davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

CHICAGO, August .7.--Cattle slow and
weak.
Beeves s4.50@4.SO; steers s8.O00440i
stockers and feeders. 92.OO08.OO, COWS,
bulls and mixed el.2008,4O; Western
rangers, $3.0O0&8.T0.
Sheep--Lower. Natives 48.6000 6.4O;
westerns e4.OO04.4O; Lambs 44.6006.6O.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

ST. LOUIS, August al. Milton Tur.
ner will go to New York to arrange the
details of his plan for colopizing negroes
in Mexico. He says the plan Is being
promoted by a firm of coffee dealers in
New York, who have a capital of $4,000
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

CHICAGO, August h.--The carpenters
and joiners convention is revising the
constitution. The eight-hour question
is given the most prominent place in the
document and the strict enforcement of
the elght-hour rule is urged in strong
Ia nrnapn. .
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

CHICAGO, August 8.-The convention
of the United Brotherhood of carpenters
and joiners continued the work of revis-
ing the constitution today. 1t was de
cided to locate headquarters of the body
at Philadelphia for the next ten years.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Excluding Chinese.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Representa'
tive Morrow of California, from the com
mittee on foreign affairs, today, reported
to the house HIS bill to absolutely pro
hibit the coming of Chinese persons into
the United States, whether subjects OF
the Chinese empire or otherwise.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
salvador Mt Peace.

Cry OF MEXICO, August IA salva=
dor dispatch says, "Geperal Miranda an
accomplice Of the traitor Riyas, and com-
mapdant of the forces at Ayala, who as
pires to the presidency of Salvador, have
been routed and Salvador Is now free
from marauding bands.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Pay the Delegate.

WASHINGTON, August I'm the house
today, while considering the sundry civil
bill, Rogers of Arkansas moved to strike
out the clause approprlating $1,000 to
pay George A. Mathews in full for the
unexpired term of the 51st congress for
which he was elected as delegate from
the territory of Dakota. Lost-63 to "a.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

NEW YoRK, August T. Burlington
1929; Missouri Pacific, 75<; Northern
Pacific, 841<, preferred 81; Northwest
ern. lO9N, preferred 1431<; st. PsuI, ny
preferred 117A; Manitoba, 10; Oma.
ha, 81, preferred %; st. Paul u Duluth
SO; Wisconsin Central, 25A; Grea'
Northern preferred COX. II
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Settlers In Danger.

ST.. PAUL, August 5.-Hon. John Lind
was up from New Ulm today with Geo.
W. somerville of Sleepy Eye. Lind
came up on behalf of the settlers in his
part of the state, who stand in some dan
ger of losing so-called railroad lands
which many have cultivated for a gener-
alton or more.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
President Hill In Town.

President Hill and friends arrived from
St. Paul in two coaches "wednesday fore.
noou. In the party were areenleaf
Clarke, the q. Paul lawyer, DR., Josh Of
Dakota, 7. ]. Buxton of Minneapolis; j.
G. sud II. X. Moore of New York.
Messrs. Moore and Terrill are brokers
and are understood I o be connected WITH
the New York, Lake Erie Y We
railroad; About 9 p, m, ther
ceeded 10 Helena.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

ST. PAUL. August IA horse collar
factory operated asConway and MENDOZA
streets by P. r. I. Hartonberg " Co
burned to the ground between 2 and !
O'clock this morning. 1t caught fire In
the west half, where the straw room IL
located, containing 80 tons Of straw used
in filling horse collars, and destroyed
60 dozen uninished collars and consider
able cut stock. The loss on genera
stock is about $1,000, fully insured.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
N%ayigatiOn Resumed.

ST. MARy's CANAL, Mich, August g.
Lake commerce has made good Roadway
in the past "a hours. Lockages have re-
duced the number of down-bound crafts
to II and up-bound to 10, not including
late arrivals.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

CAssELToN, N. d., August 5.-The
Great Northern passenger train was
ditched by a broken rail a few miles
north Of here tonight. Several passen-
gers and train hands were badly hurt.
AS may be observed the dispatch does
not say If this was q west or east bound
traln.-ED.1
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Guatemala still Disturbed.

CRY % Mexico, August IA Guate-
mala dispatch says: The revolution is
increasing. The revolutionIst leader has
increased his forces. Dissatisfaction
reigns supreme and the flight of Presi'
dent Barrlllas is looked for at any
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Money Somewhat Dearer,

NEW York, August Mooney close,
ranging from 4 to 5 per cent; last loan 4,
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile
paper 5O6K. Sterling exchange quiet
but weaker at 94.S411 for 90 day bills and
$4.86L for demand.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Celman Resigns.

VALPARAISO, August ga dispatch
received here says that Juarez Celman,
president Of the Argentine Republic, has
presented his resignation to congress.
Pellegrini, the vice president, succeeds
him.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

WASHINGTON, August ~7.-Conirma-
tions: Registers Of land offices: Samuel
Gordon, Miles City, Mont. P,stmasters
Iowa, H. G. Bules, DEBORAH. Minnesot
G. H. Schoregge, Sleepy Eye.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

HAILock, Mimi, August t.-Monday
afternoon Tor = short time ne sun was
hid fFommIPi view ny \ oleoaad Il grasshopR-
PER- from ths north going south.
caused great sxc,tsnsnt,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

WAsHINaToN, August DIN the house
yesterday snider Of Minnesota denied
that Speaker Reed said ITO hell with
your inland aseas," when spoken to about
ths 500 Ct, Mary appropriation.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

ABERoEEN, g. D., August 6.-The
Aberdeen club has decided to issue invi-
~tationA for ~ irrigation convention To bs
held here on tie a0th. Delegates aye ip-
I'ssa from both nskessa,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Harrison and Blaine.

CAPE MAY, N. j., August 4.-The re-
ception rendered President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine this afternoon was a
brilliant affair. About $500. persons
we're present,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

NEw York, August 7.--Pig iron II
strong; American $l6016.
Copper, dull, nominali Lake, August
$3.50.
Lead-Eteady; domestic e4.47k.
Nn-Steady; straits 5000. n,
Bar silver, 4l.14M. I
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
A GORG EOUS DISPLAY,

CHICAGO, August 5.-'Cantons" from
.
all parts of the country continue to ar
rive today to take part in the triennial
cantonment of the patriarchs militant,
10. o. F. The city was ablaze with black,
red, green and purple trappings and
flashing jewels and waving plumes of the
order. The forenoon was devoted to
competitive exemplitications Of the subor-
dinate degree work with closed doors
in battery DIS armory. Garden City
lodge, of Chicago, opened the competi-
ton and was followed by Wicker Park
lodge, also of this city.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
Duluth 0nOtatIOnf
, 1, s~,rot Whx

DuLuTH, August Wheat opened
steady but under some heavy selling de-
clined over 1c. from the opening.
Closing. August Q7A; Sept. 95H;
Dec, 07%.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
sloo.ooo for eao-A, A. Marcus, a Jewisl

100000 for ta0-A, A. Marcus, a Jewish
Rabbi, Secures q Fortune from the
Louisians State Lottery.
Golden fruitage has fallen from the
Louisiana State Lottery company, plumb
into the pockets of a well.known citizen
of Boston. 1t is Alfred A. Marcus this
time, and the plum struck him 800, 900
worth. Alfred Marcus not only has
built two synasogues, but in one Of them
on Church street, he is the rabbi. One
day lost week he paid of the
mortgage on one of his churches,
which It has leaked out, was due to his
good fortune In securing the plum from
The Louisiana State Lottery Die. He
bought a whole ticket No. 1886, paid
$40 for the ticket, and on May ID draw
ing found his was the lucky number,
$500 and had drawn the entire capital
prize Of s4o0;GoQ. The psxt morning,
National Bank, the money was sent for
and received on Friday, May a3.-Boston
Mass Record, June 8.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Three Persons Fatally Injured by n Gs
Explosion. .af1

Three Persons Fatally Injured by n Gas
Explosion. 81 q
An explosion of we'll gas probably
fatally injured Michael Kuenzel, Joe
Sebastion and Barney Prues at Norwood,
Ohio, Tuesday.
The Illinois crop bulletin says the
drouth has greatly hurt the crops, es-
pecially corn. The wheat yield is estl-
mated at 14,56O,OOO bushels.
The cholera deaths at Jeddah average
100 daily.
A death from cholera is reported at
Madrid.
The Kansas crop report places it at 80
per cent of the average. The corn crop
will not exceed Z 5000, 900 and the wheat
will be about 23,OOO,O OO bushels.
Mrs. Boersna, Chicago, tried t o start a
fire with kerosene. She and her five
year-old daughter died q few hours later,
The Odd Fellows at Chicago, are
*kicking' over the railroad rates the big
meeting now being held there.
The South Wales coal employers have
/ u0CluoO ~ uutLO w l0oiob 0uu luItACk uC-
mands on the part of the miners.
New York coffee men discredit the
story of the colonization of negroes IN
Mexico for coffee culture.
The New York cloak strikers are out
again, the employers having decided to
! employ both union and nOn-uniOn help,
Murray hall, the summer hotel at
Pueblo beach, Florida, burned yesterday.
The guests all escaped. Loss, $685., 900;
insurance, $47,6OO.
John J. Martin, a six-millionaire of
Kansas City, died at his home yesterday,
aged, 81.
Edward French, a Chicago street ped
dler, dropped dead of heat and $4,000
was found sewn in the lining Of his
Clothes,
The Saratoga winners yesterday were
Worth, Reclare, Los Angeles, Wilfred
and Carrie G.
German journalists are in session at
Milwaukee.
In%cendlaries destroyed Esterly's big
barn near Reading, Pa. Wednesday night,
causing q loss of $4,000.
By II party vote the senate committee
on electisns has decided to report the
election bill to the senate,
The official count gives the Chicago
census at 1,0a8,5 SIG.
Eyraud, the murderer of Notary Gouf
made ~ unsuccessful attempt TO kill
himself yesterday,
One hundred and seventy-five deaths
from cholera we're reported in Mecca
Wednesday.
The Queensland, Australia cabinet, has
resigned.
In Chicago yesterday the revision of
the constitution was the task that again
occupied the attention of the national
brotherhood OF carpenters.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

B,x Stock Of Bladder" Hardware ~
nsC$, Cary 3 Cos
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
ODD FELLOWS ASSEMBLED.
More About the Grand C~antonhhent nj
ChAciIgO- Raising the Flag.

-
CHICAGO, August A. Every part of the
L nited States is represented in the ar
rival at the Odd Fellows cantonment.
The c%antonment has no legislative pow
ers or functions. 1t is purely for display
and to get representative members of tn"
order together that they may for one
thing, at least, realize what Il big organ
lzation they are. Parades, drills and con
tests of merit, with adjuncts of Il SINH
lar character are the principal things on
the programme. Contests in civil
branches of the order began early today
and will continue throughout the week.
Most of these will be held in battery DIS
armory and will he open only To the
Initiated. The armory has been fitted up
for the purpose especially. 1t is decorat.
ed lavishly and provides in itself diver.
sion and entertainment for the members.
Merit contests in the work of the
Rebekah degree, or woman's depart
ment, were gallantly given precedence
and began this morning. The lodges
competing from outside of Chicago are
from Viroqua, Wis; Columbus, Ohio;
Richmond, Ind; Minneapolis. Blooming
ton and Omaha.
The Lake Front park as we'll battery D
was IL continuous scene Of animation.
The magnificent view of the lake at
forded from the grand stand, as we'll as a
desire to see the drill and parade grounds
Of the cantonment, brought thousands of
visiting Odd Fellows and their friends to
the Park throughout the day.
At 3 p. m. the only public ceremony
took place. This was the hosting of
American, Canadian and militant flags.
This was the official signal that the can
Torment had begun. Each OF the ban
ners Was raised OF a separate staff. Gen,
eral A. G. Cable of Covington, Ohio. rails
ed the stars and stripes. The Canadian
flag was raised by Col. i. II. K~avanaugh
OF Lynn, Mass, and Captain l.. Steers of
Chicago, while the militant flag went
aloft hoisted by General s. ii. Kelsey of
Atchison, Kan. 1t was the intention to
raise all three flags at the same instant
and the signal for that purpose was given
by General Underwood, but Gen. Cable
was determined that the stars and stripes
should go up first, and as he had hold of
the rope they did. Preceding and fol
lowing the flag raising there was a grand
concert. A reception was held tonight.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09

RubOttom's,, tsa'"!H'| .
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-09
or address P. 0. Box 16, Great Falls.
HORSES FOR SALE.
Sheep for Sale.

Stock sheep for sale in numbers to suit pur-
chasers. ]. j. KENNEDY,
Great Falls.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
FOURTH EDITION
NIunic,pul Court,

Munfcipul Court
At the municipal court THE morning
an unusual number Of common buns
and drunks filled the prisorers' pen.
Ebcny colorcd Mary King, alias
"Blscuit heels" wss fined ~ and costs
for drunkenness; Frank Worth, Omcer
6herer, drunk, 81 and costs; DAuiel JOS
ter, - and costs for being drunk aud
disorderly; Samuel Y. Stilley, Odicer
Weldin, drunk, el and costs; Algenus
+. Dufi. drunk, % aud costs; Samuel
sedgwict. Officer Yates, drunk, q ANA
costs; Thomas Mathony, Officer Necly.
81 and costa; Charles Reynolds, Officer
Wilcox, drunk, S5 and coats; Jsmes Nc
Govern, Officer Scott, drunk, " and
costs; William Donnelly, Officer Mason.
drunk, % aud costs; J. W. Smith. Onicer
Weldin, fined costs for disordorly con-
duct at p w. Il b. depot
William Hopkins case, continued
from yesterday, charged with cruelty to
his child. Officer Hershock testiaed to
the Incorporate habiis Of the parents and
the quarrels that often ensuei. Did not
think the parents qualified to take care
OF their children.
Mrs. Jane Robinson testified to Hop
kins and his wife and seven children liy-
lug in four rooms rented from her. She
was disposed to save Hopkins, but Attor-
ney Bi own kot her to admit at last that
the parents were often Intoxicated, and
that last Saturday night they were drunk
and quarrel cnsued. 1t was o'clock
In the morning before they went to bed.
Mr.. Brown called attention to the fact
that IL WAS but seldom child wac found
that so positively refused to 20 home 10
Its parents. He took this as an evidence
hat ha philH hal1v ahfIsa1 Ha
asked that the child be com united to the
custody of the Society for tn. Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children, and lie thought 1t
would be not out OF place to take all tho
other children In the same manner.
Judge Bail said he had no hesitation
In committing the child to the custody OF
the society, but in addition TO the cruelty
proven against the unnatural father was
that OF taking the child around to beer
saloons and getting her to dance and
sing for the pennies she could collect and
give TO her parents TO purchase liquor
with.
He said be could not comply with the
request to deliver all the children over
to the custody OF the Society. He then
advised Hopkins to stop spending his
hard earned s.. % q weck for liquor and
look more alter the welfare OF hi chill
dren. lie Instructed AGENT Stout to
look closely after the other children and
see that they were properly cared for.
lie regretted to intlict q line because the
family needed all the money that the
father could made.
| Mr.. Brown called attention to the law,
which imposed the lowest fine Of $40 aud
500 for the highest. aud said The SOC ietJ
would be satisfied with the lowest fine.
A fine OF SO and costs was then imposed
but Judge Ball assured Hopkins that |
he was brought before the court agair
on such a charge he would be heavil.
tinsd and sent to all.
Hopkins asked II he would be allowed
to see his child sometimes to whicl
Judge Ball replied that he did not thinl
1t would be best ior him to see It ofte
but II he amended his ways aud lived
better llfa there would be n impropriet
In seeing his child often.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
MIR Kiam er's SUCCESS.
brooklyn Times.

Brooklyn Times.
The Rev. George Il. Kramer, once
known as the gifted pastor of Church OF
the Blessed Hope, Un Cumbei land street,
10 becoming even more prominent as d
Baptist minister. Since he took charge
oi Union Avenue Baptist Church, to the
pastorate of which he WAS called un-
an mously shortly after the resignation
oil the Rev. DIR. George w. rolweil to 70
to West Virginia, he has had remark able
success. He Is y forcib speaker. and
h 5 sermons are listened TO by arge aud
constantly growing congregations. Mr..
Kramer on sunday evening last baptized
the 2lst candidate since sesuming the
pastorate, only few months ago. AT a
recent meeting of the church 1t was voted
TO Increase the PASTORS salary $500, there
not being y dissenting voice. On Me-
mortal Sunday Barbara FIeitche Post OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic will at
tenu services at the Union Avenue
Church and the Rev. Mr.. Kramer will
preach q special sci mon TO the old sol.
oilers. On Sunday, the 18Th inst, Mr.,
Kramer will preach III First Baptist
Church, Park avenue, New York, taking
| the place of the pastor, the kev. /, Nj,
Buldcman, who has been ior some time
.ust quite IN. Mr.. Kramer will also de.
| liver one OF his popular lectures, witt; ths
rather unique title, shut Your Mouth u
In Union Avenue Church, on Thursday
ev ming, May 18th, the procsed. 10 be
1 applied for the benefit oi tbs SUNDAY
school.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
Nsw SUMMARY.

Joseph Staples shot and fatally wound
cd Hamilton Woelwing. a United stAtes
Marshal, In Stuart, Virginia. on Wed.
nesdAy. Staples was drunk and defied
arrest. Woetwing was one OF posse
summon ed TO take him Into custody.
Another large trade sals Of nsnnels
took place Yesterday 10 New York. Over
{, 900 packages were disposed OF at prices
considered low. The total amount real
iz:d by the sale WAS s., 100000.
MrA Glenn Ahlsrs of Ivanhoe. = suburb
Of Cincinnati, died on Wednesday night
from what 10 supposed 10 10 poisoned
sausage. Two OF her children were
affected, but they will recover.
The wife and daughter OF President
Hall, OF CLARK Uniyersity, were found
doad In bed at their home 10 Worcester,
MASSACHUSETTS, yesterday morning, acct
dentally sutIocated by Illuminating gas.
The cause was leaking gas burner with
electric light attachment.
Early yesterday morning a fall Of rock
occurred In . tunnel which ia being
Place, Pa, killing John Cobuski and
Michael Voclntz aud severely injuriDR
Peter Basco.
0eOTSo w. Ly ttlus akcu ~ yehIss eho'
and killed Tina Mura. aged II years, iu
the Hotel Gladstone In New York yester.
day. They were bell boys, both being
colored. They quarrelled over game
Of cards.
Burglars yesterday entered the
mounted police barracks In Macleod.
Manitoba, and carried the safe to 9
swamp, quarter OF mile away.
There II WAS broken open and 81 OOu
| taken.
q. M. Whitaker and g. N. Stubs
were crushed to death In u granite quarry
near Monrovis, California, on Wednes-
day. They were loading y twc-ton rock,
when the derrick broke.
The granite cutters In Providence
Rhode Island, have refused the offer Of
the employers for 291s cents per hour fol
nine hours work. The men want 81
cents per hour.
Miss Hannah Lewis, aged about 60
years, was struck aud killed by traiu,
near LansdOwne Station, Delaware
county, Pa, last evening.
| Edward Wambold, a deaf mute, whili
walking on the railroad near Sellersville,
Pa, yesterday, was run down by train
aud decapitated.
| II. II. lIaslett, q merchant OF Harris
burg, Pa, fell dead last night whit
riding his bicycle. Heart trouble wa
the cause.
| The gardener strike In Newport
Rhode Island, Is euded, the employer
agreeing to nine hours as a days work
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
A nInchinlst Buried.

John II. Duhtze, u machinist at the
Harlan Ind Hoilingsw orth Company's
Works, who died last Monday, was
buried from his late residence, No. 1t3
Adams street. yesterday afternoon, b Q
funeral being attended by about 100 en-
ployees OF the works. The deceased was
about 40 years OF age and was much
thought OF by his neighbors and all who
knew him. He was a member Of the
Tuesday Club and member of Calvary
| T. Il. Church Choir. Ilo leaves q wife
| and several children. Interment was In
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
Third Auulyersary.

The members OF Diamond State Dlvls-
ion, No. 3I2, Brotberho1 ID OF Locomotive
Engineers, will celebrate their third an
nivcrss,y at the Academy Of Music, to-
morrow Saturday evening at . o'clock.
Address OF welcome will be delivered by
Mayor Harrington on behalf OF the city
and by Governor Biggs On behalf Of the
State. Hon. Charles Is. Lore, j. Parke
Posiles and Grand Chiet Engineer p. NJ.
Arthur OF Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on
the objects and principles Of the order.
Hyatt's Military Band will furnish the
instrumental music and Miss Kate Bis
selle, Walters and Rhoads will contribute
vocally to render the anniversary com
plete success. The Academy will doubt
less be crowded ON this occasion.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-16
Union Epworth Leas ue Festival.

The Japanese straw berry festival under
the auspices of the Uuion Chapter OF the
Epworth League is having q grand sue
cess every night in the Crosby & Hill
building. Japanese costumes prevail all
around aud persons upon entering might
we'll think that they were going into q
Yokahoma community. All tho booths
were well patronized and ths ladies
looked charming. The following Is the
make up OF the festival;
Candy staud-Miss Mary Stewart, Miss
Esiella Hansell, Miss Frank Tnorp
Flower stand-aiiss Greta u. Wood,
Miss Matte Fighter, Mi.s May Fair
banks.
Cake stand-Mrs. Z. c. Jef,erls, Mrs.
]. A Booth, Mrs. Laura Baker, Miss
Cora Hinkson.
Lemt made s.and-Polnsett Fothergin,
Charles l. stengle. James A Oliver, Jr.
Lille Blackburn, Flora Irons, Anna
Bullen aud Nettie McCormick.
| Waitresses-The Misses Emma Wat
son. Katie King, Adlie Saviiie, Lille
Oliver, Tile Baker, Lille Blackburn,
Blanche Brown, Anna Bullen, Jenni,
Brown, Mamie Tolson, Matte Tolson
Lucy Bootu, Elva Woodrow, Lydii
Hall, Lille Gibson, Nett!e Mccormick
Lizzie Mckenzie. Katie Burns ant
Annie Piettyman.
Flower girls-The Misses Dora Kline
Reua Mitchell. Addie Lingo, Edith Fran
els, Lizzie Mcdaniel, Bertha Stengle al,
Mndge Poinsett.
Committee on order-Messrs. Ssvllle
Woodrow, George W. Joseph, Jane
Oliver, Sr., james Hinksou, a. v. lily
soFc, N. Yeatuan and J. K. Grant.
Executive Commit, e-Davld Balser
treasure; 4. A. Watson, George Stengl
and the Misses savile aud Hansell, as
sistants; Mrs. Adam StenRle, MIR. an
Mrs. W. N. Mccormick, Mrs. Cheste
Brink, Mr.. and Nf'. William Rubb, Mi-
Cora Alexander, Miss Lydia Hysore,
A. Oliver. ST., George Hansell, j. L. s.
vile, George Stewart aud j. Tnomss.