davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15
Ielegrar1Ilio nravi1Laa.
ELtND.
See the C0nqWering Heroes


BELFAST, July The American
Team arrived here. Their reeep-
ton even surpassed that when
they entered Dublin Mayor Lind
say aud Corporation wefo at tie
station and escorted them TO car-
riages. A procession formed and
the guests made triumphai entry
into the city, passed through
streets festooned with banners and
packed On each side by crowds,
apparently comprising the entire
population
The cheering was unoeasing
from the moment they left the sta
ton until they reached the Impe-
rial Hotel where speeches we're
made by Col. GiIdersleeye AHA
Maior Leech, and tremendous en-
illnsiasm was manifested Oil the
road Welcoming crowds were
passed at every station between
Dublin and Belfast, aud many
church spires were tiaggeda All
IRISH ENTHUsIAAE FOR THE A8TERIoAE
RHLEalEN MORE VICTORIES T0R
THE BOYS FROM AMERIcA.
DELFAsr. July ri The contest
for the Mayor aud citizsns cup
wae held on The range on Lord
Duifemns grounds, the distance
was one thousand yards Each man
was allowed five shots, the highest
possible score being twenty
Several thousand persons wit
messed the shooting. ALI the mem
beers 81 the American team, aud the
reserves took part The contest
was exciting, especially towards
the close. Ihe result was doubt
inl TIP " the last slot ct Colonel
Gildersleeve.
The crowd eheeeed Tie III
n0nncemenh WITH great enthu
siasm lle tie between America
and ireland was shen SHOT oii, ala
coWiug ~ lhe terms agreed upon
Tie men bad three shots apiece.
each shot as watched With
bEeathless interest.
AF Lee, ~ Belfast ana Air.
Johnson. q Dublin made romar
ahlv tiae shO Wien all bad
ared tleig I've shots eaeh clio
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15
Broom Corn

We were shown by Messrs. Arr
cher q Borland sample Of new
broom corn raised below this city,
by Mr. Wondering, Who has 300
acres in this crop, and will have it
all baled and il market by the
goth Of june The sample shown
wes said to be q fair sample Of the
whole crop which averaged over
1000 pounds 20 the acre. Some of
the specimens were fine green hq'ul,
over 2 inches clean brush, ind
worth to-day l455 cents d pound iii
Chlcago There are largo num-
Der of broom manufactures III
New Orleans and they buy their
broom corn ia the West Mr..
Wenderling win work up much 81
bis crop himself and send some to
Chicago. Ihiuk Of this crop of
$l00 % $l40 to the nero for stock
and poultry, aud all before July,
ECo- Operative News.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15
R o starr

AeN lay Hn as lad Miro
de ie ne south part ST me-
standing az the gate in
sE 50 heF lance shs WIS
Startled N rnalhn aaaaa ID one
81 W shade lree ana tlq
forward haaia some hesf a
t d9p Wsh a0d un SIS
Ins plAn Ma.k Nn picking nn
la'nN iee 3 M
aon Wo laeae long and ea
quarters A@ mel tsle
paf amps al excatd
aaN iiMa Wiil .aM h.olele
tha male sulphur a es
efaa Wlth 8 hl ne
ag c9al let
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15

e lFeatea npt 81 poSflea but
f n economic e1 Ii0ns
W f1g ncls has ex-
elte conventions in imes PASS
Ftgh e na asional, Wiieh
hiss BROKEN down ala9iofms and
hans aptea parties lhe currency
0asiion must las be lagl to lhe
repro euiasiTes 0 IRE people in
Congress enihe &c this lIi-
bHnal #as ~ absolutely
niece afY g fele9e Che Eariil
Als lHst nali0d0 convention of
ne democrats party decided that
Congress WINS lhs only ofum I'LL
which she taii8 should be dis-
cpssa and decided as the intef-
ssls 81 The people there I8pFe
scented required THO currency
question must e 81 tie same Fi-
hanal Suite platforms afe Wlu
able only to the party ~ the State
adopting tbefe aud eaeh party
must BE- held responsible 70 The
people 81 the States, respectively,
fot Evil these platGofms contain IL
rs Sd paIn to tgY to form ang plate
form 0n TIE currency which WilI
meet with cordial approval ID
Lowell dos Moiaes, Sacramento,
aud Montgomery The interests
sS# #NA Vstf1s 4 s4sfssF8 afUeene tba cFs8t
climate, productions industries,
and opinions of Tie people OF these
placgs differ DO not mean 10
say that a great principle il not
the same il every latitude or
longitude ID is must ever be
but IT will fequi e the great 1
teacher, Experience, to teach ITS
uuiYersality, and Ignorance can /
onlY give place to flight and knoWl-
sdge.
81 ben the World asks ) demo /
oraac nominee Of u State demo /
cratic convention To spit on The I
platform ~ his party, we BEG it
will remember that il adopted the (
same policy and advocated, aud, \
ls we know aided 10 forcing Nc
die nominee 81 the War
Democracy, to do The same thing
when ne was nominated, and Tile
,esult was defeat
Me advise The World IT will be-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15

----.-
Foh
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15

TIE DEAD Come no LIFE New
Orleans is greatly excited over the
recent discovery bv ala English
vessel, Of hitherto unknown
island b the South Pacific, upon
which they found d number Of
Americans, who, twenty-six years
ago started for California, leaving
their families ia New Orleans, and
since then they had not been
heard from They have been
incurred as dead, bat we're only
wrecked ON Ibis isle, and ia all that
time had not seen y human face
other than their own Louisiana
Cotton-Iall.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15

STRAND, GALVESTON TEXAS.
ORDERS for an kinds 81 Merchandise,
tiled at lowest prices, with cash iii
hands at2 ~ per cent. commission for
buying Prompt attention given To
receiving and forwarding " stock Of
Corn, Oats Bran, Hay alid Corn Meal
always On hand nos ly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-15
W q. MAIL STAGE ROUTE.
Lake Charles and New Orleans.

aoHaDCtE . AaafvAIs ~ DnrAHTUaEs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
THE OPERATIC EVENT OF THE SEA.
son.

The attention of the many who intend being
present at the Opera House on Monday eve
ming, to witness the debut in this city of Mile.
lima de Murska is called to the advertise
ment in another column, announcing the
scale of prices. They will be found mos.
reasonable.
Mile. de Murska will appear in her great
role of Lucia, in Donizetti's grand and beauti-
full opera, Lucia Di Lammermoor," char
acter in which she has achieved her grandest
triumphs, and in which she has been pro-
nounced without rival.
The sale of tickets for the event opens to-
day at A. ~, at tie Opera House. The box
office will be open until IL A. NJ. and from
noon uutil r NJ. Tickets can be procured
a. Etle's music store, Canal street, provided
there are any left efter the closing of the box
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
ADMISSION OF TWO NEW
STATES.
The Civil Rights Bill in the Sem
notwithstanding Over the
Force Bill with no
Results.
Especial to the Bulletin.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb %, $40 P. NJ
Two new States were admitted Yesterday,
Welcome Colorado and New Mexico.
The Senate proposes to take up the Civil
Rights bill to morrow
Morton will present his bill on Presiden-
tial elections to-day.
Last night, about halt-past 10 o'clock, Co.
burn proposed the consideration of the Force
bill
Hereford, of Virginia, raised thespoint of
order that the resolution authorizing the
Select Committee only allowed them to re-
port their proceedings to the House after the
printing of the testimony, and that they could
not therefore present the bill.
The Speaker ruled that they might
Kendall, Of Pennsylvania, appealed from
this, and then ensued as much filibusteriue
as If the rules had not been changed two
weeks since. All night long they have been
here, sleepy and worn, but vigilant.
The Democrats won't vote, thereby spoil
ing the quorum desired; SO the dreary roll
call is continually repeated, and the bad boys
are locked up till they are in more docile
mood. A. S. H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
SELF-DESTRUCTION OR
MURDER.
More Bloodshed.

About two miles below Algiers, yesterday,
at 6 A. NJ, man by the name of John Cor
bett, a private Waterman on the United
States monitors, was found dead on the deck
of the monitor Iris, with shot in his left
side just below the nipple.
The man was found by another Waterman
lying about twenty feet from the hold Of the
boat Upon closer investigation it was found
that the pistol, a large-sized Remington
revolver, belonging to Corbett, the deceased,
was discovered in the hold of the monitor.
and had two of the shots discharged. There
is no certainty as to whether the man killed
himself or some dastardly murderer took his
life.
The boats lying there were bought some
time ago by large st. Louis firm to tear up
for old iron, they having paid some $50, 900
for them, and employed three or four watch
men to guard their property Corbett being
one of the watchmen at the time he was killed
or destroyed himself.
Corbett was a man about 20 years Of age,
with sandy whiskers, and born in Portland,
Maine. He had been working in Algiers
since the 14th of last September bat had
only been private Waterman on the monitor,
where he was found dead for three nights.
Coroner Chastant was summoned and held
the inquest A verdict was returned as fol-
lows: That the deceased came to his death
from ball from pistol in the hands of some
unknown party. No arrest as yet has been
made, though some part are suspected as
being implicated in the affair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate admit
ted Colorado, and at the adjournment were
at work on New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Edmunds, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported favorably
on the bills to remove the political disabili
ties of Edward Booker, John Withers and
Beverly Kennon, Of Virginia. Robt. w. John
son, Of Arkansas; JAS. NJ. Quarles, of Ten
nessee, and Jas. M. Halves, of Kentucky.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. West. of Louisiana, from the Commit
tee on Transportation, submitted as an
amendment to the River and Harbor Appro-
pration bills the House bill for the improve
ment Of the mouth of the Mississippi River.
known as the Eads bill, with amendments
which reduce the amount from So, 600, 900 to
IS, $50 600, select the South Pass for improve
ment, instead Of the Southwest Pass, provide
that the work shall bs under the superyi Jon
OF the Secretary Of War, and that the depth
OF the channel contracted for shall be re-
q1'red to be maintained permanently in adj
vance OF payment. Ordered to be printed
MIR. Chandler moved an evening session be
held for the consideration of the Steamboat
bill. Objection made.
Mr.. Edmunds said if the Senate saw fit to
postpone the regular order it would relieve
him from all responsibility for the Civil
Rights bill.
The bill restoring certain soldiers of 1912 to
the pension rolls was lost by vote of 20 to
81
Mr.. Morton's bill for counting the Presi-
Dental vote and contingent questions were
taken up Several amendments were Offered
and adopted.
THE HOUSE.
III House has been in continuous session
hllbustering over the Caucus Force bill
Dispatches from New Orleans threaten fur
lGON1INuEU On EiaEra pAaRI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
THE CONSERVATIVE COMMIT
TEE IN CONGRESS-.
Presentation of the Letter of Ac-
ceptance of Compromise.
An Earnest Protest Against the
Necessity which Induced 1t.
Wheeler to Accompany Zacharie
Home after Adjournment
of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1875.

WASHINGTON, req. 70, 1919.
To Messrs. Hoar, Wheeler, Potter, Frye, Phelps,
Marshall and Foster, Members OF Congress
sional Committee on Louisiana
Gentemen-We have the honor to inform
you that the Conservative Caucus has accept
ed the plan for settlement of existing poll
teal difficulties in Louisiana, known as the
Wheeler propositions subject to two condi-
tons.
l. That all the members of your committee
shall act as arbitrators.
2. That there shall be an extra session of
the General Assembly of Louisiana on the
fourth Monday in March, to give practical
effect to the award when made, and to con-
slider and pass upon certain reform measures
absolutely essential to the peace and pros
perity Of the State. In announcing the &C.
ceptance, we desire to State that it is given
under protest. and that we have been reluc-
family forced to the conclusion that no other
terms would be obtained.
1t is evident that if rejected, the people OF
Louisiana had either to submit directly to an
undoubted usurpation, or to plunge the State
into condition of anarchy, in which event
they were warned that they would be unre-
lentingly used by the Federal authority.
Under these circumstances, the propositions
free people, we solemly protest against the
terrible wrongs which have made that ac-
ceptance bitter necessity. i.
The rights of our people can only be vindi-
Gated, if ever indicated, by the action of the
American people, who may find too late that
their own Liberties have persisted with those
OF Louisiana. E. A. BURKE,
A. H. LEONARD,
+. G. ZAcHAR1E,
Committee representing Conservative mem
bers of the General Assembly of Louisiana
Messrs Burke and Leonard have left for
home
Mr.. Zacharie remains, and will present the
letter of acceptance from the Conservative
Caucus. lie will remain until the adjourn
ment, witness the course of arbitration, and
then leave for New Orleans with Mr.. Wheeler
to carry out the compromise. The adjust
ment meets with favor byall Louisianians here
as the best obtainable
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

WILL THE BRAVE MEN AND PATRIOTS WHO
FOUGHT BY THE SIDE OF THOSE GLORIOUS
MARTYRS NEWMAN, LINDSEY, ROBINS, ToLEDANo,
GRAvAI, GAuT1EE, GoURDA1N AND WEST, CON-
SENT TO STRIKE HANDS WITH THEIR MURDE gEIs:
CONSENT TO AcQUIEscE IN THE usURpAT1oS OF
THEIR CHIEF MURDERER, VIM. PrrT KELLOGG !?
IF NOT, LET THEM SPEAK To MORROW NIGHT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Dinna ye hear the slogan
Dlnua ye hear the slogan
he best chance for fortune
The best chance for fortune
Offers on Saturday, February 81,
Offers on Saturday, February q,
When the Louisiana State Lottery
When the Louisiana State Lottery
Holds its great $50 900 CRAVING.
Holds its great $40, 100 drawino.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Thos NJ Scott JIM Greasy
Frank Ross I'D Parker
Philips CIV Sargent
M n Bowman A A Parker
w NJ Scott JsF Ealettes
NJ D Blingier Eug Schmidt
James Mather WA Briant
| Alex Mather G C Evans
Chas Mather JCL Leland
McDermott JIM Lanare
l. N Smith T A Bienyeau
| Geo NJ Phillips A Brackmar
Emile Bouny Jno b Schmitt
E Saunier All Hinton
Witt RP Stalnback
Ihos O'Neil H N Cowperthwait
Arthur Des Rosters W. Cunningham
A Viple S Duncan Glenn
Rene Gutierrez SW Powell
l. nj prOmis w Wayronne
q Sparks A Charbonnet
II Hamilton Geo Amoreil
c Stone &c Rollins
II Gassman LA Holland
Saml A Moore H Block
s W Hammond Philip McAride
Louis Scherok CD Shepherd
Marks & Go We Black
Moses Pfeifer j P N Baquie
D L Ranlett & Co Al Doize
Morris McGraw J Wolkart
J Padron VIII Creevy
ID d Downing B Slmms
Aug Stuart Lionel G Levy
2 y Dyer Felix Legendre
hltA L LCilUuAl bISHu4
j L Shansy Geo BantZ
V Pinsard DR. S Martin
I Lambert j b Wilkinson
L Bayley 10 Fassy
G o seiTschnaydre FIX Barbot
Thos H Head Louis Mongeon
Z Bouligny John Tobin
s Kornbeck Caleb Dana
p Bradley DIR Charles Turpin
William Walsh Thompson Greenfield
James Pollock + NJ Address
s b Newman J K Balfour
Caleb Parker E Mexican
" Clark Hugh Dourhely
II b Ferguson Geo J Duncan
L Redington % Webb
d II Duncan, Jr A NJ Lopez
W Bryant T Smith
II ID Keen W. Keen
DR. 0 Scruggs.
The following gentlemen have been invited
to address the meeting:
Judge Jno Campbell Hon Randel! Hunt
VIM Randolph Thos Allen Clarke
] Ad Rozter DR. j b Bruins
JAS III :Connell Edward Bermudez
And several other gentlemen Of prominence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Judge Jno A Camp
Tiios Allen Clarke
s b Newman
Tllos A Adams
L G. Hunt
Paul FourchY..
DougIas west
Jas D Hill
q w Mott
DR. W q Austin
Harrison Watts
j T. Austin
Z Chanut
Jno L Pollock
DR. 0 Huard
Leon QaeyrouZo
PL Bouny
Albert VOORHEES,
] J Nell lon
Il w Estlin
VIM Sanchez
Geo w Holleman
} Thayer
A J Aiken
J ID Huser
Louis Power
jules Montreuil
Hy Gnillotte
Alfred Archinard
7 NJ Nice.
DIR b A Pope
VIM Nj Ransom
inc X Fell
Jas McC Baker
Chas Macmurdo
ID Desdunes
L s Wilkinson
Edward A White
J no Llambias
Jose Lula
JAS Wilder
Page NJ Baker
J O Nixon Jr
4 McGloin,
L Il Sinonds,
H III Bryan, Jr,
J N Brickeu,
John Flnney,
Alfred Grima,
Jas d Coleman,
Jno S Tully,
Fred d King,
II Il Upton,
Mckinley Gibson,
II II Browne,
Chs L Buck,
VIM Woelper,
W II Ogden.
Arch Mitchell
3 + Jonas
l l. Lyons
Col | w Patton
st Julien Tourmlllon
Benz 1Iire
Jno Glynn, jr
w q Huger
r Flower
John S Groves
j X Groves
A l. Abbott
+ A Tyler
] Meteye
Jno Ii CLARK
John Ricketts,
Thos N Boy Ian
Jas A Ware
f Peyclland
Fly Chapotin
l. A Trosclair
Edgar Hlncks
TIL Buisson
d Lopez Ill.,
L WintZ
w l Hodgson
Victor Bernard
Emile Bernard
Jno w Watson
G. de Ferret
Geo w Hynson
/ X Overton
A G Lastrapes
L l. Ferriere
Q Dupelre
Geo McCloskey
/ mmet Weaver
Jno McCloskey
B OnoratO
Geo Cronan
G A VOORHEES,
J Sandak
N II Larose -..
Benz Rosenburg
Jos Vegas
. L Where
. Girard
Chas Couture
DR. A Landry
L Langsdortf
G Oemichen
y ID Terrebonne 4 Sc
J A Rousseau
J A Laniux
Homer d Tregle
] + Baringer
W II Lopez Silva
) II Davis Jr
Geo + Forstall
Henry Renshaw
James Wadick
John X Remand & Co
VIM A Bell
sam'l Bell
las A Gresham
las w Calm
" NJ Randolph
: IN bd -. .
- Au W.T.. VII
"a an IN s !" a..
I'D d = r., ~ "a, : 10 cla
! = 49, ~. ~ nv
= T IT, o,pp - a.
y W G : Stnna
30 Mnisa '
H. Eansh.r. r.
=,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
COMPROMISE REPUDIATED.
A Mass Meeting in Plaquemine>
Parish Puts the Ball in Motion.
The Country Speaks.

The following was received here last night.
and shows how compromise has been received
in the country
PARISH OF PLAQuEMNEs, Feb. %, 1875.
Governor McEnery:
Your letter of 23d to Witt, relating to com
promise, Endorsed to-day by public meeting
Compromise repudiated; resolutions by mail.
j. B. WILKINSON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
GRAND MASS MEETING
OF THE PEOPLE
AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL.
AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL.

We, the undersigned citizens Of this city,
desire to publicly express our convictions
that the acceptance Of the Wheeler PROPOSE
ton Is damaging to the best interest Of the
State, against the will Of and detrimental to
the honor and dignity of the people, and we
earnestly request our fellow citizens to assem-
BILE with us to this end on Friday evening,
February 26 at St Patrick's Hall at Y O'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Lcvs1IH JED ON kieEra PAeE.I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

IL Is said that tue announcements Of the
emperor OF Chlna's death and the decapita
ton OF his chief physician were made sinul-
taneou .Iy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
in the presence Of many who falsely claim to

in the presence of many who falsely claim t
be members
protest against paying for the privilege Of
| returning to the exercise of right and per
Torrance OF functions to which we have been
elected by free people at a fair election, by
any concessions whatever.
You and |, as Representatives of a free peo-
pie. should stand as an impregnable bulwark
In defense of that sacred right of self gov
eminent within the State which has been
set at naught by Federal armed intrusion.
We cannot abandon this holy trust without
appearing insensible to duty, unfaithful to our
constituents and regardless of tae issues and
principles set forth in our late unanimous
protest to the American people.
The advantages to be obtained by such
abandonment OF duty are temporary and in
significant compared with what the cause of
civil liberty would gain by our inhexible ad-
heslon to the position we have heretofore
taken and maintained.
cannot consent to become party to any
such arrangement as you have made, involy-
ing what | consider to be recreancy to the
duty owe to a free people in trying emer-
gency. LOUIS A. WIZ
We concur in the above protest:
A. A. Masinnis, G. H. Schenck,
Chas Delhommer, Chas. Byrne
Bolivar Edwards, r. L. Luckett
Geo D. Wells, &C, Dunn.
Gabriel Pascal Jno. J. Horan
Chas. duncan, O.J. Collins,
B. q. Elliott, j. Jeffries,
}. A. Gilmore, Ed. Booth
a. p. Land, Thomas i. Vaughn,
fehx VOORHEES,, J. AldIge,
George w. Dupre, J. De Blanc,
W. b. koontz, C. Kmmel
NJ. Cousin, GP, BurhLardt.
MIR. Kidd announced the presence of Sena-
tor Goode, and requested that he address
the Caucus on the subject of compromise.
MIR. Goode, ID a speech, announced that he
had steadily opposed the Wheeler plan of
adjustment, but, as it had been adonted, he
would now advise that the adoption be made
He desired to see it strictly carried out in
which event he imagined there would be soon
a return to peace and prosperity.
Mr. Schwing followed in an address urging
the propriety of now carrying out the com
promise in good faith.
Mr.. Booth took the floor, and denounced
the conclusion arrived at yesterday by a ma
lorlty OF the members, terming it an mex
cusable submission, and affirming that he
could not conceive how gentlemen who had
been elected from the Representative Hall, at
the point OF the bayonet, could now conclude
to return under the conditions proposed
He appealed to them to turn back to recon-
slider the steps taken before it became too
late, and thus save the honor Of the Con-
sentative party of the State OF Louisiana
A motion was made and carried during the
session, that the full proceedings of the
Caucus since its organization be given for
publication.
The Caucus then adjourned until II o'clock
Friday
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Luz CIo mo-
DR. j ID Bruins
Felix Limet
DIR G Beard
DR. J L Flnney
w b Brockett
DR. Sam'l Chopin
P Malochee
p 4 L II
Edgar Mott
] NJ Witherspoon
w L Fry
p Poursine
VIM } Seymour
J 3 Frost
VIM Pemberton
Carleton Hunt
II Nj Hyams
G w Grandjean
s i Frost
A B Lang ermann
NJ l. Byrne Il Co
Henry G Miller
B Il Forman
A MicOu
X Iintcheson
Frank Leefe
II RalmoEdy
A BoZonier
DIR Warren Stone
DIR VIM Il Vaudeville
Jno G Rogers
+ u kruttschnidt
Leopold Alex
+ Limongy,
A Feltz,
X o Martinstein,
Ed Guillotte,
DR. Ii Bayon,
J L Barjac,
j Cuneo,
DIR z Durel,
PCDurel.
II H Short,
Robt ] Barrow,
w s Brown,
VIM Rainey,
r G Eyrieh,
Edwin Harris,
L Howard McCaleb
Jas A Ware
Henry Denis
Denis Fernandez
Jules Bcrmudez
o L Nalette,
L Bailly Blanchard, jr
T Wharton Go l Ms
L L Gwathmey
Il G Bond
d S Bryon
Z Foley
i NJ Harrod
q Pres work
Theo Lewis
Jas NJ Sougeron
T L sougeron
Geo Legendre
J L Logan
j H Burton
G J Macmurdo
Jas r Nugent
d MeCarty
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Louis Mauras
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