davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Perhaps the most important meeting
ever held in the Capital Of the United
States viii be the conference of governors
Of States and men distinguished in DO
/ litical life of the nation at the White
House to-day, tomorrow. and the day fol-
lowing in behalf OF the preservation Of
the country's natural resources.
The personnel OF the delegates alone
/ will make the convention an event Of
worldwide interest Among those in
| vited 10 attend by President Roosevelt
| are members Of the Cabinet. judges OF the
! Supreme Court of the United States. gov
ernors Of all the States in the Union.
| including the executives OF Alaska and
/ Hawaii, and Andrew Carnegie, William
Jennings Bryan. James J. Hill. the rail-
road magnate; John Mitchell, the labor
leader, and prominent scientists and bust
ness men from all over the country.
AT s o'clock tonight the Washington
Board of Trade viii give banquet 70 the
delegates at the New Willard.
Lay Aside Differences.
Political differences. opposing issues Of
national questions and business rivalry.
VIII be laid aside 10 discuss the ways and
means OF conserving the natural re-
sources of the country.
For three days this question will be
thrashed out by the greatest political and
economic intenects Of the country. Presi-
lent Roosevelt viii open the convention
With an exposition of the why and where
%
is views of the matter.
While on his trip down the Mississippi
iver last fall. with the governors OF
Xteen States, under the auspices Of the
land Waterways Association, he IS said
have obtained the nucleus OF the idea.
aich has since resulted in the present
inference. The President on that trip
pressed the opinion that the question
the conservation Of the natural re-
Irces Of the country was Of more i'm
'tance than the regulation Of the rail-
d rate question.
very subject and the entire scheme
be gone into thoroughly, and win
handled with the greatest regard for
Ill.
Programme Of Events.
A number OF papers. prepared at the
Presidents request, viii be read and dis
cussed, as follows:
MAY lS Il a. m.-"Coussrvstion 50 a national
duty TbeodoFs Roosevelt President Of the United
States 2s50 D. m.-Mineral resources: Ores and
related minerals Andres Carnegie. Mineral
fuels" Dr. l. G. White State geolosist q West
Virginia. General discussion. opened by John
Mitchell lately president United Mine Workers q
America.
May H. 70 a. m.-Iand resources: Soil PFos.
T. C. Chambefiin University of Chcago geologist
United States Geological Survey president Anlsri-
can Association for the Advancement Of Science
'.Forests' n A. Long. president IanRBeli Lnmbe1
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
New Furniture at Your Own Price.

To-day at Sl0an's. 1407 @ St, at 10 a. M
/ there viii be sold thousands of dollars
| worth OF new furniture, just from the
/ manufacturers; also a great variety OF lace
curtains, brass and enamel bedsteads;
roll fat-top, and typewriter desks: office
/ chairs. tables. &c Housekeepers. hotel
| men, and office folk VIII save from 30 TO
/ 70 per cent by attending this important
auction event Every piece 10 the high
| est bidder without reserve. Sale again
/ tomorrow at same hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
SCHOONER MAY BE LOST.
Chicago Broker and Friend Thought
to Have Perished.

New London, Conn, May l2.-The
schooner yacht Valmore, recently pur-
chased by William Hale Thompson, a real
estate broker and elubman of Chicago.
which started for the latter city on Mon
day evening of last week. Is believed TO
have been lest IN a gale of last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The yachts owner and a guest. George
R. Peare. another prominent business
man and member of the Chicago Yacht
Club. were on board, besides a crew of
seven
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
GOVERNORS HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Meet with the President at
White House To-day.
GATHERING Is NOTABLE
Will Discuss the Conservation
of COuntry'S Resources.
GATHERING Is NOTABLE

Political Differences TO BE Laid
Aside in Effort to Formulate
Method by Which Nations Natural
Products May Be PrOtected-Presi.
dent Roosevelt Delivers Initial Adj
dress In East Room at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Cnnnecfinns fnr AnnnnnIia.

On and after Wednesday. May Is, Penn
sylvania r. X. trains leaving Union Sta
ton, Washington, al 7:40 a. m. l2:30, $40
and 5.45 pm. weekdays, and 5:45 pm sun
days viii connect at OdentOn for An
napolis.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

illness, got out Of a sick bed to lead the
friends Of the governor. All day long he
was IN command
Much Money Used.
The race track representatives got rid
Of a good deal Of money right in Me
dina. it is charged
The vote by counties IS: Noagara-Wal-
lace (RepJ, 4,9S2; Mcmahon Dem.). $751;
Wallace. 2.619: Mcmahon. 1.72:
totals-Wallace. 1901 McMahon. 7.253
Wallaces plurality. PAS
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Large Sale of New Furniture
Al SiOans. l467 @ St. to-day and to-mor-
row at 10 a. N. No reserve prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Large Sale % New Furniture
At Sl0ans. 140l G St, to-day and t0-mor-
row at 10 a. m No reserve prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
Auction Sale of Lumber.

Doors. holdings. sash. glass, miliwork
&c. at Rileys Lumber Yard. Isth 81 and
Ohio ave. NV, viii continue to-day at
1879 q. M
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
WHITE HOUSE DINNER GUESTS.

Vice President Fairbanks.
Chief Justice Fuller.
Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Justice Harlan. 50
Mr.. Justice Brewer. - L
Mr.. Justice White.
Mr.. Justice McKenna. -t
Mr. Justice Holmes.
Mr.. Justice Day.
Mr.. Justice Moody.
The Secretary OF the Interior. Mr..
Garfield.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Wilson
Senator New
Senator Ban
Governors:
Preston L.
Edwin S.
nit
John W. F
Roland s.
necticut.
Martin F.
lima.
Charles \
Hampshn
Claude A.
Charles Z.
York.
James II.
Island.
Fletcher Pr
Augustus +
lucky.
Andrew l.
Newton c. F
lana
J. Frank Ha
E 7. Noel.
Charles 6. D
b. 3. Conner.
Joseph ". F
Frederick 81
gan.
J. o. DavidsC
John a. Johr
Edward ".
William If. q
Virginia.
Henry A. Bu
John Burke.
Coe I. Crawl,
kota.
Hon. Mr.. Norr
Albert E. Mea
Frank B GooC
Bryant B. Bro,
John G. Cutler
o. Pindell. act
y. o. Pindall. a
George Curry,
WiIford 3, Hog
Joseph II. Kibb
Walter Freer, @
Regis II. Post, OF tvt,~
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Representative Theodore f. Bur-
ton
Brig Gen. Alexander Mackenzie.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. James J. Hill
Hon. George c. Pardee.
Hon John +. Hill.
Mr.. John Mitchell.
Hon. Herbert Knox Smith.
Mr.. effort Pinchot.
Mr.. W. G. Mckee.
Mr.. f. r. Newell.
Col. Charles 6. Bromwell.
Capt. Frank r. Mccoy.
Capt. Archibald W. Butt.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Your Bank balances VIII Earn
Interest for YOU in banking dept. OF Union
Trust CO.. 18th and II SITS. Put your sur
plus money to work. Deposits subject %
check, Under government supervision
Tsso-year-oId Rose bushes; Beat Vs.
riety. Special, Sc. Blackstone, 18th & z
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Continued on Page 4, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

large sale OF New Furniture
At Sloan's. 1907 q st. today and to-mor-
row at 10 d. N. No reserve prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13
programme of Events.
Your Bank balances WIN Earn

Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-13

Continued on Page q, Column 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
STOCKS RISE IN LONDON
Bankers Foresee Cheap Money
TRADING Begins Early.

landau Nov 5-The completeness OF the He-
n,,hlcen victory in the United States was halled
IN the s+ock Exchange to-day with great sat1s-
fsc+ion and Is expected have lasting effect Ior
good on the markets here and 70 give additional
irorA+,,s to the already improving trade conditions
Bankers see in the result Of the elections the prob
.b;,tv ~ q continuance Of cheap money and the
maintenance Of the discount rate of the Bank Of
England 71L per cent and they consider that, with
money so cheap in the United States, as well as
IN most Of the financial centres London will get
through the year without anything higher than a
per cent rate
business started early in the day. the members
If the Stock Exchange. with their STATS, having
Silent in the hotels Of the City, in anticipation OF
an active day
Dealing began at 7:45 o'clock on the street, with
o-ices one to two points above the New York
naritv The exchange itself opened at s:46. and
trading continued a higher level the most active
stocks being Union Pacific at 1872; Southern Pa
cifc ia: United States Steel, 61s, and Alnaisa-
mated Copper s4& Support came principally from
America the English Continental houses selling at
ers however freely absorbed the offerings, and
luncheon however. things sackened, and dealers
awaited the receipt of the New York opening
Union Pacific receded to 16.
The close was unchanged al a point higher than
Yesterday The tone. however. was easy
In other directions the market dull and easy
Consols lost fraction. while foreigners and KAT
frs weakened under Paris offerings, due to unset
tied Balkan news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
ALL NATIONS HAIL
MR.. TAFT'S VICTORY
HEARTY APPROV4L Of
AMERICAS CHOICE.
Ambassador Reds Tribute to the
President-EIect at the 4ttanttc
Union Dinner.
Union Dinner.
-s.,., - r-s,cn Cable 20 The Trihune-l
LoE'tClaI 2. l- = -. ..-.-tn+tnr,

r-o,vrtrn, leas hv Tne Trseuns AssooistionI
To-ao7 NOV 5-SeIf-restraint and dlscretloh
ere sisplayed in all the press comments on inc
American election. hut there is no reason 10
doubt he English satisfaction over the result
Fnsilsb s,-mpathies were with the candioate
+ss-.a - worldwide experience. and English
enlightened self-interest favored Republican
success as the most promising condition tor q
restoration Of good times everywhere
The only public references to the election out
side the press were al the Atlantic Union dinner
al tire Criterion restaurant last night in honor
Of cheap POSTAGE a. which the American Am
hessado md the Postmaster General were the
guests Of honor Lord Monkswell. Sir FREDERICK
Pollock and sydney Buxton did not go outside
The main subject Of the evening. but Anthony
Hope Hawkins. in proposing happily he health
OF the American Ambassador as one Of the
hardest worked men in London, made iocose
comments upon the period of political excite
,-ent across the Atlantic. with pleasant ref
s-enc4 - Mr. BRYAN and sincere tribute 70 Mr.
Taft as a man who had gone outside his own
country and had been trained like an English
man in re practical administration and respon-
sibilit;es OF world politics. He closed by eX-
pressing his respectful and cordial oongratula-
lions OF, M Taft's triumph.
The ambassador also spoke kindly Of Mr.
Bryan as e public man whom every one liked
personally, and then referred in detail TO Mr.
Taft's capacity. experience and record Of public
service as proofs that he thoroughly trained
for his great official responsibilities. absolutely
trustworthy q statesman and capable of con-
tnuing with vigor the work OF Mr.. Roosevelts
administration.
The ambassador closed his speech with ap-
reciative references TO the services Of the Brit
fish and American Postmaster Generals. J. Hen
mixer H-7ton and others who had brought about
the great reform Of cheap postage. Captain
Pretyn1sn enlarged the horizon by forecasting a
good understanding throughout the whole
Anslo-S-xon race in world policies and two
Austral.an speakers followed this cue. There
were about one hundred guests at this chea .
postage COMMUNICATION. and good feeling nre-
vailed Ger the postal entente and Mr. Taft-s
Triumphant election. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

~ the same course as hitherto This certtude
should serve 10 bring about a CONCLUSION OF IN, me
give an upward impetus TO economic conditions IN
the OLD World.
The election would have had greater influence
on the Bourse to-day II the news had NOT oeeh
coincident with rurnors Of moro dmcuities y. ~,
relations between Germany and France anu 'ii'
uncertain position of Chancellor Won Bdlow
.rokio Nov All Japanese newspapers To-Day
contain editorials commenting on the resulls "a ~
election in the United States. The hohoiiih'
which represents the views OF Premier ha'suia'
says:
OF Judge Taft who. because of his worldw,dg es
perience. viii probably prove to be the a'eH
ident America ever elected
The "Jiji" and "Asah.'' the latter puohshins d
ful bulletin service of election returns have SINH
lar comments The 'Hochf' says:
The election of Judge Taft means Raac S:onI Of
eous government and reGofs ~ the oocies begun
by President Roosevelt
The business men Of Toxic and Yokohama ex-
,ressad the belief that the result means that the
friendly relations between japan and the Chiueu
States will continue in the past
p,. <or An the newspapers publish long
-snorts If Mr. Taft's election. and discuss II IN
most friendly way. The "Tribuna' says that Win
Mr. Taft as President the good relations Vhlcn nave
the United STATES anu itdlS uHii-e
reca,, administrations will be maintained. The
.C,,or,al. d'Itslfa" saws that while the freedom OF
a,ho1io;so IN the United States is great the Holy
See wishing 10 preserve it. believes that Mr. Iafts
election gives the most promising guarantees to
that end.
Dispatches announcing tire victory were al once
communicated to King Victor Emmanuel. the Pope
and the Duke Of the AbrIzzi The general opinion
is that Mr. Taft's election will mean continuance
of stability and 4 revival Of business. III We"
Of this belief many thousand italian lacorers ex-
pect to enaigrate TO America
St Petersburg, Nov. 4-The election OF "liiiah
II Taft &c nonulsr in Russia. for the people were
ravorablv impressed by the ability. genialty and
zhtforvardness of the future President Vhen
he visited this city. The newspapers puphsh
arnreriative articles on Mr. Taft and present their
sincere concentrations 10 America His success
they say IS q pledge that there will be no chanse
n either the interior or foreign policy OF the
United States.
Vienna Nov. 4-Most Of the Austrian newspapers
welcome the election Of Mr.. Taft as promise OF
2 cautious and progressive administration
BRUSSELS Nov. 4-The newspapers mere CONSIDER
the election Of Mr. Taft a hopeful sign OF peace
and prosperity in the United States
T. paz RoIiyia Nov 4-General satisfaction IS
felt IN o49cial quarters here at the election OF MT
Taft. who is regarded by BohNlahs DIS @ '
successor TO Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
REJOICING IN MANILA.
City Hears That Mr.. Taft VII Visit
Island While President.

Marila Nov. 4-The news % ,he election q
William, n Taft was received with the greatest en-
thusiasrn by all classes throughout the Philippines
The progress Of the. bulletiaed throughout
the day sent TO many points IN the Islands and
was followed with close attention Tonight crowds
ar gathered al the opera house ard at the Unit
versity and Army and Navy clubs. listening 70 the
latest dispatches. All bulletins received here are
Mashed by wireless telegraph to the shtps OF the
American feet in Manila Bav and az olengapo.
Governor Genera Smith the Philippine Cornrns-
sioner and scores OF personal friends have sent con-
gratulations TO Mr. Taft. The political fortunes Or
Governor Hughes have also been followed Win
keenest interest and his victory Is received with
satisfaction II has been announced that Mr. Tafr
will come 20 the philippines visit while he IS
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
'Re-elected
AMERICANS HIGHER IN BERLIN.
Outside Influences Cause Declines in German
and Other Foreign Shares.

Berlin. Nov. 4--The Berlin BoerSe opened eener-
ally firm TO-DAY and fra>tIonally higher in consA-
quenee OF the election Of William n Taft and on
aavicss received from New York and London
Many stocks, however. except Americans lost their
gains. owing To other influences Bank shares
were lower the disgusting German political sit
uation while mines AMI irons fell on account of un-
favorable reports % the steel and price cut
ting. Baltimore Ohio was up y. Canadian Pa
ENC and German imperial eonsols and Japanese
securities Is Trading closed weak. hut American
securities were higher than yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05

Pittsburg Nov 4-stephen j TooIe many YEARS
ago the pitcher the Brooklyn baseball team
has been elected one Of the County Commissioners
OF Allegheny County, one OF the best paying places
in Pittsburs Il Is decided tonight that he has
beaten Clark, mis- rival by 100 votes Toole in his
battle had fight the entire Republican state or
gsnizstfon. headed by Senator Penrose. who had
made a deal with Clark Tools. who is still an
athlete made hts country canvass on foot and the
farmer vote won for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
4 FRENCH VAR SCARE.
CasabIdncd Incident Offsets Results
of Election.

Paris Nov L-The generally good impression on
financial sentiment in this city produced by the
election Of William H. Taft more than offset
to-day by 9 recrudescence of anxiety over Ger
many's attitude regarding the Casablanca incident,
growing out Of the desertion of several German rs
who had enlisted in the Foreign Legion Of the
French army. Germany asked arbitration for the
question Of international Law involved in the right
Of Germany to protect her subjects who had en-
listed in the Foreign Legion and subsequently
deserted. France accepted this proposal, provided
that the arbitration should cover the question of
fact, whether or German influences al Casa
blanca inspired the assertions Germany refused
this counter offer, and France has declined to
modify her attitude
This situation created alarm on the Bourse this
morning. which opened nervous aud lower but
gradually calmness prevailed although the unusual
measure of calling the German Federal Council to-
gether consider the political situation continued
to menace the mar5et The conviction that Mr.
Tafts election resumption Of prosperity
in America. with consequent reflection in Europe
turned prices upward in the middle Of the session
but they weakened again at the close on the ru-
NOR that Germany had demanded the recall Of the
French Consul at Casshanca. No confirmation Of
this report however, could be obtained.
An ofhciaI statement made public this afternoon,
sets forth that Fran intends TO insist firmly upon
arbitration both in the matter Of the law and the
facts in tire Casablsnca incident. She will make
no apology for the actions OF the French officers at
Casablanca unless the arbitrators decide that
apology is due.
The Temps" to-day says II believes Germany is
making this diversion against France for the pur-
pose Of dstractins attention from the bad effects
OF Emperor Williams recent interview.
Berlin, Nov s.-The relations between France and
Germany again disturbed through Germany ;
seeking from the French government the release
Of the Germans who deserted from the Foreign
Legion II Casablanca. and additional satisfaction
for an alleged assault made on subordinate on
cial Of IN German Consulate at that place.
Several of the evening papers take up the sub
ject and say that il is necessary for Germany
70 insist upon her rights. The reopening OF the
controversy in the newspapers to-day is regarded
by some of Chancellor Won Bulow's critics as a
device to divert public attention from the En-
peror and the Chancellor 10 a foreign quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
rRv The Associated Press !

London. Nov 5-whitelaw Reid. the American
Ambassador was the guest Of honor At the At
lsntto Union dinner given last evening TO celebrate
TIE esta hishnnent Of penny postage between Amer
ica and Great Britain Speaking Of the election Of
Mr.. Taft, thu ambassador said:
The character and anteoedents Of the President
eject give the highest guarantee that the most
Is to have jnsciou and able sooesEoT traiHed
e the business and quite competent 70 continue the
great record MADE by recent administrations
M Tar "a MAS brought NJ IN an atmosphsss Of
that his experience flts him for his new post. The
tnccmin; administration will pursue the same for
nv maintain fair dealing friendship with all
nations, particularly the perpetual friendship for
the mother country
After speaking Of those who brought aoout penny
postage. Mr.. Reid said that everybody would wish
success 10 J. Henniker Heaton in his crusade for
penny word cable
Lord MonskweIl. Sydney c. Buxton. the British
Postmaster General and Anthony HOPE also made
addresses.
The Evening Standard says:
Engllshmen must re5oice in the thought that the
Friendship between Great Britain and America
gives promises Of being increased and further as
sGred under the new administration.
The Westminster Gazette regards the victory
one Of rather than Of policy. saying:
Nj TAFT. in his admirable record Of adnninistrs-,
resourceful. while M Bryan never recovered in
ire silver question
The Globe" expresses the opinion that the de-
feat OF Mr.. Bryan has cleared the way for Mr..
Eesrst 70 obtain Presidential nomination in 1912
either the candidate Of the Democrats, some
more extreme and more powerful organization
Epringins from the ruins Of The Denocracy.''
LORD Avebury sums UP the general feeling in
financial and business circles when he says:
TIE commercial community here has confidence
tn Nr Taft's good Judgment and Il heartily wishes
him success in his important Office England is
pe-ity of the United States that anything corduc-
ing 20 that prosperity VIII be cordially welcomed
here.
The Iondon morning papers. like the evening
papers testify 20 the wisdom OF the American peo-
pie in choosing emnently safe Of tried
administrative capacity for their President,
Who vii continue the Rooseveltian policy.
Some surprise is expressed at the magnitude OF
The victory. which IS held 10 mean the final dis
--issal of Mr. Bryan. The Chronicle" comments
on the oonstsncy Of the American electors 10 the
Republican party interesting phenomenon of
contemporary politics.
Most % the papers predict that. although he has
e hard task in following Mr.. Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft
VII make 2 great President. The Standard
thinks that viii formula bic task in deal
3ng with the trusts. The Daily Mall remarks
the absence Of all personal feeling. and SAYS
= Mr. Taft won like q gentleman BRYAN has taken
lis defest in the same ma gna nrnous spirit.
The Morning Post" thinks that the result OF the
election emphasizes the lack Of organization and
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS WANT TAFT.

Jacksonville Fla. New, 4-The Board q Trade
OF this city. most OF the members OF which are
Democrats. to-day sent message 20 Mr.. Isf'
conSratulating him his election 70 the Presi-
dency and wishing national prosperity and pros
ress under tn. guidance OF his administration An
invitation was extended 70 him to visit Jackson
VILE before his inauguration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-05
THE STATE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY.
Reelected.

2 sWiIliam E Moan, R.
ALLEGANY.
.Jesse S Phillips r.
BROOME.
Harry c. Perkins, r
CATTARAUGUs-
E. J. Cheney. II.
CAYUGA.
William & Reed f.
CHAUTAUQUA.
I .Augustus F. Allen R. 2. John L. Sullivan. X
CHEMUNG.
Seymour Lowrnar r.
CHENANGO.
.Julian c. Scott. r.
CLINTON.
William R. Weaver, r.
COLUMBIA.
Albert S Gallon. P.
CORTLAND.
sCharles F. Brown. r.
DELAWARE.
az J. williams. r.
DUTCHESS.
/ .Myron T. Smith, R. q E H Travis, r
ERIE
Leo iIeh9 3 I SeS 9sTiaf Mae Gsees
:. :E P Costello. b
James Shea, f
FRANKLIN
'Harry H Hawley. r.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Scott Partridge. D
GENESEE.
erred p Parker. R.
GREENE.
.wIiIiam c. Brady. r.
HERKIMER.
Charles L. Fellows R.
JEFFERSON.
!, ALFRED D. Lowe r 2 'Gary H. Wood. r.
KINGS
! h S. Goodspeed; r. y y H, DonneIy, 2.
! George eT9 .sEs p y r 4 Clarke raI1s2
6. .Thos. J. surpitss. R IS Warren j Lee. R
Z II ] Geoghegan D. 10 Felix sanner D
s John J. McKeon, D. 20. H. c Glore,
Q sGeorge A Voss. r, q 'S. a Gluck d.
II sWnn. NJ. Colne. r. q Isaac Sargent T.
- Geo. A Greene. r.
LEWIS.
&C. Fred Boshart r.
LIVINGSTON
81. " wadsworth. 1r r.
MADISON.
40 w Burhyte. r.
MONROE.
i Edward II White. r. Cyrus W Phillips r.
2 James l. Whitley. r. s. John j. MeInesry. r.
Louis L. Lazarus. r.