davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
BITS OF HUMoR.

Church-uo you believe what they say
about oSr congressman buying his way
to Washington?
Gotham-No, don't. happen to know
that he went there on pass.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Los Angeles Times. The great obiec.
tor" who was erstwhile so conspicuous
and formidable figure in the house. nc
longer cuts any ice. Gar Reed has given
him the CLASSY eye. the marble heart. the
cold shoulder ana the cut direct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Tacoma Union: Greece and Turkey may
go to war and the Balkan provinces may
be involved, but the European powers
will remain at peace. Their fear OF each
other is almost as effective in maintaining
peace as disarmament would be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Wheat f. jumping up. and II 1t goes even
higher there will be no complaint from
Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Spokane Chronicle: The spectacle o
Prizefighter Fftzsimmons being driver
through the streets of New York In q car
rage decorated with flowers is enough q
cause the American eagle to shed tears o
shame,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
padNay'S Ready Relief,

Aorils6 20 I've throat 81 ge,ng 20 beS
wsth a sAzrp aaxs CO Ez1waYs Pills. vii
cure sors threat HoaEss1ssx. Tnfnenxa
aa9 break ~ . cold-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
STATE PRESS.

West Coast Populist: The man whe
says he hasn't time to NEEDLE with poll
tics'' is one who cares not for the destiny
of the human race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

questions upon which Judgment may as
creetiy be suspended until the
truth in the matter comes out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

poxxEY a STEWART. r.aextaksra
ID parisrs eSRaeS 81 Thira aaa
rsIsa bia streets. seattle, Wsshias.
aSn. TslephsAs - H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Baskets.

We carry very complete line Of these
goods.
The New satchel Telescope Basket f. the
ideal outing basket
Overland Lunch Baskets. School Lunch
Baskets. at low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

/ was awfully blue; / was told
On the wheel relief I'd find.
rode week and still I was blue.
With black somewhat largely combined.
Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

Connoisseur-How dare you claim that
that bureau is 500 years old? 1t Is no more
than fifty.
Dealer-oh. that kind always ages very
apidly.-Fliegeude Blaetter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Call: The Cubans fight
Just as we'll without Maceo and Rivera
as when they had their leadership. 1t
seems 10 be on the patriot side a soldiers
war and generalship is hardly necessary.
Oakland Enquirer: Japan would be glad
enough to get Hawaii. but she is well
aware that she cannot do II while the
United States has one foot planted on the
islands. as at present, and she will not
even try il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

RE Pest T~sefitss~esv ksveSs S~sro~-
ssss Sss sIssvstssvs bone fds paid eSv-
esIssts~, Dau D, Weekly s~S Ssadsv,
1s~bss sAaf Of e~ y ofh~v rs~spspsv pee
SssAel Il. tie stsfs Of Washtnsfe~. Id
.srttss~g eo~svsefs srtiI ~ ~ss<s sssJss'
% eAss gsSvsSfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19

OFfICESs
SEATTLE Second Ayenus and Cherry Street
Eew YoYk. Rooms u, H. Is Tribune Blcs-
f.nicaxo. al Chamber % Commerce.
Iona. LIZ Pacsne Avenue
Give postof.cs address ia fun, including
county and state.
IN registered letter. at our risk. -
Telephones: business Once, MAIN s.
E.ditoTixl Rooms. Main ~
Address All communities tons and remit
tances TO the pOST~INT ELLTGFsSCk~R
PUBLISHING Co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
RefrigeratOrS.

You may as well buy these now and have
the full seasons use. Indications point to
q warm season. These goods are best
makes. finest finish, always give satisfac-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
fHE POST INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS oE Ct t$Ss-rEkfEEV-ss
Delivery by City Carrier.
Daily ard Sunday. Per month. ....-...sSs %
Daily and Sunday, ak rno1 LIS. = p@al -.
IN advance .s..-%s..+-.s-.---.-- = 80 y W
Daily and sunday. one year. y p1@1 -
II A4F8EE1 sss.ss.ssss-s.-- ss-*+~-
Sunday edition, per month ...-.-..--.-- -
sunday edition. one year 80 : -
Persons desiring the Post lnteliss 49,
livery can secure i; ~ postal cara fsas-sse
or order through telephone Main ]. zen
delivery - irregular please ze4As sas'1as|
date complaint 20 this oz1ce-
gY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily and sunday. yer month ---..-.-.-s q
Daily and Sunday SIX mouths ....--'". -
Dzf!y Ard sunday ole year .......---+. -
SUNDAY edition. one month ...--s--...-. =
SUNDAY edition. SIX months ...-,----..-. =
SUNDAY edition, one year ...++s.-.s.''-' ~
Euuday and Weekly, one year ...-..... !. -
weekly edition, one year ..--.-s-..-s.s. -
Weekly edition, SIX months ......-...s.- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
Ice Cream FreezerS.

A full line just received. including
White Mountain. Arctic. Standard and
Good Luck These ernbody all the best
makes and give q good range In price and
selection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
SIMS,

Pretty stripes IN all SIN W.
Six. also light eolorsd $50 ~
SIX. l5c a yard. aa
handsome checks ana ssr,n..
IN me Wash SILK. &c a var5 ~
The latest color cornhsrs,s.
IN a SOC grade Of small So
checks. Sc q yard. OK
Zs-ineh All SILK and Satin .rr
eades. black emily. 7se a yars s
handsome wide printed Tns,.
Crepe and Foulard SIX. soe !
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-19
6Oc VellR1s for 35c a Yard.

In the latest dots and color COM
binations. These are Is inches
wide.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11

On the Right Of Way of the North Carolina
Railway-Demand for Possession Made
by the Southern Railway.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, y. c., June The front por-
ton of the penitentiary stockade is
upon ground to which the Southern
railway lays claim. 1t has made a de-
mand on the penitentiary superintend-
ent for the space of fifty feet from the
centre of its tracks. The stOckade is
now in twenty feet of the track of the
North Carolina railway. Superintend-
ent Smith has laid the matter before
the attorney general, and contends that
as the state owns tWO-thirdS of the
North Carolina railway, the latter has
no right to make a demand for other
state property: also that the right of
the penitentiary has been unquestiOned
for tWenty-eight years. The peniten-
tiary graded all this land. Superin-
tendent Smith says if the attorney
general decides that the Southern rail-
ways claim is valid, he Will move the
stOckade and put an iron fence on the
line decided upon. The Southern says
it wants the land in dispute for use
for side tracks. 1t is a very novel case.
Five ~convicts from Wilson arrived at
the penitentiary this, afternoon.
Senior class day exercises were held
at the Agricultural and Mechanical.
college this evening.
Joshua 3. Hill, eX-United States
marshal, has returned from wash
ingtOn and says there is no doubt az
to Henry Dockery's getting the mar
shalship. Hill will be given a good
place.
A maddog was killed on a Drin-
cipal street today and was identified
as having bitten a mar last night.
Governor Russell accepts an invita-
ton to present the diplomas to Gradu-
ates at the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college.
Charles D. McIver accepts an invita-
ton to deliver the address on St. Johns
day, June 9th, at the Oxford orphan
asylum.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
The Situation at Urbana.

Urbana, Ohio, June 7.-Sheriff Nc
Lain reached home on the Big Foul
train from Springfield this afternoon.
He was met at the depot by Deputy
Sheriff Kirby, in a cab, and was hur-
ried off to his mothers home. Mayor
Canon wrote a lard today. In it he
condemns mobs. He says that all was
done by the sheriff to save Mitchell
that could have been done, and if more
force had been used, men, women and
children would ave been killed.
Captain Leonard was in Cincinnati
incognito Saturday and Sunday. Ho
sail to Colonel Hunt, his Cincinnati
host: My business is ruined and my
family broken up. I don't think l shall
ever go back to Urbana. 1 dream of
the terrible occurrence, and awake
with a start at night. The din of that
bowling mob is in my ears. l hear that
the father of Bell, who was killed. has
threatened to shoot me on sight. I am
going to leave the city, but my where
bouts will be kept a secret"
The feeling here has subsidized very
much. A strong reaction has set in and
the best public opinion tonight favors
protection to the fullest for Captain
Leonard and his company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
DesoIation From a Cloudburst.

Paris. June THE later details from
Crenoble. in the department of Isere
show that the desolation wrought by the
ciCu0rurst. which caused the river Norge
to overflow its banks is far more extended
than was at first supposed. The deluge OF
wate~ caused enormous landslides of trees
and sand from the mountains into the val
ley. overwhelming houses, burying cattle
and destroying other property. In many
villages the fleeing inhabitants left every
thing behind them.
Almost all the riverside factories were
destroyed and no fewer than 800 work
shops were wrecked. The town of Voiron
presents a lamentable appearance. All the
bridges are gone and the streets are
filled with masses of debris washed out
from the factories and shops-bales of
cloth, rolls of silk and similar manufac-
tured productS-while the roads of the
town and the district round about are
simply impossible and choked with rocks
and fallen trees or quilted with great
waShoutS.
Many of the principle merchants are alb
Solutely ruined and thousands Of work
men are not only without employment
but without shelter. So sudden was the
onrush of the waters that hundreds barely
escaped with their lives. In many of the
cafes and shops the occupants were up to
their shoulders in water before they
knew what had happened.
1t is reported that a family of six perish
ed. but thus far only two bodies nave
been found. Many stories are told of
heroic TeScueS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
Won Himself in a RAma.

Il n~cCuntered the range mar l
ever knew while 1 was doing some gov
eminent work in Missouri said the
retired contractor, according to The
Detroit Free Press. was smart
enough, SO jolly that every one liked
him. and apparently in the best of
health. But he made a few bad deals,
had to mortgage some of his property,
and just seemed 10 throw UP his hands.
He vowed that he had ceased to be his
own man, and would drift till he found
out what the world wanted to do with
him.
When he had disposed of the family
clock and there seemed to be nothing
left, he cOOlly announced that the next
day he would raffle himself. He didn't
know whether the boys would care to
buy chances. but he meant business
and would work faithfully for the man
who drew him. Tickets sold for good
figures, but there We're two left, and he
~laughingly said hat he would take a
couple of ShOts~at himself. When the
drawing came off he held the lucky
number.
" Well, sir. the fellow turned loose
hand. He became one of the greatest
hustlers in the west, paid off the mort
cages, bought everything there was
money in, n is as rich now as a river
bottom farm. When he drew himself
at hat rattle he made up his mind that
he was his WI man again, and besides
he had agreed to do his best for the
winner. 1t was a strange case"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
Failure Of The Wilcox & White Organ
Company.

y ~.iic1, Conn, June THE Wilcox
K v ..ite organ Company, n Of tina
largest manufacturers of organs in the
Cn.,ed States, to-day made an assign
meat. Some months ago it was known
tina the concern was in financial diff
culties, but at that time the stock
holders and a number of Meridien buss
mess men got together and it was I'M
1erltOUl hat matters had been sat
isfactorily adjusted.
The company was organized in 1876
and established many branch houses
throughout the mi where its
goods were sold, the company taking
notes f5r the goods. Later these branch
aSsumed the notes, became the indoors
ers and negotiated them. In this way
banks in Meridier and elsewhere held a
great many notes bearing the cCmpa-
ny'S endorsement. on account of the
business depression some of the banks
were unable 10 continue their accom-
mediation TO the company. j. H.
White, OF the company, was Unable to
give a statement of the assets and liza
bilities today. The direct liabilities,
he said, outside of the cOntingenI lila
ti.dn 80 plr cent. Of the liabilities was
caused 10y the failure OF branch houses
since 1890. During the past five years,
the company has done an annual bust
ness of from $215. 900 to $500, 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
The Doctors bied at MOreheaI
Especial to The MeSSenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, n. c.,
June THE hotel is alive with tho
medical profession. The association
meets tomorrow. President Murphy,
of Asheville, r. D. levitt, of Winning
ton, secretary; NJ. P. Perry, OF Tar
bOro, treasurer, are all here, and a
large delegation.
examination takes place tomorrow.
DR.. J. NJ. Baker, of Tarboro, president:
II. B. Weaver, of Ashevi!le, secretary:
r. H. Whitehead, of Chapel Hill: Z. s.
Burbank, of Wilmington; t. T. An
derson, of Statesville, and .. T. Tay-
Tor, of Washington, composing tn.
board of medical examiners, all ar:
here. Several delegates from the Viz
ginia Medical Association are also
here.
The state board Of health meets here
tomorrow. DR.. G. G. Thomas, of Will
mingtOn, is president, and RI. R. H.
Lewis, of Raleigh, is secretary. Both
are present.
Wednesday DR.. H. F. Bahnson, of
Salem, will address the association on
the Influence of politics in the APP
pointment of Superintendent of In
sane Asylums."
The weather is delightful and every
one we'll pleased.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
The Libel Against the Three Friends Dis

Jacksonville, Fla, June TN the
United States our Judge Locke hand
ed down a decision in the case of the
Three Friends, charged with violating
the neutrality laws by carrying a fill
clustering expedition to Cuba, and also
as an armed vessel, Diminishing the libel
for forfeiture. In giving the decision
Judge Locke said: THE court in eX-
amening the evidence in this case fails
to find any testimony showing that the
vessel was fitted out and armed within
the limits of the United States. 1t does
not show that she was loaded with
arms and ammunition within fifteen or
twenty miles of the shore. The furth-
er charge that the vessel took on addi-
tional arms or ammunition on the is
land of NaVaSSa. which is American
soil, was not confirmed by the testi-
mOny. 1t shows that the vessel touch
ed there for a short time. but it does
not show that it did anything that is
in violation of the neutrality laws Of
this country"
Three other cases are pending
against the vessel, u they are likely
to be dismissed, as the evidence is
much the same as in the present case.
The district attorney will wait advlces
from Washington, as to what future
action to take.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
THE DEEDS OF A MADMAN.
A Washington City Lawyer Attempts to
Kill a Young Lady Ihen Commits Suicide.

Washington, June 1.-Charles Barber. a
patent attorney, who had gained much
noto.iety of late by his eccentric actions,
shot Miss Dorothy +. Squires this morn
ing as she was On her way to the office
where she is employed as a s~tenographer
and typewriter. and, thinking he had kill
ed her. blew out his own brains. Miss
Squi-aS was shot in the back of the head
and the hand. She will recover. Miss
Squires formerly worked for Barber as a
S~tenographer and upon leaving his en-
plOy. he nnoye her with his attentions.
threatening to injure her if she would not
permit him TO call. Finally the matter
became SO serious that she had to appeal
to the courts for protection. and he was
placed under bonds to keep the peace. He
seems not to have deSiSted. however. for
since then the girl had received several
threatening letters from him. in the last
of which he announced that he would do
something which they both would regret.
BARRIERS persistent attentions 10 the
Young woman have caused several scenes
4 few weeks ago her brother attacked
him on the street and administered Il
sound thraShing.
Barber was a hard drinker and an in
veterate gambler who made several futile
efforts to reform at the instance of friends
who recognized his brilliant talents. but
also his lack of SteadineSS and purpose in
life. He left several letters showing that
he had premeditated tOday'S tragedy. He
loved nOtOriety.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
Chicago judicial Elections.

Chicago, June The judicial cleo
ton today was carried by the republic
cans, who elected all of their candi-
dates by pluralities of about 1900 in
the city and 1000 in the county outside
of the city. Although the ticket was
called republican," it included all the
fourteen judges now on the bench of
the circuit cOurt-eight republicans and
six democrats. In addition TO the
judges of the circuit court, one judge
of the superior court and one justice
of the supreme bench were voted fori
but Magruder, for the latter position
and BrentaIo for the former. were en-
dorSed by both republicans and demo-
Gratis. The silver party had five candi:
dates in the field for the circuit bencr
but its candidates secured but about
one-fifth as nan votes as h repub-
licans. The interest in the election
was small, scarcely half the regular
vote being polled. The amended Tor
rens land title law was overwhefm.
ingly adopted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11
M Seymour-wright Marriage.

New York. June Miss Ida Dent
Wright. daughter Of Mrs. Marie Rob
inson Wright was married TO Or. Wal
ter E. Seymour. OF Boston. today. Only
a few intimate friensd were present
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Wright
left the City for Washington. DR.. and
Mrs. Seymour expect to go abroad
later.
Especial interest attaches 10 this
wedding because OF the fact that the
bride. who Is a native OF Atlanta. was
at one time engaged To General An
tonic Ezeta, vice president OF san sal
vador. In the winter of 1928. Mrs.
Wright and her daughter visited san
Salvador, and Miss Wright met Gener-
al Ezeta. zoe a~fterward their a
ment was announced and the wedding
was set for a day in October. 1898. in
ST. Patrick's cathedral, this city. The
revolution in San Salvador caused a
postponement OF the wedding. When
the Ezeta brothers were o~verthrown,
General Ezeta escaped 20 San Francis
co on board the United States battle
ship Burlington. The extradition pro-
ceedings brought by the new a Sal
vador government against the United
States for the possession Of General
EZeta was a matter OF great interest
in the summer Of 1894. Miss Wright
worked hard in the interests OF her
fiance. appealing TO President Cleve-
land and the members of the cabinet.
not to surrender General EZeta. Judge
Morrow decided that the offenses OF
General Ezeta We're not covered by the
extradition treaty. 4 few months later
the engagement Of General EZeta and
Miss Wright was broken by mutual
consent. but the two remained firm
friends.
Mrs. Seymour is about - years old.
She has travelled a great deal Is
a gifted ~lin2uist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11

euualize the conditions of the consum-
ers and said ii was an exercise of the
despotism Of wealth of people 1long the
northern tier of states were 20 be stay
ed and prevented from crossing the
imaginary line which separated them
from Canada
Senator Hale remarked that Sena-
tor Gray was talking like a free trader
The latter accepted the term. He said
he had no prejudice against the word
free" or the word freedom"
Why do you draw the line at the
free coinage OF silver" asked Senator
Tillman The senat and galleries
roared.
The protection senator from South
Carolina takes up the sword Of the SEN
ator from Nevada (~StewarD, during his
absence replied Senator Gray.
Free silver, like the flowers that
bloom in the spring, ave nothing to
do with the case"
After further debate. Senator Vests
amendment to except white pine lum-
Der from the 81 rate was lost.
| When the sugar schedule was reach
| ed, Senator Allison stated that it was
| possible that some amendment might
be made t. it so that he thought it
i would be inexpedient TO go on with 1t
tomorrow. 1t was the purpose OF the
committee, however, to have that sche-
l uult cO1lSlltftu Dis tdlly DIS poSSiJic. IL
any changes were made they would be
proposed in per senate and after that
sufficient time would be given gentle
men on the other side to consider them.
The tobacco schedule will be consid-
cred tomorrow.
In esponse TO inquiries by senator
Cannon, Senator Allison stated that the
committee probably would return to
the sugar schedule and dispose of it
| n l1aI &c tho Dthnr Ccha6I1pc aS Gpna-
tors desired to have it out Of the way.
At $50 O'Clock the senate held a brief
executive session and at 5:4o o'clock p.
m, adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Bailey. democrat, of Texas, the
minority leader, was in his seat when
the house met today, for the first time
in a fortnight.
On motion of Mr.. Densmore, demo
GRAFT, of Arkansas, the senate resolu-
ton to permit Carlos Gutierrez, OF
Salvador, TO be received as a cadet al
West Point was adopted.
After the passage of two senate bills
authorizing the construction of bridges
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, moved an a d
journment.
"As long as the Cuban resolution anG
the bankruptcy bin are undisposed Of
interrupted Mr.. Bailey, before the vote
was taken, We Ieel coNSlldllleu " re-
sist these motions to adjourn"
The opposition scored its first vic,
tory this session when, on a rising vote
the motion to adjourn was defeated
10 to so. The opposition cheered the
announcement.
Mr.. GrOsvenOr Immediately demende(
the yeas and nays which were order
ed. The roll call reversed the preViOu:
vote and the motion to adjourn wa
carried-91 to 80; present and not vOt'
ing II.
Mr.. Terry made the point of no quo
rum and the further point that the
house could not adjourn for more thar
one day without a quorum. The speak
er declined to hear him, calling atten'
ton to the fact that with those presen1
and not voting a quorum was present
He then announced the house adjourn,
| ed till Thursday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-06-11

Newport News, Va, June f.-The an
nual convention Of the Master Car
Builders Association OF the United
States will convene tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock al Old Point Comfort. The
delegates have been arriving from all
parts Of the United States during the
day and nearly 1000 are already pres
ent. Many are accompanied by their
wives. Governor Charles T. O'Farrell
will be present at the opening session,
as will also President NJ. E. Inglass, of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and
other distinguished men.