davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-07-07

2pnd6urs. 3d.. Is Nrril '93.
SD wiinihe 81 iasen. bob CHAMBER
lain's 8aiu Balm einen %unierer 8iiraer
bon &beumatismns sebeitt bat, nadbem
ct oaran 5wei Sabre selitten. Cine
Jlaide beuirfte oieien grfolg. Die
fer Serr, 81. 3. Yarnea, NSent Der 6.
& O.=8abn empfieblt jebt 8ain Baln
alien itincn 5%reuroen. S. s. 9elbig
so Gts. Jlaiden be, Ra!fer 8ros
9rnssiits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-07-07
9ter if etsas Suites fur Cure
bon Hbenmatismns seplasten
Treunbe.


@enn elmer Gurer 5reunbe nit &6eus
maiismus seplast lit, 10 last isn bitifs
leien:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-07-07
Q,;n,a b.s t,sibiiGeu @ei@Iehts.

undrsi.is ras tsNs @'ittsi. Srsts, 80
Gents ptcr Sunf Slaffsn 500; tn aler
arotbc.sn II b1ben. Sur $500 irsreen
,mSlf 5t1Itsn tpnsnfrci pfrfdnpt.
tua cYesLss 4. voesLEe &c ssMtasss. I'd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-07-07

Die iuteuis enleiten 9euie ertsnnen in
0egSitt's Qittle @arly 8ilers Die be-
fen Sill eli fir lluuernaulidteit, &opi,
pe9 unb Sertupiuns. @alter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-07-07

Gin tpenig franf. Se&itt's aittle
garlp &iIer, bic tleine Etns. mirb Did
turiren. 8aIfer 8ros.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
A GOLD BRICK.
The Glitter Caught James Nc
Namara.
The Victim EYenS Matters by Sc
curing the Early Arrest of
the SWindlerS.

The fist gold-brick artist that ever
operated in Phoenix is now in jail
awaiting a hearing before Justice
Kincaid at O'Clock this morning.
His name is John Sullivan. He ar
rived in Phoenix day before yesterday
morning and began work Immediately
after breakfast.
That the brick was smooth one is
proved by the fact that so we'll in
formed a mining man as James Nc
Namara was taken in. Sullivan wanted
$95 for it, but finally the deal was made
for smaller sum. The money was to
be paid next morning. That afternoon
Sullivan wanted an installment of
$3.50 to meet expected current ex-
penses of the night and that much was
advanced by Mr.. Mcnamara, who de-
cided. though, to put the brick to a
test. The fraud was discovered and
Mr.. Mcnamara caused a warrant to be
issued for Sullivan's arrest. Constable
Briggs spent the evening hunting for
him and with Night Marshal Blanken-
ship captured him just as he was enter
ing the outbound train. He was ar
raigned yesterday, but pleaded not
puiItv
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

An enlightened Bengal, Babu Co.
Wind Chandra Laha, has contributed
fifteen thousand rupees toward the ex-
penses of a snake laboratory at Cal
cutta. Two main lines of research will
be followed in the laboratory. So
called cures for snake bites will be
tested under strictly scientific condi-
tions, and the properties of the snake
poison as such will be investigated.
The laboratory will be the only insti-
tuition of its kind in the world and the
committee of the Calcutta geological
gardens which has taken the matter
in hand expects that it will be largely
resorted to by the scientific inquirers
who visit India during the cold wealth.
er. In accordance with the practice OF
scientific laboratories in Europe a
charge will be made for the use of the
tables and instruments at a rate sufi-
Gent to cover working expenses
Work done on behalf of the govern.
ment will also be charged for accord
ing to a regular scale.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
/ FIRST FORMED.\
When Arizona was Made
a Territory.
Its Organization by the
ConfederaCy.
A Curious Bit of History Lately
Becomes Public.
A Proclamation by Jefferson Davis
Issued Nearly ThirtV-TWo
Years Ago.

Arizonians may not generally know
of the territory's connection with the
late confederacy or it may not be gener-
ally known that it had any connection
at all.
Among the many periodicals which
come to Judge Baker is the Confederate
War Journal published in New York
and devoted to information concerning
matters of the confederacy. In an is
sue received yesterday under an article
headed Organization of the Territory
of Arizona" there was published a
proclamation by the president of the
confederate states.
In none OF the histories of the events
of the late rebellion is any mention
made of the organization of the terri
tory, though it appears from the procla-
nation that such an act was passed by
the confederate congress. The follow
ing lisa copy of the proclamation
Proclamation by the president of the
Confederate States OF America:
w hEhhaoY all dCG vi COuSIS6S vi
the Confederate States of America en-.
titled San Act to Organize the Terri
tory of Arizona" was approved by me
on the 18th of January, A. D. 1862,
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is therein declared that
the provisions of the act are suspended
until the president of the Confederate
States shall issue his proclamation de.
claring the act to be in full force and
operation and shall proceed to appoint
the officers therein provided to be ap-
pointed in and for the said territory,
Now therefore L, Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederate States of
of America, do issue this my proclama-
ton, declaring said act to "organize the
Territory of Arizona" to be in full force
and operation and that I have pro-
ceeded to appoint the officers therein
provided to be appointed in and for said
territory.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Confederate States of America at
Richmond, this fourteenth day of
February, A. D., 1862.
[sEALl JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the president,
r. M. T. HUNTER, Sect. of War.
No mention is made of the officers
appointed by President Davis and yes
terday Judge Baker wrote to the War
Journal asking that list of the ap-
pointments be published in it's next
issue. 1t is matter of local unwritten
history that Grant Curry, who was af-
terward delegate to Washington, went
to Richmond and applied for a seat in
the confederate congress, but upon
what authority, is not clearly under
stood.
By the congress of the United States
the territory was not separated from
New Mexico until in 1868 and in De-
cember of that year President Lincoln
appointed John N. Goodwin its first
president.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
THE POOR IN THE EAST.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Speak of the
Situation,

Situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ellis, who have Just
returned from summer residence at
New York City and Atlantic coast re-
sorts, say that the condition of affairs
in the east is distressing and that they
are glad to return to Phoenix. In the
first place the season in New York has
been insufferably warm and in the next
place the suffering among the poor has
been startling. By reason of having
been deprived of employment they are
destitute of the most common necessi-
ties of life.
Mrs. Ellis said that the public parks
have been made the sleeping places of
respectable woman, many of whom are
accompanied by small babes. Their
husbands are out of work and they
have been compelled to give up their
no mes.
The situation Mr.. Ellis says has been
greatly relieved by the generous action
of the New York World in making
daily distributions of bread.
Contributions to the chaity come from
all sources though chiefly from the
middle classes. The rich have not re-
sponded promptly. John Jacob Aston
contributed 500 loves. Mr.. Ellis gave
100 leaves to the cause just before leav-
ing the city.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, l cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, "a cent pei
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to stream of run
ming water, which etfectually removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. D. LoUNT & Son.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and Ell Paso tickets to Chicago
and return for $55. 10, to St. Louis and
return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re-
turn for $4,000, limited for return to and
including November Is. 1898. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel. quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are lsndedin the heart
Of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars.
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man Accommodations by writing to G. H.
Morehouse, G. F. s. P. A, Ell Paso
Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Just Received.

Mrs. R. A. Brown has received this
week her new fall and winter stock OF
fine millinery. 1t includes felts, milan.
braids and everything in the way OF
ornaments and hat trimming for both
ladies and children. These goods are
positively all new and are the latest
eastern styles,
Ladies who are thinking of investing
in millinery should at least visit Mrs.
Browns establishment and inspect
these new goods, as there is nothing in
the city which can equal them for style
and elegance. Corner of Fourth and
Washington streets, next to ice fac
tory.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

e The Indians of the Pacific northwest
are great admirers of the telephone,
{ and they cheerfully pay their money
for the fun .of talking Siwash over the
wires.
MANY of the South Sea islanders be-
lieve that Paradise can only be in
herited by persons of perfect physical
forms. Where this belief prevails a
man will die rather than submit to am
putation.
In 1880 the king of Siam expelled the
French embassy-the only one at his
court-for entering into intrigue with
his prime minister, and prosecuted all
native Christians.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Mr.. ArnOId,S Remarks,

A $75 smoking set including meers-
chum pipe worth $50, another pipe,
two elegantly carved cigar holders,
two cigarette holders all of meerschum
and an oxydized silver tobacco box and
match box of the same material all
contained in handsome plush case as
big as a family bible was given last
night by S. II. Drachman & Co., to Dick
Arnold of the Palace. Fifty other gen.
tlemen wanted it and presented claims
to- it the strongest Of which was that Of
Mr.. Ben Butler. Herbert Drachman
! who had charge of the gift was unable
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Safe. Sure and Speedy,

No external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unquestionably met
these three prime conditions as success
fully as Allcock's Porous Plasters. They
are safe because they contain no dele
ferrous drugs and are manufactured
upon scientific principles of medicine.
They are sure because nothing goes into
them except ingredients which are ex-
actly adapted to the purposes for which
a plaster is required. They are speedy
in their action because their medicinal
qualities 90 right to their work of re-
lieving pain and restoring the natural
and healthy performance of the func-
tions OF muscles, nerves and skin. Do
not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask Tor Allcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
THE TEWkSBURY CASE.
District Attorney Hereford Wants
Help in the Prosecution,

District Attorney Hereford, Of Pima
county, has been in the city since Mon
day. A part of his business here has
been to induce the board of supervisors
to employ assistance for him in the
prosecution of the Tewksbury case,
which will be tried at Tucson the next
term of district court.
Mr.. Hereford stated to the board that
beside the Tewksbury case there were
three other murder cases to be tried at
the same term and that the volume of
labor involved would be too great to
permit him unassisted to give the at
tention which it deserves. The board
has not yet decided what action it will
take on the request.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Another Chance,

For the Mormon conference at Salt
Lake City, October 9th to the 9Th, the
Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets at
a rate of $50 from Deming and Ell Paso.
Continuous passage in each direction.
Final limit returning thirty days. For
further particulars address
G. H. MoREHoUsE, D. F. & P. A.
Ell Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

The Arizona Industrial Magazine.
The October number of the Arizona
Industrial Magazine published at
Phoenix appeared yesterday and is a
very credita BILE issue. Among it's lead
ing features are events OF the great
southwest" by L. H. Eddy; "Along
the Colorado" by 1t. R. E. L. Robin.
son Public lands in the arid region"
"Water storage and irrigation" "Our
mineral exhibits" "Arizona forests, -
and dozen other articles of supreme
interest not only to Arizonians but to
residents of the entire southwest.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

to decide to whom it should be given. 1t
passed into Mr.. Arnold's possession by
scratch whereat that gentleman ex-
pressed hims feelingIy and eloquent
ly on the subject and was applauded by
a large mum Der of enthusiastic trirnds
who were in readiness to applaud Mr..
Butler if things had come his way and
he had had an opportunity to make a
speech.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
A Splendid Endorsement.

MAbUN W HAMLlN,
ORGAN & PIANO Coy
To whom it NAV concern:
The bearer, Mr.. A. Redewill. of Phoenix,
Arizona, has worked in our factor under the
instruction of our leading tuner. We have
found him to be thoroughly posted in all
branches of piano and organ construction, q
hrst-class tuner and repairer.
MASON & HAhLIN ORGAN l. PIANO Co
The latest sheet music and folios at
RedewillPs music store on West Wash.
ington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

Owners of pianos should have their
instruments tuned by careful work
man, especially after season of high
temperature, which not only affects the
tone, but also lowers the pitch. To
raise the pitch rightly requires incest
judgment and skillful work. Leave
your order for piano tuner at Phoenix
Music Co., 218.22O E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

The Hotel Nadeau of Los Angrles, is
the favorite resort of Phoenix people IN
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
On file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81 a
day upward. 3S
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Walker g. Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to us. Office No. IA
Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

The Singer machine has moved to the
West End house, Cor. Seventh Ave-,
and Washington St., where you can
get the genuine Singer for cash or easy
installments and get your machines
cleaned and repaired by an expert and
reliable machinist.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Teachers Wanted.

Wanted-Teacher for primary school
Address A. Mahany, Clerk of Board o
Trustees, San Carlos, CHA Co., Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
CRAZED BY A FALL.
A Serious Accident to Burt Moffatt,
Milk Driver.

A Serious Accident to Burt Moffatt,
Milk Driver.
Burt Mofatt, son of Deputy Sheriff
Mofatt, and milk driver for the West
End dairy, had a singular experience
which it is feared will prove fatal. As
he entered his wagon at Grand avenue
yesterday morning to set out on his
round, he fell and the back of his head
received terrific blow. He was not
rendered unconscious, but it appears
he was made temporarily insane.
When he reached Center street he
alighted from his wagon and filled his
milk measures with dust and stones,
emptied the milk upon the ground and
performed dozen other insane freaks.
He evidently made his usual round -,
but at no place delivering any milk.
In the course of his wanderings he fell
IN with couple of carriers for the
morning papers, who detained him I'M
til assistance could be obtained and he
was taken home. He soon after be.
came unconscious and DIR. Hughes was
summoned. He later recovered con-
seriousness and last night was resting
easily. The fact that Inconsistencies
came on go long after his having re-
ceived the injury is regarded as a bad
symptom and grave doubts of his re-
covery are entertained.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Rooms Wanted.

The V. s. T. B., five young bachelors,
desire suite of rooms we'll furnished.
Address care OF REPUBLICAN office, V. S.
7. B.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

A. Redewill, the piano man, has
moved to the Sherman building, West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

just received, fine lot of California
fresh fish and oysters at the French
Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

Mrs. N. Ellis has returned from the
east and will again receive pupils in
music. Her old patrons, as we'll as new
ones. are invited to call.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

DIR. N. K. Noon makes specially of
diseases of woman. Office in ellison
block.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
THE M. E. SOUTH CONFERENCE.
Rev. w. E. Vaughan.Made Presiding
Elder,

Rev. w. E. Vaughan.Made Presiding
Elder.
The result of the M. E. church south
conference recently held at Los
Angeles is highly gratifying to the peo-
pie of Phoenix, Tempe and elsewhere
in the valley inasmuch az the pastors
OF the past year have been returned.
Besides having been restored to his
Phoenix charge W. E. Vaughan was
made presiding elder of the district to
succeed Rev. H. 7. Ethridge. Other
appointments are as follows:
Smiths chapel, R. A. Rowland
West End, L. J. Hedgpeth; Tempe, E.
6. Roberts; Prescott, W. H. Ross
Williamson and Skull Valley supplied
by A. ]. Allen; Verde to be supplied.
Bishop 0. P. Fitzgerald presided over
the conference.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
Ladies'!

Mrs. Kate Hall, West End house
Cor. Washington and Seventh Ave.
can give you perfect fit and entire
satisfaction in all branches of dress.
making and Ladies' tailoring.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05

Dressmakers should see the new vi
brating Singer machine.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-05
BOARDING.
The Freeman Restaurant.
Washington ST., Opp Gregory House.
FIRST-CLASS BOARD.
a Meal Ticket for $3.50 Try U. for While.
the Nickel Plate,

This popular restaurant is now con-
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert &
Mackinnon.. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Revenue cutter wolco;t was in the harbor
yesterday.
Storm signals were continued yesterday, the
storm being central of the Straits OF Fuca
Tho steamer Multnomah, recently sunk In
Olympia harbor. is expected to DO ready to re-
sume ner rua on Saturday.
Steamship CITY of Puebla arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with as tons OF general
merchandise and the following passengers: II.
De fsguns, W. II. Ashcroft. p. Z. Mccormick,
W. Deaue, Nellie Mccormick, Mrs i. smith.
Mr.. A. II. Ryan, NJ Antonio, John Eellington,
r. Robinson. James Watson, Miss T. Richard
son. A. A. Brae, J. Morris and eight steerage-
John Birmingham, OF San Francisco. super
vising inspector OF steam vessels, who has been
In ths city for tho past two days, visited the
local inspectors Office Yesterday and examined
sbe records. Capt Bulleue, local inspector OF
boilers, and Mr.. Bermiughara were fellow
iahorers in Sau Francisco machine shop thirty
years sgo
Steamship Umstila sailed for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon with l.oi6 tons OF coal and
the following pss eagers from this city: Miss
A. Z. wyo ter, Mrs. Capt. Howlsnd. l. NJ War
tell. Miss C. sehnid, Mrs l. MeNenomy, Mrs.
siivens and cbili. Z. =, Taylor. j. A. shepard,
J. T. Maioa~y, T.. J. Finch, }. l. huplenzstx,
George A. Eb0cls, y. II. Crane, Mrs. A. Williams.
Mira ]. u. CAseboii. Mrs W. H. White, Mrs.
Joseph Harper. Mrs. 5. C. Crane. T. Webster and
wife, Mrs, ". J. Nixon. r. P. Winter and wife,
Mrs. G 4. Curr!ef, D. Hassosk. and seyensy-fiVe
stecraca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
THROUGH BY THE 500
First Train on Canadian Pa
cific's New Line.
LAKE SHORE TRAFFIC CONTRACT
IL WIN Soon BE Closed and Bring the
C. r. Co seattle-Great Northern
and Milwaukee lines Agree.

The establishment OF through train serv-
ice between Seattle and Minneapolis over
the 500 line, Canadian Pacific and Seattle.
Lake Shore Il Eastern roads will begin be
fore many days, for negotiations between
the Canadian Pacific and Receiver Brown
for traffic contract between the former
and the Lake Shore are understood to be
making good progress. and through trains
will begin running over the 500 line. the
Canadian Pacific. and the Beilingham Bay
& British Columbia TO New Whatcom next
Sunday.
Official notice to this effect was received
yesterday by Agent E. w. McGinnis IN a
dispatch from George Mel. Brown. the as
sistant general passenger agent at vancon-
yer. which says:
800 Pacific line opens oath. First
through train leaves Whatcom 10:40 a. m.
Saturday next arriving Minneapolis
Tuesday morning 7:15, making run In
sixty-eight hours. thirty-flye minutes.
Tourist and nrst-ciass sieeper run through
daily. Whatcom to Minneapolis, via
North Portal. Winnipeg tourist service
cutoff commencing Saturday.
If, as is almost certain, contract IS
made for tue Canadian Pacific to run
trains through TO Seattle over the Lake
Shore road, they will come on here by way
of Sumas and the time from Minneapolis
will be little more than that to Whatcom.
This will make this city the actual ter
minus of three transcontinenta1 roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
rAKauErrx. BOX AND BALCONY.
some OF the Fifteea Hundred who s.u
the Curtain Rise.

The audience last night was seated bv q
O'Clock, when the curtain rose. There
was no coming in and going out save of
the most uuobstrnsive kind between acts
The people were there to enjoy the play
and didn't want TO miss a word. Among
those who we're there we're:
Box Ne. MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Lowman
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kellogg, Miss Emery
J. II. Hoge. jr.
Rox No. s-Hon. j. s. Ciark,on. Isaac
Tramoe. OF san Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
~. \. Monte, Mr.. aud Mrs l.. 3 ]. Hunt.
Mr.. Brownies, OF Everett
Box No. 3--JAmes +. Oherteuffar NJ.
ferEiss and Miss Ferriss, Of Tacoma. 4. w.
Coleman.
BOX No. i-Hon. sud Mrs. jacob Firth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Terry. Miss Firth
BOX No. S-W. Marshall, Mrs. a
Dongherty, Mrs. J. Il. Jones, Misses Cal.
vert, all of Victoria.
Box No. 7--R :. Jones, Miss Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. George shannon, OF oIymoaa.
Mr. and Mrs A. ". Engie.
Hon. and Mrs. John II. Aetiraw. aad
daughter: Mrs. J. I. Lentxy. Mrs Chamhrs
DR.. and Mrs. Miller OF Victoria: Mrs NJ
Kellogg. Mrs. Coffia. J. +. Boyd, ieorge
Beeklngher, wife and daughters: Mrs. II.
A. Eutier and daughters, r. Il. Wsshaar
aud son. Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. semple, Mrs.
- AAttsftha ~ ANA MS FRANK L.
Cpsin. e. NJ Nonohan, j. NJ psksman,
NJ. and Mrs. ". ]. Roberts. A. A. LEVY,
Mr.. and Mrs n. ]. Hoa. ri Everett: T.. J.
stevens, Mr.. and Mrs, T. IL Gull, Mr. and
Mrs. l. H. ponuas, Mr.. and Mrs r. +.
Ep.er and sister. Mr. and Mrs J. q. Rich
vie. Mr. aHd Mrs. q L. Webs. Miss
Neah, Master Webb. Mr.. ant Ms. WIN
- Parry. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Summers,
MT ans d.s. John k3gby. Mr. and Mrs.
Ii b. he~gyser. Mrs, James Skinner aad
aaugater. Mr.. aud Ms. j. ID. IyowmaA,
Mss Emory, Mr. aud Mrs. +. Lobe. ".
Neod; ii. e keana. C. h. Randall. Mr..
sud Mrs.. L. RocEman. Mr. and Mrs. III.
Laashore. IL. HicSiin. Miss A. Sprigg.
Mr.. and Mrs, II b Sgaason, Mrs. Watson.
Mr. and Airs. ". r. Carry, A. \. Thons-
son, Mrs.. p. A. Rotits, Mr.. aud Mrs. ".
r Miller. Mr. sad Mrs. ". III. Mar.
IN. NJ. g. NeatAevby. Mrs. wiIksnson
Mf@ = =. iosne. Mrs W. Il. Tawne
Mrs W s-tiszsaas. Miss Il. I.swreure. pr
and ars J. shannon. Mrs. u "
lfsnRsey, Mrs. :. Ellseoss. Mr.. u.
6. Ehensson, Mrs. A. NJ Maker
Mrs oo~r, AFS. A. Harser. M
J. b. hrooSs. NJ. ". II. nsa, Miss wis~
Mss GssSa, AE. and Mrs. frank Cham.