davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
SoLDLERS cEYSrRED roR FIRIN on 4 NOE.

LEMoNr, ILL.,, May 9.-The COrOneI's jury
composed Of citizens OF this place. has rendered the fol-
lowing supplemental verdict u connection with the in
vesation as to the death OF the killed in the riot
on Monday:
sending the troops in midst without asking the
assistance OF the town authorities to help them In dis
uer,iug the men, and children
The officers IN command OF the sOdPs should have used
more discretion before firing into the crowds or people
gathered and especially the soldiers in clubbing with
swords and bayOnets citizens on the street anu be-
fore their own dOOrsteps
Governor Ogesby, In reference to soldiers appearing
at the inquest AS witnesses says they not subject to
bpTna from the coroner nor would it proper for the
Governor to order them to obey such process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.

Cry OF MEXICO, May 9.-It was stated TO-
day on good authority that the officials IN several Of the
Mexican States taken concerted action In tho mat
ter OF revenue duties which has an important bearing
the commercial relations Of the United States ana Mex
ico The States named Zacatecas, San Luis Potos
New-Leon Tamaupas, ,Queretaro, and They have
united In request 10 the Mexican Government i0r the
formation of commission to free duties with the
United States in 10 bring about treaty or
commercial reciprocity. II the Government sha al 10
treaty. they threaten TO extend the zone OF Tree IN
terror duties In Mexico relates TO their states 10 the
City Of Mexico. IL Is thought that their action VIII no
cesstate the making OF concessions tie part OF the
Mexican Goverdment in order 10 secure the treaty with
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
AREMYISOEgCE OF 81.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (SpeciaD.-The Ken
lucky Senators and Democratic congressman Ieei Keen
disappointment over the decision OF tne 70 re
vore the appointment Of Senator Blackburn's
hrotber as Collector OF Internal Revenue
II seems that the letter written by James Blackburn
in october 1861 wac brought to the Presidents notice
and he concluded that the Administration could not al
ford to appoint its author an important Federal oce
In the letter referred TO Mr. Blackburn said
Ibone that will do my duty as a Rebel and free
non Since knog the Union men of Kentucky intend
tc begin the work of murder IN earnest and u n ever yer
spare OF them may hell Do my portion want 10 SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
ppIT1sH AND GERMAN COLONIES.

LONDON, May 9.-The AnglO-German inter-
national Commission appointed to arrange the terms OF
occupation of British and German colonies In the Pachc
Ocean has concluded labors. 1t is arranged that
British subjects shall he perfect equality with those
of Germany in the territory recently sei@ed oy the
latter power and that Germans shall be on perfect
equality with British subjects In NewGuinea No differ
ential duties to be imposed the importation or
arms powder and alcohol Is prohibited, and the solo
mon, New-Hcbridcs, Friendly and Nayigat0rs
Islands are remain open territory
The status OF Samoa remains unsettled
preponderance of British trade ~ admitted III the
Ece Gilbert and other groups of islands, and OF Ger
man trade i'm the Caroline aud Marshall Islands. There
st remains to be arranged BOdus UtreHdI between
Germany, America and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
A PEOPLES PARrT IN NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. C., May (SpeciaD The Legis-
aturo at It's last session passed law aboshng all the
fence in Wake County. making It misdcmeanor for any
person to permit his stock large after septcm
ber The people greatly excited over the matter
and to-day 1000 white men. nearly all Democrats A.
scmled In this city and adopted resolutions organizing
the Peoples Party" denounced the Legislature Tor
passing such law and raised money 20 employ counsel
question In the courts There were hundreds
who declared to-day that they wonld reS-t the
enforcement OF the law by force. II the courts dd not
give them relief II is not improbable that the meeting
may he the beginning 81 movement that VIII elect An
AMI Democratic majority to the Legislature next year
The present system Of county government was also
denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
cnNRsr NonLEs ~ ~ UYIrED srArEs

PITTsDURG, May 3 lNpccldD.-A paTIy OF IhTee
natives OF China attracted attention at the Union sta
ion this morning They were bound to Washington ANA
from their elegant costumes and their luxurious mode %"
travelling evidently belonged 10 the nobility. one ot
them was a woman. She attircd In rich black siIk
asd wore pair OF earrings Of half moon shape studded
with pearls So small were her feet that She con'd
scarcry walk into the restaurant Once she almost fell
but was caught her companion She wore no covering
over her mead. and mad her queue pinned a. nee TO"
ON the back oi her bead The party took breakfast NJ
the Union station restaurant paid Tor u III go ana uc
nartcd ON the day train iOf Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
ONE KEY LESS IN THE BUNCH

PmrsBURG, May (SpeciaD. There was a
lively scene ut the Union Station this morning between
two members OF the Bunch OF Keys" Company. H.
Booker. one of the actors had to sudden con-
cuson to leave the company and go to New-York. He
went 10 the manager, Dudley Mcdowell, and demanded
that the money due him be paid at once dispute
arose and finally Mcdowell let fly hs right hani which
caught Booker on The two men were separated
before more blows exchanged Booker went to an
Aldermans oinoe and made complaint against
Mcdowell hearing took place at once and the men
agreed to compromise. Booker refused to remain WIN
Tie company and left here for New-YOrk this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
1orA NpIAxs LEArMG 1HEIR REsERyAn0N

ATcmsON, Kan, May 9.-Ihe Iowa Indlans
on The Great Ncmaha Agency, White Cloud, held
council few days ago. and determined to enlgrate 10
the Indian Territory and settle upon reservation al
ready occupied by portion Of the tribe, who have
drfted here from time 20 time In the last twenty-five
years The warriors were evenly divided upon the
ion that they had call Special Indian Agent
Robb determine IL. lie suggested that c"uh,i on
alI he braves over twenty-onc years be called aud no
matter determined by vote This has been done a'u q
majority of three IN favor removal cast In leW
weeks there Will not be an Indian ON the reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
CHANGES BY MR. WHITNEY AND MR. LAMAR

WASHINGTON, May (SpecldU.
T. C. Watson has been restored by Mr.. Whitney to the
position OF equipment Officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
from which he was relieved by Mr. Chandler and Chief
CLERK Frazer Receiver sper and Rgger Peters who
were dismissed on the report OF Commander Watson
that they had been guilty Of fraudulent practices ana
were subsequently restored by Mr. Chandler after they
had been declared innocent by Court Of Inquiry, have
again heen dismissed by Mr.. Whitney,
IN is said thatR W. Hunter OF Virginia, formerly Edi-
TOR of me winchester Times is TO be appointed Chief
Clerk of the Interior Department Mr. Hunter mas been
staff OF General John b. Gordon OF Georgia. 10 the re-
beon and IL is understood that IT was through General
closest character that Mr. Hunter secured the position
This appointment will NIL Vrginias quota OF patronage
In the Interior Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
SAFE or YgtRLIYG COLrS.

LEXINGTON. Ky., May 9.-Nlajor B. c..
Thonnss sale " Dixana yeariings took place to-day.
Nineteen colts brought slOIOj an 81 $ji7 90
Eleven llcs fetched S5.II5, average Of ti9o The
best price was FOR Brother Ban. chestnut COLI tui
brother to Queen Ban. to D. T. Bulsfer Of Chicago 10"
- 800 Bulge Ban hay colt, by King Ban. dam Dive
war III T. 10 James Mackcy Of California. for Size :
Baukurn bay ny by KING Ban, dam Booty. To g. ~.
Wilson OF Lexington Tor ~ 500 Queen, chcStnui my
by IIlmyar, dam vitality, To james MacAey' lo' f'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.

FTREMEN HURT AND HORSES BURNED TO DEATH
PHILADELPHIA, May GA fire tonight at
the KnckerbOcker Ice COmpanys stables at Willow-st
wharf Delaware River loss OF $4,000, burned
death ten twelve horses and led TO the and
perhaps fatal injury of three remen The loss is partly
covered by insurance Seven iremen precpated in
the roof OF the building falling at the same
time buried the men under mass OF burning timber
Several streams at turned upon the burning
mass. and the fremen finally got out Dominick
Murphy injured internally. f. j. sullivan was
maned by falling tmbers and T. j. Deyer had his right
IN hro ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
FRANCE TIRED or AGGRESSION.

PARIS, May 9.-The aggressive foreign pol
icy had sway In France for the past year or
two appears to he its last legs. The French people
recognize how little glory the French name has acquired
and how little advantage the French have secured.
by the treasure squaudcrcd aud the lives wasted in the
recent military operations III TOnquin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
SUICIDE OF A BUSINESS NAV

HARRISBURG, Penn, May Oh. A. w. Walk
emeyer Of the most prominent business men OF this
city, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself
through the heart Judgments 10 the amount OF SlOOoo
had been entered against him. and yesterday the sher
levied on his property He has carfte on a extensive
ice business IN this city and thought TO be wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
10 SECURE THE MURDERER MAXWELL.

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The register Of the South
en Hotel taken by the police to-day TO compare tho
signature OF DR. W. II. LennOI Maxwell the murderer
of f. Arthur Preler with tho inscription, So perish all
traitors the great cause found IN the trunk contain
ing the body. Experts In handwriting examined both
and declare that they were written by tho same man
All testimony necessary for the ext-adiiiOn Oi Maxwell
ready but agent for the State to go after tho
murderer has been selected Hs yeti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
MURDERS DUE TO A GAME or CARDS

JAsPER, Ind, May 0.-rwO murders were
committed at an out OF tho place In Du Boi5
County, Indiana, Sunday. but the particulars were
not known here until yesterday William Walters
Jacob Sterrett and named Bledsoe engaged
in a game OF cards when a quarrel arose about some
money Walters shot stect through the body, from
the effects OF which he died within four hours soon
az crward the body OF BcdsOe found In field near
by with bullet through the head Walters has not yet
Leeu aDprehendcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
AID FOR THE PLYMOUTH SUFFERERS
MEETING IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM Inn
DISEAsE-A HOsPITAI.

MEETING IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM IN"
DIsEAsE-A HOSPITAL.
PLYMOUTH, Penn, May Especial. D.-Ihe re,
lief committee this afternoon decided to fit up hosP
in the borough. The new schoolhouse, large p'iSA
building which has been closed for the last three "oo
on account of the fever, secured. Dr. WILSON, le
ing pbysiclan was ma e medical director and worA NH
at once begun fitting up the hospital with beds ETC. Dy
Monday accommodation for fifty patients viii DC rc"us
One hundred patients can be accommodated III 'Ao
building and If this is enough other buildings WI"
secured Two physicians from NewYork have arrTho Tb
in the borough, and four professional nurses. In
physicians continue TO report new cases OF -
large numbers, but tho symptoms are more thOsS
aarial fever than OF typhoid fever They fear tha
many more deaths will occur for many persons are sa
Since yesterday morning eight deaths have neeh Io
ported The suffering and want are on the lnertho i,
Every day additional families reduced 10 ir
tion. More nurses and physicians are lmpeI"''"'
needed.
PHILADELPHIA, May 0 (SpeciaD. meet
Ing a; the Mayors office to-day for the purpose
means to aid the sufferers ut Plymouth was SHINY
attended and dissatisfaction was expressed at 'no
manner in which the rich OF the city acted con-
siderable amount OF money, however, was subserlpeu
among the most liberal contributors being George w,
Chtlds and A. J. DreXeL committee was appolhleu 70
receive subscriptions and Mr. DreXc consented 10 he ~
treasurer. Police surgeon French will make an oncl
the Of distress aud make his report 10 INC
committee Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
n1rrra n1EKE1ANp AN EXCUSE.

ATLANTA, May (SpecidD. D.-Collector Cren-
shaw the new Democratic head OF the revenue seroe
Of Georgia formally complains that the deputies OF John
II nrvant Federal marshal for Georgia, are odious to
the people and do not work harmoniousy with me
deputy collectors This complaint Is made as the bssis
upon which the President may suSpeno bryant ""'
over three years yet TO serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
BURIED UNDER FALLEN EARTH.

CLEVELAND, May 8 Especial. While num-
ber OF men were at work in deep trench in Irying-st
this morning. preparatory to laying water pipe the
hopk on one side fell Five men were buried.
Two OF them were pulled out comparatively unin-
iured The three others were pinned fast and II was
with cOnsiderab difficulty that they were finally dug
out Daniel Muvahil Old man was found 10 De
frghtfully crushed His legs were broken ard he sus-
tanod internal injuries which will probably prove fatal
Patrick Gallagher and Joseph Maddigan were seriously
Innrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.

WASHINGTON. May "a. P. Swineford, OF
Marouette. Mich yesterday appointed Governor OK
Alaska Mr. swineford is an ex-Mayor OF Marque0e' .
a,,or a, The MARQUETTE Mining Journal. has served a.
hor of the legislature OF his state, and was q can
Sidae Tor two years ago i7 & sSs
appointed state IIspectorOf Mines and MINNIE W wv
erlior Begoe, OF Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10

MONTREAL, May 8 tSpeciah.-A meeting of
leading residents OF Montreal and members OF the Do
mnion Parliament and Of the Senate held here this
afternoon, at which Canadian branch Of the Imperial
Federation League organized. The object OF the
League will DO 10 promote tho discussion Of means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10

whereby the permanent unity OF the Empire may 20
maintained and its practical efficiency increased 20
ther the DEVELOPMENT and Interchange OF the
OF its various parts and to resist any measure teh"s
to disintegratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRs.

The Joint apology by England and Egypt to
France ends the BOsphOre Egyptien incident. France
never demanded that the paper should be allowed
to reappear but Englands omission to obtain eX-
press acquiescence in its suppression has threatened
10 occasion fresh difficulties. When the proprietor
announced that he wond resume the publication OF
the journal. Lord Granville discovered that there
were no means of enforcing tho decree. 1t is sup
posed that the matter will be arranged with the
French 1t is understood that the paper will not be
published.
Lord Wolseley's presence in Suakim has been iol-
owed by little military activity covering the sup
posed preparations the withdrawal of the troops
Reports of Lord Wolseley's remOnstrances with the
Government against the abandonment OF the
Soudan are confirmed by his remark yesterday to
the Camel Corps that they might be required in the
Nile Valley i'll the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
SAILORS RESCUED FROM AN ICE FLoE.

ST. JOHNS May (SpecidI.J
Newfoundland sealers, the OF the vessel YOUNG
Prince were rescued yesterday from al Ice hoe uPo
which they had for nineteen days been drifting
Young Prince went down from collision Win t a ~
berg The men when plcked up "ere ia va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED FOR STEALING.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 9.-The Gazette dis
patch from TeIarkana, Ark, that Deputy
Celia has arrested A. W. Adeta for several years rail-
way postal clerk running from Dallas Texas, charged
with robbing the mails He traced by decoy letters
and IL Ia believed he has secured between $1,000 and
$4,000 by repeated thefts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
MIR. McLANE's ARRIVAL IN PARIS.

PARIS, May 9.-Mr. McLane, the United
States Minister France, arrived here yesterday lie
was welcomed at the railway station by Mr. and Mrs
Morton and the whole personnel OF the American Lega
ton together with Baron and baroness DebOgue and
number OF American resdcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
TO VISIT THE WEST POINT ACADEMY.

WAsHINGTON, May 9.-Ihe President to-day
appointed the following Board Of Visitors to the United
States Military Academy: John BReow, OF New-York;
Charles r. Goldman. OF Massachusetts, General Fitz-
hugh Lee OF Virginia; George HOady. OF Ohio James
TappaD Of ATkansas Professor Edward 5. Holden OF
Wisconsin George L. Miller, OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
TwEYrYrHREE THOUSAND MEN TO STRIKE.

CANTON, Ohio, May o (SpeciaD.-John II.
Mcbride president OF the Miners State Association, said
to reporter to-day that the Tuscarawas District miners
" soon strike They think the proposed reduction will
make wages too low to afford "a living. Twenty-three
thousand miners and 700 other employees In the district
will he m idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
GATLNG GUNS WAITING.
RIEL HAS THREE OF THEM READY TO WELCOME
MIDDLETON.


ST. PAUL, May 9 Especial. D.-According to
statements published here General Middleton, In his next
battle with Rie will ind the rebel forces better armed
than he has ever imagined them 20 be- Indeed. he VIII
have 70 face three Gang guus. That lsel has theso
guns is said to be fact. and that Middleton has no
knowledge OF IT is also positively asserted IL u SAID
that these guns have been carried across tho unted
States border and safely landed In Rics camp within the
mast four weeks by party OF Americans VINO sym
pathize with the cause OF the rebels , , l.,
The story goes that this party was organized ana Ieu
nv Captain James W Kennedy, OF ST Iaui VINO Soln
manded company in the former Riel rebclhon hhu DC
came so noted for his courage ana deterHllhhllO' 1
after the rebellion began, Kennedy disappeared lills @
was mere than five weeks HIS Destination 10 onc
knew IIe has lust returned 10 II. Pa as suuuehB ~
he left it, and IL nov becomes kno"n
that ne penetrated to Rcls camp WIN,
small marty OF men. evadng American aud OaiiHiihu t
civil aud military authorities and carrying WIN n,
overland the three Gating guns, OUO long Ihugo iI
and good supply OF amunitiOn The trip was long % MI
hilarious hut safely accomplished. Inc party chtco
Dakota from the Minnesota side, crossed the he cas- ~
the Turtle Mountains striking straight across lhe cuu
inv aud going up the west side OF the SdskHtci
leaving Clarks Crossing 10 the right They joined he
forces al Batouche TIE day after the hg ~ tsh Cees
having marched some 800 miles through the enemy
conntrv Captan Kennedy IL now working. ~ cohhec
ion with oher sympathizers In TINS CITY ana hnc1po
lis to render Ric all the assistance possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
nrrERENcEs OVER TIIE IRISH GRIMES ACT

y 1@IF I'''' '''
LONDON, May 9.-Acute differences are known
TO exist I'm the Cabinet on the advisabty OF rho"a
Of the irish Crimes act Earl Spencer maintains that II
"a that the leading provisions Of the act should
be retained Mr. Chamberlain declares his opposition 10
renewal Of the act and urges that II be replaced Dy
mild peace preservation measure Mr.. Gladstone u
said also dsapproves the Crimes act ana throws 'no
weight OF his Influence the side OI lodneu a't,
view of these facts the resignation OF ar spencer u
expected before the general elections are heId. 1T,
Tho reDort that Government were preparing WI
measure for local government IN Ireland Whc "ouu
include the abolition Of the viceroyaty Is untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
PATTI AND NIcoLINI IN GOOD HEALTH.

QUEENSTOWN, May 9.-Mme. Patti and SignOr
Nicolini who are passengers the steamer Aurania
which arrived here this afternoon from New-York are
in excellent health They had enjoyable trip and met
with friendly reception here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
IRISH LEGISLATION.

Lord Spencers presence in London has given rise
70 the usual crop of rumors of his resignation and
discussions in the Cabinet respecting the renewal
Of the Crimes act. The Radicals with judicious
indiscretlon allow their own proposals for a COM
promise to be published as the probable resolves OF
the Cabinet There is nothing new in the sugges-
tons for a scheme of local government for Ireland
or for allowing certain provisions of the Crimes act
to lapse. Those which Lord Spencer thinks es-
sential will be re-enacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-10
HOUSING THE POOR.

The report of the Commission on Housing the
Poor is widely discussed. 1t contains few positive
proposals and is moro remarkable for raising than
for settling questions. but shows that members of
both parties favor the same form of State remedies
for social grievances.
THE AMERICANS At PANAMA.
The reported American protectorate OF Panaina
scarcely elicits remark from the English press.
Mr.. LowELL's ADDRESS.
Nh Lowell's address on nncovering the bust OF
Coleridgc at Westminster Abbey, on Thursday in
the presence of distinguished company was one
ef his best examples of finished criticism and dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-21

Mrs M Mikel, J Dawson and wife. w Fl
Ems, Bazemore, J D Groner. ] n Har-
rlngton, and 10 deck
rer steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
IanhuIhssTJ omlte and wife, l. Smith. w H
sharp r. hountree, l. FraWby. Thos Bragg S
66unopise, n Lochlain, NJ New, Il + Simms, c
InIlon; Poytress, j W POytress, z L Co.
nHant, " 1 boykin, I B Williams Mrs M K
eIls, Pnurr and wife. Bowers, I H
NJ M1OGIRah' Nllirms, Z II Dean, Loclalr, X
M M ,ohooks, ID smith, I K Flood. Schlege-
hsc4, capt Shehie, Jno Mercer, j ID Jones,
u zones, NJ Smith, W A GOoding, NJ +
PoTInIAln, 7 Brlah, c W Boykin. J T Wells,
Il Loyal, H K Kittles, wife, children and
nurse. Bruuson, c j Grav' e II FORESTER.
Mrs byrnes, Miss Beasley, Miss G Boykin, W
Green, Mrs Griffin, Mrs + j Green, w Fem
neli, II II Green. Capt n Cabaniss, j BrOn-
son WlIe and children, and deck.
=, Ief steamship City OF Savannah, from New
dork-C ii Macy and wife, Misses Macy. A c
Riggs. Caudee. W Hughes, F Bru sell and
VIE " Waring, Z MeissAeF. Mrs Pacetty,
19lster Lee, Sister AUGUSTA, W Thompson,
neuobell wife and child, Mrs Feeley, Il 5
fbishop; Myers,W Baldwin, + A Esterbrook,
mrs harkirs, p w Nickerson and wife, K
= Gaskeil. Mrs Hoist, + ) Haines. + ParsOns.
n j. hnmpsOn, G NJ Odell, J Parsons. Eva
Is Ia kell, Viola . Hsines, A Hernandez, Jos
Coon, Nj 4 Bean. r Ii Moneton. Il = Davis, NJ
Mauska, Mrs Alexander, Mira Kolb, c
Stratton. l. Powell, b . shank, W II johnson,
Beers, II NorthrOp, V Westerberg, e Halo
ran, Mlsfeldt, + hunger, b l. Horton. A
Mccarthy, w Mason. M Walsh, L stevens, j
II BISHOP, W Firth, JnO Ecales, r nj England
y England, Moran, j Quigley,W TYNE. K
Riley, - Pendergast, W II JaysOn, A p Kin
son, W o'ROurke, ] Walsh.