davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
SOUTHERN MEN OPPOSED.
Hearing on Proposed Regulation Of
Hours Of Labor.

delegation of prominent men from the
south, mainly from South Carolina and
Georgia. were before the House committee
on Judiciary today in opposition to the pro-
posed constitutional amendment of Repre-
sentative Lowering of Massachusetts, giving
Congress power to establish uniform hours
Of labor throughout the United States. The
speakers argued that 1t would be mex
pedient with such vast territory and vary
ing local conditions for Congress to fix
hours Of work to be observed in all locali-
ties The conditions in the south were so
different from tohse in the east. it was
stated. that hours suitable for one locality
would not be suitable in the other. 1t was
argued also that industrial development
had just begun in the south. and that al
ready care was being taken to ameliorate
the condition of labor. some Of the large
mills establishing schools, churches and
libraries to improve the general condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
SENSATION IN ROME
Arrest Of American Officers
the Cause.
DETAILS OF TRIAL
POLICEMEN TESTIFIED TO BEING
ROUGHLY USED.
This, It is Alleged, Was What Pre-
JUDGED the Magistrate Against
the Prisoners.

ROME, April 29.-The arrest and SEN
fencing of the three officers and marine
OF the United States cruiser Chicago on
the charge OF disorderIy conduct, continue
TO cause sensation here and at Venice.
United states Ambassador Meyer, who was
absent from Rome on an automobile trip,
hurriedly returned to this city in an en-
deavor to reach some arrangement with the
Italian authorities.
Detailed reports of the trial of the Amer
leans, say they accidentally overturned a
table In the Cafe Piazza, at Venice, and
that they were violently seized with the in
tention Of having them conveyed to a police
station. which they resisted.
The public prosecutor said he did not be-
lieve the officers were drunk, and severely
criticised their conduct in causing the dis
turbances.
Distinguished Counsel Engaged.
Distinguished counsel were engaged for
the defense. and they maintained that the
incident had been greatly exaggerated and
that local feeling had been improperly
aroused. Counsel agreed with the public
prosecutor regarding it being the duty of
guests to behave correctly, but counsel de-
manGed that the magistrate examine the
case in spirit of serenity and impartiality,
winch, counsel inferred was lacking In the
prosecutions attitude
Continuing, counsel declared that If the
conduct of the officers was blamable the
action Of the pretended injured parties was
more so in refusing to accept just compen-
sation and in hunting for dollars.
After policemen had testified to being
struck with fists and two civilians had de-
posed to being injured on their heads and
arms by cane the court took a serious
view of the case and inflicted the penalties
on the ground that public officers had been
violently opposed in the exercise of their
duties. The question Of compensation was
referred to another court.
The penalties are generally considered
very severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Flour steady and prices
unchanged: receipts 5,32s barrels; exports 40
barrels Wheat dull and easy: CONTRACT, spot and
the month. s0AaSois; No. red, 81 May, SOFA
SOSs: July, I9isal9A: steamer No. 2 red, SLASH !:
receipts. % 5i4 bushels; exports. none; southern
by sample. 1las4; southern on grade. S1as4. Corn
firmeF; mixed. spot. the month aud May. 65a, a68:
July. 81 asked; steamer mixed, Gfa4a 65; receipts,
10 l3t bushels exports. none southern white corn,
GSlaa69; southern yellow corn, G5a65h. Oats dull
and easy; No. white. 81; No. 2 mixed 4sa4sls !:
receipts 1851 bushels: exports. none Rye 1rm:
No. nearby. GDa6l; No. western, 62bxaG3; re-
ceipts 4.006 bushels: exports none. Hay steady;
No. timothy, $15.oos$i5.5o. Grain frcights, rates
steadily held nncannged. a. Buttcr unsettled ana
fancy ladle. 2la22: fancy roll. 20a22; good rolf
lsa2o; stor- packed. Isaac. Eggs steady and
lower: fresh, 10. Cheese steady. unchanged; large
l2al2h; medium, 12al2H: small. 12isa12a4. sugar
firm. unchanged; fine and coarse graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Week of Services.

Rev. John Timothy Stone, successor of
the late Dr. Maltbie Babcock of the Brown
Memorial Church of Baltimore, will address
the meeting tonight at o'clock in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
Kalorama avenue and Columbia road.
Commissioner Henry b. F. -Macfarland
ing this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Commissioner Evans Mentioned
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Question of Sale to Be Submitted to
Plebiscite.

COPENHAGEN, April 29-The bill pro-
Viding for the sale of the Danish West
India Islands to the United States as
amended by the landsthing, came up for
discussion in the folkething today, with the
result that the party in the majority SUBJ
mitted proposal, as follows:
THE rigsdag tdiet, composed of both
houses) approves the cession, on condition
that the inhabitants of the islands declare
in favor thereof by a plebiscite, similar to
the one taken in 1867
The folkething by a vote of % to adopt
ed the majority proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Mr.. Goldfogle Replies.

Mr.. Goldfogle On W replied to the re-
marks of Mr.. Mercer delivered earlier in
the session in defense of his course and
that of his colleagues relative to the New
York post office matter
Mr. Mercer interrupted Mr.. GoldfogIe to
repeat what he had said earlier in the
day and To add the further statement that
MIR. Cummings IN. ", whom he described
as the modest Roman Of them ALL" had
done everything in his power to advance
tne New York post office project by fur
nishlng the committee with data and in
formation. but he insisted that Mr.. Gold
Iogle and some of his colleagues had i'm
peded the progress of the matter
This statement involved him in a lively
controversy with Mr. Goldfogie in the
course of which Mr. Mercer raised A laugh
by saving that two New York members
had this morning asked him who their COL
leagues from New York (Mr. Goldfogle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

T. v. Powderly. commissioner general of
immigration. left this morning for Carbon
dale, Pa. to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Thomas Walker, who died there
yesterday. Mr.. Powderiy will return to the
city ON Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
THE SENATE.

AT the conclusion of routine business in
the Senate today, Mr.. Rawlins CUtah) made
d personal statement as to a report of his
speech made by the Associated Press to
the effect that he had, in effect character
lied General Chaffee as a bastard villain -
on account of the alleged barbarlties COM
mitted in the Philippines
MI Rawlins said that an unintentional
injustice had been done him and quoted
from his speech in which he said: II am
unable 10 fix the responsible head and en-
anation of these barbarities, which would
olsgrace the annals of even a semi-ciyilized
country, not to speak of the nation which
Claims TO hold aloft the escutcheon of honor
and justice and fair dealing Did ChafYee
alone. unaided, in GOODNESS and in brutal
lily, and in savage and unreientine disre-
gard OF every humane sentiment or possi-
Dility or human suffering conceive this
Ubiquitous scheme? Whence? From what
olabolical source was it derived? The
American people ought TO know. Is there
any penalty beneath the sun adequate to be
meted out TO the bastard villain who ha .
thus brought dishonor upon the American
name and the American people?''
The Senate then began Consideration or
ene Dill 20 ratlfy an agreement with the
Sioux tribe OF Indians of the Rosebud res
ervation in South Dakota
The Proposed Payments.
MI Iidtl VIohn-), member of the In
dian affairs committee. explained that the
bill bound the government to pay the Sioux
Indians on the Rosebud reservation 81 .O4O-
900 for their lands. $50 900 at once for the
cattle of the Indians and $79O, 200 in five an
nual instalments- He proposed an amend
ment TO strike out the clause emitting cot
tiers under the homestead act to a natent
Tor the land so entered under the usual re-
strictions and made an argument in sun
port OF ii. '
II the policy proposed in the bill were
carried into effect so far as the remaininp
public lands were concerned it would cost
the government quite $J0OOO.OOO
MIR. Dubois Qdaho) expressed himself as
opposed 10 the payment of a fictitious price
for the Indian lands He maintained that
The price paid the Indians by the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
To Succeed Admiral Evans

Rear Admiral Wadleigh has been de-
tached from his duty as commandant of
the League Island navy yard and ordered
to report at Washington May for duty
as president of the board of inspection and
survey, succeeding Rear Admiral Robley
d. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
To Command the ALBANY.

Commander ]. C. Wilson has been order
ed to take command of the cruiser Albany,
now on the European station, and will sail
from New York on May II for his post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

Brights disease and dropsy. which, lat
terly, affected his heart. He was con-
scious until near the end. The deceased
had never been absolutely well since he ar
rived in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1919 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex.
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Cousin to President Mckinley.


The deceased consul general was cousin
to the late President Mckinley, his mother
being sister to Presidents McKinley's
rather. He was a resident of Roxbury
Mass, and was appointed to London five
years ago. The post is considered to be the
plum of the United States foreign service
for the compensation averages about S2J,-
oO per annum and the expenses are not
particularly large. Mr.. Osborne was secre-
tary of the republican national committee
during McKinleys first campaign for the
presidency. He had been ailing for several
years from Bright's disease. it is believed.
and he was in ill health when he last visit
ed Washington, about two years ago His
family, wife and several children, were
with him in Europe. the eldest boy at an
English college and his younger daughters
at school in Paris
The State Department today received the
following cabegram from Vice and Deputy
Consul General Westcott dated London, to-
day
Deeply regret to report death this morn
ing of General William Mckinley Osborne"
Commissioner Evans Mentioned.
There is a probability that Commissioner
of Pensions Evans will be offered the posi-
ton of consul general to London to succeed
William Mckinley Osborne. White House
officials are reticent in regard to the mat
ter, as is also Mr.. Evans, but there is rea-
son to believe that the President would
very much like to have him accept it, and
the chances are decidedly in favor of its
being offered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29

William Mckinley Osborne was appointed
consul general at London by President
Mckinley on March 1s, 1897. He was
born at Girard, Ohio, in 1872 Later he
removed to Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Marine Corps officers Resign.

Lieut.. J. H. Roys of the navy and Second
Lieut.. Y. Foote of the Marine Corps have
resigned, to take effect June and April %,
respectively. The designations have been
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
GOV. MURPHY RESIGNS.
o. L. Brodie Will Probably Succeed
Him.

The resignation of Governor Murphy of
Arizona, to take effect June 30. has been
received here. 1t is probable that A. L.
Brodie will be appointed to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
Government Bonds.

Arthur l.. Bates received the unanimous
'epublican denomination for Congress from
he twenty-sixth Pennsylvania district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-29
The Rule Adopted.

The rule was then adopted-166 to 80.
hr- Sims demanded the ayes and noes,
but his demand was supported by only ten
members-not a sufficient number
The three-hour debate upon the bill then
began. it having been arranged that Mr.
Mercer (Neb) and Mr.. Bankhead (Ala)
should control the time on the respective
sides.
Mr.. Douglas On. W. to whom Mr.. Mer-
Ger yielded. devoted twenty minutes to
pointing out the necessity for a new public
building in New York
The debate that followed was devoted all
most exclusively to the personal explana-
ton Of members regarding their efforts in
Dehaf or buildings in which they were in
terested- MIR. Feeley Ull.) spoke of his eff
forts 10 secure a building at Oak Park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Muslin Underwear
Money Saved on Every lem.

For Ladies' Nightgowns,
fine quality cambria,
square neck, embroidery
trimmed, value Sl.5O.
For Ladies' NIghtgown,
fine quality muslin, lace
or embroidery trim, value
S1.25.
Ladies' Chemlse, Empire
style, lace or embroidery
trim, of fine cambria,
value $3.50.
Ladies' Chemlse, round
yoke. lace trimmed. finest
quality English long cloth.
Ladies' fine quality Cam
brio Skirts, deep embroid-
cry hounce and tucks. val
ne $3.50.
Ladies' fine Cambria
skirts. four rows of Tor
chon lace insertion and
lace ruhle; value Sl.75.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
deep embroidery or lace
ruhle; value 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
RIBBONS.

Thousands upon thousands Of beau
tiul Ribbons az Sacrifice Prlces-rhe
Chance Of the Season.
Baby Ribbon, 10 yards on spool, value
l5c, for spool. .. o.. .,.....,... 1Uc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
EMBROID-
ERIES.

Heavy Hamburg
edge, 10 IN. wide,
just the thing for
Skirts, beautiful de-
s signs for value 27C
Wide Hamburg
edge OF cambria. in
open patterns, 10
value zoe, for IN
Medium embrold-
cry edge, very fine,
value l5c, DC
200, for ........IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
LACES.

Immense assert
meat OF Val Laces
ana Insertions. for
re, lie, i9c, 22c, 2ec,
BE, 39c, ACC, 59c,
dozen yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BIG SALE ON
Umbrellas { ParaSoIs

Fancy white silk parasols.
fine quality rustic hand
les; value sl75.
White China SILK Parasols,
plain or rutfled, value $3.50,
Chlld's small sateen Par
asols, pink, blue. red.
Ladies storm serge UNI
brell8s steel rod and
frame. value sl,25.
Ladies' finest quality glor-
Ia silk Umbrellas, sterling
trimmed handles. value
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted Before .I,dca
Stevens, Yesterday.

There was not large amount Of husi
ness transacted at the probate court YES
terday. The following is a SUMMARY ~
the work done:
Administrators appointed: Edwin Y
Carr Of MI vernon, on the estate of
Cornelius button N Mt. Vernon; Mar
gucrite Tcomey Of Waterville. on the ~
tate of James j. IGomey of WaterviIia.
albion Z. Cram Of Mt Vernon an rho
estate Of William Whittier Of Mr. ver-
non; John W. Dana Of Augusta. an ~
tact of Eliza H. Gay Of Augusta. lanes
L. Blanchard of Chelsea. on estate al
Albert GuppY of Chelsea; Edwin I,
Hughes Of Sidney, On estate of Charles II
Hughes of Chelsea; Robert T.. Miller of
Chelsea. Mass, on estate of Charles w
Miller of Augusta.
Wills proved, approved ana allowed. or
Xoa II. Walker Of Augusta; Melvin S,
Holway of Augusta, appointed executor;
Of Lucy \. Williams Of Watervilie:
Charles f. Johnson OF WatcrviIIe eyoc.,.
tor; Of Alice Gallagher Of Waterviu~.
Mary Ann Burns ana Alice REGAIN Of
Portland, cXCcutricea; of Clara Howl Of
Rome; Thomas $. Colder Of Relgrada
appointed executor; foreign will of Netti,
d. Cole of Lawrence, Mass, Arthur l..
Cole of Lawrence. appointed executor.
j. A. Johnson Of Clinton, was authorized
TO adopt Grace Potter Of Clinton Whose
name was changed 10 Grace Johnson
Llcwcllyn E. Tozie: and wife of Benton
were authorized to adopt Edith b. Run
nclls Of Benton, AMI change her name to
Gladys Pearl Tozier.
Z. T. Foster of Rome resigned as the
guardian Of the minor children of John
Hersom Of Rome. Freeman ". Cameron
Of Pennington. was appointed guardian
of Mason ". Brown, Albert NJ. Brown.
Sarah NJ. Brown and Ralph j. c. Brown
Of Vienna; Edith Hcnncr OF WatrryflIc
guardian If Joseph Oliver Boucher Of
Watervillc. Fanny Honney Of WatervilIe
was appointed guardian of Hannah E
Stcinbcrg Of WatcrWilc, Of unsouud mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13

Rev. w. S. Hawkes., d. d., Of
pringtield, Mass, preached at the
Congregational church, Sunday, pre-
senting in an able maner the work ana
needs Of the French American College
and Preparatory School of that city.
This college aims to educate the
French Americans who are unable to
take advantage of the other schools
and colleges Of the country on account
of their inability to speak the English
language. Its need is imperative now
since 50 large q number of French
speaking people have come into the
states from the Canadian provinces.
Statistics presented by Mr.. Hawkes.
show that at least per cent. of the
total population of New England is
French. He mentions five different
cities in as many different states in
which a large proportion of the whole
population is of that nationality, VIZ:
Lewiston, Me, AZ per cent: Manches-
ter, y. H., "a per cent; st. Johnsbury,
VT. 20 per cent; Fall River, Mass, %
per cent: Woonsocket, r. l., 81 per
cent. Mr.. Hawkes. address was rs
tened to with much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
The PRESIDENT
Of the City Council, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Cured of Rheumatism.

Col. VIM. ]. Harvey, president of
Wilkesbarre's city council, who will
long be remembered for his great
work for the city, was once a mere
physical wreck, torn in every muscle
and nerve from the frightful pains
caused by rheumatism. He consulted
the best physicians, went abroad, took
mud baths, and almost every known
treatment for the disease. One Of the
city officials had had a very similar
experience and DR.. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy had cured him, so he
recommended this great kidney medi-
cine to his friend, and Col. Harvey is
today well man, hale and hearty. In
his own abrupt way he states his case:
DR.. David Kennedy,
Dear Sir:-This TO certify that
was permanently cured Of rheumatism
by the use of DR.. David Kennedy's
FaVorite Remedy.
VIM. j. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or more
to the point than this simple state
mcnt
rheumatism is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused
primarily by diseased kidneys. Cure
your kidneys and the rheumatism dis
appears.
For all diseases Of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pcpsia and chronic constipation as well
rs sicllnesses peculiar to women. Dr.
David kenncdy'S Favorite Remedy is
unquestionably the greatest medicine
known to the medical profession.
Ali druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dy's FavOrite Remedy in the New 50
Cent Size ana the regular $l.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottles-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond.
out, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly rad
zeal cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. S. Lyman is making brief bust
ness trip to Boston.
Miss Mabel Lynn passed Sunday with
her sister in Portland.
c. a. Hoyt of Winthrop, was a bust
ness visitor in the city, yesterday.
Rev. A. ID. Dodge Of Clinton, was a
business visitor in the city, yesterday.
chard will go to Bath on a business
trip, today
DE- ]. f. Tuell was out, yesterday
morning. for the first time since his re-
cent illness.
]. ". Bangs, who has been very i'll
for few days, was reported better,
last evening.
Judge Emery Q. Bean of Readfield,
was in the city, yesterday, on business
at the probate office.
Miss Blance Gile of this city, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Gle
in Lewiston over Sunday.
Fred White of Saco, is passing few
days with his brothers, George ID. and
n. w. White of this city.
Miss Bessie Gerrish, an instructor at
the Cony High school, passed Sunday
at her home on Horton street, Lew
iston.
Miss Eva T.. Shorcy Of the executive
department at the State House, is pass
ing a few days at her home in Bridg-
ton, Me
Mrs. charles Savage and daughter, Of
East Somervile, Mass, are the guests
of Mrs. Savage's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge Peddar.
NJ q. Buker w. n. Price and g. r.
Temple of Richmond, were in the city
last evening, attending the meeting of
Scottish Rite Masons.
jefferson Savage, Esq, Of Skowhe-
gan, was a visitor in the city. yestcr-
day He was accompanied by +. H.
Wing of the same town, and both made
a trip to Togus by Electric Railway.
Burton Emmett, the business manager
of Frank Daniels comic opera com
pany IN Miss Simplicity" was in the
city, yesterday, making arrangements
for the appearance of the company here
May 49,
Mr.. Howard G. Abbott has returned
% his home in North Vassalboro
after passing the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. w. f. S. Whitman. HI
was accompanied by his granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Edwin c. Hendee.
The Kewanee, ILL.,, Daily News ant
Currier Of recent date had the follow
ing: miss Ida A. Tibbetts, who ha,
been employed at the j. X. Smiley
studio has gone to Richmond. Va.
where she has a fine position as re-
/ tnucher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for one week:
ALNA-Roswell l.. Hodgkins to Wal
ter s.. Jones' land and buildings. $500; Ju-
Tia " Chandler q q, to Augusta G. Cha
pin, land, 81; Allen w. Murray to Augusta
{. Chaplin. land. S1l3; Edward Brodcrick
TO Mary E. Holland, land, $50; r. +.
Ncwbcrt to J.. S. lyon. land and build
ines, 81; Jos. w; WEIGH to Ernest ~
BRiSTOI.-Robcrt NJ. Lecman to Millr
u. Elliott. land ana buildings, 81; HeI-
bert ]. Danforth & al. Abbic i. Aver
a al. land. ST. Walter T. Peck 10 Fran
els n. Thompson. rand, $50; VIM. +.
Mcars to jerome Carnage. land. 81; ROD
crt NJ Leeman to Ford w. Davis, land, 81.
NEWCASTLE-Mary e. Lynch to Ar
thur c. Erskine, land and buildings $l3ot;
Mary II. Perkins to Jacob $. Francis,
land, ST.
NOBLEBORO-Austin NJ Eugley ID
Frank Thomas land and buildings, 800;
Maurice p. Mullig1n to Ira j. OHvcr,
lard and buildings. $40
SOMERVIILE-Aaron Turner to VIII
bert Boynton, land, $50.
CASSET-Wm. A. Taylor to Geo
r. Colby, land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-13
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Postcffice

Women: Allen Mrs. Sarah b.; Cole,
Mrs. Z. a; Davidson, Mrs. Elizabeth l. !;
lame, Mrs. Bclle; Freeman, Georgia n :;
Haskell. Mrs. Chas.; Jellison, Mrs Lydia
A.; Moore, Mrs. Rebecca McDougal, Mrs.
A.; Springer, Caroline; Sullivan, Miss
Hannah; Thompson, Mrs. Eben.
Men: Bolduc. Eugene; Bernard, OIL;
Clark, W. G.; Forbes & Co: Fuller, c. +.
ESD; Harden, Prof. l.. A.: Higgins, Mar
tin: Hoxie, w A.; KimbaIl. William l.;
Lovejoy. Hon. c. H.; McAulcy, J. j.;
Milligan. L. g.; National Legal Process
CO.; Noble, Thomas d.; Philips, Ienr5
D.; Seekins, Preston f.; Sons Perfume
Co.; Wafer Manufacturing Co.; The
Heart Cure Co: Wcllman. j. H.; Whit
tier, +. s.; White, W. j.; York, John L
Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary.