davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Wells, Fargo % Co.'S. and Texas
Express Company.
The following circular explains
yysIi..
rKxAs ExPREss COMPANY.

ihe following circular explains
ltsnii;
rExAs EMPRESS COMPANY.
Houston, Toxas, sept. %, lss5-To Agents
ard Employesof the Texas Express Conn
panyg
liz agreement bstwoan the resi- eolIve
prosldeats OF tho Texas Express com.
pRny and Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s.
Express, tho former will withdraw
from aud tho latter will extend IL
service over the Houston q Texas
Central railroad and branches, and the
Texas Central railway on ostober l
proximo. sherman, Dallas, Corsicana,
Waco, Clleo, NAVasOtp, llearne, Austin
ana Bronnaln, will, for tho present, bB
conducted as Joint Ofhcea,
All sgauts aud other employees Of the
Texas Express company on above
lines viii continue IN tho same Ca
paelty In tho service OF Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'s. Express until otherwise in
sirucied. Agents viii keep separate
al business and accounts mp 70 ana in
Guiding tina Goth instant, porting
same AZ haroio!orO 10 the Texas Elk.
nress company. respectfully,
Q, Il, CAMPBELL, superintendent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

ro an rKosE HoYcorrEp.

DSRLIN, Sslt. 29.-Irish loyalisLs
have stated a fund for the Assistance
Of persons who have been boycotted in
Killarney.
WILL BOYCOTT STORES eELLIEG ENG.
LISH GOODS.
TIE National League has decided 20
boycott all stores selling English
goods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

cialisf,
Has decided to take. rooms at the
Windsor during October. The doctor
comes from Cincinnat!, Ohio, and for
three years connected with tho Mid
dlesex Health Sanitarium, Lowell,
Massachusetts,. Hacnres chronic dis
cases, such as nasal oa:arrh, diseases
of tha eve, sr,throat. lungs and hesrt,
rheumatisui, dyapepsiG, diseases OF
the kidneys, rectal sud urinary diff
culties. He cures CANCER without the
knife, cures diseases uecplisr 20 fe-
males and rtarility. Ha furnishes his
own msdicincs, which are exclusively
vegetable.
The doctor viii give free reatment
to the worthy poSr on TUESDAYS and
Fridsys. betwo9n the hon of 10 ana
IL III, Send for Middies"x He9lth
Journal. Office hours from 8 .. M. TO
6 p. m.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

wAsuisatus, sspi, D,-Mf florsoa
~. Jtaobs, aIsisisni supervising afohi.
tsrt ofthl trlt4ufy, hes rendered his
resl fnaiion A. take efTset October u.
Tits Hliiun was nnilfsiY voluntary on
his peri, md wis tskfn AZ Oflur that
ne iuinhf Hrrept e business on ITEM
a Washington nrn. 81. Jaonhl IL q
native ~ Esiue, aud hes been ia the
treasury department for nearly -
J ears.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
wsLLs, FARGO \ co.'s rxrnrss.

Houston, eNss Sept. -, 1855.
~ slaiSd aOove, Welt, Fargo " Co.'s
express extends lts sorvlco over the
main and Branch limos at the Houston
Il TeSs, Central, tho Toxss Central,
and tho Central Texas ana Northwest.
6ru railroads, this daJa. Agents of the
Texas Express company arc hereby
} equosted - act Tor Wells, Fargo Il
Goa Express. Stationery hes beeu seut
TO all offices, and route agents viii Wis
II than 20 give necessary instructions.
For further information, address Mr..
NJ. Il. Dsyls, acting superintendent,
Wclls, Fargo &c Co.'S Express, Houston,
Texas. W. j.. HANCOCK,
General Supt. Eastern Dept.
Tho Texas Express company will,
within tho next few weeks, move its
headquarters from Houston tO this
city, and Mr, @. T. Campbell, supsrin-
tohdent, will mako Dallas his home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

How many iouilia nches ONES poor head
has, and What suffering d oluso1 ~ thlss
headaches. Relief may b. he1 nom Nervous,
Neufllslc, or alok lleadacha b. tho tis5 Oh
Which "a not a cure all. but
oV"SSNNSNNN which 4 a cure Cor Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, soiatica
and Govt. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such slfong tnGOT-oment fI1m tho
Inv,l.eai profession.
FOR SALE by AL DRUGGISTS. !
a. u. MEi.LlER. So'e fFoprsiar. 100 an
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

A ramsdy r,sting ON tho basis O I in-
irinsic worth demands tue confidence
OF all. DIR, Bull'H Cough Syrup In
known ami used most satisfactorily
throughout the land, as ID sltes,od by
ITO great sales. Your draggist keeps
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

A LARGE LOAN.

MADRID, Sept. 29.-Tho government
will contract O. loan of $20,000,0O0 for
the purpose of nnttying the Cuban
debit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

me chleigo A Alton, ihg : yl.os.,,,
OenifsI sa1 WABASH eq11lv wi'h
lhemioiyea, Thafe vail 90 fi(.s. H..
ierleol eaeh olhef 81 hl1,,s1s
pninls lp IlinUg, Wise u n Vln.s'
sofa and lows, aud = t..fh.f.e.,.
them would result IN /cuifinr nj
rates 0n over 1900 miles - ,,iis.,a
In those States"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
aors Lacey ones.

wAsuIssroS, Sept. 20.-rAo prgsl-
dent h . appointed Janos 4. Hesley
b be assistant treasurer at Chioag1.
aud l.. W. n. waller tn DO first iianten-
ant OF tho United s,atal marine corps.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Cuba.
THE TOBACCO CROP.

HAVANA, Sept. 2s.-The tobacco
crop will be not onlv larger than for
many former years, but OF far better
quality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

wAsHIsaToN, Sept. 29,-rho prssi-
don't to-day appointud James Blair
postmaster Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Vioa IA. ~. Moore, suspended.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Rumorod Strike.

NEW YsRK, Sept. 3o.-[Special.l- lit
IL reported that strike is imminent
by the engine drivers Of tho Galveston,
Harrisburg &San Antonio road, unless
certain men recently discharged are
reinstated. The reports ara doubtless
exaggerated, and when the matter il
placed before tho proper officials it is
believed satisfactory settlement will
DO amicsbly arrived at.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
England.


bLEUTED LORD MA IUR'
LONDON. Sept. 29.---Aidorinan John
Staples, Il. &. A., was to-day elected
lord mayor of London.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Throughout the United States.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Mercantilo
failures ia the United States for the
quarter ending September 80, as re-
ported by r. g. Dun & Co.'s Mercantile
Agency, are 2,173, against 2.346 in The
corresponding quarter Of 1854 The
liabilities chow remarkable decline,
amnnnting TO 2S.SO0,00O, against $685.
100000 in the third quarter of 1884 for
tro last niue months. Past failures
showed slight increase in NUN
Der over Those of Last wear,
but q very marked decline in lisbili-
ties, being la number S,l87 compared
with 1856 for tho fret nine rQonshs If
1884, an tacreaso Of 3l1, lite Iia5lities
howsvar. ag,s only S97, COZ. 000 compared
with $1S1, 100000 in THE first nine
months OF 1884
rmnor Concerning East-Bsund Freight
Ratss.
Freight agents notified shippers yes-
teAdsy morning that east Bound
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

~ na infefsiio sches 80 uai1s a. usrron,
relhni. igteAflhs = gunafi q ID ans oIhfr ino-
Nlna ~ strf.ul noaiffhH ~ Au. tullf lihsu.
fAhE iirgcmn NJ D.. g. raul Him.
,"nsFa ufei TnNaALRE 10 f1sss Il gsurtiria
ieai9ct ~ eiih success IN aiufai orerf insialt1.
IN ttfittll Neurtific fOilns n / ruuIeCli1l."
o. ID NohTos. II. d.. Clneinnstl, Ohio.
"ToydAIIsE hns tlIuady dans good soryioo 1. IN,
cazeo u hahiutl Headache"
TnEo. IIrRiLAsN ~ n, ~ Thorras. No
RICE ONE DOLLAR PAR nOrfLE
4 III WAhiliNGnoN ANFWfr 81 r0Ifn,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Health Restored 3
THE SoUTHvwEG 3TEaA
Medical and Surgical InstitD to
DR. FR5HGS GERgE, Dr. F. BG{LGH, Medical Staff


rro;be Structure,
ictd Consultation
beneht
treatment and female
EGsd
g n $ INSTITUTE, 300 CLARK Avenue 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Il gg
empsIr Inc OF Switches Wigs which
lease take notice. Old co
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-18

Judge Goode, of Terrebonne parish
in his charge to the grand jury dwell
on the tariff and silver coinage ques-
ton, and in their report this BODY
says:
They listened with deep attention to
your honor's exhaustive charge on the
national questions of tariff and currency
and are in full accord with your views
on the subjects. But they have been
profoundly impressed by the legisla.
ton of the past few years, that charges
from the bench, or recommendation
from grand juries do not have that
weight in the Federal councils, which
the gravity of the one or the concrete
wisdom of the other justly deserve.
In the face of this patent fact, there
fore, they hesitate to advise the as.
sembled wisdom of the nation in these
matters.
Our old friend Judge Goode has
achieved considerable local fame, if not
notoriety, for the cosmopolitan char
acter of his charges.
In charge not long ago, sweeping
the horizon, he dit" upon Blair's
educational bill, and gave that in
charge to the jury, favoring its passage
by Congress. The subsequent proceed
ings in that body seemed, however,
not the least effected.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-18

war and of the dismal days in Louisi.
ana that followed.
Senator Eustis has attained prom.
inence that is national in its
scope, and it would be but
q poor recognition of the intelli.
gence of the people of Louisiana not
to say he is highly esteemed at home
Tor his learning, probity and firmness.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-18
SENATOR EUsTIs.

This distinguished gentleman arrived
IN town BY Tuesdays train, having
been called hither as one of the coun.
sci for the defendants in the case Of
Hough vs.. Goldman ct al, which case
Sagain before the U. S. District Court
on the exception that the plaintiff
being citizen of this State, is not
entitled to hearing before Federal
Court. This exception has already
been decided adversely to plaintiff bv
jury, which verdict was set aside bv
Judge Boarman, and the point comes
up again.
In hurried conversation with the
Senator, we ascertained that he is NOT
backing water in his disagreement
with the President. The Democratic
victory In New York, he holds, was
triumph for the straight-out Demo-
cracy, showing the Mugwumps under
and at the approaching session of Con-
gress, he feels confident, this ball willI
be kept in motion. The Senator is
plumb full OF adhesiveness, as he was
during all the stormy times OF the late
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-18
QUICK, OR SLOW TRANsITs

The action Of the Police Jury on
Monday In substituting for final action
on the Bridge question the appoint.
ment Of a committee to confer with the
superintendent of the railroad respect
ing the conversion of the bridge into a
public thoroughfare as we'll as a rail-
road bridge, was wise and proper, and
Reets with. the appreciation of the
friends ofthe proposed Improvement,
N this city. There was, indeed, hardly
any other justifiable course to take,
since there were no definite written
propositions to be guided or to be
bound by, and on neither side could in
tellieent, final action be taken. The
matter Is now in good shape for tangi-
Die thought and in fair progress for
fnal settlement.
It was gratifying-to us, at least,
who have sought to attain such re-
sult-that the action of the Police jury
was reached unanimously, and that
their conference with the Citizens
committee of the city was characterized
Dy mutual expressions of an earnest
desire to harmonic all imaginary con.
-flicting views and interests. We have
felt grieved, as one who holds, and has
held for years, the interests and pros
perity OF the whole parish in vigilant
care and keeping, to find that one side
OF the river should be arrayed against |
the other, or that the people of the
country should be in any degree averse
70 the material progress of their parish
site. The interests of both are ipdis-
solubly blended, and no more appro-
PIRATE motto could be adopted by both
OF either than that of Kentucky-
"Unifed, we stand divided, we falI.nt,
The committee will seek the pro-
posed conference at once, and it is be-
!'eved some definite action will follow
Within week at fartherest.
AS pertinent to our heading, it NAV
y mentioned that we yesterday and | +!
gain to-day noticed eight cotton
wagons on the west side awaiting fer
iage across the river. The ferry fiat. !
arrying only two wagons at cross
ne, was SO minutes in completing 2
be JOB. With a bridge, the feet from I Z
ank to bank could have been gone 3
yer, without chill up or hill down."
y the entire train, in less than twice
many seconds, and this whether the
yer was full, or dead low, as it Q,
0w is. ri
1t is difficult to understand Why, in 81
lch state of facts, the people west oil
70 river, as we are told, oppose the f
'idge movement.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-11-18
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

CoRN-Dull:
| OATs-Steady; No2, 0 35c.
HAY-Quiet; $ SIG @$l7.5O
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-October, 93c bid; November, 93zS
May, 81 O6H.
(:CoRN-October, 3711c bid; November, 355S
9S5Zc bid: year, 33Ac bid, January. 33c
}9OATs-0 October, 25%c bid, November,
/4M@26Ac bid, December, 25Hc bid, year,
$3.50 bid, May, 1890 bid.
ST. LOUIS.
November IS.
Professionalism mess IS rs heavy 50 25.
Lard-Lower Refined tierce So SO.
Dry salt meats-Loose, shoulders So 20,
extra longs 70 90, long clear S. 10, clear
ribs 20, short clear IS 40.
Boxed bacOn-LOng SIS 80. clear ribs IS 40
short rib 50 20@$5 25 boxed.
Shoulders-Nominal 9$3 25 S3 375<.
Hams-Lower SO 25D$lO SO.
Flour-Quiet family 50 7O9$3 so.
Corn-Higher, 391a00395s.
OatS-Firm but slow rs Nav 35G135L
Wheat-Higher No. 94AD95.
LIVERPOOL.
Cotton firm fair demand. Sales 5000 500.
Uplands BIG, Orleans ZIG, Receipts
IL ,OOO American 10000, Futures steady De-
livery Nov 5-6 Nov Dec, 5-5 Dec, Jan'y
90 and 9, Jan,y Feb'y SIS and 7, Feb'y
Marcn ply and Ii, March April SID and |
H.. April May 5-17 May June $50 June
July 5-4. Tenders 400 new 100.
Noon 2: p. IN.
Sales of American, $500 Futures firm at |
advance Delivery Nov 81 B, Nov and |
Dec. DO Bid, Dec Jan'y 5.6 Bid, Jan'y and
Eeb'y 5.S Bid, Feb'y and March sill Bid.
March and April 5.14 Bid, April and NAV
1.lS Bid May and June 52l V, June and
July 5.25 V.
Noon 5. p. NJ.
Futures barely steady Delivery, Nov,
~ Is, NOV Dec 81 s, Dec Jan'y ST. B,
Nov Dec, 81 S, X Dec Jan'y 81 s. x Jan'v
eeb'y 5.S B, Feb'y March 5.I2 s, X March
April 8. los, x April May Sis V, X Nav
'une 5.2l Il, June July 5-25 S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
A VAST INSTITUTION.
The Substantial Standing Of One Of st. Paul's
Principal Manufacturing Concerns.
Depew & Co.'S. Steam Engine Works. and
the Machinery They Manufacture.

st. Paul is rapidly becoming very promi-
nent as a city of vast manufacturing inter
ests; every week, almost, bringing before us
some new Institution that merits mention
in connection with our city's progress. Along
with the extensive catalogue Of new enter
prises, one should not forget the standard
old ones, the real foun dalton stones of our
solid metropolis. In returning from the
eastern portion of the city one day last week, "a
reporter happened into the office of the Wash
ington Steam Engine works, and accepting an
invitation to look through the enormous es-
tablishment found not only many things to
interest him, but much to surprise him. Mr..
r. Fl. Dcpew is really u pioneer in the man
ufacturing business Of the northwest, coming
to this country as early as 1854, and settling
in st. Anthony. He was one OF the original
incorporates of the North Star iron works,
and the first engine ever built in Minnesota
was turned out BY that company, and is still
running in St. Paul. He was afterwards
partner in the firm of Corning, Depew &
Co., a solid combin alton remembered by
thousands Of citizens. From this firm grew
the present one, small, perhaps, as begin
ming, but to-day one Of the leading factors
III tuG ouSiutsS vi tlIS Srcd5 1N'rtu Stdi stdlc'
Associated with him is his brother Mr.. j. &.
Depew, and the rest of the company is rep
resented by private capital.
1t takes years to build up an institution,
with the proportions theirs now boasts land
the magnificent manner In which they are
equipped. is an indication of the enterprise
they are meritoriously famed for.
They manufacture among other massive
machinery, steam engines of all descriptions,
both portable and stationary, with plain
slide valves or automatic cutoff and in ca
pacity of 400 to 500 horsepower, shafting,
pulleys, hangers, mill, grain elevator and
brewers machinery OF every kind and
complete outfits in hosting machinery Of any
style. Their plant is the largest in the city
for operating this business. The universal
praise extended their work and the satisfac-
ton they give in every instance being a
standing and substantial testimonial of this
fact. They are full of business all the time,
constantly filing orders that come from
every direction, and men with their practical
knowledge, long and we'll tried ability de-
serve all the patronage that can be extended
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Series of Chamber Concerts.

Next Thursday evening, at Dyer & How
ards music store, the first of a series of
three chamber concerts, to be given by Miss
Maria Geist, Mr.. Titcombe, and Mr.. Paul
Stoeving. Concerts arranged on subscrip-
ion plan, the nominal price of s1.5o for
the series. Those attending the invitation
concert given by them short time ago will
appreciate the merit of the artists taking
part. The programme arranged for next
Thursday evening is extremely attractive.
1t includes trio for piano, violin and cello
OF Miss Grist, Mr.. Titconbe and Mr.. Stoe-
wing, violin solos by Mr.. Stoeving, vocal
numbers by Miss Mary Tnurston and
Mr.. R. Cuttriss Warde, duo for piano and
organ by the Misses Geist, and a Mozart
string quartette performed by Miss Geist,
Mr.. Slowing, Mr. Sohns and Mr.. Holdt.
The names of the artists engaged are
guarantee for the excellent performance of
the programme. 1t is understood that the
best musical thought of the city is support
Ing these concerts with an enthusiasm never
before shown concerts of this character 1t
is class of work that has never met with
success heretofore, and the promoters OF
these concerts are to be congratulated upon
the unmistakeable appreciation evinced by
those who heard them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
ST. PAUL SOCIETY NOTES.
Very Little Going on in Society Circles 0w-
ing to the Absorbing Interest In
the Carnival.
a Series of Chamber Concerts-Personal
and General Mention of the DoIngs
of the Week.

Society matters in st. Paul during the past
week have been signally tame and insipid,
the fashionable coutingents of the gay world
having almost without exception devoted their
time, talents and energy to the absorbing
work and festivities of the carnival. There
has been notable lack Of weddings, recep-
tons and the like, the week having,
without exception, been the dullest of
the season. But what was society's loss was
more than compensated tor by the handsome
work accomplished i'll the interest of sweet
charity, and more tn an all else it has been
illustrated that when called upon, even the
pelted darlings OF the gay and fashionable
world known as society, can contribute sub
stantial and inestimable aid and support to
noble and worthy cause. Several notable
events, it is understood, are on the threshold
OF the near future and they will be chronicled
in due time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Nagee's Chop HOuse

Tomorrow viii see this superb establish
confident is many new and attractive fea-
lures in the way Of restaurant win astouish
the citizens Of St Paul. Il is veritabIe Gu
riosity in many respects, the decorations
being particularly novel The ladies' rooms
are bright and rich, aud embrace every CON-
fort TO be found in perfectly squipped re-
ception room. Magee's friends give
him roCsing welcome We know, al in
return supplies for their comfort one a the
best restaurants or civ has eyer know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
A oyal Tourney to the Paris Of America.

Ca the 10th Of this month the magnificent
steamer est Paul. Will leave St Louis for q
trip Of three weeks to New Orleans, remain
ing there during the Mar1i Grss carnival
Tue Journey down the river aud back zill he
one OF pleasure. beauty and comfort. and the
guests will be sure Of palstial home, with
table 1T for an epicure, during the entire
time. Historic scenes and the old river cities
will be visited, aud the evenings will be filed
with music aud mirth. Il will prove the
most delightful event Of lifetime. a num-
Der Of excellent staierOoms remain uutaken.
and they can be procured OF L. v. Scott,
manager Of the Grand Opera house before
next Tuesday noon. The fare is low and In
eludes the entire passage from St. Paul to
New Orleans and return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Mr.. ". II. Patten, of the Empire Creamery
company, Of lie Seuer, writes that their ex-
hibit Of buffers at New Orleans has taken the
sweepstakes and all the first premiums.
Minnesota butter Is without a rival in al the
states at the greet international show. The
dairy products Of the state. howe yer,
are not tbs only exhibits upon
which the blue ribbon has been placed, and
the entire contribution fiom this state is at
tracing universal notice aud com da-
ton. 1t Is thought that the splendid show
made by Minnesota will be the means OF at
tracing very large emigration when spring
opens, not only from southern and eastern
states, but also Of a good class Of European d.
----------------
All those injured in the railroad accident
near Greenville, n. j., Friday, are reported
as doing well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROSTER.
Eighty Pupils Advanced to the High School
List Of Names

List Of Names.
The folloNing pupils were admitted 70 the
s.. Paul High school Yesterday.
Ella Bailey. Maggie Banning. George Bo-
rup, Ida Bouker, Bertds Dorsey. Ella Dorsey.
Louise Esstoo, Mary Evans, Francis Fivun,
Edward Grout, Kitiie Hart Laura Henry.
Beruetta Huls, Alfred Mayo. Maggie Malouv.
John Mclaughlin. Eta Movers. Msttie
O'Ncii. Cora Quick, Lena Oleson. Morris
Rosenb,um, Hattie Stern berg. Warren Wat.
lis. Lizzie WrddlestaGt, Carrie Lindeke.
FrSd Austin. Adah Bailey, Gertrude Berry.
Ernest BRYANT, Belle Curtis, BryuhiIas Fors-
berg. Evereu Kirk. Warren LarkiD, Nellie
McCluuC, Charles Metealf, Frank Smith.
Harry Winston, Sarah Wilson, Florence
Chapman, Sadie Heru, Emily walla.
Lo,tie Tanner, Benste Conrad,
Frank Shok. Perry Waller.
Daisy Field. Fred Forest. Edith Woc>lis.
Harry G,iddeu. Myrtle Boil. Clifford Gli5dsn.
Harvey Pierce. Rob MrGiu, Jennie Baucett.
Lucia Robe. Susie Williams. Katy FAX.
Gas. ElEot,. Maud Steenstrs, Mas
Ma psie, Lizzie Lindsey. Ida VIII
hans, Grace Patterson. Grzu Lewis,
Emily Dii;nau, Emma ESnsn, Grace Rus
sell. Matilda Hartman. Nina Krieger. Fred
Schidmaun- Philip \. Ricv, Lizzie Merriek.
Hooe NeDouali, Sidney Z. Farvru. Jennie
ioSier. Annie solomon, Mamie Mortensen,
C0ra Prescott, Nellie Wide, Anna Win
eheL