davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

The military spirit in this city is mani
testing itself Enthusiastically and enthusi-
astcally' Although the date of the State
Encampment has not been formally fixed
by the Governor it will tako place some
Time between June 7 and July 7. Every
preparation for the great event is being
looked after in military way. All the
committees are on the qui viye, studying
closely the best methods to adopt for the
comfort OF visiting troops and are making
commendable progress. The citizens
seem TO have imbibed the spirit and are
aiding the officers in their efforts to make
the encampment grand success.
Montgomery Park has been secured for
the camping grounds. Tho beauty OF this
place alone will invite public interest in
substantial way, for everybody will want
to get our idea OF camp life and iamilarize
themselves with the life OF soldier and
the machine-like discipline bv which his
movements and conduct are controlled.
Each street in the general camp is a IA.
dius o. the circle, the center of which is a
point near the judges stand, so that one
standing anywhere about the grand stand
is able TO look down every avenue, as thoy
all converge to this aforementioned point.
Each oil these avenues will be sixty feet
wide, except the grand avenue leading
back TO the Generals Headquarters,
which will be 100 feet in width.
The color line reaches from the
half TO the three-quarter mile poles on the
track in the northeast corner OF the in
closure. The dress parade line extends
parallel with and directly in front OF the
grand stand inside the track. This ar.
rangement allows every lady TO witness
the dress parade without any distractions
whatever.
The regiments and men TO be here are
as follows
First Reginent-Col. VIM. Berry Bay
lss, Middle Tennnesse; eight companies,
400 men.
Second Regiment-Col. Hugh Petit,
West tennessee; ten companies; 500 men.
Third Regiment-Col. +. X. lluger
East tennessee; six companies, 800 men.
In addition 10 these, several detached
mounted companies and several batteries
from Nashville, comprising about e00m men,
will be present.
~ W eCtcu thit inc boNernOf ana MS
stan viii be present one day for generalr re-
view and inspection of troops
On another day a sham battle will take
place. Commencing at o o'clock each
morning there will be grand guard mount
ing, with brass band music, etc; COM
pany drills in the forenoon; battalion drills
in the afternoon and grand dress parade
every day at @ o'clock pm.
The assistance OF every citizen is earn.
esily solicited in helping the officers in
their Efforts 10 make the encampment at
Memphis telling success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

sunday. snndn, Mork.

NEw YoRK, May l9.-w. A. Sunday,
the piitsburg baseball player, delivered an
address at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall, Twenty.
third street and Fourth avenue, this even
ing. lie dwelt on the earncstncss in
Christian work. lilo urged all to pray
earnestly for Gods help that they may be
saved. A large audience listened 10 the
addfsaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

Summary: Earned runs-New Orleans
Q, Chattanooga /. Two base hits-Dowio
2, Polhemus, Fabien. Ward, Spies, Miller
2. Three base hit-Spics. Home runs
Polhemus, Colgan. Stolen bases-New
Orleans @. Chattanooga 4. Sacrifice hits
Spies, Hotaling. Double plays-Ward and
McGuirk; Holland, Ward and McGurk;
Powell. Dowie aud McGuirk; Miller and
Murray. Hit by pitchcr-Ward, Mccoy.
Bases on balls-od Petty 3, Of Jones 3.
Struck out-By Petty 4. by Jones /.
Passed balls-Spies /. Spcer 8. Time OF
game-Two hours. Umpirc-Hunt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
nehlIs,. rIr., Gnme.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NOZZLE, May l9.-Rain in the last half
OF the third inning, with Atlanta at the
bat, put a stop to what promised to be a
holly contested game, neither side hay.
ing scored. After an hours rain the
game was continued a. an exhibition game
and two more innings played, resulting in
a score Of five 10 five. Attendance, 1000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

From the Detroit Free Press
The average woman walks further in n
week than a drovor. she stands on her feet
moro than a blacksmith, she defes the
law Of health more than the Indian, aud
then she wonders why she isn't well like
other folks"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
A Prize Fight Preliminary.


Special Dispatch to The Appeal
New ORLEANS, La, May l0.-Tim Hurst
had Il big day'sworlS today. In the morn.
ing he refereed prize fight and in the
afternoon he umpired a ten-inning game.
The prize fight was between Charles Will
son, an Engishman, aud Andy Bowen, a
local fighter, who had twenty pounds the
advantage. They were backed by the
rival concert saloon keepers About
5000 in bets were up on the
result. The Englshman depended
upon skill and experience, but
Bowen's slugging powers aud weight
. overnatched him and he knocked Wilson
cut in three rounds, after cutting him up
considerably. All the toughs in town were
on hand but il was a most orderly affair."
The fight took place in st. Bernard Parish,
Just below the city, without any Interior
snce.
Over 1000 people saw Chattanooga and
New Orleans play. IL was great game.
Poihemus cracked the first ball for home
run, and New Orleans kept on smashing
the balls hard until the sixth inning, in
which Ward, Fabian, Pohemus and
Dowie got double baggcrs and earned
three runs. The score was then to . in
favor OF New Orleans. 1t looked as il all
was over, but in the last half
of the sixth, Chattanooga, after
two men were out, base
on balls, three singles and Co'gan's home
run made five runs. In the seventh
Houston's error, n single aud Houston
throwing llotaling out at first instead of
fielding the ball home, let in the tioing
run. Fine fielding kept the score blank
in the next two innings. In the tenth
Murray's error, q three Dagger by Spies
and Polhemus's single gave New Orleans
two runs. without one out. For Chatta-
noogl Ford hit safe, then Speer hit to
Houston, who let the ball 90. Ford made
for third, but Powell threw there and he
went back TO second, Dowie got the ball
TO McGuirk before Spies got back and as
Ford tried TO get TO third McGuirk threw
the ball across and stopped him. The
great double play ended the game. The
contest was full OF brilliant PLAYS and I'M
excelled for clean hard hitting andbarring
chance taking. Chattanooga especially
played brilliant fielding game.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

The Zine game put up last Saturday be-
tween Memphis aud Charleston ought to
draw good crowd to the ball park today.
The Charleston boys are gcntemanly
players and give the best exhibition OF
team work seen here this season. They
are sharp 6elders and good batters, aud
seem 10 play together like one man. As
the phenomenal Luby will not pitch 10.
day, Memphis OUGHT 70 win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
other Games.

At st. Louis-Brooklyn ., 81. Louis /.
At I.ouisville-Louisyille 4, Columbus I.
At Cincinnati-Cineinnati s, Baltimore o.
Al Kansas Cily-Athleiics u, Kansas
Civ 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

VIZ have just received barge load Of
Pittsburg Gas Coke, very fine, Pittsburg
and Anthracite Coal aud Ash and Oak
Wood. Q. u. BRYAN q Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, ga
Second street. Branch Office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
MASCOT tonight, Jackson Mound.

FoR your Sunday dessert, don't forget 10
order your Cream from Jacob Sccsscil, toll.
ephone ~, or G. j. Fallow, telephone
l,ll3. Uncxcelled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

=. ,. Roscnhcim sells
Wines and liquors to families at low prices.
Telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
BASEBALL MATTERS.
NEW ORLEANS AND CHATTANOOGA
HAVE A FINE GAME.

II Takes Eleven Innings to Decide It
A Good Crowd Witnesses the Contest
Tho Game Here Today--Sunday AS
ISOLATION Games.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
Something Nice
MAScoT tonight, Jackson Mound.

In Wardrobes and ChiGonisro at Rhodes
Furniture Company, No. 355 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
THE PLAN OF CAMPING GROUNDS
AT MONTGOMERY PARK.

The Regiments, Companies and Number
OF Men To Be in Camp-Fully 1900
VIII Be He;e-Program To Be Car
ried Out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

LADIES, see !. Lavigne's 25e Hats. They
are worth 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

INSURE your gin.houses In the Citizens'
Insurance company, No. % Madison street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
.IUMptN IhN EEEI.
Baptistc Pcynaud Performs Ills Fete
Ike RoIIing on IL Log.


Like Rolling or Log.
Nearly 1000 spectators watched Prof
Baptisie Pcynaud Jump from tower $50
feet high into "a net a few feet above the
water at Rockaway Beach, on Monday
evening.
II was advertised that he would Jump at
, o'clock and again at i:3O o'clock In the
afternoon, but owing toa delay in the com
plction of tho tower it was nearly o'clock
when he appeared The tower is about
twenty feet square NJ tho base and five or
six feet square at the top. The top is plat
form guarded by wooden rail. There is
an opening in the railing on the side
where the net Is wide enough for II
man to stand in. The net is stretched
horizontally from the side of the tower
To two poles in the water. When the
athlete appeared the crowd applnudcd.
Monsieur Pcynaud Is dark complexione
and has "a long, flowing monstache. 10
wore a pink suit of tights. While he was
climbing 10 the top of the tower ON ladder
like attachment on the outside his manager
mounted platform and made speech
about Pcynauds former jumps. When
the jumper reached the top he quickly
stepped 10 the opening In the railing
graspod the rail firmly with each hand and
looked about him. a big shout went up
from the crowd and he bowed.
His manager asked him in French
whether everything looked woll from
above, and he answered yes. Then he
planted his feet firmly on the edge of tho
platform, put the palms of his hands to-
gclhcr above his head, and bent forward
III the attitude of a man diving into water
lie balanced himself on the very edge of
the platform for an instant, and then he
Strengthened himself out in the air horizon
ally, and shot downward head foremost.
lie fell like an arrow n distance of ltty or
sky feet, when his body slowly described
quarter of II circle in the air, and he
landed flat on his back in the net, re-
bounded ten or twelve feet, and came
down on his feetin the net, while the Gro yd
yelled and II lot of steam launches blew
sbrill whistles.
lie was Immediately taken TO the hotel
by his friends, but he soon rcappoarcd.
Somebody asked him how he fclt in the air
lie replied, g Iat ecs my trade. do it lik,
you roll oil ze log"
lie will make the same jump twice q
day for the rest of the week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
FLED on his WEDDING NIGHT.
Tho Bride and Guests Were Ready. Bu
Tic NrLlCrrnnm Mns Not

Tho Bride and Guests Were Ready. But
the Bridegroom Was Not.
Howard 81. John, of Pine Bush, y. v,
WAS to have been married to Miss Lizzie
McChesney, of Middletowu, n. y, last
Friday evening, but when the time came ho
iailed To keep the engagement. Miss Me
thesney Is a most eStimahlo yong lady. she
aud her widowed mother live together in a
pleasant home on North street and are
weil-to-do. The young lady's father was
for many years superintendent of the large
saw factory there. Miss McChesney be-
CAME acquainted with Mr.. 81. John about "A
year ago, and six months later accepted
his oiier of marriage. lie was then in the
livery business at Pine Bush. and appar-
emily doug well.
Friday evening the parson and invited
guests Ia the number Of iiity assembled at
the residence of the brides mother and
waited several hours for the bridegroom to
appear No word was received from him,
ana inally the bride ieariully informed
her friends that the wedding was post
poncd, aud the wondering guests departed,
80 far rs the public knows the bride has
SINCE heard nothing from st. John. II WAS
learned that he boarded awcst- bound train
on the Erie road on the duv set for the we'd
ding, and that ne had previously raised
several hundred dollars by selling on mort
gaging his stable. Miss McChcsnny would
not at first hear anything said against her
rocreant lover but now reluctantly admits
that he has proven false To her. IL was re-
ported on Monday that she had become in
sane, but fortunately this il not true. She
Is only hySlerical Much sympathy il felt
for her aud il II. John should show him
SELF IN Middietowu he would he roughly
handled "'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
BIDS SUBMITTED.
fAhEE sQUlREs on DukE STREET 10 Re
PAVED WITH ASPHALT BLOCKS.
llindcn 4 Fritchey to he Given the Con-
trsct For All tho Work Those VINO
Contested For Contracts.

The street committee met specially
Monday evening and opened bids for the
paving with asphalt blocks of Duke street,
bctwe cen Orange and Chestnut, Duke street
brtween Walnut and Lemon, Duke street
between Lemon and James, the diamond
At Duke and Lemon streets, East walnu
street between North Queen and Christian
and Grant street, between Duke and Limo.
The following were the bids:
Oster 4 Bro. Duke street, between
Orange and Chestnut. s5,s00.50; Duke
street, between Walnut and Lemon, 90
77274; Duke street, between Lemon and
James, S5,a23.3s; diamond nj Duke and
Lemon streets. s7Ia5i; Grant street, be-
tween Duke and Lime, a., 45o,59; Chestnut
street. between North Queen and Christian,
Ns,2l6Os. or will do all above work for S23,
g5o.54.
Hinden 4 Frtchey: Duke street from
Orange TO Chestnut. $500; Walnut to
Lemon, $500; Lemon TO James, s5,6lO
diamond at Lemon street, s67S Chestnut
street, S3,o60; Grant street, s2,32j, or all the
work for S22,s9l.
J. q. Galbraith Will pave either Of the
above squares at s2.7 per square yard or
S2.73 If awarded all the work.
John W. Mentser Duke street, between
Orange and Chestnut, S5,o0l.96; between
Walnut and Lemon, s5,sN.oo; between
Lemon and James, s0,59l.26 diamond at
Lemon street, s72s.si: Chestnut street,
S,sl3.5o; Grant street, 81, l5o.6O, or all the
work for s2l,4I0.36.
Thomas c. Wiley: Duke, from Orange
TO Chestnut, s5.s27 between Walnut and
Lemon, s5,T4.2o. between Lemon and
yamos &, q5O 80 diamond $40 10 Chest
nut street, si22b5o Grant street, >Z,'3o'io,
or all the work FOR S2a,'ii.
The property owners on the souih SIDE
OF East Chestnut street refused 10 contribute
towards The expense oi paving WIN asphait
blocks ana the paving oil that street was
abandoned. IL was also oecineo hot 10
pave East Grant street.
Inc committee VIII recommend 10 coun-
cils the paving OF the three squares on
North Duke street, providing the property
owners OF each square contribute si,'"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
s--=7=-=--s-- -
n PRIVATE BANK ROBBER,
The safe Blown Open ana ~35 900 In
Money and Bonds Taken.

Money and Bonds Taken.
The firm of Dye Brothers manage a large
general store on the main street In Ale
gany, y. y. The firm act as bankers for
the farmers in that neighborhood, and was
about To establish IA state bank. When the
store was opened Monday morning the
large safe was found blown open and the
conteDts strewn over the Office floor. A
hole had been drilled in the safe door,
powder inserted and fired, blowing the
heavy doors from its hinges. The report
was heard at about : "A. IN. by several per-
sons, but was supposed to bc the noise
caused by passing trains on the railroad
ana no attention was paid To il. Every
thing of value was taken by the burglars
The loss cannot be correctly estimated at
present, as the books are missing The
cash stolen amounts 10 about So, 900. Some
$4,000 in United States bonds, deposited
for safe keeping, and several thousand
dollars OF valuable papers notes, mortgages,
etc., the property of farmers and others are
gone also. A lot of gold iewelry was also
carried ot. In fact a clean sweep was made
by the robbers. No clue was len hy which
to discover the burglars.
IL is thought the thieves are a part of the
large gang which infested that part of the
country last fall and robbed several towns
in the neighborhood, Alleganv included.
blowing open safes, robbing postofiices and
setting fire to buildings. The gang became
so bold that the sheriff called out the mill
tary, and the villains were driven out of
the country. Some familiar faces have
been seen around Allegany and II is re-
ported that large gang of tramps, claim
ing 10 hail from Paterson, y. j.. are en-
camped in the hills near Allegany. Some
OF them are supposed To be the burglars. \
reward will be offered for the arrest of the
robbers and the recovery of the valuable
papers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
MYSTERIOUS RoRpEpIEs.
Money and Gold watch Taken From
tho Hovps, of ,voeeph Il. Ralxer

"
the IIouee of Joseph y. Baker.
COLUMBIA, Aug. q The house of Joseph
J. Baker, No. Il6 Walnut street, was en-
tered on Saturday night, while the family
were asleep, and six dollars stolen. The
thief is not known and the affair was kept
very quiet. II Is not known how an en-
trance was made. but the person is eyi-
IDENTIFY acquainted with the promises.
Last night tho house was again robbed,
this time Of gold watch valued at go.
Tho then of the watch has put the fniniiy
In state Of excitement and The a''air VIII
be thoroughly investigated.
The Rod and Gun club held meeting
last evening and decided 10 camp In Union
! county. six miles from Laurelton. The
membership is now full, r. J. Cleppor and
J. Koch having been elected last evening.
The club will go into camp on September
list.
Frank =. u. Miller was presented with
handsome coin silver pastmaster's Jewel
last evening by Ashara Lodge, No. 39s, +.
and A. NJ. of Marietta.
The Columbia Rifle club have sent
challenge to the Lancaster Schuetzen-
Neren to shoot match In town ON
Thursday, August 18th.
~. u.
fell overheard. He escaped with good
ducking
Harman odcll. OF Emporium, Pa, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Name lIaughey lef, for visit TO
New York yesterday.
Mrs. B A. Lichty left yesterday for a
visit to Philadelphia.
The funeral Of Samuel carter was held
"a. IL.
Catholic church.
The funeral of Elmer EMANUEL was held
this morning Mt 10 o'clock from the Church
of God
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Barich was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Sa-
lone u. B. church.
Mrs. s. i. Dickinson and daughter lcft
for Ocean Grove this morning.
Edward Hamaker sued Guy Seiiham-
mor be Squire Evans, for disorderly CON
dnct. The ease was settled by payment of
costs.
Frank Richardson has been sued by
Samuel Smith before Squire Evans for ie-
lonious assault. Richardson has lcii town
To avoid arrest,
Tho cases of Edward Ilamakor and John
Abbey for being drunk and Iisordcrly be-
fore Squire Solly have been settled by the
prosecutor Withdrawing the complaints.
Squire Solly sent Steve Burrels 10 Jail
for 80 days, for being drunk aud disorderly,
on complaint Of Sarah Davies.
James T. Henry entertained n number
Of his friends last evening, In honor of his
6sth birthday. \ good time was had by
all.
The shawnee Fire company have pur-
chased 800 feet of Eureka hose.
WIN. Lutz and Glen. liozentoyler let
for n trip 10 Baltimore this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
4 I'Ighting Congregation

The warning elements of the Russian
jew congregation had another fight in their
synagogue on Locust street this morning
the result of which was a charge of assault
and battery. II appears that there was n
general row in the church, during which II
rush was made and n young man named
Oscar tclzer received several severe blows.
Eozer went to Alderman a. r. Donnelly's
Office and entered complaint against
Nathan Pollock, charging him with having
struck the blows. A hearing was had at
o'clock this afternoon, when the prosecutor
sworc he did not see the defendant strike,
but had been told that he hit him. Other
witnesses sworc they did not know who
the agressor was. Felzer was dismissed
The people living IN the noighborhood of
the synagogue complain of the frequency
Of the disturbances, and are looking for
some way of putting an end 10 them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
The Mmnnerchnr rIcnic.

The picnic of the Lancaster Mienmerchor
at Rocky Springs park, on Monday after
noon, was largely attended, there being in
ali about one thousand persons on the
grounds, including the members of the
Laederkranz, Schuetzen- Nerein and Tur-
ner- Nerein. who We're invited guests,
Dancing and general picnic festivities were
indulged In during the day. At three
O'Clock the M@nnerchof and Liederk ranz
gave vocal concert. Persons who We're
present declare the picnic grand success.
The iroquois band accompanied the asso-
citation and furnished fine music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
- : -
1Morhrts.
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Receipts, 1900; shipments
80 market lower; bceves, ~ 40a4 30 steers,
COWS. bull and mixed, 81 75a3 90; Texas cattle,
81 1908 10 bulk, q 2jm3 80.
Hogs-Receipts. 900; shipments, 5000 mar.
a. 35 light, ~ 25ai Is; skips, o. 50a4 20.
sheep Receipts, GOO: shipments. 2,OOD: mar-
ket steady natives, 50 5Det4 80 Western wooled
% 9gi ID shorn Texans, 81 50Cai I5 lambs, u 70
to 81 20 per head.
EAST IIgrary.- y.-Cattle-iieceipts $3.50: ship.
mcnts 2lJO; market nothing doing all
through cousignmepts; IL cars Of cattle shipped
to New York.
Hogs Receipts, 800; shipments, roo /;
market firm: pigs and light Workers, 81 iOaI IS !;
medium and light Philadelphia, 81 GOA I 10 /;
heavy hogs 81 4ogi 20; 10 cars shipped 10 New
York.
sheep Receipts, 5000 shipments. 800; mar
kct very dull prime, 81 sjm5 90; fair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-06
sEPTEMBER COUNTY FAIR.
Judges Appointed Ia Make the Award
In All the Depo rtmeutr.

buu0SS -tppotuteu w tie hWWSuS
In All the Departments.
The following have been appointed Judges
for the county fair to be held next month
Isaac Harnley, Eli Kcudig, Henry Hud
son, J. W. Landis, w. Nelson Bunting,
Isaac q. Pautz, David H. Branson, Milton
keech y. :. Spencer, II. II. Myers, Pharcs
Hershey, JaWes Maxwell. II. G. Musser,
Jacob NJ. Eaby, Jacob X. Windolph, John j.
Long, John l.. Gingrich, John q. Iuerner,
James Bowers, Joseph Erwin, T.. 5.
Morrison, Harman D,Ifrn, William Phillis,
Henry NSei@y. --~=a Brown, Harry Howell,
john Dorshler, John W. Esheman, ID. H.
Wenger, Major jeremiah Schaiiner John
Fritz, John :. Noldy, Simon Lclman, Benz
j Pownal', John Il. Herr, $. c. Slay-
mayer, Cyrus Il. Fox, VIM. L. Bolton,
Albert Herr. Mrs. DR.. West and Mrs
Calvin Cooper, Lewis j. Iamhorne, Mrs.
Amos Hollinger, Mrs. John J. Bausnar,
V. r. Breneman, :. :. Martin, j. ".
Leber, Mrs. John II. Kondig, Mrs. Is.
X. Alexander, Miss Hannah Patterson,
Mrs. A. B. Shacflcr, Mrs. Hambright, Mrs
DIR. McCaa, Mrs. II. q. Rush, Miss Lulu
Martin, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss lydia
Worth, Mrs. u. b. kraatz, Miss Belle Pat
terson, A. \. Herr, A. q. Killian, Edwin
Musser, Leon Won Ossko, Miss Blanche
Nevin, Mrs. Prof 4. q. Lyte, John Whit
man, w. III. Sprechcr, Harry Grosi, John
Altick, j. NJ. Fantz, Philip Belcher l.. +.
Edwards, DR.. :. :. Lytle, w. IL. Hogg,
Joseph Rupp, J. Frank Seldomridge, ID.
w. Winters