davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
Thursday at Our
Small Bargains
BrQids for 7hursday

Hercules Braids, &c.
Passimentery trimmings, &c.
Silk Braid, sc.
Brush Braids, in all desirable shades,
sc yard
Assorted Tapes, 6 pieces in each packs
age, &c.
Tubular Shoe Strings one dozen, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-06
Thursday at Our
Coffee and Tea Dot.

To watch the great boxes Of tea and
coffee come and then go away in count
less little bundles, one would supposa
we supplied half the homes in New Ha-
ven. Have you tried our brands? Do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

with divorce mills running night and
dnv IN some Of the new states of the
West. where men and women can sever
their marriage relations as easily as a
trust can BE- Incorporated In New Jcr-
aov nr Delaware, there ore other ques-
lions that force themselves upon our
attention when we begin to consider the
Mormon evil. We must recognize
Kindred problems at our own doors be-
Tore we can convince the world that
we are 10 earnest, or mako much prog
foaa toward nnnlly eliminating the
twin relic of hnrbarlsm.'
We believe this view II the one that
viii commend Itself to all capable Of
nnniyslng the situation without pre-
Judicc. 1t Il the view to which Miss
susan II. Anthony recently gave pub
iic expression. and which has been
tidicuiod AZ Illogical. Both In nrincl-
pie and logical force II l. In perfect ec-
cord with that dlctum which all Chris
tendon regards as Of infnllibic author
n.y.. He that IL without lin among you.
iot him nrst cast stone" As Dr.
Uikss expresses 10. we must recognize
kindred problems at our own doors be-
foro We can convince the world that We
are In earnest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

judging from occasional notices IN Tho
nrosa ~ the missionary Work In which
tho Eidafs Of the church are engaged.
the iutontlon rscms 10 b. 10 create tn
Impression that the work IN being ear
rlod mn moro or less IN secret Nothing
can be further from the truth. Tho
message " which those Elders are The
beaf,rr Do such that the ercatcit possible
publicity ia desired for o. a Mormon
Elder. faithful To bic calling. can truly
say. with the Master. u rpakc OPENLY
10 IN. world In secret have
I rali nothing
Those who follow ,he numerous re-
ports from tho different parts ~ the
missionary field. 40 published In this
Journal from tmr 10 time, cannot fail
10 notIc, that tho Elders, wherever they
go. oucnIy announce thomrolvcs ns re-
fcaontiuvca Of the church. Unlike
some missionaries. who Tor the sake n
policy and In order a. make friends.
conceal their identity. they from the
beginning unfuh their colors 20 those
with whom they come In contact. They
make It point 60 see tho authorities
in the localities they visit. aud ask for
the privilege ~ speaking TO the clti-
gems. Thoy seek the acquaintance 81
newspaper men. and make public an.
nouncomcnta u meetings Their work
h not In n quiet" cornerif ~ that word
Ia meant "pocrct." on the contrary.
they court proper publicity
Those who know next TO nothing
about "Mofmonlam.' wonder ut the
progress II " making wherever H. doc-
trlncs are considered without prejudice.
II was just na much N a marvel to the
ao-cailcd enlightened world two thou
sand years ago. that people should nc-
ccrt the doctrin,i 81 Christianity. Var
ious explanation were offered then.
me- now. generally wide Of tho mark.
The fact Is that The message the FL
doris u the church announce. commands
itscif to ail honest truih.scckors. Tor
the sufficient reason that truth itsclf IL
an Irresistible force % all who are
prepared 20 receive a. The message Il
fcit to convey such information, 10 I'M
part such power. aud 60 open up such
views Tor the future as the world today
stands In nood o. This II the secret
" the success ~ "Mormonism." not
wlthstnndlng the opposition encounter
I'd La many places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
NOTES AND nEAMs AGAIN.


Under the caption ~ case OF hoi"A
and uenmn." the influential and ably
M, u..,..,, t,y.,,t,,. 1s,,r..,tp, ,f
'u''''
NuN"mhcr L. EiNta synopsis OF ''iN-
munlcntlon 10 the Boston Herald, ON
am. ti.lt,l.,rts AGITATION. The letter
~. IA, u,,.,,.t 40 mn. , ,qsit
~ W N''' - ''''."' W. '''"''
known H1cluluglst, tn" writer approves
Of tho rcaolutlona which place the IN.
a.. ,...,.,,.ii,it,ty a., ,ry fut,,,,. mo-.
W
zion IN tho matter upon eohsIeH'' hui
ho takps ISSUE with tho Wrll meaning
,i.yy that "th, limo ls NOW .puYttun.
..,.., i.',,,,.
i'r tu'h NIl'N"'l'u' 80 WV '''"'
lion or the United States as VIII MAX"
10 pnssihip a. wine ult pHlyanmy within
no. h1undlti,r"
The 'TfnurefIpt rty-t
with bis ,xnorI,rr. La prpp,rsd CON.
gtltutionaI autu,in.nts bl d1.a moi be-,
u,y, ana suuiI 4. mad. .ff,,tiy.. II
1nl,ramnus ,ts.., won. l.ft t1 mo iuti..
1isfion ~ ,b. et,t,. and th.lr gsltta
r,,,tt,r. ,,,iiIi u, op ,is,nt nj thgv "A,
,.v. ,,brtb.r lr N,.',.bu...tts a., in
iftIb. nni h. doubt. vim nun,rnptiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
MORALITY or CITIES.

The conference between the w, g. r,
u. ladies and the chief N Police on the
moral status OF salt Lake city should
result In some good. The arguments.
facts ana figures presented By the city
oficihl. who l. thoroughly acquainted
with the practical side OF the questions
discussed. may have convinced tho
friends " reform that tho problem a.
morc Intricate than appears when
studied only from a theoretical point N
view, nut that docs not mean that Il
IN impossible to deaf with.
a great many proplc seem TO believe
that any public ovil can be rcmcdici
BY the passage u laws. and their enc
focemont Consequently they are In.
cllned To blame Lawmakers and criti-
ciEe oiliocra n results are not us hoped
for, They are Inclined 10 spend on-
ersy In direction whore the least
good can be- accomplished II D. 10 noe
torioua fact that an the large ccntura
OF population are morc or less Infested
by an immoral element But the cause
Ia not. ~ rule, al least IN American
'ANNHf Wv tA'h NA NhhA Jaws NNNN NlAla
nanccs. nor can IL be- charged TO moral
corruption among the administrators
OF the laws.
Reform movements viii have TO be
directed against tho ovn itself The
fallen ones Will have 90 be sought out
and redeemed ono by one. with the
same care and tenderness with which
the Good shepherd is said To leave tho
nlnety-nlno sheep In the fold Ia order
TO sock ana save that which DO lost
This " q much slower process OF roform
than that which dreams OF wholesale
redemption by force. but It IA the only
one that IL effective II IL the work ~
true Christian charity, OF patience and
sclf-sacrince.
the question of the morality OF cities
II burning one, The cities are grow
me ana II Is not always tho best ole-
ment that Is attracted to them. They
furnish large percentage OF the Grim
inaia Of the country. Considering the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
rus LuzoN CAMPAIGN.

when. q fcw days ago the wardrobe
~ Mru. AFuinnldo foli into the hands
u our troops. % was naturally inferred
that she rrbol chief was within halllng
distance. and that his capture could be
reasonably looked upon as Imminent.
hut the latest I,uzon dispatches an
nouncc that he has once morn cluded
his purHucfs. Perhaps The doughty
general had loft his wife IN charge u
the rear guard. TO cover his retreat. In
order 90 give him Ercatrr liberty TO
carry out the strategic running move
monta for which he IL celebrated.
he this as It may. thorn il NO longer
any organized resistance 60 our troops
In the northern LuEon. The question
seems TO be- now simply 10 occupy the
country and organize local govern
ments. aud 10 leave q sufficient milf
tnry force In each place 90 protect the
lawfully constituted authorities Ia the
exercise N thclr functions. The task
may not b. nn easy ono. but there arr
indications that the natives are coming
90 their cnaca. Thus Tor instance
the governor VI Suoya viscaS a has been
reported 10 bc on his way 10 Manila 20
oncr his allegiance 90 the United
states. Undoubtedly he, with many
other chiefs realize that Agulnalio's
cause 90 lost,
with tho Tagh rebellion practically
subduod. IL should not be- dlnicult for
Congress TO agree on "A future Philip
pine policy. The duty ot this country
toward The millions brought In under
the American nag Is plain The means
whereby Il can be DISCHARGED. wise
statcnmnnahip. coupled with experience.
..s....H.a ........aH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
TIM ALASKA DISPUTE.


II u assumed By a Washington COR
respondent that with the exhaustion
nf the gold plucers OF the Klondlkc tho
incentive 10 Great britain TO reach the
Northwest Territory from the sea
through the narrow strip OF American
territory In southeastern Alaska viii
have boon removed. that the modus
NNondl VIII BE- satisfactory uud that
negotiations for the roudluHtmont Of
the boundary win not be- soon resumed.
such View N the ease Il erroneous
ana raises false hupos, Great Britain
" not likely 10 cease her efforts to se-
euro The coveted prize 30 long no the
boundary question IL unsettled The
klondike may decline aud the incentive
In that quarter die out. but other ren-
sons VIII be- found after that 10 revive
the claim 10 an outlet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

problems Of the city. a close observer.
Professor Ely. has recently said:
The need or the city today Il q great
religious awakening which would shake
things down Into the depths Of most
lives and modify their charhciefs.
The city needs religion. without relig-
lon. the salvation " the city "a I'M
pgasible."
Exactly Laws ana ordinances are
aids. but whenever religion shall have
done the part that belongs 10 u. there
would b. but little evil left TO the cen
troi Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
Tnr VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.


For q time the revolution threatened
10 develop Into thre-couefcd affair,
Castro leading one faction and Herman
dec che other, Castro managed, how
ever. 10 placato Hernandez and their
forces were Joined, with the result that
Andrade. at u very early stage In the
rebellion, was forced TO seek an asylum
In the West indies. where he II now
said 60 be- cnd'aVoring 10 organize an
expedition 60 invade Venezuela and re-
inatate him In power. The defeat NJ
General Paroles and the fail Of Puerto
Cnbelln puts an end. however. aceming-
~ To all Andrnde's prospects, ga Pare
DIES was the only one OF the Venezuelan
generals who remained loyal TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

In the present more or less unsettled
state of Affairs, conditions may present
u the cost and risk OF this form Of adj
juatn"nt and hence, are not likely To
turn TO u. -NcC!r ne a last resort
However, 90 long a. this contingent
peril does exist. II viii be- made Use of
by diplomatic mischief makers To start
war reports, these. until their empt-
the present inHtnacc, having naturnl-
~ much more effect upon Us. for tho
reason that We are now interested par
ties, that the old reports. many times
started and many times exploded. of
the immincncc OF a war In the Balkan
peninsula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

There Is a persistent story from
Washington that the British govern
mrul u pressing for arbitration ~ tho
Alaskan boundary dispute with the
condition that Pyramid hnrbor be iirst
conceded 20 canada Ia exchange FOR
canadian withdrawal ~ a claim TO
llNou ana sknTwny neither 81 these
three ports being Included In the terri.
tory 20 be subjected 10 arbitration.
u rs hardly credible that Great Brlt-
nln has seriously made such PROPOSE
ton with expectation that It win be
considered, II IL wholly lncroilble thnt
the administration viii Yield TO such q
plcpuatoruua demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Mistakes will happen, even In print
INK offices. and In proof Of ,hle a story
q an English night editor IL told by the
Wcstminstor Gazette. lie found In a
dispatch this Information; The nocrs
have hkon umhragc," and wrote Tor Il
a displayed headline. starting on In
this style; capture of umbraFc by
tho Beers" He tried 90 pad hls die.
patch by giving an account u the loca.
ilon Of umbragc. but was unable 60 iind
a town Of that name IN the gazetteer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION.


From the fact that Gen. Otis has L.
sued an order for Chinese exclusion. II
IL assumed that his voice. "a a mom-
bet ~ the commission, also would be-
Tor Chin'a" exclusion In the Philippines.
The position of Admiral Dewey. how
ever. IL Understood To- b. favorable 10
chinese admission. While this personal
view Of III. admiral has been expressed
to friends, Il " not known whether he
would give II ofilcial expression In case
al his colleagues ON the commission ia
yorcd q recommendation N exclusion.
The nttltud" Of prssldon, Schufman has
NAL way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The reported occupation by nusfln OF
Hcrnt II not ~ improbable ae It might
have bccn under other circumstances
1t IL also noticeable that Britain IL not
making 80 much stir about II as would
have been done II the British dli not
have big war on their hands. The
English have TO proceed with wise eau.
ton. Tor the English sentiment IN
Europe could b. easily made by mis-.
taken move, TO overthrow pacific ar
rangemonts which have been entered
Into,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

one u ne most porploNinE questions
brought forward by the acquisition NJ
tho Philippines " the matter ~ chi.
ncac exclusion. To shut out from the
Islands all Chinese would b. 90 rob the
archipelago Of lta most industrious and
efficient class or workers. ON the other
hand. II IL Inconsistent to exclude the
Chinamnn frum the United States pro.
per, ana admit him 60 our island pos.
SESSIONS, The obvious way out OF tho
dilemma " 10 repeal the antlquatod
and Ineffective Gcaty law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
WAR HuMORs.


Tho umors that japan Is about TO
make an assault on Russia are reported
10 DO without foundation. They were
probably circulated by nilly people who
fancy that Russia may be diverted
ing advantage of Great urltaln's pro-
occupation by creating an Impression
lhht u VIII be necessary 10 keep a close
watch on Japan. But Russia II too well
posted about the condition OF Affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The commanded n-chlof OF the Grand
Army IL said 10 DO In favor of poiitl-
cal organization among the veterans
The veterans Of the spanish war would
u course follow suit IN such move
How long a time would II take. then.
before this country were In the hands
Of a military party9 Has French milf
tarlsm. as recently displayed. no lesson
TO the Republic on this side OF the wa.
tprg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

lisa good thing that Congress meets
soon. or there might be- had blood be-
tween senator Morgan and Governor
Johnston. Of Georgia. Their dispute
came very near reaching a crisis last
night according to the account tcle-
grnphcd from Athens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

II Is reported that the Indians at the
Sac and Fox reservation want 10 night
over the seizure of a young Indian
married woman 10y the Indian agent
II white woman had been sclzcd by
Indians. there would have been fighting.
The quicker removal comes the better
In the case Of such IN Interference with
family relations a. this government
agent among the Indians IL accused
Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The Unltcj States weather bureau Il
going 20 show Europeans at the Paris
exposition how the weather forecasts
arc made In this country. II h 10 be-
hoped tina, the weather prognoslicatora
Will rristcr more hits than misscs In
tho guessing ~ az to maintain the
Yankee reputation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Tn. dispatches that inter through
London from south Africa assume to
tell what Gen. Joubcri intends 20 do. but
the fair deduction "a that the scndcra
know no more about the Beer command.
or's intentions than they tell about what
the British force. arr doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

Now I, il said that Maryland Demo-
Gratis want Admiral schlcy FOR q
presidential candidate. but schley like
Dewey. thinks 1890 u not the season Tor
ndmirais TO take command Of the ship
~ otafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The accounts now coming from nor
then Luzon show that the Americans
there are having the hardest kind Of
hard campaigning. and are doing heroic
work ns soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The powder makers are having q
boom In. business. nnt the more OF the
cxpicsivc wasted nv the contendinE at
mics the better II pleases the manufac-
turcrn OF the war munitiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

It appears that Uncle sam ala not
secure all the profit h. might have done
In the victory over the spanish fleet
Mt Santiago \ chest with $4,000 In gold
has been found on one Of the sunkcn
warships, and altogether the wrcckors
have recovered $4,000 There was
slip somewhere. to let that money go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

them all out this year. 50 that the pub
ilshod volume win be complete. for the
junta's race ~ about run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

In the Mikado's realm 10 be mlHled by
the statements u newspaper cores
pondcntt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

The Fillpino junta at Hongkong has
is9ued another address. Il should get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

boys
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|,ffit'e
Apr
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|byte
East
TO- u
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Cunard liner Umbria. which sails to-day for
Liverpool will carry among others John Allan,
General Sir Andrew Clarke. G c. NJ G.. and daugh-
Ter: DR.. J. A. Cockburn. Teesfore Garcia the Rev.
James McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robb. Frank
Tiffany and Lieutenant Colonel Fred Whitley. OF
Montreal
Among those who sail to-day on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II for Genoa
by way Of Gibraltar and Naples. Captain =. II.
Cooper United States Navy and family; the Misses
Elizabeth. Mary and Mary Winifred Cudahy. Jose
Laredo the Rev Thomas J. McGlynn and Professor
and Mrs. Goodwin Smith.
The Hamburg American liner Patricia. which
sails to-day for Hamburg by way OF Plymouth.
will carry among others Captain George w Leach.
Dr and Mrs. r l.. Taggart and family and the
Rev X ZwiDgli
Among those who arrived here yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer Trave from Bremen
rere Alexander Petschnikor the famous vionist.
and his family; Mr. and Mrs. Edward o. Coles. r.
Watkin Mills Henry Thielbar and Colonel A. Swim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NO SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.
DR. FAUNcE's PULPIT TO FILLED BY VARIOUS
PREACHERS FOR A TIME.

DR.. FAUNCE's PULPIT TO BE FILLED BY VARIOUS
PREACHERS FOR TIME.
No minister has yet been chosen 10 succeed DR..
Faunce in the pastorate OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. The names which have been mem
toned at the meetings Of the Pulpit Supply Com
rnittee have received enough attention to war
rant any notice. Thomas 0. Conant. Editor OF
THE Examiner" who is the chairman Of the Pul2i.
Supply Committee. said 10 a Tribune reporter yes
terday:
We have nobody in mind, and whatever stories
have been circulated the effect that this clergy
man that theological professor has been men
toned a probable successor are entirely without
foundation.
The pulpit will be occupied Tomorrow by the
Rev. Dr.. y. F. Wood president Of the Newton The
illogical Seminary. on November 10 Professor T.
Harwood Pattison. OF the Rochester Theological
Seminary will preach. on November ~ the Rev.
Or. f. f. Chivers. Of Chicago. secretary Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America. will
occupy the pulpit
The hour Of evening service has been changed
10 O'Clock Special music Is presented by Harry
Rowe Shelley. the organist. at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ALMOST READY FOR THE HORSES.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DECORATED
AND THE LIST OF JUDGES GIVEN OFT

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DECORATED
AND THE LIST OF JUDGES GIVEN OUT
The work Of decorating Madison Square Garden
for the qualification of those who will attend the
annual Horse Show. well preparing the quar-
ters for the animals In the basement proceeds
apace. and no doubt is expressed that all Will be
ready even before the opening hour Monday
morning The show VIII last all next week, and
the list Of entries. which closed october p last
gives promise OF remarkably fine display OF horse
flesh. Here the OF the Judges in the
various classes:
Thoroughbreds. Milton Young. OF Lexington. Ky.
hackneys. Dr. Andrew Smith. OF Toronto. Ont; r.
p. Stericker, of GAINESVILLE. Wis. and Robert
Graham. Of Claremont. Ont Trotters and road
sters-Albert c. Hail. OF New-York: Charles Dana
Palmer, OF Lowell. Mass and George Willing. Chest
nut Hill. Penn. French coacners. pony stations
and broodmares. half-breeds and ponies in harness
r W Rives Of New Hamburg. y. Y. Four-in-
hands, tandems. carriages and harness horses. car
riage and appointments and hanson cabs-Prescott
Lawrence. OF Newport II. X. Bloodgood Of New
York, and Shelby T. HARRISON. Of Lexington, Ky
Saddle and police horses and ponies under saddle
Il. l. de Bqssigny, Of New-York HUNTERS and
tumpers-Richard McCreery, Of New-York; John
f. Cowdn, Of New-York. and Craig W Wads,
chargers-COlonel o. L. Helm. OF West Point. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MCULLAGH NAY BE CALLED.
JUDGE THOMAS ADVISES THE GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE HIS CHARGES OF
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS

superintendent Of Elections McCuagh may be
suopenaed by the November Grand Jury In the
United States District Court. and be required 20
produce all the evidence upon which he based his
recent charges Of wholesale naturalization frauds
In Brooklyn Judge Edward h. Thomas. in charg-
ing the Grand Jury yesterday, made particular
mention OF the McCulagh charges He told the
jury that the Superintendent OF Elections should
be brought before them and compelled to give
any evidence he may have OF frauds having been
committed
AS long as a law could not be passed which
absolutely prevented crime men would perjure
themselves. said Judge Thomas and It rested with
all good citizens TO bring those who Offenders
70 justice He charged the Grand Jury make
TINS question its particular business. assuring them
that lnforma ton on which indictments could he
based would be welcomed, and indictments gladly
received by the Court. The Grand Jury Is com
posed Of the following citizens: Charles L. r.
Clark, foreman, No. IA Franklin-ave.; Edwin l..
Allen. James W Ebbetts. George A. T. Laghton.
George F. Bindrm. Frank Gates Henry A. Cor
nell. Alexander r. Brewer. William b. ingalls,.
Thomas G. Bell Edward Barr. John w. Flaherty.
James Mullarkey. Paul &. Grosser. Henry D..
Hooker John Lambert. William Lott. John II.
Proctor. Douglas w. Norris Robert Colwell James
J. Byrnc. William c. Starr. Herman Buechner