lawyer and Of the most prominent
Democrats in Ohio. died at his apartments IN the
Body House here this morning. after an ILLNESS OF
five days The immediate cause OF death was apo
pexy.
Mr. Hurd was born in Mount Vernon Ohio. on
Christmas Day. 1@l. In 1852 he came 10 lo'euo anu
engaged In the practice Of law. From this dHtr'ct
ne was thrice elected to Congress. beginning IN 1874
He was also a member Of the State Senate and IN
1863 ne codifed the criminal laws Of Ohio IT rs SAID
ne would have been Attorney General In the I1ioen
Cabinet had Mr. Tilden been elected Mr. huru va
trade When attempt was made to unseaf VII, WI;
lam Mckinley on an election petition ne , vo re'
election he resumed the practice OF law in ~. ana
q graduate OF Kenyon College, and became con-
vert TO Roman Catholicism during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
EDUCATIONAL CONTENTION OrER.

Buffalo. July 1o.-The National Educational As
sociation's convention came TO ar end tonight and,
according TO general opinion. II was one OF the
most successful in the history of the association
The Board ~ Directors has decided to meet In
Minneapolis next year n the Joint Traffic Assoc!a-
ton will give reasonable rates over the railroads.
AT this mornings general session Professor Small.
OF the University Of Chicago spoke on THE Rela-
ton OF Sociology to Education" and Professor
Barnes. OF California. THE Pupil as Social
Factor" At to-nights meeting President Draper.
OF the University OF Illinois, spoke on The Cen
eral Government and Public Education" and Book
or T. Washington. Of the Tuskegee (Ala) Normal
Institute, delivered interesting address on The
Influence OF the Negroes citizenship"
The department OF higher education elected the
following officers at this afternoons session Pres-
dent Professor Joseph Swain president of the Uni
versty Of Indiana; vice president, Jacob c. Schur-
man. president Of Cornell University: secretary
Professor George p. Winship OF Harvard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE RAINES LAW BLAMED.

A MOUNT VERNON IIoUOR-DEArER COMMITS SUI
eide REt.ArsE. 1T "a SAID OF THE MEASURE.
Henry Haefner forty-hve years old. prominent
nrovislon merchant and hquor-dealer whose store
IL in Fourteenth-ave near the White Plains koad
IN Mount Vernon. left his home on Thursday AFTER
noon at o'clock. and did not return. Mr. Haefner
had not been well for some time At the time OF
his disappearance he flushed and fever1sh and
complaincd of dizziness Searching parties started
out and last night his body was found IN the Bronx
River at the crossing near Watson d Adams
mill The body vas seen floating in the water by
a young man. who carried the news to the Coroner
The clothes were searched and all Of Mr.. Haefnere
property found. Some OF Mr.. Haefner
acquaintances told the Coroner that since the
Raines law had gone into effect that he had been
a changed man. and that he did not take out his
store license until the last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
JOBNsoys BODY STILL UNCLAIMED.

HIS VICTIM WILLIAM II. SUTTON, HAS FAIR
CHANCE OF RDcovERY--coRoNER HOE
Der MAKES A STATEMENT.
The body Of William Johnson. who killed himself
in Broadway near Twentieth-st-. on Wednesday.
after shooting his rival. William H. Sutton. was
still in the Bellevue Morgue last night No one has
been to the Morgue far to inquire about IT, Should
no inquiry be made before Monday next. the body
will be buried In Potters Field.
Sutton passed a comfortable night in the New
York HOSPITAL and II no unfavorable sympt Jns ap-
near he Is said TO have a fair chance OF recovery.
Coroner Hoeber issued a statement yesterday IN
regard to the case. in which he said that he had
learned everything thar he considered necessary
about Sutton and his woman companion. He had
received the inforna ton from a confidential source
however and taking into consideration the fact
that neither sutton nor the woman was accused OF
any crime and that johnson, the only criminal IN
rhe case was dead he did cot think II fair or honor
able to publish furthe' details about the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE VALE CREW AT THE SPORTS CLUB.

A DINNER GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR~sf'Nii MEMS
OF COOP FEILOwsHIP-MR DEPEw PRESENT
yondon July lO-A dinner was given this even
,rs at the Shorts Club to the members OF the Yale
I-n,versity crew who took part In the Henley re-
eatta IN which they were defeated by the crew OF
the IIeander Club in trial heat Tor the Urau
challenge CUP Mr. Jackson the manager OF the
snorts Club. presided r. b. Treadway captain OF
the Vale crew sat on his right. and Chauncey Nj.
Denew on his left Among the other guests present
we're Lieutenant Commander Cowles naval attache
NJ the American Embassy; General Skiddy' Judge
Rowland and the prominent competitors IN the
regatta.
Commander Cowes made speech, IN the cou'se
of which he said he believed that Yale would again
compete at Henley and would profit by their ex-
nerience OF this year TIE Americans. he added
had been beaten by good crew but their de1ea'
had been tempered by the hospitality the Enghsh
knew 90 we'll how 10 dispense. 80
Chairman Jackson eulog.zed the lae men a.
sportsmen and excellent companions. he expressed
the hope that they would return TO England anu
capture the cup. -, g. s,s ~. rs,
Captain Treadway. in reply. said he did not wsh
IN make any excuse for tie Yale crew losing l. ne
climate, he added had nothing 10 DO Win their oe
feat az IL was a good as that 10 when they Were
accustomed He ascribed whatever success they
had had to Bob Cooks study OF Engnsh rowing;
The dinner was most enJcyaDe one, ana the
Americans took advantage OF the occasion 10 eA-
press again their appreciation OF the many courte-
the public generally and their competitors in the
regatta. Trey had nothing but praise ISr tne
sportsmaniike qualities displayed by all the EngIsh
oarsmen with whom they nave come III contact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ALLEGED RArE-cUTTERs SUMMONED

Chicago July 10-0reat CONSERVATION was caused
yesterday among the traffic officials OF the principal
Western roads by receiving summonses to appear
before the Interstate Commerce Commission on
August and make answer under oath whether
they have. directly or indirectly. given undue pref
erences or advantage by paying rebates or making
other unlawful concessions TO shippers on business
from Kansas City, Leavenworth. Atchison ST.
Joseph. Omaha. ST. Paul. Minneapolis and all
places east thereof The roads to be Investigated
are the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, the Chi
cago and Alton. the Chicago and Northwestern.
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy the Burlng
ton and Northern. the Chicago Great Western. the
Milwaukee and St Paul, the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific. the Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha. the Hannibal and st. Joe. the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas, the Missouri Pacific. the Illinois
Central. the Wabash and the Wisconsin Central
Under the ruling Of the United States Supreme
Court In the Brown case, witnesses will be COM
PEELED to answer: under OATH all questions, II
Ii ncriminates them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

pouy,ucke, r. l.. July 1O-An unknown woman nan
vi, s She by wss in their com
psny abou, midnight on boar 1a t M Woman was
seem Mice in the river this morning but 1t has moi
we, been recovered The yesse sasa Se'0's III"
authorities had been notlheo Vi inc ''a
Boston Julv 1O-An elevator accident occurred IN
an apartment house In the course ol b afternoon
the corner of Dudley and ADAMS SIS t IN hom II is
Eight workmen were injured three VI WYNN "
expected Will dt
Providence. r. l.. July lo.-Daniel A. Hunt. IT,;
leading canoist in the Narraganse;t Boat Cup com
ni.ed suicide by jumPhm e boy was found by Frank
N. Philips feowmember of the Sup. r iU-nay
hunt WaS regatta last Saturday. and he had been
respondent then He was pSp eaI. oS Tas 0n-
married and about twenty-sx years o'u
po.,on Julv 1o-Micnae F. o'Bren. twentysx
years DID, head bookkeeper for Louis j. Miller s
CO. on this sty Mas
90 the statement of the firm. O'Bren's shortage y
M all Of ws Tss was yea Re has wife and two
small children
Bridgeport Conn. july lo,Jqdge Hall Of the Su.
peTCI Court 5odsy Monros and costs their
suit against the AMERICAN Telegraph ana G R }or
C1mgsny: uS OF through the carelessness Of an
agent Of me Defendant.
bridgeport. Conn. July 1o.-While Eugene Schmidt
was ,ht about o'clock somebody entered and took
siS5 from his pocket There Is no cew to the incl
providence. r. l.. July lO.--George Monroe was ar
a.pned
shootng Elizabeth Taylor in her home several days
ago man entered the house to commit burglary
and shot the woman without provocation Monroe
the smsnect pleaded nor guilty. and. under $1,000
bonds. was held for trial July a.
Kansas City, Mo. July lO.--Four laborers were
buried by the caytng in Of trench at First and Rey
nolds SITS Kansas City. Kan. yesterday afternoon
Fra nix Scanthle and Donnie Hoton were instantly
killed: Charles Jackson was fatally injured }. w.
Callahan escaped with slight injuries.
Salt Lake. Utah, July 10-J. ii. Bacon. II. NJ.
Bacon f. l. Holland. w b. Holland. proprietors and
| Ron Of Sal I.ak "a hch ia a
June e. were arrested Yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF receiving deposits on June ~ knowing the
bank be insolvent at the time Their preliminary
hearing for Saturday, and the defendants. In
the mean time were released on bonds
Philadelphia. July 10.-Judge Wilson Yesterday ap-
pointed c. r. Thompson receiver Of the Robert Smith
| india Pale Ale Brewing Company. the Oldest brew
| ing concern in the United States. Francis NJ. and
Hunter Brooke grain dealers. who are large stock
holders and the heaviest creditors OF the company.
| were the compainants Mr.. Thompson the re-
cever is secretary and treasurer OF the company.
| The company was formed in June 1887. with a cap
al stock of $4,000 For several years dividend Of
| 6 and : per cent paid. but Of late no earnings
| have been divided. The brewery was established In
| l716
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
BURIED IN A SAFE.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

At Wesleyan Cemetery yesterday afternoon John
Bell. ESQ. Of jacksonville. was buried In steel
plate three-eighths OF an inch thick. riveted and
brazed at the corners. handsomely polished and
decorated. and furnished with cover. which when
once adjusted in place. defes all human effort to
remove Eight elbows. heavily weighted at the
FONTS cause projecting hands to clutch strong
handles within the casket and hold the contents
against the most determined attempt to inrude II
is closed and secured by merely pressing down the
top Of the casket ., 49,
At Spring Grove few days ago gentleman I'M
dertook 10 show the working OF this new casket.
and placed the lightly upon one that was
empty While he was eloIuenty EXPLAINING mig It's s sn
now they have hermetically sealed csskst out
there which will never contain . msmoss OF inc
sIient majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
FRANcO RUSSIAN INTRIGUE ~ CRETE.

London July lO-The Government were questioned
I'm shc House Of Commons to-day In regard 10 the
truth OF the statements contained in special news
dispatch from Athens. published In The west
minister Gazette yesterday, that Russia was prompt
ing France to occupy Crete and hold mat island
against Great Bran's tenure Of Cyprus mat the
Greek Government had become alarmed and were
Inducing the Cretans TO accept the terms OF the
Porte and that the British fleet had feen SO
strengthened as TO practically blockade the iSAnu OF
Crete.
George N. CurIon. Under Foreign secretary, re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
OBITUARY.
COLONEL JAMES r. HOW.

st. Louis July 10.-Colonel James F1intham how
died yesterday in his apartments In the west Ell"
Hotel Colonel How had Brights disease and haa
hesn u, for several weeks. He was one Of the ex-
ecutors OF the will Of Captain Eads. the famous
engineer whose daughter. Elizabeth Colonel How
married He was In Europe when the tornado
struck St. Louis His home was DESTROYED, and az
Ststes He gained his military title In the war. ne
became connected with the Wabash Railroad IN tne
7Vs and rose until he became vice-pres'oen' anu
general manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
THE ITALIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The annual election OF the italian Chamber OF
Commerce in New-York was held at Its headauar-
ters No "a Safest. yesterday afternoon. with the
following results: President Chevalier c. A. Barat-
toni term OF office three years; vice-presdents. A.
yucca and G. Celia treasurer. A. Minaldi; directors
NJ IL. Bar;lati. L. Gandofri, +. March, V: Name.
tho. . - o
The retiring president. Chevalier A. E. Cerqua.
was by a uraa. nous vote elected honorary presi-
dent for Nfe, in acknowledgment Of his faithful
and useful services TO the institution for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Special Term-Par il-Before Slower
Court opens at 1890 a. m tx parte matters g
Surrogate's -Chambers--Before Fitzgerald. s.
No day Wills for probate: Margaret Hitch
cock William y. Kenny. Hugh Comskey. Sarah j. Camp
bell Richard Adams. Bridget Hagerty. Emilio T. Bastian-
ell 1890 a.. m.
CITY Court-Specal Term-Before Conan. J.-Cour
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1880 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
LOWELL MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.

Lowell Mass. July 10.-The announcement was
made to-day that the Merrimack and Hamilton
mills would shut down in accordance with the Ark
wright Club movement The Hamilton will he
closed the last two weeks In July and the last two
weeks in August. and the Merrimack the first three
weeks In August.
The two mills employ an aggregate Of 5000 hands
and have a weekly payroll Of $4,000 This smut
down thus means the removal from circulation III
this city Of about $4,000 in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
WILLIAM II. FORBES

Newburg July 10 CspecaD.-Winiam H. FORBES OF
New-York hfty-nine years old. son OF RAJ" D.
Forbes died suddenly at Algonac. the country scar
Of Warren Delano at midnight last night Mt
rorhes early went to the East and for many years
was one Of It's merchant princes. He was the senior
partner for a long time of the old China house OF
Russell a Co. which for century was inc 'ea "a ~,
American firm In the East AFTER the idi.,. ~ this
Arm several wears ago. he became resident OF ms ,
country He leaves a widow. Funeral services s VIII
be held at II o'clock on MONDAY IN "race '""'''''
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
PEARY.s STEAMER SAILS NORTH.

st. Johns n. r.. July Io-Ths Peary expedition
steamer Hope sailed for Sydney tonight She car
res a Of seventeen men. Captain John Bart
lett II master: Captain William Smith. chief omcer'
John Pomeroy. second officer; James Bradbury.
chief engineer Fred Martin second engineer; Will
lam Cooley cook: Henry Devereaux, steward. and
James King. assistant steward. Four nremen,
seven seAmen and Captain Cook are the only ones
on board who took part In last years axpedidon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK "GILT-EDGE" TRAIN

r,rs PLACED ON THE RAILS BETWEEN WOOD
RIVER MILLS AND NrANTTc. CONN.
Providence r. l.. July 10-The engineer OF the
steamboat train discovered last night. between "oou
p,ver Mills and Mantle several ties placed on the
,,a..,ourd track evidently with the intention OF
wrecktn9 the "Ci- Edge" train. which would have
ma ssed there within few moments. The train was
Az a. Westerly No clew has yet been obtained
10 the PARTIES doing the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SOLD TO A REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
Portland, Ore. July lO-The Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company was sold at Fairview, Ore
yesterday to A. Marcus. Charles C. Beaman and
Charles 9. Fairchild the purchasing committee ap-
pointed to buy tho road for the Reorganization
Committee. The price ss437.250 this being the
highest bid. This sale was made In accordance
with the plan Of reorganization. which has been
considered by bondholders during the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11

Philadelphia July 10--United States Commissioner
Gray this afternoon declined to commit John d.
Har, the reputed head Of the Hart steamship line,
Cor the action OF the Grand jury at Jacksonville.
the charge of aiding In a recent Cuban h1busterins
expedition from that place on the steamer Laurada
The Commissioner decided mat no case had oeeh
n ade out against the accused men, .
Captain Edward G. Reilly. who commanded the
IAurada and Colonel Nunez. the CUBAN ieeoel. VITO
re,~s~ed by the United States Commissioner at Jack:
aonylle The trio were arrested A. the instance Vi
TIE Spanish Consul at Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-11
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE.
G.. c. Sherman. WATERFOWL
y. Y.
J. Rhodes. Glossop. Eng.
Mrs. Wild. Bury, Eng.
5. Potachick & wife. NIL
waukee.
]. G. spaulding. New-York
BARTHOLDI.
C. Rhind. Augusta, Ca.
]. s. Baldwin & wife. Phil
adelphia.
NJ. J. O'Brien. 1r.. Chatta-
Mrs. +. Morton. Norfolk.
A. l.. lawson & wife. Nor
folk.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
8. B. Bowling. Ozark. Ala
+. Osborn, Peabody. Mass.
f. J. Beir. Rochester.
NJ. J. Bebb, Xenia. Ohio.
l.. s. Good. Wheeling. W
Va.
]. J. Porter, Pittsburg.
GILSEY.
c. NJ. Goodale. San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. W. w. Crane. New
Orleans.
Miss r. Crane. New-Or
leans.
c. Haggart. Ottawa.
w. W. Montague. Ottawa
GRAND.
J. G. Germann. Erie. Penn
e. b. Barbee, Raleigh, NC
8. w. Barrett. Binghamton
n. Y.
A. J. Pearson q wife. VIII
Transport. Penn.
W. Il. Gey & wife. Rich
mond, Va.
c. Greene. Chicago.
HOFFMAN.
J. r. Thomas. st. Louis.
Mrs. J. II. Sawyer. PITTS
burg.
W s. Friedman. Denver.
". f.. Austin. Atlanta.
]. Seligman. Detroit.
HOLLAND.
II. Crosby. Pittsburg.
A. y. Adam. Chicago.
q. II. Blake. Boston.
]. II. Matthews 4 wf'
New-York.
w. c. Kingsley. Northamp
ton, Mass.
S. l.. Butler. Northampton
Mass.
IMPERIAL.
Judge J. Davis. Washing
ton.
+. +. Browning. orahs'
y. J.
C. Mccormick. Chicago.
NJ Elkins & wife, Chicago.
+. w. Fee. Chicago.
]. ]. Sullivan e. wife. Cam
bridge. Mass.
MARLBOROUGH.
H. A. Mann. Albany.
I. Scharff. 81. Louis.
|. :. Rose. Newark.
Mrs. +. de Funiak r. chii'
Louisville.
A. Nj. Iisso. Sew-Orleans-