davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

TN following arc the mombers of m.
several County Central Committees 60
far as renort,d to the Secretary Of the
State Central Committee
Storey conntv-A r Stoddard. Chair
man. ] NJ Gea,hart. Secretary: G d
Z;e.la, Dave Hunter William Green-
wood Virginia C;,v Up Williams and
Len ~Ii,chenberper Gold Hill.
uumholdt coun,v-Thomas Nelson
Chairman. Stone House. + 7 Bntton
Secretarv q s~hallenberoer. Golconda
T Evans Willow Point. w S Bonni-
sa,d w;rnen,ucca
wasboe couuty-G r Turretin. Chair
man. / ] Cobn. Secretary; S Summer
fold G. Ele,cher s A Hanlin w u
Phillips. n ! Thves. Reno; f A jack
man Thomas Fitzgerald. Wadswortb
q w Rob;nson Glendale .James Burke.
prown,s. X NJ Coats. Verdi.
I,o, co,,ty-C w Patterson Chair
10 g. 49,.
'~ r -
ns" ct.
:. n OFF, Sa.... CO..
u - onVer' 'ec'''"'s o'"
Doyie, hume ie''he'oh, oa'so"'
Diarh'iu' Il Dao'rs
Doug'as county, oprlhenhese'
ohairh'an' uaroherV'ne ooo oe
re'a'y' one''u"", . "' ~"
oeipy' uenoa l. hAe''' r'eo ne''a"'
Gardnervli'e N II Johnson, oher'uah'
CT Bliss, Glenbrook On Folsom Ho-
bart; w ii James, Jacks Valley, }
Campbell, Walker River.
Lander county-R L Norton, Chair
man g W McHardy, Secretary L stei-
ner, Simon Bray, Austin.
Churchill county, w Ferguson,
Chairman, Fallon Vim Murphy, Secre-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER Is. 1897
War History by Private Soldiers.

wa iiistorJ Dy i"lNatc Soldiers.
DR., N. S. Frazer strikes a ropnla,
chord when he remarks to a ST. Iouis
Republic reporter, what | crave to
know about the war is what, it seems to
me, only the private soldiers can tell. ;,
If the real history of any war should
ever be written, 1t would consist of the
comedy aud tragedy in the career Of the
private soldier. A wal history more
thrilling, more intensely absorbing thar
any ever yet printed would be these
simple experiences of the boys. Un-
doubtedly if a publisher should put up-
ON the market a series consisting Of the
history of each great battle as the men
In the ranks saw it, it would be a verv
popular book. Who except professional
students of military history cares that
80 many mel were driven back by the
fire OF so many guns, while so many
others executed a flank movement We
want to know how the man in the ranks
felt when shot and shell rained around
him, how this comrade fell and that
one disappeared mysteriously and was
heard of again, how the soldiers
from the hostile camps became friends
and struggled delicacies and newspapers
to n another while encamped opposite
one another.
Perhaps the most thrilling epi3de Of
the war, so far as SUCH episodes have
been printed. is Pittenger's story of the
stealing of Il locomotive in Georgia by
some Union soldiers, and their subse-
Quent capture and tragic fate. Thou
sands of hearts have beaten fast and
faster, thousands Of eyes have turned
moist at the perusal of this life and
death adventure. Pittenger, the quiet,
modest private, stirred the hearts of
mel more than all the staff and official
war history writer's could do. Let us
nave more of these stories before those
who took part in them have Joined their
comrades on the unknown shore.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

John Bull, Uncle Sam and Seals.
The information was very generally
spread by the newspapers that Great
Britain had refused to bother any fur
ther with the question Of the preserva-
ton of the Bering seal herd. With
some surprise, therefore, the news was
received that England had changed her
miud after all and consented to reopen
the subject. A seal conference will ac-
cordingly be held in the fall at Wash
ington. Japan, Russia, England and
the United States taking part.
How England happened to change
her mind aud see the d~esirability of
such a conference is thus set forth in
The Review of Reviews:
IL Uncle Sans communications to John Bull
are mt times impolite, the fact Is merely due
to the long experience which has shown that
John Bull, like the sultan. needs something
ruder than u polite note. MIR. Olney's plain
| language caused Lord Salisbury to reverse his
attitude on the question OF Venezuela- MI
sherman 3 plain language in like manner lins
enabled the British government quite suddenly
IN nerceiye the entire reasonableness Of a con
ference ON the question of the seals. John Bull
does not really resent these American com
munications, for nothing 80 surely makes for
peace as full, frank and open discussion, /;
NAV indeed be ''undiplomatic' to tell The
truth. but 1t IL altogether convenient Tor one
government to know exactly what ano'he'
government means and wishes respecting an.
matter that Is in controversy. 1t Is moi of'eh
that o,r government means or Whistles any
thing that IS improper or disadvantageouS To
INV other country. john Bull has an enor
nous amount of outside business to absorb
him. and Brother iona han sometimes hnds IL
necessary to shout rudcly in the Old genie
nan,s ,,ar IN order to get his attention.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

did you see the story of the couple
that has married with the proviso that
the marriage is 70 exist for only a year?''
Sort of limited marriage, isn't it?
But what about it?"
"Oh, nothing much. 1t merely oc-
Cured to me that there might be some
thing Of value in that idea. For in
stance, il the time were cut down to six
months it might receive the sanction of
Lillian Russell. ~'-Chicago Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month you should remenebe,
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

1t is stated that animal life appear|
TO be almost absent III the helRhpo',' W o..
of the north pole. Beyond lail'u',F 9"
degrees the FRAN met WIN 49,,
whales, seals, WARNS nor bears -"
dog fishes were seen as high y %
grees.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15
Notice.

The undersigned has a small quantity
OF very tine Rye whiskey Is years old on
draft which he will sell at s. 30 per bot
lie. Also some old imported French
brandy at - per bottle.
VIM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber Of
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the carr
at Verdi at $40 per thousand, y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15

A swallow is considered n OF the
fastest of flying birds, ana IL wa
thought until recently that no lnsec'
could escape it. A naturalist tells Oh al
exciting chase he saw between as"a.,
low and a dragon fly, which IS anon
the swiftest of insects the latter h'"
escaping.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15
Advertising Locals,

FOR SALE. Olinghouse has good
wood and fine alfalfa hay to sell at e a
sonable prices. Call at the Home Meat
Market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-09-15
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 7. q. Hermann
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
ElI.Ina ON Mneea.

"WOgoa must 80 down, says Senator
Elkins IN recent interview published
IN tho Cincinnati Enquirer "WaRo
oarners," continued tho SENATOR edo
not wish 10 see II or believe 10, but 10
IN ao," And again he Goid, "WoRog IN
America stand against any revival Of
business,
He was discussing the coal ttado He
said, "Wo do not export ooal to Europe
because wo have wages against us, and
that IL tho whole kornol Of Che coal
trade. T"
Being asked whether black labor was
settled In tho minea Of West Virginia,
ho aaidi
Firmly II ID M effective M white
labor aud does not combine and con.
spiro, and tho negro spends all ho
mokos whilo tho Italians and Poles
send every cent out Of tho country"
Tho senator has just M decided ideas
on the tariff question, He ID firmly con-
WINGED that protective duties, especially
those ON ooal, should 20 up, Tariff up,
wages down, That Ia whit happened
undor tho Mckinley bin aud IN what
will happen and IN fOot II happening
under the Dlngloy bill IL h oil done
IN the interest Of labor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

What use is there in eating when
food does you no good--in fact,
when It does you more harm than
good, for such is the case If 1t Is
not digestedY
lt you have a loataing for food
there is no use of forcing 1T down,
for 1t will not be digested, You
must restore the digestive organs
to their natural strength and cause
the food to be digested, when an
appetite will come, and with it a
relish for food
The tired, languld feeling will
give place to yigor and energy
then you will put flesh on your
bones and become strong. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial as made
by the Mount Lebanon Shakers
contains food already digested and
Is a digester Of foods as well, Its
action Is prompt aud It's ellcts per-
manent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
VINO Pays the TAXI

The Republican claim that the for.
eigner pays the tax" is amply proved
by the following lottor, which will ap.
peal to the people Of Nebraska and Iowa,
as 1t interests thom particularly
OMAHA, April TO-
Tho Albion Milling Company, Albion, Nebi
GENTLEMEN Answering your inquiry OF tho
TN inst, The explanation Of the recent marked
advance IN tho price Of burlNp bugs w In the
prospective changes In the thrill undor the
Wilson bin they arc ON the FREQ list, but tho
Dinghy bin provides for duty which would
amount TO something over cont per bag on
tibet inch oight ounce burap, The price modo
you on your recent invoice * tho lowest which
we can offor on tho present morkob Yours
truly, BEMrs OMAHA BA0 COMPANY
NJ, O, PErrRs, Manager
Tho consumers Of burlap bags who
live IN this section Of the country need
not imagine that the increased price OF
bags concerns them Tho foreigner has
TO pay IL,
Congressman Champ" Clark, in his
speech on the DinRley tariff bill, said
"tho passage Of tho bin will force every
merchant In tho land to mako u tariff
for revenue only speech every time he
solls0 bill Of goods across the counters y
Tho above letter is only one Of the tariff
speeches referred TO by tho eloquent and
witty Missouri congressman, World
Herald,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

The nuahlp that WA launched IA
Nashville last week has disappeared
from sight, but by accounts Of "entifeH
ly reliable observers it was last seen
heading for Canada, limitations are
thrown out chat afier taking on an aa'
sorted cargo Of dutiable goods Che Hhll
viii rcoroaa tho limo and land liH cargo
In some quiet spot fur from tho reach OF
custom house officers lntegafd 10 such
a cargo, II would be extremely diilioull
10 apply Secretary daga's circular 0I
instructions fof Che retroactive section
Of tho binaley bill Philadelphia lioo'
.su
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Lawrence ID not interested Ia woel,
but In sheep" Che Chicago Tribune
titep. explains, 'iie aud score more
NJ ohi0ana raise hloodod fana, which
lhoy aoll ~ tho rOnohmon ~ Improve
the breed Of their sheep and better The
quality NJ their wooi This IA a piosaiei
useful business, but the country would
not lie ruined IL itwefe stopped II is IN
order TO be able to sell more rams that
Judge Lawrence poses as The lisihietest'
el champion Of tho sheep taisota "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Few touch 40, and none can beat
us, on menp shoes when We gala 4
customer W. heop him. why we sell
correct shapes aud give goods That
wear we'll, price from sio0 10 tUiOO,
haig HHARpf Il lihfwtH
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
Cotton Belt still in the Lead.

Sleeping car service to and from
Nashville on all trains, Commenc-
ing May Is, Pullman's finest Sleep
ers will be run on trains 3 and 4,
leaving TT Worth 9:I5 a. M, Tex
arkana 7;45 p. M arriving at Nash
vile $50 p, m, also on June ! leav-
ing Waco $3.50 p. M, TeXarkana 6;l0
a. m, arriving at Nashville 6;3O
a, M, Traius returning leave Nash
vile AT 9;40 a. m, 9p, M, have
sleepers through to Ft. Worth and
Waco respectfully, For further
information and sleeper reserya-
tons see N, w, GoDBoLD,
or Ticket Agent,
@. p HovEY,
General Agent IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Remember the 'rrNAnNAMAN job
onlee can supply your every vault
lhe very best class of work at butu
tenn prices
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

We operate the Interstate Bot
Ting Works, aud can furnish the
trade with the best of carbonated
drinks at lowest prices,
If TgxARRANA loE Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Pure leaf lara only DC per pound
at JOS, MeShauea opposite llene'
field Hotel, ! 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

believe IN protecting infant indus
tries, but when tho infants got 70 bo
aIx foot high aud grow whlakora, aud
when they threaten TO kick the end out
Of the cradle II they don't get more pap
| think It's about time to take the bot
tle away from themt colonel H. g.,
ihgefs6ll tHepl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Doctors prescribe LnX0l because
II has all the virtues of Castor OH
and is palatable,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

John llepron IA doing The saloon
business Of the Texas side, lie
keeps the best brand Of llquots, Is
the cause, b'sl'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
Drink pAlbY.

Finest mIneralwater on earth tor
kidney or liver alfeetionsi sure cure
for dyspepsia, Leave orders with
S, M, Raglond or Smith Drug Cos
or send direct to j, W. Farrler,
proprietor and only shipper, / have
discovered four new spflngsi one Of
which Ia lnfalIble In jrIghts disease,
aud a well that h the finest laSa-
tive on earth,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES.

s8l 40 Toronto, Canada, aud return
international Convention Ep-
worth League, Tickets ON sale
July II, II, 10 and ID, good until
July 20, with extension privilege
TO include August ~,
10 cents Spirit Lake and return nc
count speelal fishing eScursloni
tlckela ON sale only good on spe.
elal train July I, leave 'feSafl,aha
llllb a, m aud good returning on
special 1IaO a, m, July D.
apt0lAL ONE WAY fl0Ntfa,
$1,000 Pueblo, ColoradoSprluga and
Denver
$1,000 Grand Junction, Ogden and
Salt Lake, tickets on sale June ~
aud 10, July |, . and 4, Parties
taking advantage OF these 70.
markAbly low rates polng can ne
cure some rates returning ON sew
pra dates up TO aud including
August IA
For further Information see
~, W. dubB0bD,
ar Ticket Agent
H.. u, lloytY,
General Agent
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
ala. ab mo- NnnhyIIIe and Rotnrn.

Account Tennessee Centennial,
Cotton Belt will ecll tickets, CONF
menelug April 20, and every Tues
day and Thursday thereafter to
aud including Oct, 20, good return
Ing ten days from date Of sale, We
will also have on sale every day
tickets limited twenty days, rate
1880, and tickets limited to Nov
y, rate 5000, Remember we run
sieepers to and from Memphis on all
trains, For further Information
see N, w. G0nn0Lp,
10, H. lloyGY Ticket Agent
General Aren't
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

If YOU want the freshest and
coolest beer In town try the Owl
Saloon, 62l,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

For incest fresh meats, 60 to W,
D, nobgood's Snow White market
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Peas, peas, for sale at W, II,
WelIa n %.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

lroR SALE Old newspapers at 2bc
per hundred at the TEXARKANlAN
Office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

Fresh meats, game, hlsh etc, at
Snow White market. BIG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08

DO not forget that the TEXAREA.
MAN Is the proper place to get your
job printing done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-07-08
In Harness,

m I'M tVnIYI NWH pNVl
YOU desire and expect the best tine lAlpsii n.
lhn m0sl stylish, the most ftas0hhne lh
bfiee. That Is What we Unth anu Wv
iNnalh NJ time We have been m business
hnd die hearty communications ul uul
oldest nhtfUH lndulsu irtlalhh
lhl Edwards Harness Shop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10

HoRRIBLE WORK OF FIENDs.
4 woman's Body Taken Up an" "er
Henri Ont Ont.

MTLLvILLE. y. j.. Nov. 9.-The horri-
flying discovery that heartless ghouls had
despoied a grave IN Nj. Pleasant Gene
terry and left a mutilated corpse lying tn
a nearby woods startled this city beyond
measure. Jonn Bell. who lives close 10
tho buryIng ground says that at about
O'Clock Sunday morning he was awakened
by the barking Of his dogs. lie arose ana
looked out the window. when he saw TWO
men with a lantern at work among the
tomb-stones. Strange and suspicious as
was this occurrence. Bell SAYS he attached
no Importance TO II. but climbed PACK 10
bed and went 10 sleep.
At noon Richard Simpkins and Charles
wiser were strolling through the city OF
the dead when their attention was
drawn to a bank Of sand piled close TO a
grave and the broken fragments OF
burial casket near by Further scrutiny
gave evidences that a body had been drag
ged along the ground. They followed this
trail to the west side Of the cemetery.
where several pickets had been broken our
OF the fence and the body hauled through
to a piece Of woods on the other SIDE. Inc
tran led them 200 yards into the WOODS
when they came suddenly upon a scene
Which almost froze the blood in their
veins.
There lay. face up. with hair disheveled
and burial shroud torn TO shreds so thal
nothing remained on IL but a pair OF
stockings. the mutilated body OF woman
Inc ghouls had hacked il. apparently
with an ak or Ratchet, and cut II open
from breast to pelvis The viscera had
been torn out and the heart was missing
inc body had been dragged over the
ground by two pieces Of muslin tied 20
the feet
Simpkns and Wiser hastened into town
with the news Of the sickening discovery
and soon a great crowd had collected in
the woods 10 view the corpse. IL was
Identified as that OF Mrs. Phoebe Titon'
OF this city. who had been buried four
months ago. Mayor Payne and Chief
Marshal Bullck soon had the body re-
buried I'm a new box and efforts were be-
gun to gather evidence in the outrage.
Along the trail made by the dragging
OF the body and around the grave were
found the imprints Of two pairs Of men )
feet. one large and the other small, but
beyond this slight clue there is absolute
~ nothing on which to work John Bell
who saw the two men with lantern
cannot describe them. as he was too FAR
away 10 get a good look at them In the
dtful pickering light OF their lantern. The
police are at loss 10 ascribe motive
tor the ghoulish work No valuables were
on Mrs. TiltOn's body when she was buried
and IL is pretty certain that no one Of the
medical profession was concerned in the
horrible robbery. for the corpse was lite
rally hacked and chopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
An Unknown Suicide.

CHICAGO. ILL. NOV. "a young wo-
man. pretty and styllshly dressed. whose
hands wtre soft and white. climbed on
the trail of the high bridge In Lincoln
Park last evening and leaped TO her death
in the cold waters below.
Rising from the first immersion and
seeing a group OF persons rush to prefer
her aid. she struggled 20 get further from
them and sank 20 the bottom.
The body was recovered, but every mark
upon the clothing that might have fur
nlshed n possible clue 10 her identifica-
ton had been removed.
A little silk purse had been emptied OF
its cards and papers and only a gold
ring set with small emerald was found
by the police. There was no initial on
the ring.
Two fingers OF the left hand bore the
lmprlnts Of rings, and the police believe
the suicide threw these into the lagoon
before she Jumped from the bridge. The
young woman was about "a years OF age.
OF middle weight and height. Her com
plexion was dark. with brown eyes and
a wealth Of dark brown hair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
Walker and ssn.W TO Prepare a Con-
ciliatOry Address
WITH VIEW OF UNITING FACTIONS.
General walker WIZ Write tho Address
A Number Of Names selected TORE
commend for Fourth Class
Posfmasters--N cCauii'

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Nov. e.-Spe-
cial.-The Republican Executive Commit
tee. Parke Agnew chairman, held lengthy
session at the Ebbitt House this after
noon. A Subcommittee Of two, consist
ing OF Agnew and General Walker, were
appointed TO prepare a concilatory ad-
dress to the Republicans OF Virginia. with
a view Of uniting the factions. IL Is IN
derstood tnat General Walker will write
tie address
POsTMAsTERS RECOMMENDED.
The only other business before the
meeting was the selection OF fifteen or
twenty names for fourth-class post-offices,
to be presented to the Fourth Assistant
Potmaster-General.
Most OF the postmasters whose terms
expire In the near future are In the Sew
enth District.
II was thought that a name for the
District Attorney for the Western Dis
trict would be agreed upon. but the mat
ter was not brought up. 1t Is known that
Colonel Brady is for Hampton Hoge The
other candidates are Judge Anderson. J.
l.. Greaves. and David +. Bailey.
A FAIR DIVISION
II Brown Allen Is appointed marshal.
General Walker is apt to have tho selec-
tion OF the attorney. and he is not likely
to choose the candidate that Brady IS
backing.
General Groner is here. hoping 10 be APP
pointed to a good consulate. Nice-PTesl-
dent Hobart. as well as nearly all the
Republican leaders Of Virginia are work
ing for him.
McCAULL is PROUD.
McCaull. in an interview tonight, says
he is prouder of his fight for the Gov
ernorship than Of any fight he ever made
before. He emphasizes the fact that he
had to fight against the Federal office
holders
Concerning The future Of the Republic
can party. McCaull's views are substan-
tally the same as those Of Walker and
Yost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-10
Women TO klondiEe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Sixty women are
going TO hunt for gold I'm the Klondike
me steamer on which they will go, the
city or columbia. will leave this city
Tor the gold region via Cape Horn on
December lst The boat was visited to-
day at her deck foot Of East Ninth
street, here. by over 5000 people, half
OF whom were women and children. Three
hundred men and women are already
booked for the passage.
The women. under the leadership Of Mrs,
Hanna S. Gould. OF west Twenty-second
street. held a reception on board the ship.
Mrs Gould comes from Quaker stock. and
is REPORTED TO have made two fortunes
Now. at middle age she IN about 20 seek
a third. She has built and managed two
short-distance railroads. Mrs. Gould said.
mo woman will be taken without sat
isfactory references and unless she IS more
than q and less than 80 years old. More
than this none need apply unless she af-
firms that she has no intention of marry
ing. Some Of the women are going 10
mine gold. but the majority will engage
in business. Why. there is not q woman
among US who would not use pick or
shovel
Every one OF the number has got money
10 invest or is backed by someone who
mas. II viii cost each individual $500. As
soon as we are there every woman will
become her own banker and make or lose
money according 10 her ability
When the ship arrives at her destina-
ton the women will don boomers mecca
sins. short thick skirts and loose Jackets
At Dawson the first work will be 10 put up
portable hospital. where trained nurses
will attend 10 any who may he IN. Then
a Dawson City club. with religious turn
TO it, will be started. This will contain a
library. A half dozen OF the women will
open boarding houses. one will run hotel
and others will do dressmaklng Some Of
the women are widows.
The youngest passenger will be a boy
OF seven years. who will accompany his
mother. Three hospital nurses and FIVE
physicians are among the passengers. The
men In the party include six lawyers. one
banker and twelve Yale students who have
abandoned their studies.
Among the visitors TO the ship were r.
A. Herbert. former Secretary Of the Navy;
General II V. Boynton. f.. V. CamacS. of
Philadelphia the venerable ex-secretary OF
Nicholas Biddle: G. =. Huntingdon and D.
o. Mills. and delegation Of seventy-fye
business men and bankers Of Philadelphia
who are interested in the project OF send
ing out the Columbia. The city Of Column
Dia VIII be I'm charge OF Captain T.. c.
Baker. It will reach Seattle in April