davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
CHASED BY A MOE.

A mob then collected in Hugoton to give
chase, and the two deputies who had driven
across the country in blackboard only
escaped by cutting their tugs and beating q
hasty retreat. Short subsequently made
another unsuccessful attempt to arrest
Robinson in No Mans Land, and it was
while this excitement was on that the posse
led by Robinson came upon Sheriff Cross
and party and murdered them.
Robinson, after remaining in Hugoton for
short while, went to Colorado, robbed a
postofice, and is now serving II year term
in the penitentiary. Short returned to
Woodsdale, but left when Oklahoma was
opened. Short was one of the chief wit
nesses against the Cross murderers, and has
been bitter enemy OF Judge Botkins ever
since that memorable trial.
Judge Botkin has announced that he will
not hold court under the shadow of bayo-
net and will protest against the Governor
sending any militia to Stevens county, when
the Brennan case is called in September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17

OQo BUYS Boys handsomely embroid-
OOO cred Little Lord Fauntleroy Waists,
worth 81 35.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
On the two great railroads, Blaine!

black anu WhIfe GOOds sale-HAN Price
And less.
This morning-S1 % goods at zoe yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
RAILROADS.
~ -. From Pittsburgh Union Station
N vuGnnSylvdnid LINES
Trains Run by Central Time.


Southwest System-Pan-Handle Route
Depart for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Sc.
Louis points intermediate and beyond: q. 10 I'M,
200 M ss.4 pm, s1l ID pm. ATTiDs from sane
points: kl.O5 a m $500 a m, +5.55 pm.
Depart for Columbus, Chicago, points Intermediate
and beyond: s2.l0 m, fl205 p. m. Arrive from
same points: <l.05 am, 1906 pm.
Northwest tSys-em-Fort Wayne Route
Depart for Chicago points intermediate and beyond:
1855 am, FLO am. fl22D pm, go P.Rn, II 20
pm. Arriue from same points fl2Oo an, flZ40
am, 1885 am, s6 OOp. m, Sc Op.m.
The Philadelphia and Nel0 York LfH1faAt
departs for Chicago 'SE P m. Arrives from Chicago
$500 am
Depart for Toledo points intermediate and beyond:
7.10a m, ,*l2 a 90 pm, III 20 pm. Arrfps
from same points 40 am, *6S5 a.m, foOOPm,
Depart for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: 1910 am, s710 am, tl2.45 pm,
ell 05 D. m Arrtve from same points: $3.50 a.m.,
t215 p. m, $500 p. m, TOO pm.
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Pullman Dining
Ours through, East and West on principal trains
of both Systems.
Time Tables Of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either SYSTEM mentioned above,
be obtained at ITO Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices Of the Penn
sylvania Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. tEI. Sunday. tEI. Saturday. TEE. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
ssaar,l Fsnass. General Passenger lgsat
PITTSBURGH PENN'A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
BONA F:IDE
CLEARANCE
SALE
REDUCTIONS

90 AZ BUYS Children's lovely and ex-
po.Oo quisite Kilt Suits, in original de-
signs and colorings, all different styles; were
sold at So, Sc and 81 during May and June.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17

EXCURSIONS every day to Blaine!
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
KAUFMANNS'
Fifth Ave. and Snithfield ST.
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 1901 P. NJ, July 10TH. 1891.
Trains will leave Union Station, Pittsburs,
as follows Eastern Standard Time):
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
SHORT MADE MARSHAL.


Wood knew there would be trouble and
the only man IN the entire West in his ac-
qusintsnce who could cope with Robinson
was Short, who was at that time in No
Mans Land. He was sent for and accepted
the position of Town Marshal of Woodsdale
Robinson had not at that time taken the
Office as Marshal of Hugoton, and Wood
concluded that he would offer an insult to
the rival town. He went to Hugoton and
attempted to ruin the town well.
Sam Robinson, although not clothed with
any legal authority, told Wood that he
must behave and warned him to leave the
town. He did 80 and few days later q
warrant was sworn out in Woodsdale for
Robinson's arrest, charging him with dis
turbing the peace at political meeting in
VOORHEES, township. The warrant was placed
in Shorts hands and two deputies were
sworn in to accompany him. Short rode
into Hugoton. and, stopping in front of
Robinson's hotel, called him to the door,
II have a warrant for your arrest" he
said, and drawing his revolver, fired at him
without giving him time to reply. He
missed fire and Robinson lodged inside the
door. Short then put spurs to his horse
and left over the prairie for Woodsdale
The two men who accompanied him had
gone behind the hotel, thinking that
Robinson would run in that direction, but
as he did not, he escaped unhurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17

Black and White Goods sale-Half-Price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17

Qd IN BUYS Boys nobby and substan-
Qf.OO tial Qong-pant) Suits, sizes IL to
10; in stylish light and dark materials; June
and July prices were 81 and 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17

Where it is more convenient, you may
order from our Branch Offices, from which
points deliveries will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-17
HIS LIFE In DANGER.
Threats to Kill Judge Botkin if He
Presides at the Trial of
COLONEL SAM WOODS ASSASSIN.
Botkin Announces That He Doesn't Want
Bayonet Protection.
HIS FRIENDS FEAR FOR HIS sAFETl
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ]

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.]
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 16.-The announce
ment that Ed Short, of Oklahoma, had pub
licly threatened to kill Judge Botkin, OF
the Thirty-second Judicial district, in the
event that he attempted to preside at the
trial of James Brennan, charged with kill
ing Colonel Sam Wood at Hugoton June %,
has occasioned the first solicitude Of Judge
Botkin's friends for his safety. Prior to
the threats made by Short, Judge Botkin
had paid no attention to the many anony-
nous letters he had received threatening
his life or warning him of danger,
In the eastern half Of the State but few
people believe that he was in any way con-
nected with the killing of Wood, and the
charges of conspiracy have been laughed at.
But an open threat from Ed Short means a
great deal. Judge Botkin's statement that
the funeral procession would stretch from
Topeka to No Mans Land If a hair of his
head was injured was made upon receiving
the news that Short had threatened his life.
The outlawry in Southwestern Kansas tells
the story of Ed Short. Sam Wood was in
dissolubly connected with its growth, its
county seat fights and its steals, both large
and small. Ed Short was his friend and
lieutenant. He was bold in the days when
lawlessness was supreme, and when there
came evidences of civilization he made for
Oklahoma, whore there was less restraint
and better opportunities for men who re-
gard the revolver as judge and jury.
A DUDIsH DEsPERADo.
Short is now Deputy United States
Marshal at Kingfsher. He belongs to the
Woodsdale faction in the Stevens county
fights, and so long as his crowd was large
enough to hold its own in defiant dare
devil way, he remained with it. Short does
not look desperado. He is typical
Western dandy; dresses in dudish sort Of
fashion; is feather-weight, with black
mustache and cold gray eyes, and no re-
specter of persons. 1t is his boast that Mr..
Colt has made him the equal of any man
alive. Like all desperate frontier charac-
tiers, Short has drifted from one town to the
other. His association with Sam Wood is a
peculiar story, illustrating the character of
both men and the customs of the frontier
In 1886 Sam Wood established the town
of Woodsdale. He chose for his town mar
shall Sam Robinson, frontier desperate,
who had killed his man in Kentucky and
who had achieved reputation for daring in
half dozen Western towns. He was given
a lot in Woodsdale and hotel was built for
him. Robinson finally concluded to run
for Sheriff, but Wood would not help him
and the two men quarreled. 1t was then
that Robinson left Woodsdale for its rival
town of Hugoton, and the first steps were
taken which led to the murder of Sheriff
Cross and posse in No Mans Land. Robin
son promised the Hugoton people that if
they would move his hotel from Woodsdale
he would be their town marshal, and the
agreement was carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
Christie made sidewalk inspector when
the change comes.
MANY PLEAD GUILTY,
And Are Given an Assortment of
Terms in State JaiIs

Terms in State JaiIs.
Albert Dyer, the South Minneapolis
butcher who was indicted for taking a
lunch from the thumb of Patrolman
August Void while attempting an ar
rest on Jan. %, was arraigned yesterday
afternoon before Judge Lochren. He
pleaded not guilty, and bail was fixed
at $500. His attorney claimed that there
was no necessity OF bail, as he was sure
to be on hand when wanted, but Mr..
Than stated that the Off GERS were fear
full at one time that ne was about to
leave the city. The case was set for the
18th OF the month. During the debate
Oh setting the case it was learned that
there were some doubts as to whether
the Heilpern case would be tried at the
time it had been set for, as there seems
to be some trouble in getting til ose affi-
davits from Ell Paso. Void procured
bail. and was allowed to depart.
Charles Johnson. who had pleaded
guilty 10 the charge of stealing carpen-
ters' tools, was sentenced to the reform
pleaded guilty to the charge of $50
theft. Walter Stanton, barber, and
John Hayes. a machinist, changed their
pleas to guilty and were given one year
and six months at hard labor. Henry
Elliott changed his plea to guilty a1d
was given year aud half. In
Pichards case a nOlle was entered.
Thomas Cayanagh and Frank Donald
son were given year and SIX months
for changing their plea TO guilty. John
NJ. Nuliie and F. E. Akers appeared for
Edward Stuart. held for perjury, and
pleaded Dot guilty, and was let out on
bail of $1,000. William Connolly, who
was indicted under the name of William
Dunn, changed his plea to guilty and
was given a sixty-day Jail sentence.
The cases Of Mckinney and Trenerick
son will be beard to-day. Charles
Worthing ham was Influenced by the
success of his companions and pleaded
guilty. He was sent TO the state re-
formatory. The old cases against Bal
lard and Bostwick were again continued
over the term and will probably be dis
posed of for good when they again
come up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
THE PUBLIC MENTOR.
The Board of Trade Builds Ca
nails and Dictates Legislation

The Board of Trade Builds Ca
nails and Dictates Legislation.
AT the meeting of the board of trade
yesterday morning a committee was
appointed, consisting Of w. E. Steele,
c. C. Taylor, Isaac Atwater, J. NJ.
Bartlett and E. j. Phelps, to present to
the Hennepin delegation and the legis-
latnre strong resolutions against the
proposed three-cent fare and no-Seat-nO-
fare street railway legislation. The res
buttons are as follows:
Whereas. Certain bills have been intro
duced into the legislature affecting the street
railway franchise for the state OF Minnesota;
and
Whereas By the passage of such bills the
business interests of the city of Minneapolis
would be greatly impaired; and
Whereas. 1t is feared that, unless some i'm
mediate steps are taken by the citizens of
Minneapolis to protest against the passage of
the bills referred to, one or more of them
may become law, which will seriously affect
the city's interests; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by this board of trade, That we
request our delegation to oppose all such
legislation which is calculated to do injury to
our city's interests.
Resolved. That committee of five mem
bers of this board of trade be appointed TO
wait upon the Hennepin county delegation
ana urge the pOStpOnement Or withdrawal OF
the bills likely toaffect the prosperity of our
city.
Capt. Reno, from the committee APP
pointed to consider the matter of petit
tiOning congress to make the Erie canal
ship canal, reported the following res
OlutiOns:
Resolved, That this board of trade ask our
legislature, now in session. to pass joint
resolution asking. the present congress to
cause to be made survey and estimate of
the cost of water communication of sufficient
depth for vessels drawing twenty feet of
water from the city of Buffalo to the city of
New York. with the view of connecting all
the cities of the great lakes with uninter-
rupted water communication with the whole
world.
Resolved. That the unparalleled develop
ment of the great Northwest and the Missis-
sppi valley, and its wonderful possibilities
ana probabilities, fully warrant the expendi-
ture OF sufficient amount of money TO ell
able ship loading at Duluth, or any other
port on the great lakes, to sail directly and
without interruption TO any part of the glob e
now reached by vessels drawing twenty feet
OF water.
Judge Atwater brought up the matter
of a state bureau Of immigration again,
and it was finally decided to write to
the committee of immigration in both
houses of the state legislature an ex
preston of the boards desire for the
creation of the bureau.
An attempt was made to have the
board condemn by one of its terror
striking resolutions the new city char
ter now under discussion in the legis-
lature, but it was decided not to kill the
bill before it has been fairly brought
before the public. The board next
turned it's attention to national affairs,
and decided to let congress know that
it does not favor the free coinage of
silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
OBJECTS OF PITY.
Jurors CONDEMNED to Do Time Into
the Courts.

Jurors CONDEMNED to Do Time Into
the Courts.
The following list of petit jurors has
been drawn for the March term of the
United States court in Minneapolis:
Michael N Berg Duluth; Robert Eckford,
Dexter: Benjamin Lalone Verndale: j, d.
Hawkins, St Clair; }. f. Carson, Browndale;
William YoacN, Princeton: II. l. Yetter,
Stephen; W. ii. Cross, Campbell; 0. E. Oh
son. Brownsburg: G. NJ CraEdall, Ellsworth;
Henry ,. GriSwold, Chattield; I. W. Wilson.
Alden; ". G. Comnick, Gaylord; Guy
Ewing, Princeton; K. X. Snortum, Candy;
Il ames W. Palmer. Paramount: NJ. b. Nc
BRIDE, Bird island: William Fowler New
post; Archibald McCollum Mankato; Gust
MiIbrath, Lester Prairie; John &, G. John
son. Granite Falls: j. Q. A. Nickerson. Elk
River; f. IL. Hilliard, VerndGle; n o. Os-
from, New Sweden; A. l.. Dangelier Duluth :;
David Watts, Albert Lea: .. o. Lindqust
Taylor's Falls; Joseph Roach, North
field; Samuel Truax, Mantorville; Theo-
II. Chute, Princeton; David Dougherty,
LitchGeld; Frank b. Coon, Wa
dena: j. W. Benson, Heron Lake; Charles f.
Mix, Crookston; Philip Johnson, Faribault;
Charles Ii. Chadbourne, Princeton; Benja.
min Grant, Princeton; Dezero Corbecia,
FariDault; John Duane. st Thomas Louis
Seltz SUMTER A. A. Maloney, Owatonna;
Edward l.. Ford, Mazeppa; John Ktutzer,
New Richmond: John u. Fraser. La Prairie {;
Edwa I'd Murphy Jr., Mannannah; Timothy
O'Leary, Lakeville; E. Brown, Wacouta.
The following gentlemen were chosen
this morning to serve as jurors in the
municipal court during the ensuing
three months:
A r. Diggels, William G. Allen, Elliott c..
Allen, C. Il. Cooley. George f. Oslund $. d .
Mcintyre, A. G. Green, w. G. Thorfajn.
James N. G. Tyner William Heggun, Isaac
Ekberg C. y. Dean, f. n. Chadwick, John
Alvin, A. II. Porter, B. F. Haseltne. John
King, Thomas Flaherty, j. w. Baird, j. P
Fitzgerald, Martin Tyson, Albert Lawrence,
F. d. Dbble, c. p Barber, F. n Dorcey,F G.
O'Brien. James NJ. Boyd Jr, T. r. Daniels.
Elliott Roundy A. ?. Stacy, o. S. Thomas
John Maher, Richard s. Broderick, George
c. Andrews, j. G Walters, L. e. Farmer, G.
A Castle, c. 6. Hillman, George B. Bradbury,
j. w. Stevens. d. IL. McCan, NJ. j. Ginter,
Hiram n. Mclean, J. g. Theron, Roswell IT,
Beebe, James A. Tyler, Joseph Tyra. o. c.
Thorp, NJ. G.. Thorn son, S. j. Francis. AL
bert b. Husbands, W. l.. Ellis Charles A .
RULER, William H. Frueu. Thomas Kelly. H.
NJ. Little Bernard Cloutier Edward H. Cobt,
Aid Collins, Jasper Gibbs, II. d. Latimer,
George Eberhard George H. Partridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10

house commission has decided to advertise
at once for the wrought iron work for the
next two stories of the court house.
The Chicago Avenue mission Is contem-
plating forming d new Baptist church. The
mission is quite removed from other Baptist
churches, and is in very prosperous c0ndi-
ton.
AT the meeting Of the Presbyterian Minis
ters' association yesterday morning Rev. Nc
kaslin was reelected president, Rev. A. K.
Harsha was made vice president and Rev. q.
Z. Christensen secretary
Several gambling houses have started up
since the general order of the police for
them TO close down, and Supt. Henderson
serves II office that they must stop business.
He says the order will be enforced without
discrimi marion.
Prof. n. W. McLain resents the insinuation
that he was forced to resign as director OF the
state agricultural experiment station, either
because of expressed diss abstraction with his
work or because of adverse influence OF the
Farmers Alliance.
Chief Runge, of the fire department. says
that his captains found no dangerous build
ings in their inspection last week. The peo-
pie have found out that he means business
and are cleaning their Easements and garrets
before his men get round to them.
The University Glee and Banjo club ex
PEGS TO make ten days tour through Min
nesota and Wisconsin, beginning about
March %. Later this month the club will
give TWO concerts IN Ine city, one III UnlVer-
ssity chapel and one in Century hall.
Charles O'Fleth. Michael McDonough and
j. o. Sawkins were arraigned yesterday fer
illegally plumbing building at No. AZ Sixth
street SOUTH i'll this city. without having first
obtained permit from the building inspec-
tor. The case was adjourned until to-day at
2 o'clock.
Another disappearance is reported. 1t is
that OF G. II. CLASS, who lived at 1015 Third
avenue south. lie has been gone not week
or month, but since June. The last letter
received from him was dated at Marinette.
Wis, June 1, 1899. He has been on the road
travelling for the Ransom Electric Guest Call
company. and his letter was of very
respondent toue.
Seldom has such an excellent all-ronnd
Specially company been seen in Minneapolis
as was the All-American Star Speciality COM
pany which made its first appearance at the
Pence last evening. Every memSe; is not
only Il star, but an originator of the part i'll
which he appears. A notable feature was
of the company. the singing being far be-
You'd that of the average vaudeville stage.
There was quite a large assortment Of small
larceny cases i'll the municipal court yester-
day morning Charles Wilson, the colored
man who ordered groceries for himself but
in the name of another from n. Aslesen,
took thirty days aud smiled. Joseph Berry.
for stealing coal from the Milwaukee road,
was given fifteen days. Frank Thompson
appropriated another mans coat and the
judge presented him with sixty DAYS. Thomas
Gleason. Albert Olson and Henry Thompson.
all from South Minneapolis, dealt i'll wheat
that belonged to- other men. Thirty for
each of them was the sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
RANO's RAZZLE DOOMED.
Republican Aldermen Decide in
Caucus to Kill His Resolution.

hepuDIlCan AlUer1nen DeClue In
Caucus to Kill His Resolution.
Tomorrow night the special commit
tee appointed at the last council meet
ing to consider Aid. Rand'S eight-hOur
resolution will meet i'll the council
chamber and discuss. 1t is expected
that there will be such time as that
enjoyed once upon time by a certain
parrot and an equally certain monkey.
If such a time does become a reality, it
will be waste of words. The Republi
can aldermen have already decided
what will be done with that resolution.
1t will be defeated. In the first place it
will be reported adversely to the coun-
Gil. The Republican members of that
special committee, comprising a ma
iOrity, have received their instructions
and there is no reason for believing that
they will disobey. They will recon-
mend that the resolution be not adopted.
|sThefe may be minority report, but
that vii make no difference. Are not
The Re pGblicanS in the majority? Are
they not rulers of the universe? They
think so. which amounts to the same
thing. They are bosses OF the city
council, which is their idea OF the uni
verse.
U6 ldIc vi IIlo lCSOlullOu was
sealed last Saturday night when the Re-
met in caucus at the city hall. Didn't
know they'd caucused? Well, they did.
When there were thirty-fve Repub-
licans out of total of thirty-nine alder
men, the Republicans were hot
so particular about caucuses. Things
are different now, when there
are 10 Democrats to 16 Republicans. A
few abSenteeS. one or two independent
thinkers Oh SOME important measure,
and the Republicans could be fioored.
To guard against any such possible
catastrophe, Boss Potter or Big Chief
Bradish now cracks the whip every time
party question comes up, and the
braves and SquaWmen are driven into
the tepee for Instructions. Instruc-
tons are impaired in the good old
fashion in vogue among the school
masters of other days. If pupil won't
learn what is put before him, open up
his anatomy and pour in the informa-
tongue. That is why the caucus was
held last Saturday night, and that is
why Rand's resolution was laid upon
the table and nailed down with railroad
spikes.
Another little matter came up for dis
cussion at that caucus. 1t is proposed
to remove the sidewalk inspector from
the Jurisdiction of the police depart
ment and put him under the control OF
the council and the city attorney. 1t IS
said that the caucus decided to take
some such action. That is what brought
John G0odnow to the city hall. John
is poaching on the reservation of the
aldermen. He wants man named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-10
SIR KNIGHTS DANCE.
Zion Commandery, IL. of t.. Gives
It's Annual Reception and Ball.

The annual reception of Zion Com
mandery No. 2, X. T., at Masonic Tenn
pie last night, was an event of eXcep-
tional briliancy. 1t was by far the
most prominent gathering of the season
in Minneapolis. Although the party
was not exceedingly large, some $50
couples being present, 1t was cOm-
posed of the leading society 60
erS in the Flour City. The
guests began to arrive at $50,
and fLr all hour came in steady
stream. The guests were received OH
the eighth floor by the reception com
mitee and escorted to the ball room,
which was gaily decorated with Ma
sonic flags. Dancing commenced at $3.50
and continued until an early hour in the
morning. The banquet was served on
the seventh floor by Mr.. Morse, the ca
terer. DanZ'S full orchestra enlvened
the festivities by the rendition of favor
ite selections. Among those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs F. f. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Towers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrows, Judge
Lochren. Miss Lochren, Mr. and Mrs, j. Fl.
Dorner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hooker and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Mercer. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Nash, Mr. and Mrs j. l. Black
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LARA
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Deliver and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 5. Wolyerton, Mr.; and
H. White, NJ. H. Hobart and ladies, Edwin
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Rodearmel, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. McFarlane, Mrs. Charles ii.
HUM, A. Y. lowering, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tay-
j. b. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 6. Hay, DR..
and0Mrs. Moffett, MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Keith,
w. II. Lyons, j. o. Harrison. j. Vale, MIR.
and Mrs. II. NJ Meyers and daughter, Mr..
Fred George and lady and sir. and Mrs. H. B.
Langdon.