davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
COLD jewel FOR
OSCAR D. RIDIHGS
Presented by St. johns
Chapter Royal Arch
Masons at Banquet
W. HARRY LEWIS IS
NAMED HIGH PRIEST

At the forty-eighth annual convo-
cation OF ST. Johns Chapter, No 4
Royal Arch Masons, held in the Ma
sonic Temple last night these officers
we're elected
High priest, W. Harry Lewis; king,
Frank B. Newall; scribe, William w
Whitaker. End; treasurer, Walter w
Bacon, secretary, J. Bayard Hearn.
A handsome gold jewel was pre-
sented TO Oscar u. Ridngs, the retir-
ing most excellent high priest, by
the chapter. The presentation speech.
which was a beautiful tribute, was
made by Lewis Sasse. Mr.. Ridings
in accepting the jewel delivered an
address which won hearty applause
from all the companions present.
More than 800 Royal Arch Masons
were present. All the chapters in
Wilmington were represented. and
there were visitors from chapters out
side OF the State. After the convo-
cation there was a banquet on the
fourth floor of the temple. Il was in
charge OF the following committee Of
arrangements: Lewis Sasse, chair
man; Frank w. Banks and Jesse r.
Edmondson.
During the banquet Mr.. Ridings
offered this toast which was drunk
standing, by all the Royal Arch
Masons: Here's hoping for the early
completion OF the new Masonic
Temple with congratulations from st.
Johns Chapter, No. 4, to general
committee having same in charge"
The following menu was served
Oyster Cocktail
Saltines
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Celery Olives
Rolls Butter
Roast Young Turkey Stuffed
Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Coffee
Perry's Orchestra furnished the
music and the following selections
were given:
Orchestra. march, National En-
blem William j. Parry; invocation
Companion Thomas v Wingate; song
America orchestra. Are You From
Dixie?; song. Yaaka Hula Hickel
Dula; orchestra. Turn Back the Uni
verse; song, Silver Threads Among th'
Gold; orchestra, A Perfect Day: song
Down in Quaker Town. orchestra
Down Honolulu Way; song, Aul'
Lang Syne; orchestra, Arrah Go Or
Wanta Go Back to oregon
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
Believes
DOOR IS CLOSING
ON war struggle
lcontlnned from FLrst Pagel

(Continued from First Page)
that already a tremendous change has
occurred in the attitude of the Brit
ish officials and public. That Ger
many has started talk which will
reach into the hearts and homes OF
every belligerent country until de-
mand for stopping hostilities is ire
sistible is the confident belief Of Teu-
ton sympathizers here.
Apropos Of talk OF a world guar
anty OF peace. army men say that
preparedness for war would be a vital
consideration in this. The pacitists
they say would suggest reduction OF
armament and OF militarism. The
army men answer. 1T can't be done"
for the warning nations have millions
who know war.
Hence. they argue, II such a guar
anty goes into effect there may be
some reduction but at the same time,
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
WALL Street RECEIVERS
FROM Peace FRIGHT
BY The United Pros.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. lG--Wall Street
recovered today from the fright given
speculators by the German peace pro
posal Tuesday and prices were forced up
sharply by buying movement.
Gains were not all maintained to the
close, but the market was steady and
prices generally l to 4 points higher
than yesterday. During two hours to-
day about 5000 shares were sold,
making the weeks total approximately
II 100000 shares. United States Steel
closed at ia is. mp , points. Bears
who launched a drive on the market
when prices jumped during the first
hour. were driven to cover in the final
trading. Railroads particularly were
strong, with gains Of , points by the
leaders. Union Pacific closed at LAC l-2
Reading at 100 is and Southern Rail
way at 80 3-s.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
DRY" Bills PILE
UP IN CONGRESS
House Gets New Measure
Closing Mail TO Liquor
Advertising
SMOOT WOULD MAKE
NATION REAL DESERT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. - Legisla-
tive measures aimed at destruction Of
the liquor traffic continue to accumu-
late IN Congress, as both houses are
deluged with petitions from all parts
Of the country urging adoption of the
national prohibition constitutional
amendment and passage OF other anti
liquor measures including the Shep-
pard bill 10 prohibit the manufacture
and sale OF liquor in the District OF
Columbia.
The House postohice committee
opened the door 10 another phase OF
the problem yesterday IN reporting
favorably a bill by Representative
Randell, of California, designed to
close the malls absolutely to adver-
tising OF any intoxicating liquors and
70 deny mail-order houses the right
10 20 into either "wet" or dry terri
tory to solicit sales through the me-
dunn Of the malls
No move was made during the day
BY prohibition leaders in the House
regarding the constitutional amend
ment reported Thursday from the Ju-
dietary committee, but Representative
Webb. chairman Of the committee,
plans 10 ask The rules committee Tor
special rule to get the resolution
before the House soon after the holi-
DAYS.
Chance For Passage Slight.
Now that excitement occas oned b.
the unexpected action of the Judiciary
Committee IN recommending the
rcsoluton has subs ded. House mem
bers arc rejecting on the prospects
for lis passage and tho consensus OF
op Mon seems TO be- that Il cannot
act the necessary two th.rds majority
In the s xty-fouuh Congress Even
Representativc Webb rs not sanguine
Of success now. but he IS confident
thar the amendment will receive more
votes than Il did IN the last Congress,
when Il had 10 votes more than ma
iority. r the time the next Con-
uress ha1 considered the issue he BE-
lieves the victory can be won.
The District Of Columbia prohibi-
fion bill was under cons derat'on for
several hours in the Senate yesterday
hut was temporarily laid aside after
Senator Sheppard had sought an
agreement 10 vote next Monday When
opponents Of The measure s'Enihed
that they would be ready for final
NOit az 'liN' NiAN'f 0tNNN'A NRA'Nf ~
WASHINGTON. as a friend of the bill
objected 10 fixing the date. Debate on
the measure and the Underwood
amendment TO provide for a refer
endum ON the issue to the voters o
the District will be resumed today
Senator Smoot OF Utah, declarin
that the Sheppard bill is a makeshif
submitted substitute yesterda
which would not only prohibit III
manufacture and sale OF liquor IN m
capital. but also prevent its imports
ton for personal use.
Senator Sheppard announced HI
willingness to modify his measuf
when he decided TO withdraw this
part Of his amendment limiting th
amount OF liquir which an indlvidui
might possess for personal use.
In doing this the Senator said. h
realized that Il would be impossible
ket all strict measures prohibi.'onis'
might want at one time and that h
would be content II the measur
passes Congress without fixing
limit upon the quantity which IN
Washingtonian may individually hay
OF consume
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
OLD COUGHS

81 never heard of anything
like my cough. Could not
lie down for two weeks.
Prescriptions and remedies
failed to help me. Then
Brazilian Balm relieved me
in a few hours" b. F. Ralyea,
Yorkshire, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
TO Gather $4,000
FUND FOR CHARITY
fcontInued Frorn Page 1.l


TO change these families from COM
munity liabilities into assets.
THE forces we exert toward ac-
complishing this are:
Our expert social visitors.
"Our graduate visiting nurses, or
public health specialists.
Our Country Week work for chill
dren.
"Our Confidential Exchange
"Our record clerks.
I'VE are merely the agents of the
people OF Wilmington. We can only
render the service you make possi-
BILE by your contributions. This year
the Associated Charities requires a
budget OF $4,000 TO carry out the
proposed program OF constructive
service. Our budget is based only
upon that required by other cities
the size of Wilmington and the spe-
clal needs OF this city
"The people OF Wilmington have
always been generous in their con
tr buttons 10 social betterment. We
feel the constructive and preventive
work OF this organization merits the
support OF every thinking public
spirited citizen.
Make your check payable to Mr.. L
L. Maloney. Treasurer, and forward
IN the envelope enclosed.
very truly yours,
''R. II. DUNHAM,
Chairman Finance Committee"
What Has Been Done.
A circular sets forth the actual ac-
complishments OF the Associated
Charities in the past six months, as
! follows:
zone thousand two hundred and
ninety-six visits to or in behalf of
the poor. have been made.
Have found work for sixty-one
unemployed.
( Homes for thirty-four have been
found.
Hospital OF sanitarium care for
twenty-five persons has been secured.
Twelve families have been re-
moved 10 better environment.
twenty-five families have been
aided by the enforcement Of City or
State Statutes.
Medical or surgical aid has been
procured for ia persons
Legal aid procured for sixty-one
families.
Free eye examination or treatment
procured for nine persons
Have accurate Information filed
with reference to 3170 families.
Have extended the use OF the Con-
fidential Exchange for information Ia
all social agencies Of the community
thereby max ng charity duplication
practically impossible without detec.
ton.
Have given confidential and con.
structive treatment to each family
aud person under our care.
"The services OF soventy-two vol
unteers have been enlisted in behalf
OF the poor
Took the initiative in the estab,
lishment OF a Children's Bureau o
this city.
WAS instrumental in having Della.
, ware become a part Of the Tri-Stat,
Conference OF Charities and Correc
tions held In Baltimore last week.
ALSO In bringing the Conference ol
Social Work for Delaware, Marylan,
and the District of Columbia, TO VIII
mington. next fall.
"The city has been divided into twl
districts, and a competent trainel
worker put m charge OF each district
I Have become the forwarding cen
ter for Delaware OF similar organ'za
, iton elsewhere This task havin
! been heretofore delegated to the Bal
/ timore Federal Charities"
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
nRLIGHTFrL nANCRS.

Mrs. Fred Snyder gives social
dances every Saturday night at Eden
Hall The personal interest which
Mrs. Snyder and her assistant, Miss
Thomas take in the dances make a
good time for all who attend Vs-
itors can enjoy a pleasant evening
watching these dances from the
balcony. The musical program be-
ing arranged by Mr.. Bird for tonight
will be the popular Hawaiian selec-
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
VITAL STATISTICS.

According TO the records OF the
City Health Department there were q
deaths. n births and % marriages
here this week as compared with 36
deaths, Al births and 20 marriages for
the corresponding period Of last year
During the week hve cases Of scar
LEI fever and three Of chicken pox
were reported.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
PURE. RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without II they
are sluggish, there is loss Of appetite.
sometimes faintness. a deranged state
OF the intestines. and. in general. all
the symptoms OF dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarssparilla makes nure
blood. and this is Why Il is so very
successful IN the treatment Of so
nsny ailments. Get II today
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
WHEAT MARKET STRONG.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.--Wheat had a
sharp rise a. the opening Of the exchange
today. July opened at sl.3s. 3-4 above
the close yesterday; May opened al
81 50. 2 - higher than yesterday; De
cember. sl.40. mp l-2 over Yesterday.
Corn and oats also were sharply higher.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
ArTO KIrK RRrAKs Apn

Special to-THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dee. Is At
tempting 10 crank his fathers auto
mobile yesterday. Wilbur shacklev.
son of Comptroller Peter S. Shoclley.
sustained a break OF the right wrist
when the engine back-fired.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
DEATHS.
Margaret z. Kirlin.
Isaac W. Berry.
Laura Buck Eastman.
Grant Garter.
Alnann Sail

Margaret z. Kirlin
Isaac W. Berry.
Laura Buck Eastman.
Grant Garter.
Moses Starr.
STARR--In this city, on December IS, 1919,
Moses Starr, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited - attend
the funeral from the residences Of his son.
Arthur b Starr, No. laOl West street, on
Monday afternoon. December iS, 1915, ~
clock. Interment private.
CARTFR-In Philadelphia Pa. on Deosmbsx
Is. 1916, Grant Carter. aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends members Of Lodge No.
5s2 B. Of L. ~ wdmlnS,on smnIoy.s Of L1S pSs bsS-
funeral services az his late residence. No.
ware Railroad, are invited 70 atteno the
235 n Franklin street, on Monday after
noon December 1s, at o'clock. Intsrmsnt
al Silverbrook cemetery.
FASTMAN--In this city, on December 10,
1915. Laura Buck. widow Of Charles r.
Eastman, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at-
tend the funeral services az her late real
| dence No. aO7 South Clayton street. on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. intermsnt
KIRLIN-on December IA, 1915, MsrEsrs.
E., aged II years, the beloved daughter OF
William and Alice Kirlin, and grsnddaugh-
ter Of the late Thomas and Hannah Daley.
Relatives friends and members OF the Chil-
dren OF Mary sodelity, are invited TO 81
dence No. 21s East Fourth street, on Mon
day morning December Is, Al 9 o'clock.
Requiem mass az St. Mary's X Z. Cnurch,
at $50 O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery. -
| BFRRY-On December IA, 1910, near
Milford Cross Roads, Issac W. Berry,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence. near Milford Cross Roads, on
Wednesday morning. December 20, at IL
o'clock Interment at Red Clay Creek
cemetery. Carriages will meet 9 o'clock
trolley at stanton Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
CITY BANK cLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today were S4.305, ,27l .52' as
compared With S27O4 02l.0s for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16

Americas weakness from a military
standpoint would require that she
strengthen her military training to be
more nearly on par with other ma
tional guarantors OF world peace
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
SIrNSHINr nrEFTING.

Cynthia Helpers Branch OF the Sun
shine Society will meet Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Mary c..
Thompson. No 5o2 West Fourth St
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
cARn oF THANKs-

We wish 20 thank our relatives and friends
for their kindness and floral offerings In our
sad bereavement in the loss Of our beloved
father John {. ireland His Children
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
CHRISTMAS HINTS.
To make a hit with the wife's folks

buy the mother-in-law nice set Of
poker chips.
The janitor ought to be tickled with
a coal shovel. He'll never use il
and it can be used to drag over the
basement floor to make noise and
keep tenants awake.
For Her-A corncob pipe.
For Him--A tiddlede-winks set.
SOME CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
For Barney Dreyfuss-Enlarged
portrait of George Sisler.
For Bill McGowan-A maxim silen-
GER.
George winter-An old age pension
Jesse Willard-"How to Spend
Money" by Jawn D.
Dad Pipino-Nice marble tomb
stone.
The baby would appreciate a good
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
|SP<.,,,,.,,,,
CHATTER

In trimming the Christmas tree be
sure and hang the tinse directly over
a few candles. It will catch on FIRE and
the children will be tickled to death.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16
SOME CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION,

For Him-A tiddlede-winks set.
Evening journal., 1916-12-16

For Barney Dreyfuss-Enlarge
portrait of George Sisler.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Smith spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Grand
Rapids.
Thanksgiving with her father, Asa
Jakeway, at Moseley.
Mrs. Wilbur Whitney Is the guest
Of relatives in Sparta this week.
Orland Sayles and Ben Longan
spent Thursday in Greenville.
George Menkee was home from
Lansing over Thanksgiving and visit
ed his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Post Of Yale
were guests of Mrs. Michael Wilson,
Thanksgiving.
Don't buy mems gifts without see
ing Rummler's line-Brdige St.-adv.
Mrs. Iva Hull and Miss 10 Asc-
lin spent Thursday in Grand Rspids.
The subject for discussion at the
Congregational Sunday school by
Henry Upholt's class is, "Who Are
the Men and Women You Think a
Success and What Makes Them So.s
The topic will be led by Harold
Washburn. There is more room In the
class and others are welcome.
Mrs. William Fisher has returned
from Leslie, where she spent few
days. with her daughter, Florence,
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens went to
Lakeview Wednesday to attend the
funeral Of their old friend and neigh
Dor, Marion r. Simmons.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

George Perry of Greenville was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Frank Gamber father, Al
phe6s. Sparks and brother, Erastus,
have returned from their western
trip, having spent very enjoyable
three weeks vacation. They saw a
lot of country and beautiful scenery.
Mrs. James Ovenhouse left Tuesday
for Grand Rapids and will also visit
her people in Kalamazoo, before re-
turning.
Frank Davis Of Smyrna was in the
city Tuesday. He said he had been
blowing in his fields on the farm and
expected to turn over a number OF
acres of ground yet this month.
Roy Simmons and his wife, who
have been assisting in special meet
ings at Wayland, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Quick ate their
Thanksgiving dinner in Greenville
with his sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall.
There will be special meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church at the home of Mrs. Henry
Friedly Friday afternoon, December
8. All members urged to be present.
Mrs. Laura Schauf returped to Her
sey Wednesday. She had been the
guest of Mrs. Emma Elg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Osmun and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Os-
mum, al lof Fenton, spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
0. Thompson.
Gus Belsar has returned from his
trip north and has gone to Grand
Rapids to look over the proposition
offered him in stock company for
manufacturing baskets.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
local Items

j. w. Rickle and VIM. Barker were
Sunday guests at the Morris Urch
f. LAGRANGE of Stanton called on
friends here the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Conklin and
son, Dale, of Lowell, spent Thanks
giving with the formers mother,
Mrs. Miles Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gilmore and
son, Allen, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and hrs. A. N. Johnston.
Mrs. A. C. Hall of Stanton visited
her daughter and family, Mrs. l..
Forward, one day last week.
The members of the F. M. church
purchased the B. Puffer house for a
parsonage and the minister has taken
possession.
Mrs. Mae Spencer and family have
moved onto Ionia street.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Murel Conklin spent
Sunday at Lowell, the guests Of the
formers parents.
r. Johnston of Fenwick spent Sun
day with his brother, Ansel, and his
wife.
Morris Urch and family are get
ting comfortably settled after the
fire, and they feel very thankful for
the kindness shown them by their
friends and enighbors.
Mrs. Archie Beach and daughter,
Miss Ida Fess, visited over Thanks
giving with their parents at Trufant.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

Mrs. EmiIine r, Weter was the
first taxpayer in the city to pay her
taxes and take a receipt for it from
the city treasurer, G. A. Rowley. Mrs.
Weter has been taxpayer in Otisco
township and the city of Belding for
more than sixty years, and has not
ed the valuation Of property crawl
ing ing up gradually as the . country s. and
Of course have kept pace along with
the improvements. -for
Mrs. Weter believes in taking time
by the forelock and get these evid-
ences of prosperity out of the way
as soon as possible, so she will have
nothing to worry about in that line.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

Saturday evening, Miss Ola \Simp-
son, who recently resigned her posi-
ton as first operator in the Citizens
Telephone Office, was quite surprised
to find herself the guest Of honor in
a company Of her friends at the home
of Miss Julia Travis.
The most important event of the
evening was "hunt" by Miss Simp-
son, which resulted in quite a col
lection of aluminium ware. To each
package was pinned an appropriate
verse and directions for finding the
next package.
Her friends left her with their
best wishes for her in her new home.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

Workmen began Tuesday on the
new front for Fristoe and Divine. A
storm shed is erected over the side
walk and the men can continue the
work without interruption by storm
or pedestrians. The front when
completed will be the finest in the
city. 1t will permit much more
room for displaying the merchandise
offered by the firm and will reflect
much credit to the street and city.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
Annual Election

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church held their
annual meeting with Mrs. E. B. Lap
ham on Tuesday afternoon. #
An interesting program with re-
ports of good years work, took the
first hour, followed by the election of
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
Mary Barnes; vice president, Mrs. A.
j. Blair; secretary, Mrs. L. Hockstad;
treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Fisher.
Light refreshments and social
hour closed the afternoon.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

the Sophomore class to game of
foot ball the Freshmen class met and
conquered their opponents in hard
fought battle Tuesday by score of
8 to 6. The Freshies maintain that
the referee was biased in some of his
decisions, which prevented larger
showing. "Ted" Davis, the "fresh-
ies"s right tackle, claims he had the
time of his life.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

Of China" Mrs. Jones; ABits Of Pray
er and Ribbon" Mrs. Bradshaw;
reading, Della Hubert; solo, Mrs.
Ayers.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
spent Thursday and Friday in Grand
Rapids.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

'sIeqa eIqM sQ!H IAqdsZ as spus!1J
a!sA M o. a. aosdxe pad ! osIs ,, AsyH .,,cs 6a!. /,
sBq oqM 'sp!dsH pusID 10 6I!msJ pus
IsaIod o 'Isq4oIq Isq qa!M Aupdmoo
aus aas% sgS sDoa Ssa paIcs rs
HssM s!ql 3ysI suomsIO sIns7 SIN
Bp!IOII I0J 3y91
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

w. f. M. Society Meeting
The w. F. M. society Of the M. E..
church will meet with Mrs. E. A.
Thorne Saturday afternoon, Decem-
ber 9. The program is "Outline
Study" by Mrs. Doty; "The Sodom
Belding banner., 1916-12-06

"A pleasing program Of tableaux,
drills, shepherd stories, chants, and
instrumental music will be given at
the Methodist church Wednesday
evening, December 20. A Living
Christmas Tree" will be shown
promptly at 1880 p. m.
Belding banner., 1916-12-06
For the Men-Folks

You'll want something suitable
as token of your regard. some
thing with touch of the holiday
spirit but practical as well. @
Here are many things that man
would like which he often neglects
to buy for himself, and those are
the kind of gifts he is really glad
to receive. 80
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-08
GOVERNORS CHOSEN

States which elected state tickets
chose the following governors:
Arkansas-C. H. Brough, Dem.
Colorado-G. A. Carlson, Rep.
Connecticut-M. II. Holcomb, Rep.
Delaware. q. Townsend, Rep.
Florida-W. v. Knott, Dem.
Georgia-H. M. Dorsey, Dem.
Idaho-D. w. Davis, Rep.
Illinois-F. o. Lowdsn, Rep.
Iowa-W. L. Harding, Rep.
Kansas-Arthur Copper, Rep.
Massachusetts-S. w. Mccall, Rep.
Michigan-A. e. Sleeper, Rep.
Minnesota. A. A. BurnQuist, Rep.
Montana-F. J. Edwards, Rep.
Nsbraska-A. l.. Sutton, Rep.
New Hampshire-H. w. Reyes, Rep.
New Jsrsey-W. L. Edge. Rep.
New York-C. s. Whitman, Rep.
North Carolina-T. N. Beckett. Dem.
North Dakota-L. J. Frazier, Rep.
Rhode Island-R. L. Besckman, Rep.
South Carolina-R. l. Manning, Dem.
South Dakots-Peter Norbeck, Rep.
Tennessee-T. C. Rye, Dem.
Texas-J. z. Ferguson, Dem.
Utah-N. L. Morris, Rep.
Vermont-H. f. Graham. Rep.
wisconsin,. L. Philip. Rep.