Crop yields and treasurer report summarized
The November Department of Agriculture note shows corn yield at twenty three and one tenth bushels per acre, with 1.577 billion bushels from July acreages, and a 40 million bushel shortfall. Potatoes reach 175 million bushels. The U S Treasurer reports net revenue of 56,587,581 dollars, down 5,257,068 from last year, with land sales as the sole receipts uptick. He urges funding to cover worn money and coin distribution, and calls ending three cent pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beresy
Department of Agriculture
Wyman
United States
Chinese Landing Controls Proposed by Federal Officials
The San Francisco Collector, per Secretary Folger, may rigidly investigate and deny landing to any Chinese passenger if fraud or imposition is suspected. Aggrieved parties can seek relief via writs of habeas corpus in the courts. The measure aims to curb unlawful Chinese laborer arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Folger
Pensions to Dependent Parents Decision by Teller
Teller issues a ruling on pensions to dependent parents in response to a question from the Commissioner of Pensions. The Secretary argues that a minor son entitles the father to his services or, if the father is dead, the mother is entitled, making a dependent father or mother eligible for a pension under the Revised Statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Commissioner of Pensions
Government action planned against Nelson and Hughes over land grab
The government plans steps against Nelson and Hughes, an English firm, for conspiracy to obtain large tracts of land near Bismarck North Dakota by fraud. Washington civil service tensions rise over bill rulings seen as bias against lower grade staff. Major Nickerson rejects insanity reports and promises a Washington visit. Hamilton’s annual report backs National quarantine and municipal cleanliness as essential to eradicating yellow fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
StGat
Nelson & Hughes
Bismarck
Dak
Labies
Washington
Civil Service Bill
Nickerson
Sumeron General Hamilton
Infant Italian Immigrant Dies of Yellow Fever in New Orleans
A six year old Italian girl died of yellow fever at Charity Hospital in New Orleans a few days ago. The child belonged to a family of immigrants recently arrived from Vera Cruz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Charity Hospital
Vera Cruz
Mexico Rejects Bond Demands in London Talks
Mexico refuses bondholders demand for 23 million three percent bonds beyond the 89 million recognized debt. Negotiations end as London-based Mexican envoy is recalled. Government seeks settlement but deems the terms excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Counterfeiter Arrested in New York Workshop Find
Police seized a trunk of counterfeiters tools and tracing paper in Brockway’s workshop after his arrest in New York. It contained forged signatures of Leland Stanford C P Huntington and Speyer Bros London bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockway
New York
Leland Stanford
C. P. Huntington
Speyer Bros
London
Libel suit verdict awards Brothers against Mind and Matter editor
The Brothers libel suit against Jonathan M. Roberts editor of Mind and Matter in New York ended with a verdict for the plaintiffs. They were awarded 3000.06 dollars each on charges totaling 30000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan M. Roberts
Mind and Matter
New York
Brooklyn Bridge Not Paying on Opening Figures
A New York dispatch reports the Brooklyn Bridge cost $15,167,723 to date and, after twenty four weeks, receipts total $110,871 from pedestrians $49,647 from pedestrians and $38,419 for vehicles $33,114 from passengers. Foot passengers reach 4,000,000 and car passengers 662,280. The bridge has not yet begun to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Pullman Company Liable for Protective Care in Sleep
Pennsylvania Supreme Court holds Pullman Palace Car Company not an inn keeper or common carrier but must exercise proper care to prevent theft of a passenger's valuables from bed or clothing while asleep. A $300 verdict upheld in a robbery suit against the Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Pullman Palace Car Company
Death of Dr J Marion Sims Founder of Hospital for Women
Dr J Marion Sims founder of the Hospital for Women in New York died in that city on the 15th from heart disease at age seventy one. He organized the Anglo American Ambulance Corps in Paris which has provided efficient service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Marion Sims
The
Hospital For Women
New York
City
Sims
Paris
Barbed Wire Makers Move to Missouri After Patent Ruling
Joliet, Illinois manufacturers of barbed wire announce plans to relocate factories to Missouri and other western points under Judge Treat's jurisdiction. The Washburn patents are cited as protecting manufacturers from royalty payments, but about one thousand workers in Joliet will lose jobs due to the shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolliet
Missouri
Judge Treat
St. Louis
Rejeicing Our Mahone's Defeat Demonstration in Lynchburg
An enthusiastic demonstration took place in Lynchburg Virginia on the 13th to celebrate the Democratic victory in the state. Resolutions were passed guaranteeing full justice to the negro community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahone
Lynchburg
Danville Riot Smear Attacks Denounced by Law Leader
Law n states condemns partisan reports on the Danville riot as injurious to the State and fiction by Mahone to excuse his crushing defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Mahone
Elizabeth Man Begins Forty Day Fast
Henry H Dressen of Elizabeth New Jersey starts a forty day fast on November 4 and has not eaten since. He walks each morning and smokes a pipe daily. Weighing 150 pounds normally he stood at 148 on the fourteenth. The fifty two year old Belgian says he feels better than ever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry H. Dressen
Elizabeth
N. J
Destructive Fires Hit Rail Depot and Ashland Works
Seven thousand bales of cotton fifty car loads of lumber twelve cars and other freight were burned at the Norfolk and Western Railroad depot in New York on the 14th with losses of 500000. The Norton Iron Works in Ashland Kentucky were also destroyed on the same date though losses were not stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk and Western Railroad
New York
Norton Iron Works
Ashland
Fatal Explosion at Eagle Mill Colliery in Pottsville
An explosion at Eagle Mill colliery Pottsville Pa on the 14th killed Michael Kelly and Robert Kennedy instantly and badly hurt a boy named Keating. The blast was caused by sulphur buildup and carried victims fifty feet by the concussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle Mill
Pottsville
Michael Kelly
Robert Kennedy
Keating
Grant Presents War Guns to China and Japan
Two Hartford Connecticut built machine guns completed on the 14th are gifts to the Viceroy of China and the Mikado of Japan. The Pratt and Whitney design, an evolution of the Gardiner gun, allegedly delivers up to five hundred five rounds per minute in standard form and has achieved seven hundred rounds per minute in trials, with five thousand rounds in thirteen minutes.
Made Highwaymen by Dime Novels
Puetz and McCollough, two boys, arrested in Milwaukee for shooting a car driver in the face and back and attempting to steal his cash box. They confessed saying dime novels fired their imagination to become highwaymen. Police have evidence of other crimes the youths committed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puetz and
McCollough
Milwaukee
Illinois & Michigan Canal Cession Transmitted to Congress
Governor Hamilton of Illinois sent the transcript of the Illinois Legislature act ceding the canal to the Federal Government along with the popular vote on the transfer. He urged presentation to Congress with his recommendations due to the cession’s importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois & Michigan Canal
Hamilton
Illinois
United States
Congress
Attempted assassination of Charlie Ford near Richmond
Seven masked men on horseback hid near the Ford brothers residence two miles from Richmond Missouri and fired on Charlie Ford as he exited his house. The shots missed and Ford fired back, driving the attackers from the scene. Local youths in the area are suspected to have plotted to drive the Fords from the vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Ford
Ford Brothers
Jesse James
Richmond
Charlie
Trial of A Kuhn for shooting Rose Steiner at Erie
The trial concluded at Erie Pennsylvania on July 4. A Kuhn, a boy, faced charges of involuntary manslaughter for shooting Rose Steiner from a street car window. The defense claimed Kuhn's brother, who died by hanging later that night, fired the shot. The jury returned a verdict of involuntary manslaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Kuhn
Rose Steiner
Erie
Kuhn
Robbery on Mexican Train Ends in Slaying
Forty masked men attacked a Mexican National Railroad train near La Jarita on the night of the 14th. They derailed the train with a broken rail and forced the conductor to surrender eight thousand dollars in silver. The engineer was killed and the band fled as officers approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexican National Railroad
la Jarita
Levy Denies Allegation in Pittsburg Interview
The cornetist Levy arrived in Atlanta and rejects as false the Pittsburg reporter's interview. He recounts a troubled marriage with Minnie Conway, asserts the separation was not his fault, and says he loves his children and would sacrifice to regain them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levy
Atlanta
Pittsburg
Minnie Conway
Best On Record at Prospect Park Races
At Prospect Park New York on the 11th J B Barnaby and Co gelding H B Winship with running mate Hiram Bruce faced J Keenan’s gelding Frank and runner J O Ray in two heats Frank winning the first and Winship the second. Times set a new record at 2 48 and 2 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Park
New York
J. B. Barnaby & Co
H. B. Winship
Hiram Bruce
J. Keenan
Frank
J. O.ray
Winship
Printers Strike in New York Presses Raises Pay
Compositors at the New York World Star Tribune Morning Journal and Truth walked out on the 15th seeking pay from forty to forty six cents per thousand ems. The demand was granted by all but the Tribune. The move came at the urging of the Typographical Union and a similar demand was made on book offices for higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York World
Star, Tribune
Morning Journal
Truth
Tribune
Remarkable Surgical Operation in Syracuse
At Syracuse New York on the fifteenth John Iberson a laborer fell fifty feet from a roof and was found paralyzed with neck dislocation in the same way as a hanging case Physicians reset the bones by pulling from head and feet with two men at each end He is expected to recover
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
John Iberson
Horrible Wedding Tragedy and Robbery Spree Report
The account describes a wedding at Curritick where a dispute over the music led to pistols being drawn, resulting in the death of groom’s best man Charles Ballance and mortal wounding of groomsman Thomas Sidan. A separate entry details four masked robbers entering farmer Olsen’s home near Petersburg Grove Col and beating him while demanding money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Credle
South Carolina
Curritick
Charles Ballance
Thomas Sidan
Batal
Olsen
Petersburg Grove
Col
Robbers Escape With $600 Hidden Under Stove
The criminals fled the scene after securing $600 they found hidden under the stove, refusing to disclose further information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feet
Literary
Stranger's Mysterious Death Found Near Newtown L I
Body of a stranger was found hanging from a tree near Newtown, L I. A note signed Bismarck mentioning Herr Von Glan was found on the deceased. It is unclear if the death was murder or suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newtown
L. I
Bismarck
Herr von Glan
United Empire
Mysterious Disappearance of Miss Carrie Timme in Chester
Seventeen year old Carrie Timme of Chester South Carolina vanished from her home four weeks ago. Last heard from she was in Atlanta and it is believed she remains in hiding. Parents do not understand the motive behind her abrupt disappearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Timme
Chester
S. C
Atlanta
Tragic Incidents Reported From Various Cities
Hon Samourer Macir of Clinton Illinois dies by strychnine suicide on the 12th. Joseph Brenson shoots his father at West Lebanon Pennsylvania the 12th. a servant girl defending the elder is killed, and Joseph is arrested. Mary Russell aged eighteen commits suicide at Pittsburgh on the 13th by arsenic after telling her father of distress caused by her brother. D R Allen, a theatrical manager, is shot at the Vicksburg Mississippi theater on the 14th by Frank Sparks former advance agent for the show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samourer Macir
Clinton
Joseph Brenson
West Lebanon
Joseph
Mary Russell
Pittsburg
D. R. Allen
Vicksburg, Miss
Frank Sparks
Emigration plan in Ireland criticized by Freeman's Journal
The Freeman's Journal on the 12th published a circular proposing wholesale emigration from Ireland, a scheme authorities deny link to. The paper calls it a continuation of Cromwellian deportations and likens it to the coffin ships of today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman’s Journal
Ireland
The
West Indies
American Bishops Meet in Rome Over Church State Basis
American Catholic bishops held their first Rome meeting on the thirteenth at the College of the Propaganda with all Propaganda cardinals present. They tackled whether to petition the U S government to base church state relations on canon law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
College of the Propaganda
Cardinals of the Propaganda
United States
Pacification of Peru Advances Slowly
A Panama dispatch from the 15th reports Peruvians now occupy Lima and Iglesias gains popularity. Doubt over Chilean evacuation dampens local enthusiasm as the Chilean column marching to Ayacucho is attacked by about four thousand Indians, who kill seven hundred of the attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Panama
Lima
Iglesias
Ayacucho
Earl Carnarvon Praises Canadian Moderation
Earl Carnarvon on tour in Canada says the future hinges on continued judgment and moderation shown by Canadians in their legislative sessions over several years. Three thousand French reinforcements landed in Anam on the 13th and were sent to Hanoi, with an advance expected on Sontay before December 1. British American and Belgian consuls in Milan appeal to support a church for students and artisans unable to subscribe. The London libel suit between Central News Company and Sportsmax was dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Carnarvon
Canada
Anam
Hanoi
Sontay
Milan
London Times
London
Central News Company
Sportsmax
Train collision near Streator leaves four dead
North bound passenger and a Burlington train collided near Streator Illinois on the 16th killing four people including Mrs Henderson and her daughter of Dayton Illinois. Several others were wounded.
Ohio State News Roundup Highlights Dismissals Pardons and Trials
Obituaries note the death of Jonx T. Snort former Ohio State University professor and author. A libel verdict favors State Representative Alexander against George Paul. Columbus Penitentiary reports 1,287 inmates with $592,922 in excess receipts and per capita maintenance of $140.89. Governor pardons Patrick Ready amid questions of guilt and witness character. Bronson vs Brand jury disagrees. Several poisoning and medical cases linked to decomposed cheese. Bank Teller Kirker held for trial for $16,000 misappropriation. Civil damages awarded in railroad collision case. Governor inauguration display declined and physician pharmacist agreement reached in Cincinnati. Local ordinances close saloons. a teacher commits suicide. gambling fines in Springfield. A burglar incident ends in a fatal shot to Speidel. Wally jailed. Sheep killed by dogs statewide estimated at 20,244 with $500,009 dog tax. Cincinnati investors sue Times-Star over stock fraud tied to the Jaimes merger. A Cincinnati musicians’ society scandal leads to disciplinary calls. Ohio Editorial Association sets Columbus as site for December 5 1880 meeting with two sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonx T. Snort
Ohio State University
Columbus
Europe
George Paul
State Board of Public Works
Alexander
Akron
Patrick Ready
Court of Common Pleas
Montgomery County
Ready
Frank E. Bronson
James Brand
Oberlin
Bronson
Brand
Richard E. Palmer
Henry Stark
Samuel Boyd
Teller Kirker
Second National Bank
Ironton
Harriet Morgan
Troy
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company
Hoadly
Cincinnati
Tur
Hilliard
Franklin County
Lizzie Errens
Corryville
Hamilton County
Mt. Auburn
Springfield
F. Stemer
Uardin County
Dunkirk
Speidel
Wally Wo
Wally
TEA
Cuyahoga
Jaimes Company
Star
Times-Star
J. F. Mack
Ohio Editorial Association
One of the prevalent diseases in Lancet and Clinic
Dr. Tenner defines the now prevalent disease termed general paralysis as an affection of the anterior cerebrum. The pathology shows changes in brain membranes and in cortex and subcortical regions, mainly in the interior, with the anterior cerebral convolutions affected. Early symptoms include impaired intellect, memory loss, boastfulness, and later motor failure advancing with mental disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenner
Great Italian Exodus Tied to Eighty Three Humorous Papers
Report notes a mass departure of Italians linked to the publication of eighty three humorous papers in their homeland. The statement suggests a cultural or social backlash provoking emigration. No specific dates or cities are provided in the excerpt.
Ohio and New York Triumph Limit Democratic Sweep
Analyzing yesterday's elections, the piece argues no national tidal wave exists for Democracy. It cites Republican gains in New York Massachusetts Connecticut and Pennsylvania while warning Ohio and Iowa results reflect local factors and Butlerism is fading. It predicts a strong Republican outlook in 1884 with a reinforced party line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ohio
Aml
Messrs
McDonald
Hendricks
Iowa
New York State
Reublican
New York
Tilden
Carr
Senate
House
Arthur
Connecticut
Massachusetts
George D. Robinson
General Butler
Robinson
Butler
Bay
Masachusetts
Pennsylvania
Cooper
Philadelphia
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas
Virginia
Bourbon Pdemocrats
Danville
Indianapolis Journal
Sunset Honors for South Carolina Lawyer’s Passing
The reporter notes a dramatic sunset as the funeral cortege travels through streets, describing the western sky as grand and gorgeous to honor the lawyer’s journey home. The description evokes the heavens lighting the way to his eternal resting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Chicago Herald
Retired Vermont minister reflects on fifty years of service
A Boston Herald item notes a Castleton resident who has preached fifty years on a salary ranging from 259 to 1000 dollars. Forty years ago he earned 300 dollars, supported by a wife and four children in a carpetless, stove-less home. Now retired, he owns 50 yards of carpet and four stoves, with five sons thriving across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castleton
Boston Herald
Mint Director Urges End to Gold Dollars and Three Cent Nickels
The Director of the Mint recommends discontinuing the gold dollar and the three cent nickel because they do not fit ordinary transactions and their disappearance would not be regretted. Chicago Inter Ocean reports this viewpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mint
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Harvard College Visit Referred To As Haverfor College
An English exchange notes Lord Coleridge visiting Harvard College and uses the phrase Haver for College near Philadelphia in the Philadelphia Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Coleridge
Harvard College
Haverfor College
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Record
Great Republican Victories Across States in 1883 Election
The Nov election results lift Republican hopes nationwide. Strong gains in New York and Pennsylvania erode Democratic strength, while Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts sees Butler unseated amid Demagogic tactics. Ohio and Connecticut shift the political landscape, with Virginia and New Jersey also noted for party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
New York
New York State
Butler
Massachusetts
Butles
Pennsylvania
Europe
Connecticut
New Jersey
Virginia
Danville
Lastaturday
Mahone
North
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas
Chiago Tribune
Brass idols sold to heathen lands outsell Bibles says report
The article claims African and Indian communities worship mostly imported idols made in England and notes these brass and cast-iron gods generate large profits, surpassing the commercial value of Bibles, books, and tracts sent to the same regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
India
England
Ad for Two Young Ladies Sparks Graphic Commentary
In an evening Hartford paper an intelligence office advertises for two young ladies not afraid to talk four hours a day at one dollar an hour. The New York Graphic calls the phrasing singularly superfluous and notes an ad for two young ladies would have sufficed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Intelligence
New York Graphic
Bear Market Plot Described by Wall Street Executives
A Wall Street exchange head argues a strong bear attack exists with 126,000 shares in one stock and multiple short sales to drive prices lower. A bank president counters that market tensions stem from covert Board Room traders, not a unified bear bloc, and explains how leveraged moves test public willingness to buy and the potential for short-covering profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Beatty's Charity Pact Reduces Estate to 65,000
Dr Charles C Beatty of Steubenville Ohio once set aside ten percent for religion then a quarter during the 1837 distress and pledged never to let his fortune exceed 70,600 dollars. His estate is valued at 65,000 with gifts totaling 500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Beatty
Steubenville, O
Cleveland Herald
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild Hosts Dinner on Golden Plates
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild entertained guests at a dinner set upon ornate gold plates, an event notable for its lavish tableware and high society attendees. The gathering highlighted wealth, prestige, and exclusive social circles of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild
Clermont Gourier Ad Rates Reduce For Yearly Subscriptions
A note states a liberal reduction for advertising readers for the year with a six dollar annual rate. The change aims to attract broader business attention and extend coverage for six weeks at the reduced price.
Judge Rules Insult Not Slander Unless Damages Shown
The Chicago judge rules that calling someone a liar is not a slander action unless clear damages to the person are demonstrated. The New York Herald praises buckwheat cake recipes for the poor. Milwaukee Telegraph questions the value of wealth tied to fast horses. Philadelphia reports record stamp sales last month. A French paper advises addressing and stamping letters on the sealed side to deter opening.
Typhoid traced to London milk supply prompts boil only
Health Inspector urges boiling suspicious milk rather than discarding it as typhoid fever is linked to milk in a London district. Other items note a Brooklyn man jailed for brandy theft deemed insanity inspired by thirst and a New York coffin purchase seized as personal property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Brooklyn
Boston fish-balls and peanuts at dinners noted
The New York Mail and Express reports fashionable dinners serve peanuts with coffee and fruit. American machinists are praised for skill but lag in education and design. Cincinnati boards seek to redeem the trade dollar and recall it. Wheat crops forecast export needs and past surpluses. Irving’s first appearance draws mixed New York critical reaction. Outsiders note New York youths dress and shop abroad via Atlantic cable. Senator Morrill considers punctured coins to prevent confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mail
Exprear
Boston
Justice Leaves Court to Set Out Potato Slips
At Cochran Georgia a judge abruptly quit mid session telling two attorneys he had to go home to set out potato slips. He warned them that once finished his decision would be written there, then left the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochran
Brooklyn bid for next presidential convention center site
The Hagie of Brooklyn acknowledges inland cities were favored for meeting location due to proximity to the geographic center. The census places the population center near Cincinnati, which explains that city’s favorable consideration among options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Mary Churchill’s Father Details Her Departure Reason
Colonel Churchill of St Louis says in an interview that strict rules existed but none so severe as driving a daughter to run away. He cites four hours daily piano practice as an example. Mary has not explained the sudden departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
St. Louis
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Castroville
Tex
Andrew Rusdin
Emulia
Emigration For Ireland
American Bishops At
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Streator
Ill
Henderson
Dayton
J.C. Barnes
St. Cloud
Newcastle
Lessoups
Merchants’ Exchange
Liverpool
Suez Canal
Tut Tribune
Vrenng Post
Mail
Express
McGeoch
Morrow
Ferry
Maxwell
Lycoming County
Sopara Vorkrepensky
Imperial Marie Institute
St. Petersburg
Siberia
Standard Oil Company
Ick
Pensacola
Fla
Democratic Hall
N. Y. Herald
Clermont Gourier
New York Herald
Milwaukee Telegraph
Warnock
Cincinnati Board of Trade and Transportation
Irving
Hunpreps
Young
Baltimore American
Morrill
Finance Committee
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