davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

petic given to
10 Col. T. c.
IT,. caused III
rs which at5 |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

YOnr BOwt
N Cathartic, curl
n {. c. C fail drl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08

Hudson rive
feepsie, sevent,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-07-08
o.,a,x-Mated Eyes.

To Be Continued'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

Parliament would have expired next
June and the Progres.ists, with a gen.
eral election in sight, did not desire to
risk unpopularity by voting to increase
taxation.
However, Count Okuma, the leader OF
the Pdogressists, left the foreign office,
says the correspondent. with an en-
hanoed reputation and, next to Marquis
Ito, occupies the largest space in the
field of the nations vision.
TIE Times, commenting editoriaHy up
on this letter and its dispatches, says:
The advent OF cabinet led by two
such statesmen as Marquis Ito and
Count Okuna may be regarded as an
event Of great significance 10y the other
powers
A GROWL FROM RUSSIA.
Vienna. Dec. e. The Neus Weiner
TaGe5latt Claims that Count Goluchofy-
ski. the Russian foreign minister, made
a speech tonight against America. /;
adds there is p'enty room for all and il
England will fight with the European
powers against those dangerous rivals,
the United States and Japan, the proof
of what united En;2 is capable viii
be given III eastern Asia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

Dsren1y deep Auynz etbers titTy s1Fs
letters parp7lk.nz 70 from -r;lia,-s''
Gordon. Iarxaret 3 Ps~xe. Luclnss -.
s.Jae. Grace CareR S,1s.5on. and vel
k1yru paysl-iars < Chl-sro. SeE York.
1,sI ether cascefn c1ssas making ln-
qsiTies AM asking IL prsv1sezs q 49,
ing - ~ fae4r tets. MerabeTs -
TIRE Ssesasy fgr Psyci7lasi ReseaFc5 m
L.1n11n. Caakravas1f. aEf ofHcers =
o-cgif a9csef.es ia Insis hzve also y-i,-
cen fetfers. IN zorse in~tsnc@s reGf1s-s--
.ng tezs 10 Oznrfs Ie-IsTi ~ ss1s cyTT~-;-
nsss = tests sns5s. Bayr1 ni-f-els n
c11B-anf.y ~ ssnnans ~ articles On f1~
ssbjso;. sn1 c1s o ~ met interesting
epos-s<es IN f3e 4pags-cs2 Magazine
last Fe5rssry.
Tae letters from Ihs grssstS-sf s7f
irrorznt woss8 ~ volume an8 zsatf
mate lal.g co1t,z1zf@ q ne ~ ~ ns-
rJuE y uast ~ -a~nfu5eTe1 ~
RaysrI sut pa -tefe1T S-sfT1 fas en-
a3ercs - any sns - s1rg..ies 60 isrssl.
ana f1T sals rea~s1 stsy fsf2se = Sc
f1r p-lnt xttasg sa@ n1nes g fse sim
;sr- as - -sssas So nu Na9 ~sg.
.-Yos mo 4 ~ss3s nrFe- 3 sgv n .
q sv-, rusoe-esg = sV.r saving cs-rs~
- y,r-t-z- tss rslssss ~ fas sasos, =
s.se-sse SRI uvraSts prgssa 40 ssss
sSksI Elss - OK ~ lszs egz-
E1ea.s T-Fst s2s1es n 5~r z-s-x 70
tie ex.sor-siea q tsr hzns1 vy~~e.
y yslc41 ans sfnta..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
EASTERN COAL OPERATORS.
Uniformity and Interstate Agreements
and the Citizens Company.

Uniformity and Interstate Agreements
and the Citizens Company.
Pittsburs, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Forty per
cent Of tn. Pittsburg district coal op-
orators have signed a legal document
binding them to uniformity and expect
to be operating under the new plan by
January /. The signers will meet on
Thursday to ratify their signatures and
get matters in shape for the new year.
Enough signatures have been secured to
convince the promoters % the scheme
that it can be pushed TO success. Those
in tie agreement have tire cooperation
of the sinners and those without the
fold will be compelled to pay 10 cents
more than the regular district price for
mining Until they come TO uniformity
or uniformity il proven a failure. From
the present outlook it is Thought that
about one haHf OF the mining district
will he on a strike after January Is.
The prospects for a revival of the in
ters:ate agreement in the competiting
mine states gre encouraging. The op-
orators VINO attended the joint confer
ence at Columbus to arrange details for
a convention arrived nome today. They
are pleased over the outlook and are
confident thar the movement will be
success, and that strikes, loclSouts and
other disturbances in the mining indus
try will soon be at an end.
The meeting of Pfttsburg and Cincin-
ma. river coal operators to form the
Citizens Coal company which began
here yesterday was still in session to-
day. After the noon recess 1t was stat
ed that the details had not yet been ar
ranged, but that the proceedings were
harmonious and that the organization
would probably be completed to begin
operations On the first of the year. The
company viii have a capitol of 81, 000, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

was out er sight Dey give me bread an
coffee an oatmeal fer me breakfast,
while ter hum 1 gets bread widout oat-
meal an coffee, an I sleeps ON de floor"
| The flag that flies over every school
building during school hours is no empty
emblem. Patriotism as symbolized in the
stars and stripes would seem to be al
most a cult in the schools. and within
them, as without, the colors are conspic-
uously visible, sometimes in such profu-
sion as to fairly offend with a sugges-
ton OF spread-eagleism. In one school,
indeed, the spread eagle itself is actually
visible in propria persona; a fine large
bird, with outspraad wings and defiant
beak, and in his hooked talons the two
striped and starry flags. In another
school, at assembly time, the room fair
ly bristles with banners. Two big ones
flank the principals desk; each class has
its banner; pictures thereof are on the
walls land behind the principals desk
hangs the framed diploma of the
League OF the Red, White and Blue"
an order established in the school, adj
mission into which requires that candi-
date should know by heart the six fol-
lowing patriotic songs: America, THE
Star-Spangled Banner" the Flower OF
Liberty" THE Red, White and Blue,
Hail Colum bia,' ''The American Flag"
This is girls school, too.
Every principal of a school is required
to give once a month in assembly the
Salute TO the Flag" which consists in
a presentation Of the colors, the whole
school standing and saluting in military
fashion and declaltning brief pledge Of
allegiance. 1t may, OF course, be given
oftener If desired. In the school of the
League Of the Red, White and Blue IT
is given every week. 1t Is an impressive
and picturesque sight TO see this salute
given by one of these big school assem-
blies, especially when, as is often the
case the saluting children are almost
exclusively foreigners. For instance,
there is Grammar School No. %, at the
corner OF Mulberry and Bayard streets
Hardly per cent Of the $500 pupils on
its roll-call are of American parentage,
and few even Of these are more than one
remove from immigration Italians,
Russian and Polish Jews, with their al
lied varieties, make up the population of
this east-side school, and the principals
desk at assembly time Jocks down on an
elnost unbroken sea Of foreign faces;
dark, aquiline, emotional, and sensitive
ly responsive to the spectacular and
dramatic character OF the ceremony. 1t
was last Thank sgiving eve when the
writer saw them go through 1.-THE eve
OF Evacuation day as weiLand a long
program, appropriate to the combined
occasion. had preceded this final act of
patriotisn-a program made up exclus-
lively OF American subjects on the one
hand. and of exclusively foreign perform
ers on the other, for the only name that
was not Russian or German or Italian,
was Irish-Kate Kelly. Yet, though
there were patriotic songs galore, the
music that came away with one as the
final refrain was not Yankee Doodle, +"
or even God Save the Queen" il was
Wagner For the final chorus, Flag Of
the Free" was sung to the tune OF the
Brautlied in 'Lohengrin-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
LISTS OF REAiEF SUPPLIES
Everything Taken to tho Klondike VII! BE-
Selected With Great Care


Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Canadian
minister of the interior, Mr.. Sefton. and
his secretary, Mr.. McKenna, were wait
ed upon at their hotel this morning by
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn OF the
war department and welcomed in the
name Of Secretary Alser. They were
then driven around the suburbs, includ-
ing the soldiers home ground, until
noon, wnen Secretary Aiger, who had
arisen from hrs sick bed for the pur-
pose, entertained his visitors al lunch
con. Tt is learned that Mr.. Seton, in
accepting Secretary Alger's invitation
to come TO Washington for the purpose
If consulting respecting Kondike re-
lief measures photographed that mis- gov
eminent was heartily in favor Of the
cooperation with the United States au-
thorities in the effort TO aid the miners
in the Klondike.
The expected conference between Sec
rotary Aiger and Mr.. Seton did not
take place tbs afternoon. Secretary AL
ger mad Over-Yated his strength AMI
found that ne was not sufficiently recov-
cred from mis- ilnness to undertake the
work OF arranging details for the relief
expeditions. The Canadian visitors are
20 remain in Washington for few days,
however, so that the conference is sim
Ply postponed for a short time.
Captain Bralnerd has been authorized
TO issue tomorrow the advertisements
Cor the supplies that are to be carried
on the relief expeditions. Tcey prooa-
tly will appear in newspapers in Chi
csgo, Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco.
The list OF articles TO be carried has
been arranged with the greatest care by
The quartermaSter's department, after
consulting with Surgeon General Storm
berg, only the most vitally necessary
food articles, which combine resistance
ID cold and decay with great nutritive
value being selected. The list IS as fol-
lows:
List No. 1 includes absolutely indis-
pensable articles and is made Up Of
bacon, flour, pea meai, onions. tea, salt
and pepper. These things are TO go if
anything is taken It will be noticed
that in food value. onions are set ahead
% potatoes, and chat tea IS taken instead
OF coffee. Both potatoes and coffee are
provided for in list No ,. gflicsl is made
u7 OF articles that are TO De carried in
addition 10 those I'm the first iist, IL
there is accommodation
This list 10: Dried fruits (appIes,
pTunes or rsisias); ds.sicated potatoes
ami coffee. II equal 10 still further
load then TIE articles in list No. viii
x adde5, as fo,iuxs: Fresh meat in
cans. sugar and ro5acco-
From the a1vices % the Canadians e
is likely tnat Skaguay wifi Re chosen in
stead ot Dyea as the terminal port %
The relief expeditions The rea.zfs for
this c.lSice IS said 20 be C1e fat that
Ska quay mas T1arves at Ts1iaa IT,
slils can discharge cargo directly.
while at Dyea tE7e-e IS Hukaing oss.
lighters OF and me gods
Mr.. Seton said toniz1t that he a12ei
20 conclude ais viss; WITHIN the next tE0
days ami tAsr there vas no doubt z1e
:To gsveTnmsr.ss could make an AZ
-angement E<lica would % mztosIiy
beneficial in extending relie< . ~
EiSndikr5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
NONE WILL STARVE'
LATEST BATCH 0f KL0KDIKERs
TELL BOOM STORIES.
There IL Plenty OF Food 1t Dawson and
Famine are Started by Faint-Hoarteo
People Who Get In There and Grow
Discouraged and Homesick and Who
Want . Decent Excuse to Get Away
Government Relief Expedition Ridi-
coled as Unnecessary.

-
-Government Relief Expedition Ridi-
coied as Unnecessary.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2S.-The steamer
Alki arrived here at p. m. today, bring
ing advices from Dawson City up TO
November 25. The Axis passengers in
ciuded thirty persons, who left Dawson
between November % and November %
All. withoue exception, say there VIII De
no starvation at Dawson this winter or
next spring. When informed OF the ac-
ton being taken by the United States
government to send in relief expedl-
ton, they said it was unnecessary ana
uncallel for. Several thousand men
have gone from Dawson to Fort Yukon,
where there is an unlimited supply OF
provisions. Those remaining in Dawson
have three regular meals every day and
have enough supplies in sight to last
we'll along in the spring. No sickness
is reported at Dawson and everybody
there is in much better condition and
worrying less over the food situation
than tAeiI friends on the outside mag
Inc.
Nearlv all those whoarrived on the
steamer Alki today were only at Dawson
about three months. having started in
with the first rush in the latter part OF
July. They came out to purchase their
outfits for next season.
}. J. Mckay and wife whose home is
in Tacoma, made the trip out from Daw-
son to Dyea in the quick time of %
days. They passed over 200 people on
the way up.
The Axis passengers brought out. it
nuggets.
All agree that themost serious short
age at Dawson is in candles and oil.
This will REFUGE the output of the mines.
as an absence of artificial light will
prevent their being worked to full ca
pacity.
Edward Conrad, when asked if there
is danger OF starvation at Dawson re-
piled emphatically: mo sir, there is
not surplus of food but there will be
no starvation"
When asked for an opinion on the
government expedition. he said:
ut is a humbug and 1 doubt if it can
get down to Dawson before the ice
breaks. The men who came out and
say that starvation turks there are men
who were only there a few weeks, got
discouraged and iomesick and cry star
walton as an excuse for coming out
Conrad's statements 50 far as they re-
lated to the improbability of starvation
were endorsed by all the other arrivals
seen. ~
On November 20 the English church
known as the ''Klondike" was destroyed
by fire. Two or three adjoining cabins
were also burned.
All the creeks in the Klondike district
are reported as panning out well. About
300 men are camped at the mouth OF
Stewart river, which stream they will
prospect this winter. No new gold dis
coveries are reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
MAKERS OF EDGE TOOLS.

Eighty Per Cen. of Them Have Con-
soiidatei Their Interests.
PittsburS, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Eighty per
cent OF the edge tool manufacturers in
the Unltel States have consolidated
their interest. and have arranged for
the erection OF a new plant near Char
leroi, abou. forty miles south OF this
city. on the Ionoga;Iefa river.
TIE concern will be known as the
American AK and Tool company, and
will nave a capital stock OF $1,000. 0oe 1t
will employ over 1000 skilled worllnen..
Tle consolidated plant viii be in oper-
alton within SIX months.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
FINE MUSIC IN NEW YORK.
Orgon Recital and Vocal Interpretations
by Great Artists.

Orgon Recital and Vocal interpretations
by Great Artists.
New York. Dec 2s.-An appreeiative
audience gathered in MendeIssohn Gee
Club haA today 70 near the last matinee
organ recital OF Alexandra Guiimant-
TIE audience was composed largely OF
students and musicians. In his selections
Mr.. Guiimant ran the entire ganut OF
The organ literature, cIt i was an i'm
provisation upon q theme given by Wal
ter Damrosch THAI aroused greatest en-
shuSiasIn and proved him master OF this
ar;
Nine. Juca was heard in a group %
SchuIl3ln songs charningiy interpreted
and a -evsrie OF Nine Guilmant Upon
encore she sand the Bach-GoInod Ave
Maria with piano and organ accompsn-
inen-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
THERE is A CLASS Or PEOPLE

E-ao are injured ~ tbe Csc Ok 1c1es. Re
Gently ;hsre has seea plzce1 Il a.
re Erccsry stcrss EsE psssz-
retgor rzae5 6zAI$-O. az5e Q.
-sls-e e-aizs. tEzt taxes re pace
a. ccres TEE Ecst dc4<1te si1z.zrs r.
~esvs. = zlthgus 6-ztz,sx ard hal fez can
:sl Il from c0Gss I; 1ces 81 ct oses
! a. uu=A CssitTen z1zy <-f1k . Sz.1
srez. b<,e1- - zz1 e ger pSGks e III
Il Ask &c. G2AIS-o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE

MEETS N NIl.SUuIg 70 OU1lp-ele O-S an
iZation and Fix Prices.
Pittsours, Dec. 2s.-The America n
Window Glass company. controlling the
glass trade CT the contry. met 5ere to-
day 10 complete the organization, elect
officers sI.d nix d vice list for next ysar
AL the iu1ow G'zss cJacerns in tha
combination are I.prescufei. The me.-
inS Will last sevs-a. DAYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

Nobody gets a. much and as profitable
Tree advertising as prize tshter.-Atch;-
500 Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29
NOW CONES ]. BULL
WITH TWENTY OF HIS WARSHIPS
10 PORT HAMILTON

Which Is Small Island South of Corea,
or q Good Point From Which to Make
Stealing observation-disclosures Fleet
Also Reported to be in the Same Waters
Marquis Ito Talked of for Premier OF
the New Japanese Cabinet-Jspan and
the Chinese Land Grab.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

FRoA MANY SOURCES
To- inssTe~i "a sai BsTon have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-29

To look at this fair young gi:i after
sle has come OFT OF psychcrns is 70 feel
an utter sense OF sHazsnent. Her bear
ing IS 50 modest and unp-se eutlo1s. her
voice 50 mid, and heT smile 50 sweet.
And yet sae Gains tlla1 P IS in her
power 4 cross oceans and continents. 70
penetrate 70 lie faTthest corners % Ice
earth. 70 explore hidden ana unknown
hooks ami corners. ard 20 see. hear. fee.
taste. and smell many t,l0Jzsoets %
miles away while lying before ore IN a
seemingly natural Ssep-
Incidentally II may Re u9;e1 thEt
R7yon. according 70 his statements. IS
one % taoSe una-1zi ps;soas zoo have
magnetic control over che an,mai cTsa-
ton. de says in early lie Re xas not
aware o. i AMI came . 1Dda-stand =
BY chance. Ever since zlsre = a1t an
animal ttat e cannot make coma res5-
IL under bis c0ntr0s. ard Sis socous-
pssamzD.s in this line are as ssnsrka-
pc as the -etlfzy ~ o,ssesses 70 or
troll EZra-s dual So ShiIe Z Is ss2zraT-
e5 from her bc1y-
II woaii 5e v@.y 6aazeTgaz." he *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

be less safe and in another year still less safe.
and after two or three years the bubble OF credit
will again DO blown to the bursting point.
The peril which thus threatens us would DO
immeasurably lessened II. instead OF our having
1000 banks, or one to each 10, 600 Of population,
We had but half n dozen or SO as in European
countries, or even but one to each 100. 900 OF
population as Canada has. In that case, tho
few banks doing the business could act together,
Inform one another of the operations Of their
customers,a and keep q check upon the accommo-
dation extended to each one. After the failure
OF National cordOge Company in 1898. It was
discovered that the company had discounted 40
eeptances not only with moro than one New
York bank, but with moro than ono in Chicago.
st. Louis, Cincinnati, and other cities. Had all
these banks known the extent OF tile risk they
were running, they would never have incurred
1t, but each one supposing that 1t was the sole
creditor. or nearly the sole creditor OF the Dor
rover, allowed itself to plunge into q gulf which
had no bottom. Tho Same thing happens every
day on q smaller scale, and is q fruitful source
ofloss. The banks composing the Clearing House
Association assist each other when occasion
arises. but not until the assisted member finds
itself in danger Of . suspension of payments
does the Clearing House Committee examine
into its affairs and discover its condition.
So long, therefore, as this multiplicity OF little
rival banks Is allowed to exist, it Is in vain to
think Of preventing panics by any reform OF the
currency. No panic for the last fifty years.
either in this country or In Europe. has been
caused by distrust of the currency. On the con-
trary. the first thing that happens when q panic
sets in is a boarding Of currency, whether OF pa
per or of metal. because Of . distrust Of banks.
This has been especially true in this country.
where all our money is guaranteed by the
Government, and is all as good as gold. In 1893,
and again in 1895. 1t remained at par when bank
deposits wore at q discount Of 8 per cent. and
over. Any measure which has for its purpose
the prevention OF panics must DO not one af-
fecting the circulating medium, but ono regu-
lating the expansion of bank credits from which
panics proceed. MATTHEW MARSHALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
financial.

Both principal and interest payable In New
York city, in gold coin OF tho present
standard OF weight ana nnencss. or mt
the option or tho holder In sterling.
at tho agency OF the Company In
London.
Coupon Bosds OF 81. 900 zach. with proyi-
uion for registration OF principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

"
Referring 10 above Notice, Eoniholdsrs are advised
that they may present their bonds for extension 81
our orIce ami deposit the same with US, free OF
charge. ON ar before october 80. 1907, thdsr .
Bon4hulders' Agres ment, dated Angus, lifhL lSeJe
between pepositius Honlholders and ourselvek
In view Of the Conipany's maturing oViiga atoms -
the United states Government. we consider 1t impor
tant that the Bondho!icrs should unite in order 70
secure effective representation OF their common
interests. The above poudholdsrs' Agreement gives
Us Iul power TO represent deposited Bonds, and -
take any action that We may deem necessary to pro-
tect their rights aud enforce their security. and also
IA any REIMBURSEMENT Of the Company's Bonded Debt
10 represent such Bonds. subject to the fnal approval
Of Drposliirg BonLholders. We will make no charge
10 tac pepositins Boadholiers for services rendered.
under this Agreement.
Temporary Receipts will be issued for Bonds do
posted. which upon extension of tho depositod
Bonds, may be exchanged for Engraved CERTIFY
GATES OF DEPOSIT Tho latter Will DO counter
signed hy the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK as custodian. OF tho deposited Bonds when
extended, and will carry interest coupons to repre-
sent the interest coupons Of the E1tended Bonds.
Applicat on vii be made TO Lat these Certificates
OF Del osit at the New YORK. London. Frankfort
outhc- Main, Berlin, and Amsterdam Stock EH-
changes.
Copies Of the Extension Agreement and OF the
Boudholdars' Agreement. above referred TO. may b
obtained al our office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
The Union Pacific. Denver & Cult
Railway Company.
To the Holders OF

First Mortgage 8 per cent bonds Of the Derives
Texas and Gulf Railway Company
First Mortgage 3 per cent. bonds OF the DeuvNS
Tex As and Fort Worth Railroad Company
Funded interest certificates of the Denver Texas
and Fort Worth Railroad Company and
Stock Of tho Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf RaDs
way CompGnyi
Of holders OF the consolidated noIA
gage bonds OF the Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf
Railway Company has been formed under an azTsoA
ment dated the eighteenth day Of septemher, 1897.
Holders of the above mentioned honda. funded IN
terss, certificates, and stock may deposit tho Same
subject to said agreement with the Central Ts01o
Company OF New York the DepositarJ nAmedtn sAt4
agreement at its ONCE, No. 81 W all Street New ro<A
or at its agency. the American Loan and TruAs Com
pAny. No. So State Street. Boston. MasL
Certificates Of deposit win be Issued by the DspsS
itary In respect " depoSits 80 made and an aDpiiop
ton will DO made, As soon A. practicable. 70 have so
certificates listed upon the New York stock ExahAnGAs
Dated New York. September 10. 1897.
GRENyILLE NJ. DODGE, ChAirnaAs
GRORGE VI. PULLMAN
J. KENNEDY TOD.
OLIVER AMES,
WALTKRA.
HENRY BUDGE.
HENRY LEWIS.
UHIAM MRRRMANN,
CoanittSSs
J. T. GRANGER. Secretary.
DIN s. WISE.
Z. G.. HENDERSON. Counsel