davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-12

Too KoePasg - Ussl0es AFeesoDs - Rroos
abao Hatore UsA
How many Of NJ whom sorting over
our house Or our wardr6bes have como
scross many little things utterly ysluc-
lees in our eyes 1t the present moment.
yet which are put carefully away.
thinking that they may come in good
some time. This prosramne Il c1Sried
out spring and fall year in sad. yser out
uDtN after . while the closets are lit
tered mp with useless, half worn gar
ments and the storeroom looks like .
genuine Hotel des- Invslidss fpr. Grip
pied chairs and sofas, ,unhung pictures
and faded draperiea. Now, deaf. care
ful souls, there Il not one bis - econ.
omy in boarding up al thoss things I'M
leas. being Of . philanthropic turn Of
mind, you desire 70 RiSe tbe poor little
innocsut Moehs 3 gpod saquase. 0esl
Snpposs Jon 10 pat Al thsae. odda and
ends bv for future use, do you believe
yUa can ever put your ASlAds''66 Them
WAsu you NanA. thsmf Tsus, aaoqomy
y of wary different type from this and
the spirit Of the miser ishot fRe one
thst 1iads 70 wealth. Bs eaSsftA and
RudsaA lf .. dellay en- -hp snHed BY
making over IN old gown, ,ssve It II
this sumnnak's boanet can b. Trimmed
With last wiutert 1eathels - them.
bat . not savs great Lot Of -sfcumu.
laAed dress goods, millinery, odds and
ends and feeble faraitufe 3ust 3ecause
~ ye@s fsua D6w yea might hase oe-
easioo for . solisrino buttoa. aGysy tip
or n sntiqqeted haasock' Give thsa
70 thoss who eap make present use q
thssp. hat. d ~ ~ W4|et9 a (Ot oS
vur1Hless sssA jsaI SssSsss. ssssthiAk
Ias senel liae..esRcrts 49, eo@e u
4GuoA-ph6la1s1P - T1Da1,aAS ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-12

salt was that nearly every one Of the
Kansas boys-the regulars did not seem
to fancy them-set themselves to work
manufacturing belts out of the skins Of
the n1ottlcd serpents, which they wore
cowboy" fashion.
The 'den," which, of course, was dis
covered BY a Kansas youth, who had
been reared ON the broad western
prairies of the state, was = great crack
in the indurated rock. about twelve
feet in length and . foot wide. How
deep It penetrated into the ledge could
not be determined accurately, - the
longest pole obtainable failed TO ''reach
bottom" The cli6 itself, ON which the
''den" was found, was situated very Pc
culiarly: an isolated mass of disrupted
earth and stone, Immediately opposite
Medicine bluff. the top of which com.
prised an area Of only three hundred
square feet. elevated more than one
hundred feet above the base Of the hill
on which it stood, q sort Of . mountain
on . mountain. It was cut on from all
access, except by water. and another
ledge which lowered above it To
reach the den one had to climb down
the almost perpendicular side of the
ledge or wall Of the upper mountain, .
very dangerous passage. The den had
evidently been q alternating place Of
snakes for ages, il the smoothly-worn
rock over which they were obliged to
travel to reach their holes was any indi-
cation, for II was polished like . mir
ror, the result of centuries Of their
migrations; besides, the Kiowss have .
very ancient tradition concerning the
spot
The number Of snakes killed and cap
tured by the soldiers was marvellous
They would have filled six-mule army
wagon without any exaggeration. They
were very large. too many of them
measuring eight feet from head to tail.
not counting the rsttles.
Among the traditions Of the Kiowas.
that of this snake den is the Oldest It
has been handed down orally from
their earliest existence. "A great
many years ago. when the earth WAS
young. and no white man had ever yet
been seen by the red man Of the pfAi-
ries. there was an old Arapahoe chief.
who was SO aged that he knew he was
drawing near TO his end One morning
he wandered away from the camp and
the lodges of the tribe, in the hope Of
finding some place where he might lie
down resignedly and pass over TO the
happy hunting grounds calmly and un-
disturbed He believed the top of the
bluff. out of sight of all his people, to
be the most suitable place. % there he
dragged his weary and nearly paralyzed
legA When he arrived At the mouth Of
the den he entered Il and was never
seen again by mortal eye in his normal
shape, but transformed into snake,
he became the father of all the snakes
on the plains. Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-12

'.And yet, Miss Laura. said tie pro
fessor, notwithstanding all that d
known 70 science concerning Asrs-its
atmosphere. its density, its seas. ccnti-
rcnts, and 50 fortA-e great deal Of
what have TO tell you this evening h
merely conjecture. Mara = what
might be called hard NUT 70 crack"
''Hard TO crack, rrofessor9' said
Miss Laura, looking dreamily At the
clock. "How strange! Xars seeuas 70
~ 50 like - chestnutl @Chleaso
TtibuuA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-12
THE FATHER OF SNAKES.

4 Den Of Reptiles s~d N lndiaa rradltioa
Concerning It.
Every one who has lived on the
'f;reat Plains" or in the mountains dur.
ing the past twenty-five years, will re-
call the fact that at certain seasons
thousands Of rattlesnalxes and other
species Of serpents may be found in the
vicinity of the stone lodges bordering
the creeks and rivers Of the region re-
ferrcd to. It will also be remembered
that by some peculiar instinct these
reptiles c0n9regate early in the fall
around the crevices in the rocks. soon
to hibernate in immense, tangled
masses under the ground.
Although the little prairie-rattlesnake
il very venomous, can rarely be tanned.
Is always mean, vindictive and ready
to spring at . real or supposed enemy.
have vet to learn of . death from its
bite, Il medical treatment were applied
promptly. Whisky is the antitlote,
although it should not be termed m
antidote in the strictest acceptance Of
the term. for II Is nature, after all, that
goes to work in its endeavor to elm
mate the viTulent poison from the sys-
tenn, which she would accomplish nm.
aided. il the physical constitution Of
the individual affected could always
stand: the violent shock Whisky il
merely . powerful stimulant. keeping
up the vitality, until nature herself
throws OF the poison.
In February. 1859. during Gen. Sheri-
dan's winter campaign" against TIE
allied Indian tribes Of the plains, Gen.
Cuseer's command, consisting Of his
own famous regiment, the Seventh
cavalry, and . large portion OF TIE
Nineteenth Kansas volunteer, was
campsd on the Wichita. in the Indian
territory. Halt starved, their horses
without forage, the troops were COM
elled TO remain there. waiting for rs-
tioos Of corn and food. the arrival of
which was daily expected and snxious-
IL looked fog. While necessarily idling
in their forced camp, the enlisted men.
true to their ever inquisitive and ruam-
ing nature. went On little expeditions
Of discovery in every direction, within
. radius Of few miles Of their cnmn
Sometimes they made remarkable
'.fludA" One Of the most interesting Of
these was an immense den Of rattle
sualGea where they had liberated IN
almost upeountsble uumbcsA The ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-12

%, That His Too Solid Flesh -"Dis.
missed from your boarding house.
Why?" "Well, the laadlady said I
would either have to reduce my weieht
or 60. and can't reduce" But Why
did she want you TO get thin?" '.She
said my appearance aroused expensive
hopes ON the part OF the other board
eH"-Brooklyn Eagle.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
Muertc de IN Distnguido Ciu-

Nueftc ue ul RiruuguluO Clu-
dadan0.
Ha llegadO d nosotros Ia triste
noticia del fallecimIento del Hon.
Mariana Barela, de la Mesilla, N.
NJ. Falleci6 el distinguido flnado
en- su residencia Ell dia 20 del pp,,
contando 4 Ia yez AS aflOs de edad.
El Hon. Mariana Barela lleg6 a
ser uno de los principales ciudada-
nos de Nueyo Mexico, habiendo
sIdo yarias veces honrado con po
siciones pdbllcas tanto de honor
como de resp0nsabilidad, las cua
les desempen0 con ddelidad A 81
pueblo. Su grande coraz6n STEM
pre estaba alberto para eI consue
| 10 del triste y del indigentc, y hoy
eI.pueblo pobre de aqnellas local.
dades 10 lIoran como 4 81 blen he
chor, Y al yer que ha desnpaFecidt
se encuentran perdldoa. Deia pa
ra llorar gu eterna despedlda 4 81
anciana madre Doha Rafaellta dl
Berela, y un gran cireulo de pa
rientes y amigos. UItimamente 81
habIa undo al glorioso ejercIt'
de Ia Libertad, ayndando en- Ia OF
ganizaci6n del Partido del Pueblo
dejando solo puesia la piedra fun
damental, pero cuya constructed
Iseguiran sus sucesores, Q.E, I. J
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
Olo CrIsto.

El partido dc Ia mafa ha eseoli. |
do por Fundamental en- 10 presente |
campaha mas que en- ninguna otra
dc Iae precedentes eI componer
historias y las mas ridiculas menti
ras Y faIsedades en- los anales de
mentiras politicas. Han llegado
hasta el punto de circular Ia mem
tira que Don Antonio Jofeph Sc
ha retirado dc Ia carrera. Estos
jactanciosos por sistema, lqu6 no
retcxionan que cuando dlcen se-
mejantes mentiras en- corto tempo
SC les halIara con Ia masa en- las
manosf Traen nn enredo que nj
ellos mismos entienden, concer-
niente 4 las leyes que pasaron en-
Ia Ultima legislature, cscojIcndo
todas las malas y culpando d los
@ miembros del Partido del Pueblo
por su pasaIei pero vale Que
el tempo es buen amigo y sabe
desengahar; que donde hay prue-
bas no hay teorias, y donde hablan
letras callan harbas, Pronto sal.
dram las campaias, y 81 pueblo,
juex en- la question politica, sahra
a su entera satisfaction quien IN.
trodujo Ia ley de los $500 de exen'
ci6n, qui6n ademas INTRODUCE 10 ley
que proyee que sc pague Ia capt
taci6n 90 dIas antes de Ia eleccl0n
Y en- una paIabra Quienes son loe
autores de todas las leyes PERM
ciosas en- contra del pueblo. !
} tambI6n Sc sabrd Al los que hai
andado echando discursos culpah
do a los representatives. del Pueblo
con hechos que jamas ellos haI
cometido, 81 mintleron ono mlniie
T ron. Ya sc vera que 81 que men
4 tlras sIembra mentlTaa come.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08

p0r oraen de Ia Comision Cen.
tral del C0ndado do San Miguel.
lel pdnido leI Pueblo Undo.
I. u. Mills, rrnsIdenle.
JOSE L. LOPEZ, Secrelario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
LAS VEGAS. NUEvo MEXICO sABADo 5 OcTUBRE DE 1892

suficiente para concluirlo; = hoy
es un magniiico edifcio bautlzado
y coronado por ADMINISTRATORS
Dem6cratas.
Cuando los infames Republica-
nos quisieron dIfamar el caracter
de nuestra cristiana gente en- ell
reporte va mencionado todos los
Dem6cratas de Ia comisi6n sohre
Territories de Ia Camara, hicieron
! representation un rcporte eio.-
giando 4 los habitantes de Nueyo
Mexico con dignas y benevolas in
tenciones y negando tuertemente
las imputaciones de los Repablica-
nos. Aun mas; decide que 81 Sr.
Joseph esta delegado por medic
de sus esfuerzos 80 han creado
dos Districts judiciales en- 81 Ter.
ritorio, dos Ofcinas dc Terrenos, u
SO han hecho apropiaciones liberia
les para los colegios de agricnltu-
ra Y mineria.
III Senor Joseph ca uno de los
natiyos de qnien los Neo- -Mexiea
nos debemos tener mereeido orgu.
llo, y 4 quien debemos de cont,
nuar EN- el empleo que ahora con
tanta dignidad ocupa por que on
d tenem0s un defenSor valiente.
Qui6n ha sacado Ia cara en- nnestro
favor. y ha defendido con su elo-
cuencia en- los sal0nes Nacionales 4
nuestra genie, en- contra de las
mentiras y falsedades del partido
Republican, dc quien Tomas ca
tron els defensor. Ahora, Catron
nos tiene 4 los Neo. Mexicanos en-
su coraz6n por que quierc nues.
tros votos de Ia misma manera
que nos tenia 81 amigo y eompahe.
70 de Catron, Elkins, cuando 90
rria tambien para delegado. sQud
hizo el Sr. Elkins cuando VA salid
do delegado Y fa6 al Congresog Sc
10 olyid6 aun volyer 4 nuestrO po.
bre suelo a darnos las graclas pol
su elecci6n. lNeo Mexicanos, re
tlexiOnad en- esta campaha politicf
del modo que Catron v Joseph 81
Ipresentan al pdblico; Catron nos
regaha, nos quiere intlmidar, nos
quiere ordenar que 10 yotemos
mientras que Ell caballerezco 10
seph Sc presenta al pueblo eonsi
derando que 81 mas infeliz % igua
q Il, y les ID una detallada euenti
dc sus servicios en- el Congreso
les suplica y raciocinia con el pue
bio, con mobiles Y dignos argu men
tos, siempre llevando adelante j
idea que oil pueblo es su superior
lNeo- Mexicanos vamos viend
nuestro derecho y .nuestro debeI
/ Vamos d elejir al hombro gu
en- todo tempo es nuestro siery'
, q aquel a qui6n ann nuestros ii
! nos y esposas.. ..tienen respeto, y
quien couoeen como nnestro bic
/ hechor--- a Josephl y cnldemono
: dc no elejir q un despota, d un a,
(. t6crata, que 40 estando satisfech
: con ser daeho ya de una grim pc,
te de nuestro terrltcrio y dc III
berse hecho Millionaire de est
4 pueblo, quiere ann hacerce duch
a de 10 restantede nuestro territorl
! y sacarnos Ell dltmo bocado dc
boca. UN NEo. MExIcANo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
CONVENTION
Del Partido del Pueblo Undo del
Condado dc San Miguel.

In c0nformilad con el deber in.
cumbente 4 Ia Comisidn Central
del Partido del Pueblo Undo del
Condado dc San Miguel, por estas
presentes SC llama una Convention
representative del iicho partido, Ia
|cual tendra lugar en- la cindaa de
Las Vegas el dia 10 de Octubre
de 1892, 4 las 10 de Ia mahana, en-
III Casa de Corses del Condado an
tedicho. LA dicha convocatoria es
llamada con q prop6sito de nomi.
mar los sigaientes oticiales de Con-
dado como possulados por n dieho
PARTlDo DEL PUEBLO. Diehas
nominaciones So compondran de
Dos seaadores, Tres Representatives..
Un Juez de Pruebas, Un Secretario
do Ia Corte de Pruebas, I'm Asesor,
I'm Tesorero, Un superintendente
de Escuelas Pablicas, Tres Comisio.
nados, On Alguacil Mayor. .ITn Coro-
mario J Un AgrimensOr.
Sc suplica 4 los votantesd del di-
eho partiao que tenganNsus juntas
tan pronto como sea practicable, y
que los deIegados escoiIdos para
replesentas snsrespectiyos precIn.
sos ca Ii aicha coavenai5R, sean
selectes con Ia aprobaci6n de los
RESIDENCES dc los respectiyos pro.
cintos por medic dc iuntas en ma
sa lamadas. para tai fin.
SO sugiere ademas que los dele
gados seciban sus credenciales dc.
bidamente iirmados por d Presi-
dente y Seeretario de las juntas
| lrespeetlyas.
Ademas, por cuanto es el Geseo
4 do Ia C0misi0n Central represen-
tativa del Condado que todos sue
Representatives. politicos sean esco-
ljidos con IA yolunEad de Ia mayoria
/ del puesllo, ae Eeaaiers que ca las
tlichas jnntas para nandar delega.
/ dos se nOmbren tres eindadanos
como miemDros do III Conhsi6n
Central lie cada precinto, y que sns
nombres sean reportados Ia di-
cha Comisi6n Central de CondadO.
Conhando en- Ia inteligencia. en-
q interes por u bienestar del pne-
4 bio del Condado de San Miguel, de
los cindadanos que hasia ahora se
han moetrado invencibIes por oil
trinnfO y progreso del dicho parti-
do del Pueblo, Sc espera que una
representation completa sea man
(! dada, / tln dc que los aentimientos
,ly deseos de cada ciudadano sean
, presentados.
Ademas de los delegados escoji.
dos p0r los diferentes precintos
} todos los amigos del pueblo \ SD
/ libertad son cofdIalmente invita-.
4 dos 4 atender 4 Ia convention.
, III aporcionamiento de delcga-
! dos 4 que esta intitulado cada pre-
cinto 4 segda supopulaciOn votan,
te, cs como sigue.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
Marcia Triumfante del Escla-
recido Hijo del Pueblo Ne0-
Mexican0, Antonio
TnaanI,

Joseph.
Desde el dia 10 de Setiembre
que el pueblo pronunci6 su deer
minaci6n de hacer batalla en- favor
de la candidatura del Hon. Anto-
MO Joseph, postuiado por Ia quin-
ia vez para delegado al Congreso,
este ilustre caudillo como Official
mayor y porta-cstandarte del ejer
cito de la libertad, comenz6 su cam.
pana con el yalor Y energia indo-
mitable qae lie ha caracterizalo en-
su vida pdblica, y do quiera que
Sc ha presentado tanto EN- las al
deas como en- las ciudades su mar.
cha ha sido un complete trinmfo
enarbolado por miles de yivas v
voces de aprobaci6n por todos los
Neo-Mexicanos que en- tantOs amos
su vida ptiblica les ha ensenado d
confarle su representation politi-
ca, satisfechos que sus servicios
han dado prueba hasta al enemigo
mas preocupado que en- la historic
de su territono no Sc ha conocido
an hijo mas fiel nj mas capaz que
Antonio Joseph.
Nuestro delegado ha visitado
hasta ahora los condados de, Ber.
nalillo, Taos. Rio Arriba, San Juan,
Colfax, Mora y el Socorro, y en- to
dos de igual manera sn presencia
| ' la menci6n de su nombre ha te.
nido un efecto eleetrico en- los co.
razones de sus oompatriotas ! ell
ahinco y entusiasmo con que Ell
pueblo Neo- Mexicauo Sc ha deter
minado d soportarIo Y elejirlo por
la quinta vez, no Sc podrd minorar
hi con la intimidation, nj con el di-
nero bien habido, nj mucho m6nos
podra tefiir la concieneia y Ia
1
mano dc los Neo.M Mexicanos ell
lIucro sucio del Antecristo. En- to-
dos los condados Sc han tornado
grandes proseciones de soldados
lIbres { intr6pidos para encontrar
q su heroe, al idolo que con sus
hechos y portes hacia los pobres y
| desvalidos SO ha hallad0 un lugaT
en- 10 mas centrico de su coraz6n,
| Y al paso que va visitando d los
millares de sus CONSTITUENCIES les
va satisfaciendo fuera de toda in
certidumbre que cada afo que pa
50 en- el desempefio de suH deberes
como representsnte de Nuevo Ne
xico, es un paso gigantescO que df
hacia la perfection de Ia ciencii
de un estadista que, por supIssto
constituye un verdader0 patricia
One es, pu6s, en- vista de la aaco
glda que esta recibiendo un iie
Y verdadero sirviente del pueblo
Ia esperanza que pueden tener lo
hijos del monopoliO, los abarcadO
res de terrenos y los apdstoles de
Antecristol NADIA mas que i
afrenta y ell faturo remordinient,
por sus vergonzosos engahos
fraades sn que se han esfofzado
, meter d su pueblo d6cil, Ello
gritaran, daran ssyaelo d sus chal
! las, falsas promesas, sofismas
mentiras; trataran de empahar {
! caracter de los Neo Mexicanos co
ell lucro sucio y dinero de sd inf
- mia; pero hallaran en- debido ten
po que el chasco 10 recibiran clio
y que a lss hijOs del Cid no Sc l.
= pondra la marca de la ignominia
de la desverguenza nj de Ia baies
con manchar su honor ertre gand
7. su sagrado sufragio al mas enem
go de Nueyo Mexico y dc su pro
peridad por mn VII interes de din
), 70 NAL habidO, ,labrando asl el opr
,s : bio en- 10 mas sagrado de su cara
ter.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08

la Banda de Las Vegas dard otro de
sus conciertos semanaIes el Domingo,
4 las 7laO dc Ia tarde, al eual so invita-
4 todas aquellas personas quo deseen
DIR buena maslca. El concIorto 80 dara
adelanle del Hotel y la mdslca que se
elecutara sera enteramente Nueva. III
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-10-08
COLEGIO : DE::SAN MIGUEL,
SANTAFE, N. M.

Esa institution bao direction de los Hermanos de las Escues
Cristianas fuG establecida en- 1859
de estudos comprende los Ramos Eementaes Conner
caes gl6s cciones de frances espaho aeman fonoga
La escrura tpografca, type writing)
qumica ensayo de mneIales teeaa musca ms
trumena excepuando caang apare
cana nor cada mes $225O
Por pormenores drijanse al HNO BOTULPH Director
The record-union., 1892-03-24

Stockton; George N. LOOMS, United
States Marine Band; T. p. Sorenson,
New York; r. A. Tuttle, Philadelphia;
b. Smith, Oakland
The Esoteric Club closed its series of
parties last night with grand ball. Tur-
ner Hall was richly and tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, the draping con-
sisting of red. pale blue and buff bunting
very gracefully arranged. The walls
We're artistically decorated, and choice
potted plants and flowers added to the
beauty of the scene. The guests began to
arrive early, and an unusually large ana
brilliant assembly appeared. The music
was furnished by Jones, Fisch Il Wat
sons orchestra, and refreshments were
served in the hall. Guests were present
from other places and the evening proved
a very enjoyable one. Many elegant
toilets We're displayed. The following
Committee of Arrangements officiated:
Floor Director-J. A. Gill; Managers-H.
A. Hebron, NJ. j. Dillman, F. H. Met
calf, +. B. Adams and III. e. Yardley.
Among those present were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hebron, DR.. and Mrs. Nichols,
George w. Jackson and wife and Miss
Lizzie Bernard, w. NJ. Sims, Miss Jennie
Lindley, w. K. Cothrin and wife, W. J..
Davis and wife, Charles Coglan and wife,
DIR. T. HI. Metcalf, Miss Bennett, E. ".
Stevens, Miss Lottie Stevens, Jud Brusje
and wife, Miss Jennie Cox, Miss Julia
Sullivan, f. G. Figg, John T. Shelton,
Miss May Terry, Miss f. Fl. Shelton,
Mrs. Charles Joy, Mrs. E. II. Mckee and
daughter, G. w. McKillip, Miss McKil-
lip, Mrs. Cannon, Portland, Or; II. D..
Nash and wife, Mrs. Elliott, f. L. john
son, Mrs. A. l.. Johnson, Miss NJ. b.
Ricord, Mrs. f. r. Dray, Miss Dray, J..
e. Terry and wife Miss laura Weinrich
Eda Berrinzer, Miss Allie Smith, Mrs.
f. L. circuit, II. C. Wood, w. w. Doug
las, Miss Adelaide Epson, Mrs. Charles
Creary, r. c, Creary, E. F. Frazer and
wife, Miss Maye Carroll, Charles X. Lip
man, Howard Kimbrough, Lulu Stef-
fens, d. a. Lindley and wife, Judge s. s..
Holl, William Beckman and wife, Mrs.
Senator Sprague of Yolo, w. w. Chaplin,
Miss Deming. f. B. Adams, Mrs. f. b..
Adams, Miss Dresbach, Miss Hug, Miss
Elmer, Frank G.. Smith, Miss Mary Kase-
wife, Minnie Todhunter, HI. E. Yardley,
Mary A. johnson, II. r. Crouch and
wife, C. n. Thompson, Miss Efie r..
Clark, Mrs. w. w. Clary, G. S.
Luce, a. Wlhoit, Stockton, A.
NJ. Seymour, Miss Boyd, w. E..
Elliott, Miss Stevens, Frank Adams,
Hale and wife, w. f. Lovdal, f. p.
Adams, Stockton, Win Dudley. Stockton,
c. f. Hutchinson, Stockton, M. j. Dill
man and wife, l.. S. Epson, Miss Lucy
Epson. George II. Clark and wife, Susie
Garfield st. Helena, Adele Grau, H.
Grow and wife. Eugene Crouch and wife,
Mrs. Sullivan, G. @. Cannon and wife,
Nelson Cannon, Portland, Miss Addle
Stevens, Miss Annie Mier, Paul Melon
aid, Miss Raque, William Hunt and wife,
Nevada, Mrs. Hunt, Oakland.