davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
NETWORK CITY.

George p Ety. Of No. AZ East Th.rueth-st who
was seized with slight attack Of apop.exy at the
Ninth-st station OF the Third-ave. elevated rail-
road on Tuesday night, tas almost completely re-
covered from his Illness. He well enough yes
terday to be al his office at No. 100 Frontst., for
the greater part Of the day Mr.. Ely has been sub
feet TO similar attacks for time, and his
friends do not believe this one to be at all serious
Mrs E. r. H., OF Oneida has written to the
Tribune, asking for the name names Of the
Regent Regents Of the original organization
Of the Daughters OF the Revolution The general
secretary OF the society is Mrs l.. Holbrook. OF No
12s West Fifty ninth-st. New-York.
Judgment for 352n entered yesterday against
the Ball Electric Light Company, Of No. 4o4 West
Twenty -seventh-st and OF Chicago, in favor OF
Royal E. Ball. for royalties on his patent for
featuring regulators for dynamo electro machines.
Colonel w L. Brown the president. said the judy
ment was friendly TO protect Balls interest,
as he was the largest stakeholder. and 1t could
easily be met, If he should press IT,
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open free to
the public from 10 a. to sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, on Sunday
afternoons from l o'clock 10 sunset. and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts
art students and members of the Museum only are
admitted free; others have to pay entrance fee
Of Is cents on these two days. There Is good pub
lie restaurant in the building. and there is also
place to bicycles.
Tie Museum Of Natural History IS open on week
days from TO o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from TO 10 o'clock the public is ad-
mitted free. On Sundays II is open from l 20
o'clock. Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays. From July until September 10 the Mu-
scum will be closed in the evenings
Mamie McDermott, seventeen years old, OF No.
e66 Ryder-ave.. lef, home yesterday morning and
was drowned In the Mott Haven Canal while play
Ing on the banks at One-hundred nd forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
AYEY-POLICE SERGEANT HURT

Ex-Police Sergeant Charles H. Pless, who was
for many years connected with the Church-st. sta
ton was severely injured last Thursday by team
OF runaway horses on his farm. at Hurd Sullivan
County. n. Y. while trying to rescue his son. WILL
lam. seventeen years old. who had become
tangled In hayrake to which the animals were
attached.
The boy was In a field on his fathers farm raking
hay. when the pole snapped In two. causing the
horses to take fright and run away One Of them
was struck In the thigh by the Jagged end Of the
pole cutting a deep and painful wound In his ef-
forts to stop the team young Pess fell In front OF
the rake. and was gathered up and dragged along.
prisoner
As the frightened animals dashed a
into the road the sergeant espied them and ran to
their heads. making franctic efforts to seize theh
brides He was knocked down. and before ne knew
II gathered In by the rake like so much hay.
The rake caught in rut IN the road and tho
SERGEANT. who ia heavy man, was ypilled out, but
his son was dragged along until the horses ran into
tree. They were then stopped by some farmers
who lifted the wrecked hayrake from the boy and
took him and his father TO their home.
4 physician Was summeped and he found the sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
MORE LLoYDs CONCERNS LIKELY TO GO.

CRITICISM OF INSURANCE MEN ON ONE FEATURE
OF THE PLAN.
More Lloyds fire Insurance concerns tottering
in the wake OF Whipple Co.'S failure according
to rumors flying around Pine-st and Its ne!ghbor
hood Yesterday. Ever since the investigation made
last winter by the county authorities into the meth
DDS Of certain Lloyds. IT is said that a number Of
firms doing a reputable business have decided to
reorganize instead Of continuing the old so-called
charter rghts. many of which were purchased as
legitimate papers, but which have been shown TO
be bogus documents created for speculative pur-
poses The disappearance OF j. L. Parrasa and
David Casey, attorneys for the South and North
American Lloyds, OF three managed from the
Office Of Whpple & Co.. at No. IS Liberty-st has
left the affairs Of this Iloyds In chaotic condition
The fire losses Of the New-York and Chicago Lloyds
another concern operated under the name Of Whip
pie & Co, were also found to exceed the cash on
hand. and Willar II. Bays. counsel for the under
WRITER'S, said yesterday that fire claims could not
be paid In full, according to the amount Of liability
assumed by each underwater
One feature In the scheme Of Lloyds evoked much
criticism among insurance men yesterday. One
said:
las pointed out frequently. when bogus Loyds
being investigated the whole scheme Of GER
tain insurance concerns Is questionable and time
will bring about more OF just such results as seen
in the OF whipple Co. The trouble lies right
in that significant clause which appears usually In
little type away down at the bottom OF their poll
ctes-the colored person in the wood pile. This
clause The aggregate liability of each under
writer on all policies now or hereafter in force.
Shall not exceed 5000 You by this thai each
underwater expects TO pay more than the stipu-
lated amount his share Of all the FIRE losses that
entailed-all the losses. mark you: not what he
limits himself 10 on ono policy. but for all the
policies together. And when dozen or so under
writers. who individually represent large means.
are advertised behind a business. the suppose
ton OF the minimizing Is that these wealthy under
writers surely good for all the losses incurred
Such however. IL not the real situation In view OF
the fact that each underwater holds himself as
responsible for only total Of few thousand dollars
OF course the money received from policy holders
is expected TO be used in the payment OF Losses
but when the losses are far in excess there is no
guarantee for the policy holders sustaining losses
BY fires in the case of the New York and Chca 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
MIME, TIE TRAINED SEAL. AT LIBERTY.
NINE OF GLEN ISLANDS PETS GET AWAY FROM
THE SEAL LAKE AND, ARE FREE

Mn. ..s,. bave ESCAPED from Glen Island. They
| managed to get out of the seal lake on Monday
last since which time there have been several
parties of Glen Island employees quietly conducting
n seal hunt on the Sound. Among the missing ones
is Minnie the performing seal. who has entertained
gatherings all over the world with her wonderful
tricks She Is regarded as one OF the most 'a'u-
able seals In existence. and II was IN the nope OIL
recapturng her that the hunting tours were organ
lied Minnie was sent to Glen Island for rest Tor
the summer, and to her education ana propensity
for tricks IS due the escape OF the party
There were twenty mine seals In the lake, ana
that they all did not escape is due TO good luck
The lake Is so arranged with suice gates that a'
each high tide Is a change OF water. Ohe Oh INC
gates is secured with ordinary staple Oh iarse
size. The only theory that has been advanced "
that Minnie succeeded in working this OPEN Al
any rate at feeding time Monday only twenty seals
responded and when a search for the rest was
made the sluice gate was found open. The chances
are that the seals will never be recaptured unless
caught by accident in a flsherman's net.
The seals are peculiarly timid, and will Keep
away from shore when bathers are about There Is
no reason why they should not live and breed in
the Sound II they can obtain sufficient food. The
average seal will eat fifty pounds OF fish day. ana
will 20 into a decline rapidly. for lack OF 1904;
Nature has provided them with blanket OF dat
ced an REQUIRES Constant feeding sustain this
covering AS there are many varieties OF h i,n,n 10
we'll and multiplying, which will be. sad news to
fishermen, for they are particularly fond OF young
fish ~.-.a esoo
The MANAGEMENT Of Glen Island has offered *cO
rowar d for the return of Minnie alive. The seats
are harmless can be carried In the arms IKE Klt-
tens, and become peculiarly ahectiohate 10 thoS'
who feed them. X..r ~
A dispatch from New Haven to Professor Il. Nj
Mccormick at Glen Island, YESTERDAY ANNOUNCE fon
that several seals were seen by fishermen rev
miles up the Sound In the morning. ana a sre a,,
launch put Off after them but the amrhipians man,
aged to get out OF sight before the launch reached
them Two young men OF Sea CHI say tney saw
good until the seals appeared. when the fsh began
to travel away at lively rate the seals wouiu
TO throw Ash over to them. and then they came
close and for some time followed me p s.h
about and came suficiently near TO take nsn
from their hanis The men endeavored to lure
them to shallow water but the seals atter con-
snminr all the fish thrown TO them. swan away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The body Of Dr. NJ. NJ We'll was taken from inc
morsue Yesterday morning and buried in the fanny
Mot in cypress Hill. Long Island Mrs. wen ana
her mother. Mrs Kleen. accompanied the pody 10
its final resting place
Lucy Parkman Scott. thirteen years oiu' 'au 49,
% u,r.n.,s NJ Scott Corporation Counsel for the
it,, 80 Newyork died on Tuesday at the cottage
CT ely be OF parents in Beechave Larchmont She VIII
be buried to-day in the family plo ID et ayenne
rba rep,lar weekly concert was given last eFen ~
an the balcony of the Huguenot Hotel by the fhii-
harmonic Band: ~ ,,. o,..-,o,rsa ,,s MEM
hers and their friends with vaudeville per ncne
!as. ne;roduced The entertainment took place dt
ne clubhouse on Travers Island. .,.esoa e
The new roster Of the NeW-hochee Poe'JJ =. a. 70
ow made IN and will be announced soon. IL Is re.
ported that the salaries Of some OF the CLERKS nave
Harvey A. Turnure has become memocf VI TIC
NeW-Rochelle Rowing CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
THE BODY OF MRS. G. II. MORGAN HERE.

BURIAL WILL PROBABLY BE IN HARrFoRD-THE
COFFIN TAKEN ABOARD THE CoRsAIR.
TIL. North German Lloyd steamship Lain ar
rived here Yesterday from Bremen and Southamp-
ton with a large number Of cabin and steerage pas
sengers aboard. The Duke and duchess OF Man
chester were thought to be on the Lam. ana 'he
appearance of steam yacht which joined pe
steamship at Quarantine and followed her to her
per In Hobokep led TO the belief that the duca
party were aboard. But they were not. The yacnt
was J. Pierpont Morgsn's Corsair, with Mr. Nor
gan on board He took of Junius and George Nor
gan. and then went to the pier 70 take on b0ahd
the body of his sister. Mrs o. Morgan, VINO
died on July in Germany Mrs Morgan was vas. TOR Dr.
nerly Miss Sarah Morgan. c. H. Morgan came on
the fahn as far as Southampton, where he disem-
parked The coffin. containing the body OF MIS-
Morgan was placed abaft the forward hatcn. ana
covered with large silk American flag. The BODY
will probably be buried in Hartford: .
Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd vessel were Mr.. and Mrs. James IL Bene G
Norman Call Mr. and Mrs. Charles 4: Dana Jonn
McKesson jr., Professor Alfred Moses Consul
Monaghan ]. II. Pratt. II. c. Sylvester. W. "a
iarnard and Benjamin F. Hetherington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30

warburton Avenue Baptist Church their plccn1c.
Mrs. Holme succeeded yesterday in accomplishing
that end. On all previous days set FOR inc eves de
has been stormy and the scholars had almost mase
up their minds that the picnic would not come Oh Oh
The children spent the day at Sherwood fark' i" INC
suburbs. ~,...s...
The Epworth League OF the Central Methoo,s'
Episcopal Church will have an excursion inns s sood
ing up the Hudson. The members and tneir IIe',us
will leave Peenes pier at o'clock and II Is eNpec'eu
that they will return about II O'CLOCK; o.. MAN
On Tuesday evening the prizes Which were won
last week the occasion Of the annual ou nrn d OF
the A. b. c. Bowling Club at City lsianG Were o .
tributed the several winners az the aiIeys Ut ,c
Yonkers Bowling Association In North brSa a,,
Court yesterday the will of Henry +. ne Hraat %,
Corandt proved The estate Is vaiueo az ao o
alton and Amanda NJ De Graaf are the executors;
Among the plans approved yesteraay U' DJ Jacohs
for a dwelling Bronx Manor , -. 49,.
The baseball team of the Boys Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will meet team
this afternoon from the ST. Francis Colored Home at
Rye. on the Yonkers grounds IN LoWeTre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Tn. emnoves of George D. Fergusons hardware
store who take their luncheon with William hoeh-
ler In First-st., became desperately Ill yesterday
afternoon. and later Joe" Oracle. cook, and MI
Koehier and his family were also taken with violent
vomiting Dr. Knapp summoned. and was not
certain whether to ascrlbe the condition OF the SUI
ferers to cholera morbus or poisoning. Inc ia'er
theory was soon proved the correct one as IL was
found that the patients had all drank milk al UNI
ner and had experienced no sickness until 'ha'
time sample Of the milk was bottled from the
can by Mr. Koeher and delivered to Health Onicer
Shpman. who will have 1t analysed. All OF the
patients have recovered except l.. II. Hobson, WHO
was removed to the hospital: to -.
aton to the Chicago platform and ticket eliminated
Tuesday evening in general quarrel at me PIN mnb
house, hog Of the Stew The gold in the
minority. but they made determines an1 fo a'i n
orsns Brys s' and sewa The god minority wac
led Chairman Beach s s and p0 TTed sephen
stwe and Dr. Meyers spoke in favor Of indors ing
the ticket and plat sr ndosns the
much like those adopted at "hi'e f'a'is' "e'e '
rled. 81. Aoro ovsr tho news
from Tn'1 Sah rs m9 cy tge s EdSsrd Gay
ousy injured there On Tuesday MIS- ay mao oye
for several WSc1 SsaT ce sss oe
r 9n hs Tf sd HhS injury rye
and is in critical cdnd,ion. Her husband Edward
the he Sss sse rsGdssd the the sns
Tennie Weismann The young woman who was ar
rested on Tuesday etening while passing steel me
~ her lover who was in jail. was arraigned yes,
terday in the Court Of Special Sessions and found
guilty. Judge Scha<z suspended sentence saying
that he might call her up at any time 49,, =.
An interesting and well-attended fair was gwen o!
the Junior Endeayor Society in aid OF the IN tbs
Vernon Heights Grove Miss Daisy Carr, VINO is
president Of the society," reports the proceeds 10 DC
800 ,r su,,n, ,ogether
Yesterday morning. were thrown out OF tne p d
Nv The horse running away. The horse ran uo"h
Sjx,h-aye and smashed the buggy near Stevens ave
An enthusiastic gathering OF young men me- al d
led The Young Mems Republican Club. The officers
elected were Clarence f. Holmes. preslden'' LAVA
Jsnkns ce-pres!dent: c. Fayer sherman seJie-
tary: Alfred ". Hudson. treasurer, ana HAIRY DID,
den Iausen. sergeant alarms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
and his assistants have been busy showing v's''0r'

through the jail. .., .u- man had
narrow escape from death occurred SS.fween
wa con owned BY James Snyder a. tnsmih,; r OF
TompkInsville and No q OF the etateh - me
tsiectric line The car caught rear whee o. sne
WAGON. which was being driven by Edward sullivan;
and contained Edward Berry John tuhk al, fd wagon
acev The ronwork OF the carstep hed tne wasviI
and dragged horse and wagon from nssany
Iafayette AYES The horse was kiheu ins ~ ~
Kerry was thrown from the wagon ana nad MS ny
badly injured. The other three were throw" o"''
but escaped unintured IA ,ho lyos I'm
Clara Honsman sixteen years old VINO ives so u,
South-st West Brighton. was accdentaIy snot 49, w.
terday afternoon by Mrs. Bridget Matthew's, VINO
keeps a candy store in Broadway. West tBrgnto s
The girl was In the shop. and Mrs Mattnew ssn,sd
et The gri, and said: Look out. ~ shoot YOU.
The revolver went of and ne bullet rS sn'e gr was
sent TO the Smith nhrmary She will recover. Mrs'
Mai fhhxs was held in $500 ball by Justice Muehi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
DOGS WILL BARK IN MINEOLA.
JUDGES WHO WILL oFFIcIATE AT THE COMING
QUEENS COUNTY SHOW.

JUDGES WHO WILL oFFIcIATE AT THE CoMlNE
QUEENS COUNTY SHOW.
The Queens County Agricultural Society mas
begun preparations for Its first annual dog show,
which is TO be held In Mneola on September Y. 23
"a and rs.
James Mortimer the secretary Of the society and
s,perintendent OF the dog show. has sent OUT notice
that the following men have consented to serve as
Judges OF the various classes Of dogs entered for the
show: Dr. Richard II. Derby. New-York, mastihs'
Robert H. Burrows, East Orange. y. j.. st. Ber-
nards: Charles D. Bernhelmer New York, Great
Danes and poodles: II. w. Huntington. Brooklyn
sreyhounds deerhounds and Russian wolfhounds;
A. Belmont Purdy New-York. foxhounds; A {.
P,ckhardt New-York, pointers: DR.. II. Clay Glover,
New York, English Irish and Gordon settlers; A.
Clinton Wilmerding New-York. field cocker, Clum-
Der and Irish water spanies; A. D. Lewis; Hemp
New-York, beages: c. G; Hopton Roseville, n j.
bulldogs; Perry Tiffany New-Yor bullterriers; c
F. Leland New York Boston terriers German Hop
renee TimPscn; Red Hook y Basse tab bounds BIDS
mont terriers; r.; Mayhew. New-YSrh York. blood toSs
Bedngton terriers, black and-tan white. English
and York terriers pugs, toy spaniels Italian
greyhounds schipperkes and miscellaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
EIMAYOR CILROY STARTS FOR EUROPE.

TO STUDY MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS ON THE CONT
NENT-rNDBC1DED As TO ATTITUDE Tow
ARD THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Ex-Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy declared before SAIL
ing for Europe yesterday on the New-York fr1t ne
had not yet made up his mind whether or not to In
dorse the silver plank OF the Chicago Convention by
voting for 1t In November
"Sunnose Tammany Hall decides to support the
platform. will you necessarily follow the orsani-
zation?' he asked.
NO. No. No" the ex-Mayor answered. and the
tone left no doubt as to the fact that MI Giroy
was doing some hard thinking on the currency
problem. ,,. III, .,.,.
The ex-Mayor and his wife and daughter Will WISH
many Of The larger Continental cities for the pur-
pose Of studying their systems OF Government me
knowledge gained by personal inspection on these
lines will he used by the ex Mayor as member or
the Greater New-York Commission in the prepare
ton of the proposed charter
There were many friends OF Mr.: Gilroy at the pier
to bid him goodby. and Mrs. GiiroE was me the rg
return about the middle OF September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
FOR THE PROPOSED CHARTER.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THREE COUNTIES
MEET TO DISCUSS THE POWERS OF
THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY


The Boards OF Supervisors Of Kings and Rich
mond counties met yesterday with tho Legislative
Committee Of the New-York Board Of Aldermen at
the City Hall, on the invitation of the latter to
discuss in joint session the powers that should be
vested In the Municipal Assembly under the pro-
posed charter of the Greater New-York. There
were present at the meeting, representing New
York County Aldermen Muh. Wines Goodman and
Windolph; for Kings County. Aldermen Guilfoyle
Taylor, Francisco and Wassmuth. and for Rich
mond County Supervisors f. P Doyle, DR.. John L.
Feeny and John J. Kenny. Queens County not
represented
The resolution of the Board of Aldermen asking
for the cooperation of the Supervisors of the
ties sought TO be annexed was read by Chief Clerk
Ten Eyck, with the Invitations extended to the
Supervisors and their replies. Queens County did
not respond to the invitation e-President John
P Windolph was elected chairman of the iaceting
Alderman Francisco stated that the Queens
County men had not received notice Of the meeting
and suggested that another notice be sent II EN-
The suggestion was adopted Supervisor Doyle
representative from each county-to form plan Of
permanent organization. The motion was adopted
Doyle. Of Richmond: Alderman Wassmutk, Of
Kings, and Alderman Goodman, OF New-York The
Alderman Guifoyle moved that to each county
seven votes be accorded The motion was adopted
In connection with the discussion OF the borough
chapters OF the Greater New-York charter. a citi-
Zen of Westchester who is well-known for his re-
searches into the history OF the district above the
Harlem River, but who requests that his name be
not used sad Yesterday: THE Subcommittee
Draft provides for only one borough above the
Harlem River. and this is to be called the Borough
OF the Bronx. Now. about two-thrds of the city's
lot area lies above the Harlem. The time will
probably come when there should be boroughs
for the whole district annexed since 1874 Should
that be done. the district should be called the
Borough OF Westchester. And that would be a
most remarkable coincidence, for under an old
granted he OF and here
Borough OF Westchester, and this just about
covered the area east OF the Bronx River, which
annexed In 1895.
This Borough OF Westchester had Mayor and
a Board OF Aldermen to govern It, When the Revo-
luton came. Westchester was neutral ground The
old charter remains. and 1t would still be legal
II II could be enforced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
YONKERS.

The delegates chosen at the Republican primaries
on Tuesday night the various conventions are as
follows To the Assembly District Convention-John
Stah jr Joseph b. Pencil. Charles II. Fancher
Joseph Miller. Robert l.. Stewart, Michael j. Dun
leavy. Charles b. Ash. Albert n Garthwait, David
F. Gennon. Joseph Geitzenauer. j. Irving Burns,
Benjamin Westcott j. o. Curtis. w. Delevan Bald
win. William K. Gardiner. Henry Osterheld, Leslie
Sutherland. Amos p. Dunn. George Brill, Jacob
Davis. Isaiah NJ. Lees, John Rowland, X. II. Melee
font, l.. ". Tillotson. Henrie A. Percval William
Schlobohm. John a. McIan. John McGuinness.
Walter McTaggart, Robert f. Pulver and Charles r.
Dusenberry. To the Assembly Convention tephen
H. Thayer. Abram c. Tomkins John H. Southwick
John Sells. Sheldon A Givens. Benjamin Wendt
George l.. Stewart. John L. Pruyn. Judson Miller,
Conway Piison. Edwin A. Forsyth, A. NJ Beckwith,
Albert A. Suydam, Henry NJ Baird. jr. Isaac c.
Nodine. James Bell. J. Calvin Campbell. Arthur
Land. Gideon II. Peck. Charles w. Minnerly Charles
c. Robinson John Trace Marvin X. Oakley James
H. Blair C. II. Young. J. c. Fleckhaus John Power,
Goodenons and David IL Taxter TO 'G the conniH
Convention--Isactor swartz Gabriel Reevs, Charles
G. Bennett, Edward p Moffat William NJ HATFIELD.
William Anderson. J. r. Naphey: John Mglligan,
Marsh. Christopher schlobohm John NJ Van Leer.
John McQu!llan, Cornelius smith. c. I: Kaffen-
berger. George snowden John + NSdine William C.
Hayden. Angelo Roake, Horace Hallenbach. Philip
Russ, Theodore Bazewl,z,, John Watson. August
man. Charles, s Diehi Edwin k, Marin. r., W, r.
the of Of d fG5 t dB In oe s o"afr e
a number responded to the call and meeting was
he'd on Tuesday evening at Park Hill. II is stated
tent riding for the months Of August and
September. and then. II the experiment should prove
might be Another n meeting viii BE- held
next Wednesday evening.
TN vs e. ys The d.sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-30
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Mrs j. Ellen Foster, OF Washington.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Governor James A. Beaver.
of Pennsylvania. and Ferdinand w Peck. OF Chi
cago HOLLAND-James Il. Eustis, United states
Ambassador to France, and Baron HOFFMAN,. OF
Berlin MURRAY HILL-Justce Henry A. Childs,
of Medina, n. Y. PARK AVENUE-Colonel Alex
ander Piper, u. s. A. SAVOY-H A. Du Point, OF
Delaware and Roswell Miller OF Chicago. Wall
DORF Senator Matthew S. Quay. OF Penn
sylvana Congressman Richmond Pearson. or
North Carolina; Justice John NJ Davy. OF the
New-York Supreme Court; General T. NJ. Logan,
of Virginia: C. r. Brayton, of Rhode Island. and
n r. Scott, OF West Virginia. WINDSOR-Abner
Mckinley.