davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

Consisting of everything useful and ornamental with every
baking powder for and soc. Everyone of the
presents worth the and and guarantee the
baking powder equal to and surpassed by 1t will
pay you investigate it is of the best bargains
offered
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
CENTRALIA PACE.


TNION-Revs. Churm and kilbourne, Pastors
a. Sunday school at clock, preaching at 8
clock p. M, ana Prayer meeting every Tues
day evening at 7:5U. Everybody welcome.
a3ORAVIAN-Rev. Chas. Madsen, Pastor
AaA Services three Sundays OF each month, IL
o'clock. sunday school 10 and $3.50 o'clock.
You are cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices.
EPISCOPAL, (St. Johns Missionl Rev. r. H.
IL Weller, Jr., Rector, Rev Geo. sheldon,
,urate. Services nrst three Sundays in the
month Rev. Geo. Sheldon officiating. Morning
service 1U:3O. Evening service $50. Sunday
school clock p. N. Strangers are cordially
invited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kipp, of Rice
Lake, were guests Of G. J. Jackson and
family the past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-05
--~---

fIOMMER IAL HOUSE-Mclvin Potter Pro
\ prietor. Board by day or week al liberal
IL ures.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
IN NICARAGUA.
Picturesque Street Scenes in a Tropical
Country.

Picturesque Street Scenes in a Tropical
Country.
Pictures are everywhere: women bear
ing burdens on their heads. their
draperies blown into action. and their
usually strong and beautiful figures ac-
centuated by the gentle trade winds;
bathers or washerwomen on the beach.
the sunlight glancing from their wet
bronzed bodies and cOal-blaclS hair, re-
lieved against the deep blue of the sky.
and reflected in the waters of the lake
and the white of the incoming waves:
the market places: the hammocks full
of naked and sleeping babies: the beau
tiful young girls: the withered and
wr;nkled crone sucking her cigarette
as she croucheS over a charcoal fire.
surrounded by her pots and pans; the
islands of the lake: the volcanoes: the
tropical richness of the cultivated coun.
try. with its feathery palms and or
chids: or the weird. lonesome. gloomy
jungle. with its majestic trees and fes-
TONED vines.
Here is a young boy selling pineap-
piles: he wears nothing but breech-
cloth. Here comes girl who is a per-
feet scheme of color her bronze face.
black hair. yellow-white chemise. red
rebozo full of quality. and her brown
skirt and sandals covered with dust
You watch her until she turns the cor
ner. and you have half mind to follow
for one more glance; but look in anOth-
err direction. and behold. something
equally fine is before you. May be it is
a young senior. with a name Of black
hair about his forehead and sticking
out from under his hat brim. his mus
tache twisted into saucy curls. a gay
sash about his waist. short sword at
his side, and the game-cock under his
arm. The soldiers. too, are pictur-
esque. They are always expecting a
revolution. when life is eventful: but in
times of peace. the arresting of stray
pigs. goats etc. is about all they have
to do; they are small men. but look
like good material, and. l have no
doubt. fight bravely. They wear hard
" any uniform, and remind one of Fall
stats men: but in the larger towns they
are on their mettle, and are as spruce
as can be.-Gilbert Gaul, in Century.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23
Turks in Hard Luck.

The Turks who are on exhibition at
the worlds fair do not have a surfcit of
the luxurious ease of which their nation
is proverbially fond They are en-
ployed most Of the time carrying people
about in palanquins, and sometimes the
burden proves onerous. One who with
a companion was thus Transporting q
corpulent woman was heard to mur-
muir: Accused am l, and kick my
bones for the day that frst heard of
Columbus
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

First Tamp-''Did you say you
got rich by simply riding on a train?"
Second Tramp-"Not exactly; it was
like this: l got on a train without .
ticket or money, but when the cOnducs
tor came around it wasn't long before l
was well oG"-Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

Mrs. Poindexter (horrifiedl-I heard
to-day that Mr.. Collingwood leads
double life
Miss Forty with sigh)-That's much
better than a single one.-Brookiyn
Life.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-23

the great conflicts OF the past 1t Is not our
habit or our history to take down our colors
We put them where they are; We mean to keep
them there. We love them. for We believe in
what they stand for. and . hundred defeats
would lot draw Us from the old field OF convic-
ton ard duty Our PRINCIPLES are not ephem-
eral. but eternal They are part and parcel
o. the foundation and fabric Of our government
They made us what We are-the freest and best
government IN the world: they viii keep US
there il cherished and observed
"A free and impartial ballot without faint OF
fraud or corruption. which is the constitutional
ballot, must be accorded to every citizen who
lives under the constitution and has The protec-
ton OF the flag Next q protective tariff.
American in every provision. patriotic in every
paragraph. which shall defend the homes and
earnings Of every American laborer. which
shall secure 10 him the highest wages and
LARGEST opportunities: which shall preserve the
home market. the most profitable in the world
TO our farmers and manufacturers: which shall
make every foreign product free 70 US which
we cannot produce, and which shall tariff every
foreign product which We can produce and the
successful production OF which requires it
This is the tari6 OF Washington Of Jefferson.
OF Hamilton. Of Lincoln and Garfield. of
Grant. Of Blaine. Hayes and Harrison I, is
the tariff OF genuine Americanism- and it Is
the tariff which the republican party means
to maintain Then reciprocity, which shall
open our market to noacompeting for
eign products in return for the free
admission OF the products Of American
farms and factories Then . sound currency,
whether gold or silver. or paper. rs good as the
best currency in the world and unde: national
and not state regula ton We want no coin
dollar which does not measure up to full one
hundred cents in value, and we viii never re-
turn to . paper dollar issued By the state
authority, resting upon uncertain and doubtful
securities The pledge Of the republican party
that gold and silver shall be maintained at
parity the one with the other must be sscredly
kept The government must not suffer any
faint 70 be put upon In credit q anarGfal
hoooe. i can prevent it. 1spUh1iean h1td1n,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
is FULL OF GAIETY
The Holiday Week Crowded
With Pleasures
AMONG OLD AND YOUNG FOLKS
The Present Week to Be Glad With
Happy Society Events-The Record
OF the Week.

One csnnot begin TO tell all that has
taken place ia society during the pact
SIX days. Nearly everybody has given
q party. reception or gathering of
some set, and those who have not,
have been entertained at other per-
sons homes. Besides parties, there
have been weddings without end, and
to clap the climax the ladies gave q
Last Chance" leap year party Thurs
day night. Notwithstanding TINS array
OF fashionable routs for the past week
the next gives promise for ust "a
many. On Monday night the Won
DERBY fancy dress tall takes place; on
Tuesday night, Miss Jessie 81 sson Will
give party; on Thursday, the tenth
annual reception OF the Peninsular
club will take place, and on Friday
night, there will be q dinner of the
Alpha Delta PM at the Peninsula club.
The Wonderly party has been ant!ci-
psted by all local society for weeks
and the Peninsula CLUB members ex-
pect 10 give something very fac III the
way OF reception and ball this year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
Other Events.

On FRIDAY evening Harry Harrington
entertained his friends with an orange
pedro. Nine tables of six hand were
played. The young ladies that were
made happy IT the close OF the game
were MISS Maud Beamer aud Miss Char
lotte Watson, they having secured
ladies' fret and second prizes, while Miss
Edith Powers accepted the consolation
prize. Tho gentioE.en's bead prlze,
were won 10y +. Warner aud +.
Morse. j. Pctjersch secured the gen
tlemeu's consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. irudle of No.
III Stocking street were very pleasantly
surprised Monday evening hy thirty
five OF their friends. i beng their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. and A
delightful evening was spent with
games. and delicious TefgeshmeDts were
served. The Rev. j. y. Reid PER
formed a ceremony which will he
binding for another fifteen years. As
faemento the guests left beautiful
silver and glass iruItdi-n.
Last evening Mes Alice Bavmo end
and Miss Name Jsifords entertained
thelf trends With leap year ghosts
gathering at "1he Haunt of the
Gnomes." 755 Wealthy avenue. The
evenings entertainment consisted lu
everything weird aDd gnostiv. and end
ed IN iagot party. the New Tear
was vol welcomed ~ before tne gath.
erlng broke up, and every one had 2
pleasant evening.
Toe Masses Perry entertained aboui
forty OF their friends az their home
No. ~ West Bridge Street, isst Thurs
day evening. Among those present
were the Misses Ioftls and Jessi,
Powers OF IT. Charles. ILL., 4 p.esssu
time Wa enjoyed
one q the largest card psrt,es eve
heid in the ghth ward vas At th'
residence of Mr.. arc Mrs T.. r Hsrrnz
ton on ThuTsdsy evening". u va ~
orsage pedro. sixty guests took psF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
Ali the Theatres TO Have Good
Attractions.
CORBETT The CENTRAL FIGURE
Edwin AFdsn 70 Appear a. the Grand
The WsstsTneE IN the Powers.
Notes Of the Stage.
PowzRs' GRAND.
..raz wzsrEksER"-Powsss.

ssThe Nesferner," comedy, u
booked for The Powers Monday and
Tuesday evenings OF the play and
PLAYERS The New Orleans Plcayune
speaks As follows.
The WesteTner, which, since u.
appearance, has received only words OF
PRAISE, appeared last night Al the
Peoples tneaIer, and was shown 10 be
worthy OF toe commentator showered
upon q. The play q not, a. suggested
Dy the title, OF the blood aud thundeF
order. It's a clear, Wholesome cons
position. introducing much humor
considerable patnos and abundant stu
atoms dramatic strength A noble
Young Nevada ranchman, VINO Ia.
been tricked and robbed by MS psrtneL
goes TO New York, where. discovering
ia the business ADVISER or MS chum :
father the man who had robbed AMI
almost ruined him, he hsiriends the
broker. saves his fortune and earns the
hand OF the beautiful grl whom NJ
owes Joseph :. Gibbs as tie nero
made decided hlt. lie Is - man Il
immense stature, with an honest open
countensnce and full. powerful voice.
Iiis conception and presentation OF hls
diftculs part - admirable. Miss Pauline
Willard was perfect IN the neroluet
role. she = remarkably handsom,
woman and q clever actress, possessed
OF many beautiful robes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

To- beautiful opera "The Condo
hers" TO he gwen ~ the -. Cecilia
ladies' assisted by tne Leading male
Singers Of our cry promises TO be the
event Cf the season. It viii CcliD all
previous endsavors.
magnificent chorus OF fifty voices
have been under the baton Of Prof.
Ora Pearson for some SIX weeks, and 30
hear the rendition OF the beautiful
chorusss Of tnis opera, = evidence
enough Of his ability a. a director and
that alone would insure the success Of
the entsrtalnmsnt. But add TO "a =
the fact that east OF fifteen Of the
very best artists our city affords. are
also TO assist. Won tEd you have some
tainx worth going to besr and see. II
VI - beautiful 60 the ere "a well as
T. the ear, for the opera presents many
lovely and picturesque scenes and the
cosiurl ng g beautiful The orchestra
ton Leftcu srlY charming and viii
BE- sxceei lngiy veil rendered ~ our
fine orchestra
The safe of reserved seats vii open
81 thc box Office AZ a. m. Friday. Jsnu-
srv s. Member tickets " d be gwen ont
at $50 A. m, esch member will ba s.
lowed o. secure ten seats. The boxes
are helng eagerly sopghi after by our
leadins society people sud are IN the
hands 81 Mrs. Andrew kyfs. the leader
Of The Twenty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

in the game. The ladies' first prize
was won by Mrs T.W. strahan; second.
Ars. Bschman; consolation, Miss Eva
line Ward. L. j. Mosher and john
strahan secured the geniiemen's flrst
snd second prizes, while Mr.. Williams
acc opted the con ISOLATION prize.
Last Thursday evening about forty
members OF the East Bridge Street sun
day school met st Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ.
Orsen's and surprised Miss partherrla
0rsen, who nae acted as organlst tor
the scnooi for the past year, and 10
show their appreciation Of her services
presented her with q beautiful ring.
Refreshments were served and = pleas
ant evening Was spent with music and
Tecltatlons.
Miss Fannie Alters, OF 226 Gold
street, WAS happily surprised Tuesday
evening by some OF her Good Templar
friends, the occasion being her nine
tenth birthday. Refreshments were
served, and the evening most happily
spent, the, friends leaving a beautiful
uYeseuf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

phsh, 90 mas been saceefs al: in this
nstAnce TO desrse even beyond ais
own anticipation The audience will
not only DO introduced 10 Actor Cor
bett, bur to new play, entitled "Gen-
tieman Jack" WHICH was written eI-
presely Tor him. IL Is ia fiye set.. The
nrst represents the campus At Payne
college. the second the interior OF the
Halliday National bank of New York
ety. the third the Madison square roof
garden, the fourth the pugIllst's train
ing quarters AZ Loch Arbour, aud the
iast the ring Ia the Olympic club at
New Orleans Mr. Corbett is college
graduate. He started in business lie
as a bank clerk. Later ne appeared AT
the Madison Square garden as a pro-
lessor o, boxing. The several months
passed 10 hard work at his training
quarters anu the history of the battle
at New Orleans are we'll known. IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

VAUDEVILLE ~ SMITHS.

Manager smith will inaugurate the
New Year at his hlJou vaudeyille
house tins evening with an entire new
company. Strongest and best show
ever presented TO our patrons Vide
Hangersl. The performance will begin
with an act called Life IN a Gypsy
Camp" IN which q number OF sur
pr.ses are promised. The olio CON
tsins the Rv1ers and their trick mon
key, Chip, IN turn, "The Circus Re-
nearsaI." l. ;. Wells in new musi-
cal act. TOrTeneart and Scoiieid In II
black face turn. Several serio-comics.
Blanche lie GAR. female aerlallst;
that clever skirt dancer, Blanche
Addsms; Rose Monroe, Scotch bag
plrist. and many others. Jackson and
Boshell will DO clever sketch and the
bill Will close With "All on Lark"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

was snrlyed Temporarily for the reason
that tire actors contracts compelled
him TO produce some other PLAYS. such
"a "Night and Morning" Raglan 5
Wag" aud Barred Out" Although
Mr.. Arden has made money out of his
latter PRODUCTIONS. the fact remains
that Eagles Nest" has been his best
play. bO,n artist.cally ana pscunlarIly.
lts action - more rapid, ITS scenes are
more cohesive, ana It's characters are
better drawn. The prime pal character
the hero OF Course--ls said 10 be ad-
rirsbly adapted 10 Mr. Arden's Pc
cular and prominent abilities. Al
though u = quite possible tna6 Il he so
chooses be could attract large aud
ences on his own nlerits alone, Mr..
Arden does not believe t1ag a sts-
snOuld SURF und himself with an IN
ferior com p-uy by way o; contrast. lie
has engaged. sccordingiy Frank LOsee
and Marion EiTCre to play the princi-
PSI parts ia Ms support. The play Will
nave "a a setting a number ot heavy
and startling scenes. Principal am NJ
them will he an electrical elect Of
lightning during tRe course of - storm
The lightning will strike a tree that
Will fall IA such a wRy - to blockade
the doorway Of cabin IN wnich is tho
hero The lightning then sets fire 10
the cabin and but FIR the fortunate APP
pesrsncs of the soubrette at the critical
moment, the hero would be burned 20
A crisp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
OFF for the Barbadocs.

+. b. Fisher, of the Eagle. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Follmer and
Walter {. Winchester are party OF
local tourists who are about 10 take \
trip to- the WIndward Islands. Mr..
Fisher has already gone 10 New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Follmer and MIR. WIN.
chester will follow Monday, where
they will embark on the steamer Mu-
REL for the Barbados. They will WISH
all the principal islands Of the Wind
ward group. as far south as Trinidad.
On the return trip the party will So
journ awhile in the Bsrmudas. On his
return, Mr. Fisher Will will deliver q
series OF lectures illustrated by photo.
graphic views. ct the request OF the
Ladies Literary society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
ALL WAS GOS.EOyS.
D-butantes Honorcd by tn. Morton
Dancing Party.

D-outantes Honored by IN. Morton
Dancing Party.
superb, Delightful. were the express
sions OF those who attended tn. grand
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boyd
Pantlind at the Morton house Thurs
day night. The affair was given III
honor or the Misses shepard, Wonderly
and Whitney. About 100 guests were
present anu they were received IN the
front parlor. commencing st $50, by
M. and Mrs. PSntI.nd. assisted by Miss
shepard, Miss Wouderly and Miss
Wltney. At . O'Clock the most and
hostess led the party to the main din
ing room. After \ march to music OF
the orchestra the company formed
inIo sets for quadriiles and the dancing
commenced. At the CONCLUSION OF the
tirst quadrille programs were dis
tributed. They were of novel and
pretty design. Sixteen numbers COM
posed the dancing program and they
were all delightful. The music, which
WAS furnished by Mr.. Welenstein. as
sisted toy thirteen pieces, was exceed
lnglv fine. Lemonade and ices were
served in corner of the dining room
aud the ordinary was arranged tor a
pretty retiring room, lighted ny parlor
lamps. The most elaborate decOra-
tons In the house were III the dining
room. that being the most occupied.
Pink screens divided the old main DIN
ing room from the portion located In
the new addition. At ll:l5 all were
requested 10 pass into the new dining
room where all were served with re-
freshments at once. Each table was
decorated with smilax and roses. The
refreshments consisted of oyster pat
ties, chicken salad, olives, coffee, ice
cream moulded IN fruit and floral
shapes, cakes.
The guests present were mostly
young people. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ii. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Smiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penney, Lieut.. and Mrs. j. y. F. Blake.
DR.. aud Mrs. L. j. Hazeltlne, Mr.. and
George Il. Douglass. Mrs. Arthur
Kelley of Cleveland, Mr.. Willard Barn
hart, Mrs. Charles McQuewan, Mrs.
Helen Shepard. Mr.. ana Mira. Joseph
III. Wonderly. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III =.
Perkins.
Misses Barnhart, Barnett, Bessie
WiddIcomb. Hawkins, Robinson, Hen
tg, Richards of Chicago, GrIswold,
Calkins. Waters, Parker, ChamplIn,
McQuewan, Remington, Bxhy OF ST.
Louis, DAISY Carpenter, Carrie Cobb,
Jenx,, Breed of Minneapolis, Lucy
Kelly of Cleveland, Slsson, Lacey,
Donna Moore, Gertrude Smith.
Mes,rs. Charles W. Shepard of Phila-
driphiay Charles 5. Whitney. John Me.
QIewan, Il. ". Griswold, Randall Haw-
kins, Ralph WiddicUmb, Tom Brad
held, john HOLSTER, George HOLSTER,
John W. BIodgett, W. Z. Granger,
Stewart White, Harry Worden, Cas-.
Shelby. llttleton She by, George +.
Foster of New York City. Roland Lowe,
Il. A. Barnard. Bernard Cobb, Fred
AldrIch, Dan Robinson, Jack Avery,
Ed Avery; Lucina Torrey, Charles
Fox. James r.. Granger OF Duluth
Hobart of Chicago. A. ID. Rathbone,
Francis &. Marshall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01
GENERAL STAGE NOTES.

When stuart Robson first prod uccd
"Our Bscneiors'' this season, II hap
pened that the sctor who took the OBJ
uOs.te part TO Robson was taken SICK
and u s;ltute assumed his place.
In the fistlc encounter at the end OF
tne third act OF tne play. this substI-
tute gave Mr.. Robson what the come
nian thought too severe punch aud
he gave II back with interest. This
tue substitute also REPAID, and before
the audience could realize what was
happening, the scene bad turned to Il
genuine pugilistc exhibition. Mr..
Robson got the best of it, however, and
gave MS adversary a blow that sent him
TO the extreme end OF the footl,ghts.
The curtain at that moment descended
and the substitute was forced 10 bow
MS way back behind the scenes AMID
ar. vi spp.ause from the delighted
aud euce.
''lhe Crust of Society,"" produced al
the Union Square tneater, New YORK
on Monday, IL free English trausla.
ton OF Dumas The DEM Monde, "
aud although written tnIrty-sevsu
years ago. 10 Is regarded as one of ME
best compositions. The English into
when t has been reworded Is excellent.
and John >tetsoa's company performed
IT pF2lsewOrthy, Carrie Turner being
the prnclpal wicked woman. 1t was a
handsome production every way aud
the business during the week has been
large.
Fanny Davenport. is ambitious and
'siss OF going to- London with mel
'Nleopstra' next Embellishments
ought to whisper gently to her that
>arah bernnardt tired IL. aud failed,
aui that they do not want American
actors London any more than We
want hngish here.
W. VI. Wilkinson and Alexander Sal
VIM, who IS under his managerial di.
rection, have purchass q n large tract
OF and n the San Fernando valley,
southern California.
tx-convicts Spike" Hennessy and
KID Actoy' of The Stowaway''
company, are having well-known
author write play for them to "star'
IN next season.
Thomas T. Seahrooke was once A
bank cisrx, but left tue business in dis-
gust. and that "a sad 10 he the reason
why he almost faints when forced e
sign a check.
The people OF the south agree with
those OF toe east and west that Emily
LyttOD OF Emmett's Fritz m Ireland
com pany "a As pretty woman n Is on
the stage.
bonneily & tTirsrd's Natural Gsss
= thls week N Iowa doing splendidly
and samuel Prosperous Cox a anlusine
himset sending presents TO al h..
friends.
Gus Heege. "Y0n Youson." Ia,
written song which p-omfse. 70 be
come "a popular "a NV sweetheart
the Nan "a TIE Moon.
Mrs. Joseph Warren Iesfsrsop has de
lighted the heart u the houored come
dian ~ 'ee christmas gift OF hrs Ere
grandson
!. \. Emmett val produce his new
play Fritz n Congress Al Road.
wsy theater n New YORK next October
LOUIS /. James q soon 70 become tn,
husbsud OK Aabie Hendricks a mem
Der 81 me Nsrde-daures company.
The Dingbv Bea Opsra eo,rn.ov ~,
gone 10 the va People are evidently
tired Of buHonery q comic opers
Charles Il. Hayt. entirely -sravsrad
from - Ate ser ous lllnes. IA. r
Nsw York a. Ta.sdsy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-01

Thursday night the dancing hall of
Hartmsn's new block was the scene OF
much gaiety and dancing. while some
of the young ladies entertained their
gentleman friends With u leap year
dance. The hail was prcttily decorated
and ices were served throughout the
evening. Braun's orchestra furnished
music. Among those present were:
Misses Josie Ewing, Minnie White,
Belle Chamberlain. Annie Ashley, Dora
Bradford. Carrie Idema, Thell SWEET
land. Hewes, Dickinson, Poor, saun-
ders, Luton, Powers, Hunt, kee.ef
Mech. Schneider, Formby, Eliza
Formby, Lincoln; Messrs. Barton,
Kirby, Gibson, Nsnderberg, Sinclair,
F.ndlaler, John T. Wheeler. q bson.