davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
s'P0p" Freeman feels Bad.

Prof. Ohio L. Miller says he didn't
pay any attention to the refusal of the
fusion county committee to give him
dates, but took row boats and buggies
to all the camps and talked middle of
the road doctrine and Mrs. Barr re-
ported his speeches and then he came
back to Olympia and recognized the
Populist club. That is the only thing
left for the populists to do. They must
control all committees from now on,
or else be driven from the middle of
the road to the sidewalks and out into
the swamps with no beacon light but
"Will O. the Wisp!"
The committee on testimony in the
RAIDER contest reported that it would
cost $50 to print the evidence and the
House resolved that such expense
should not be incurred, and it at once
passed resolution that the attorneys
on each side should have half an hour
each in which to argue the case before
the House, thus making an expense
of $3.50.
While the Legislature was debating
the question of reducing the wages of
the pages 500 for the session the de-
bate cost the state $500 Washington
Farmer.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

OIL productions in the Pennsyl-
vania fields was 1886, ST. barrels for
1896, which shows an increase of g.
04S.878, barrels. In the Ohio fields
the total production %, 81, 843 barrels
showing an increase of 4,896,222
barrels. The total production was
56,767 ,424 barrels, and the total in
crease 1916, 100 barrels. The deliver
les of Pennsylvania oil were 29,284,-
210 barrels, which shows decrease of
2,76O,OO4 barrels The deliveries of
Ohio oil amounted to 20,014, 401
barrels, showing an increase of 3,14S,
O35 barrels. The total deliveries
during the year were 49,299,611 barrel
which is an increase of only 424 ,031
barrels. The total stocks at the close
of the year were 32,855,853 barrels,
showing an accumulation during the
year of 6,216,050 barrels per month.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
Merit
intrinsic value of 81 ~ u
Hoods Sarsaparilia. q ~US HS ~

Merit in medicine means the poweR 20
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
Death Knell of Fusion.

Richard Winsor is of the opinion
that the senatorial campaign has
sounded the death knell, of fusion in
Washington. He is still in Olympia
has made the following statement.
"The late senatorial campaign will
lead to independent action by large
mass of the Peoples party of the state.
Such methods as were introduced here
and they are not disputed, are in such
direct antagonism to Populistic prin-
ciples and methods that the party
cannot in future be prevailed on to
have any contract with them. This
may lead possibly to temporary defeat
of the party, but it is absolutely 'neces-
sary to preserve it in its integrity.
Ii such corrupt methods ever obtain
foothold in a reform party, they
must inevitably work ruin to that
party. There should be 20 federation
of boodling.
81 am of the opinion that the great
mass of true Populists in the state will
resent the methods used in this cam
paign and will stand by the Peoples
party organization, refusing to have
any alliance with any other party that
does not come squarely la its ranks
and accept all its principles. l am
also of the opinion that the state con-
ventions of the Peoples party will
make nominations for United States
senators, as we'll as other officers, and
that no person will be able to obtain
a legislative nomination until he
has pledged himself to support the
senatorial nominee of the state con-
vention."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

Mr.. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericks-
town, Mo-, was troubled with chronic
diarrhea tor over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only question of a short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some of the best ply
sicians in Europe and America but
got no permanent relief. One day he
picked up newspaper and CHANGED
to read an advertisement OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. He got bottle of it, the
first dose helped him and its continued
use cured him. Sold by Closson &
Kelly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE OF SALE.-To all to whom i

NOTICE OF SALE.-To all to whom it
may concern.
The heirs of Leonard d. Prince, d.
ceased, are urging me, as adminiStr"-
tor of said estate, to sell the lands be-
longing thereto, described as follows:
Sc. of Sci, NJ of Sci. sw4, Sci, sc
10; WI of Ne4, Sci, Nw4, lots 2 and >
Sec. 10; also that part of Nw4 OF ) 4,
Sec. IS, lying east Ct a branch nr
stream running South through the
above described tract of land all III
TIP. 20, N. Re- west.
/ have an order of Court to sell the
same, either at public or private sale.
Now this is to notify all interested
therein that the said property will be
sold very soon to the highest and best
bidder for cash, or for part cash. bal
ance six months time. The lands are
appraised at So per acre.
GRANT G. ANGLE, administrators,
Estate Leonard D. Prince; Decd
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

The New York Journal of Com
merce's tabulation of losses by fire in
the United States for 1896 makes the
aggregate $115, 100000. December in
1884 and 1895 showed about a million
dollars less than the same period for
1896. The increase is attributable to
the abnormally heavy fires of the last
week OF the year. The heaviest loss
OF any month in the year was in
March, amounting to 1883, 600, and
the smallest in May, 1921 $50. The
total loss from fires in 1896 was less
BY some 81, 00O, 600 than in 1895.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

TIKI NIX ABOUT YOUR HEALTH.
This is the Time to Give Attention to
Your Physical Condition.

The warmer weather which will
come with the approaching spring
months should find you strong and in
robust health, your blood pure and
your appetite good Otherwise you
will be in danger of serious illness.
Purify and enrich your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus "p1e-
pare for spring." This medicine
makes rich, red blood and gives vigor
and vitality. 1t will guard you
against danger from the changes
which will soon take place.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

JOHN DE THERE, formerly publisher
OF the Whatcom Express. died recent
~ In New York city He will be
remembered by Seattle people general
~ as the man who exhibited in vacant
stores here last summer numerous
views OF the Puget sound country,
which he was accommodating for the
purpose of exhibiting in the East with
view of advertising Washington.
DE There VASE character in his way
and nothing If not original.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
Reward! Reward!

Wilbur's Puget Sound Cough Cure
positively cures la grippe, coughs
colds, hoarsness, wooping cough, lung
and throat trouble, and consumption.
Can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Every bottle guar
anteed to cure. Price so cents. Sold
by Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12
A Mighty Builder.

AS an invigorator and builder up of
broken down tissues, Wilbur's Puget
Sound Blood Purifier cannot be excel
led II you have pimnles or sores of
any kind on your body, by taking a
few bottles of this medicine they will
soon disappear. For rheumatism the
medicine never fails. $lO0 per bottle.
For sale by Druggists
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-12

Two mild cases of smallpox have
broken out in Tacoma, the patients
having just arrived from China.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07
-SrpHIpsL Wfarrsr (nah cine,

-Srotlos s!pfarrer (nah elmer
Besrbiguna: Sort, aDrnbOfer. es
bilft bas aopfbdnsen nidts. Sbr
miibt aus Guh berausgeben; bebenft,
Guer ge5torbener Sobn 1T bon 0oit
.eerifetl Rornbofer: 9aa5t
gut rebe, 6err pfarrer. fOnnt uIler.
bings aug be CAN'T fabr Wer treibt
iett be SAnin2
Gin fd d. GieQerr Dottos,
ber Gie bon Grnnb aus bic 6eilfnnjt
beriteben, iogen Sic mir often unb.
1ufri9tig: Was tbun Gie. menn @ie
fth ers6ltet babeng 50 bnRsl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-07

Wls Gatdet am Mlorsen nm iieben
llpr NIT einem QDful3uge In Aers
iHonnSbtre dnlan0ts, ipdren es gerdbe
bierunb5pan5tg Gtlnben. bob 1t III
heIl &tieftIn NAT, unb 1inor bie Iettfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23


The Century Company issues another valuable
work Of history for Juvenile readers In the shape
OF THE Century Book Of the American Revolu-
tion," by Elbridge s. Brooks This has been H.
Illustrated largely with Photographic cuts but
these have been so judiciously gathered and Mr.
Brooks has made his text pleasantly instruc-
tive that boys and girls will find the volume
almost as welcome as NJ. de Monvel's sumptuous
picture gallery. The present book Is published
under the auspices Of the Empire State Society
Of the Sons Of the American Revolution and
brief introduction. setting forth this fact and
bidding the series in which 1t appears Godspeed,
Is contributed by Mr.. Depew.
The scribners issue at this time, against the
coming Of the Christmas season, an edition Of
Mrs. Burnetts stories for young readers, Little
Lord Fauntleroy." "Piccino and Other Child
Stories" Sara Crewe." and their well-known
companions The books are five In number they
are clearly printed on good paper they are filled
with Mr.. Brchs illustra tions-which have al
ways seemed the bes. that could possibly have
been secured-and in their pretty covers they
make an attractive boxful.
One OF the rarest modern pamphlets known to
book collectors is Sunday Under Three Heads, |"
q little brochure written In 1886 by Charles
Dickens, then a struggling and almost unknown
young writer. Timothy Sparks was the pseudo
nyme used by Dickens in this pamphlet. which
attracted a good deal Of attention. and realized
70 some extent the purpose for which 1t was
written 1t Is now almost unobtansble. Only
dozen copies are known to exist and the last
which turned up at Sothebys. the London book
auctioneere. brought over $lW.
It Is not. however. its rarity alone that makes
the pamphlet Of interest at the present time
Timothy sparks's work dealt with the Sunday
problem In England. and particularly In Lon
don, in 1896 This problem was. 1t Is curious TO
note. similar In many essentials to the Sunday
question In NewYork to-day.
Great Britain was. In 1896. threatened with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

nrohhit,ve isois,ation Of the most drastic char
acter with regard to Sunday amusements. WORK
and commerce. On May 10 Sir Andrew Agnew
had introduced in the Commons bill forpidoins
ALL work on the Sabbath. and providing heavy
penalties nr those who kept open shops anu
houses of entertainment. for travelling III hiieu
carriages or boats. for taking part III puo'.
meetings-in short. FOR almost every 10TH u
activity except attending places OF worship
II IL this bill which Dickens attacks IN three
,ov.rfu,,v written chapters. Sunday Under
Three Heads As 1t Is AS Sabbath Bits Wou'u
Make It. As 1t Might Be" is the full title of
,ho rornhlet With the more stringent Of the
provisions of Sir Andrew Agnew's bill present
49, conditions have of course. little in COM
mon: but a considerable proportion OF Dickens
,rorr deals with the question Of the Sunday
onen,ng of saloons and one or two extracts VIII
chow what the great English novelist thoushl
about this question. In the first chapter. ouh-
day as 1t Is" he describes Sunday outing VI
workingmen and their families:
They reach their places OF DESTINATION anu
the taverns are crowded. but there is no druhA-
enness or brawlng. for the class OF men WIN
commit the enormity Of making Sunda! en-
cursions take their families with them; ana inns
in itself would be check upon them. eve" il
thew were inclined to dissipation. which they
really are not Boisterous their mirth may De
but il is innocent and harmless
The next chapter might have been written
in New-York this year. Here is an extract
There is a penalty for keeping open houses VI
entertainment. Every act or hiring OF WIN
ing every act Of buying. or selling, or denver
ing Is specifically made a separate ofience' MaTh
the effect A party a and his wire ana
children. enter q tea garden, ana the iiloi
stations himself IT. the next pox' "hehce
he can see and hear everything that passes.
.Waiterr saws the father. Yes, sir PINT OF
the best ale. Yes sir Away runs the waiter
to the bar and gets the ale from the landlord.
out comes the informer's notebook-penaity on
the father for hiring. on the waiter for denver
ing and on the landlord for selling, on the
Lords day
In the last chapter Dickens describes SUNDAY
as II might be- with the workngmen and their
families enioying themselves in the ways nat
ural TO them cricket being played In the parks
and religious duties left 10 each mans own leei-
Ing on the subject. 1t Is even proposeu-ahu
this must have seemed a most revolutionary
suggestion at the time-that the British Museum
might be opened on Sunday. and that TO DO so
would tend to the enlightenment and improve
ment Of the people
let Sunday legislators" Dickens concludes
take for tn cir motto the words which Tell from
the lips of that Master whose percep's they
msconstrue and whose lessons they pervert-
The Sabbath was made for man. and not man
to serve the Sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

obstruction.
For Young Ladies-Cty.
NNIE BROWNS
"A Boarding and Day School for Girls
III, 49, u.s. III FIFTH AVENUE
Primary preparatory academic and MUSICAL depart
mens Preparation college Special Reopens
October Mira Frances Fisher Wood Resident Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
ANOTHER PRISONER GETS AWAY.

Secretary Philips. OF the Department OF Correc-
ton, yesterday received word from Warden Van &c
Carr who is in charge of the Workhouse Gu
Blackwell's Island. that Eva James. aged twenty
eight of No. 81 West Thirty -seventh-st., who
serving twenty days sentence for intoxcation
had left the island In some unknown fashion. after
being there only three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
1nstrurtlon.

For boys and young men-Cty.
("oLuMBIA INSTITUTE.
~ Reopens at 27O West 1od-st. West End-ave on
"Wednesday Sept Thorough collegiate preparation.
intermediate ard primary departments optioha MILL
tary dill, gymnasium hot lunches and playground
EDWIN FOWLER A. b.. ii. D.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Cy-fTEMEER OCTOBER.-The only months for the
- country this year House on high elevation Modern
with bath. First-ciass table. Prices very low
~ Mrs J. u. TOTTEN. Southport. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Actual sales Closing Shares
Open High Low. Fin. Bid Ask sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Caw 6ebooIs.


NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
IN School. 100 Broadway. Evening School, Cooper
Union. Dwight Method OF instruction. LIZ B. In Two
years: Ii. II. In three years Send for catalogue.
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
N. opens Oct. lst; 1897 PAY CLASSES ILL, n. after
years. Daily session. $40 to and 10 10 p ". 1u
lion. 800 GRADUATE CLAssES-Tweve courses. Five
REQUIRED for LII. NJ
For circulars address L. J. Tompxns. Registrar Wash
ington Square, New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
GENERAL ADVANCES MADE
GOLD IMPORTS BEGIN-BoNDs AND
MONEY

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE SEPTEMBER a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Qearhers

~~~>O>~OoN~~~~~~NN@|VS~N%~~N
TnR. w. O. NOVEL;. Private Tutor-Two pupils re-
i ceIved H. family. Pupils also taught at homes Ao-
T.. s2d-st.
IbRrVaTE TtITION-pupis prepared for College and
i Scientific schools hy experienced tutof' NuuiesS
HERMAN DRISLER. a. NJ. ? Fast ieth-st
r,UTOR-A. Everett Stone Nale). l4o' Broadws ,yc,
Special experience college preparatory instruction;
recommended by Rev. DR.. Greer "a Conscientious
End competent educator
XvoINt; LADY Normal graduate. successful win
ltlc children. wishes position visiting teacher
newest primary methods. references Miss GARY, II
3Jth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Guropean 5tn6p ano Grapel

EUROPEAN STUDY AND TRAVEL. is97-ls9s.
~ For particulars address the MISSES GRINNELL.
grookiine Mass Interviews by appointment. In New
York after September 10th.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

East half of lot s, I and j, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; 81, IA.
Same to same-East half of lot 8, l
and ], Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets; $43 IS.
A D. Christianson ct ux. to Estelle
F. standardization l and =. D and
E, Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets.
Samuel Gerson ct ux. TO the Ger
mania Building and Loan Association
West half of east half of lot 3, j and
K, Second and Third streets.
William B. Dewey to c. S. Peaslee ct
ux.-East IS feet of lot 8. B and c,
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets.
The record-union., 1897-05-29

ception in disordered digestion and faulty
nutrition This is true of that most deadly
of diseases-consumptio 1t is also true
of nervous prostration ard exhaustion and
also of all forms of wasting disease. ALL
1nents of this description may not only be
prevented but cured by resort to the right
remedy.
An unfailing cure for all diseases that
have their origin in disorders of the diges-
tion and faulty nutrition is found in DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cures digestive disorders, restores the appe-
tite, invigorates the liver puriies and
riches the blood, builds healthy flesh and
muscle and drives out disease germs. 1t
cures oS per cent of all cases of consump-
ton. Thousands have testified to these
facts. Druggists who suggest substitutes
are dishonest
Mrs. Ursula Dunham of Sistersville, Tyler Co.,
". Va, writes: :" / should have been dead had it
not been for your medicine. was nearly dead
when began taking DR. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. had pain in my side all the
time, had but little appetite. and grew very thin
The Golden Medical Discovery promptly cured
the pain, restored my appetite, and increased
my weight
DR.. Pieree's wonderful free book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
will be sent paper-bound, for twenty -one
cents IN one-cent stamps to pay the cost
of mailing only. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. For handsome, durable
cloth covers, beautifully stamped, send ten
cents more tthirty-one cents in alb, to pay
extra cost for this style of binding
The record-union., 1897-05-29
TO.Day's Races.

A fine programme has been arranged
for this afternoon, one that cannot fail
to interest all who delight in running
races.
There will be an excursion from Col
fax and all intermediate points, at re-
duced rates, which should bring many
visitors to the city. Besides, it is under
stood that many business houses will
give their employees a half halliday to
enable them to witness the races. The
events will be:
Firstrace, five-eighths of a mile-Her-
moso III, Castake 105, Towanda los,
San Carlos 102, Desdemona 80, Milelia
105.
Second race, three-fourths of mile
Irma 109 O'F'leeta ia, Dorsey 124,
Leon 112, Blue Bell 100, Senator Ma
honey 112, Red Bird Ia. Jack Richie
lieu 124, Startling 100.
Third race, thirteen-sixte xteenths of a
mile-Jim Bozeman 40, Diabolita SO,
Lost Girl 103, Walter ]. 40, San Tuzza
105, Sea Spray 112, Howard III.
Fourth race, eleven-siXteenths of a
mile-William OBJ. 116, Miss Ruth JOG,
Manchester 116, Hermanita 106, Billy
McCloskey 90, Mollie r. Ill.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile
Mafada 112, Iron Jacket 115, Gogent
100, Madrone 115, Flora S. 110, Jessie
o. 101, Hy Grattan 112, Cheridah 90,
Defender 100 Pansy no.
The record-union., 1897-05-29
FAST RIDERS.
r1ore Entries to the Wheelmen's
Races Here on June 9th.

Though the entries for the great
wheel event of June 9th do not close
until Minday night, ten entries had
been made up to yesterday, and last
night the following additional were re-
ceived by the early mail:
For the mile open and the mile handi-
cap. professionally. l.. Davis of San
Jose Olympic Circuit Wheelmen. d. E.
Whitman, Los Angeles; c. r. Coulter,
San Francisco Olympic Club Wheel;
men; A. NJ. Boyden, San Francisco;
Allan n. Jones, San Francisco Olympic
Club; F. NJ. Byrne, San Francisco; H.
f. McCrea, San Francisco.
For the two-thirds mile scratch anna
teur and one mile handicap, amateur
j. E. Wing. Olympic Circuit Wheelmen,
San Jose; Tony Alborcele, Olympic
Club Wheelmen, San Francisco.
Whitman is the Southern California
crack, who will go at Los Angeles to-
morrow. Coulter is a crack, also. who
is making wonderful improvement. is
now pretty nearly in the condition he
was when he lowered the unpaced mile
to 1:59
Jones is the fastest man in the bunch
at present, but Coulter and Zeigler will
cut out for him all the work he will
want on the 9th of June
The record-union., 1897-05-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Commandery, No. 2, X
T.. InStalls Them.

Sacramento Commandery, No. Z,
Knights Templar. held it's installation
of officers last night, Right Eminent
Grand Commander George Dixon Met
calf installing them and Grand Gener-
eralissimo John Francis Merrill being
also present.
The officers installed are as follows:
T. W. Heintzelman, E. c.; E. w. Hale,
c.; I. Scott, c. G.; j. w. Rock, Pre-
late; T. B. Reid, S. W.; L. c. SCHNEIDER,
j. W.: A. A. Van Voorhies, Treasurer;
A. A. Redington, Recorder; L. F. Breu-
ner, Standard Bearer: w. A. Gett,
Sword Bearer: w. w. Douglass, War
der; c. E. Scheunert, First Guard: r..
A. Alexander Second Guard: J. E.
Thompson, Third Guard: Nj. r. Beard,
Organist; r. c. Irvine, Musical Di-
rector; w. H. Davis, Sentinel
After the installation the following
programme was rendered: Overture,
Grand Commandery' &C. Bach) !:
grand march and waltz: solo, selected,
Mr.. Owens: La Danse," waltz: solo,
selected, Horace Crocker: piano solo,
selected, Miss Mae Carroll: selection,
orchestra; solo, Thy Dear Eyes" Mrs.
Frances Moeller; solo, selected, Mrs. E.
B. Willis. The solos were finely rem
dered and enthusiastically encored.
Neale's full orchestra discoursed
splendid music and those present in
dulged in dancing, both before and af-
ter the banquet. In the banquet hall
the tables We're beautifully decorated
with ferns, the front of the table at the
head, where the grand officers, toast
master and visitors sat, being trimmed
with ferns placed vertically. Past Com
mander E. c. Atkinson, acted as toast
master and after the elegant banquet
had been discussed to the full salts
faction of those present many toasts
were given and responded to, after
which dancing was resumed
The Reception Committee were: Sir
r. p. Burr, Chairman; Sir A. A. Red
ington, P. G. c.: Sir William M. Pc
trie, P. G. c.: Sir E. B. Willis, P. c.
Sir E. Glover, P. c.; Sir w. B. Davis.
P. c.; Sir j. E. T. Pike, P. c.; Sir w.
B. Miller, P. c.; Sir j. w. Boyd, p c.. !;
Sir w. D. Knights, P. c.: Sir j. W.
Rock, P. c.: Sir G. N. Nelson, P c.;
Sir E. c. Atkinson, p. c.: Sir c. Kel-
logg, P. c.; Sir c. M. Coglan, p c.;
Sir " Drescher, p. c.; Sir George W.
Raiton, P. c.
Floor Directors, Sir Louis Breuner;
Floor Committee, Sir Charles Coglan.
Sir ]. Z. T. Pike, Sir T. 3. Reid. Sir
John w. Boyd