davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
TOLD OF OLD DAYS
Members of the Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity
HOLD A REUNION AND BANQUET
In the Peninsular Ciub-Wilham M.
Robinson Acts as ToAstmaster.
List of the Guests.

Last night belonged exclusively to
the Alpha Debts
The members of the fraternity held
their reunion and banquet IN the Pen
insuisr club. About thirty members
of various chapters were present, to
talk over college days and renew their
pledges Of devotion - the Alpha Delta
Phi.
There are but two college fraternities
that are we'll represented in the city.
One is the Delta Kappa Epsilon and the
other Is the Alpha Delta Phi. These
two fraternitles are rivals. and are the
leading Greek letter societies Of the
country. The rivalry existing IN col
lege has an echo in the after life of the
members, and the Alpha Debts rejoiced
last night in the fact that they were
able t. hold q reunion this winter and
the Decks" ara not. Most of the
local Alpha Delts are members o. the
Peninsula chapter, u. of NJ.
The Banquet
The banquet last evening Was held
in the ladies' dining room of the Pen
decorated with smilax and roses. Pre-
viuus to the banquet the guests loitered
about the parlors of the club house, re-
iating "reminiscences of the days when
they painted the campus statuary q
delicate sea green and were able to
translate S62 lines of Homer "while
you watt"
William NJ. Robinson, Hamilton, '57,
e.
toasts were responded to:
The Fraternity" Edwin F. Uhl, u.
Of NJ, '62.
"The College Man." Byron NJ. Clutch.
con, L. of NJ, 81.
alpha Delta Phi" John Brewster
Hubbs, Union, ~.
"My College Pranks." William Saw
idge, U. of NJ, '84.
1.-The Penlnsular Chapter" Stewart
L. White. U. of NJ, '95.
The Guesta
The following guests were present:
S. c. Brant of Binghampton. N. Y, w.
Wager Of Oneonta, n. Y, +. p. Graves
of Benton Harbor. w. l. Brigham of
Minneapolis, William NJ. Robinson,
William Perkins, the Rev. j. B. Hubbs,
Judge Grove, Charles Chandler, A. b.
Mason, K. d. Barry, E. F. Uhl, James
NJ. Crosby, William Carpenter of Mus
kegon, w. F.. Worden, Milo Lewis of
Greenvile. c. VanCleve Ganson. b. c.
Robinson, S. ID. McGraw of Detroit, NJ.
S. Crosby, Il. r. Smith. 7. Ii. Noble of
Elk Rapids, William SavIdge of Spring
Lake, w. NJ. Middleton of Greenville,
s. 4. White, s. G. Graves, Mark Norris,
W. w. Griffin Of Detroit, B. NJ. Cutch-
con, S. q. Miner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
COUNTY LEGISLATORS.
Consider County Physician Contracts ard
Other Subjects.

consider County physician Contracts ARD
Other Subjects.
At yesterdays session of the board
of supervisors the superintendent of
the poor reported against contracting
with = county physician for another
year. so faras medical care of dependent
poor 10 concerned, although they are
wiling that the jail inmates should be
cared for under contract. They ask
the board to place the medical care OF
the county home inmates. the county
Charges within the city limits, and the
examination OF the insane entirely in
the hands of the superintendents # the
poor. The matter was referred to the
superintendents of the poor and the
finance committee.
Bills amounting to $500 were al
lowed as reported upon by the two
committees on claims.
A bill of l.. p. Eddy, who appeared
as prosecutor in the Arthur Gammage
perjury case was disailowed. The
prosecuting attorney was Gsmmage's
attorney IN civil case, in which the
fore did not appear IN the criminal
NeoCs AhO b0oio WIN tue Wow VIM
the county paid the prosecutor for the
work and that that was enough.
After some discussion the contract
for custody of the county funds for
the year was awarded to the Kent
County Savings bank.
Supervisor Frost offered q resolution
for returning the ballot boxes and keys
to the respective custodians. This
brought up the question of mileage
and one days pay which had been
asked for by the board of canvassers
for those who brought in the boxes for
the c ngressional recount. The mat
ter was finally referred to the canvass
ing committee.
Supervisor LOOMS made q denial of
the statements contained IN The HER
AIDS interview with Sheriff Lamor.
eaux. He admitted that no purchases
or repairs could be made by q county
officer without orders from the COM
mittee but, as elsewhere reported
claimed that the committee had not
sought to strictly enforce the rule.
The board adjourned to 9 \. m. today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
SUGGESTS SOME CHANGES.
The Hon. Thomas D. gilbert Gives Some
Opinions.

The Hon. Thomas ID. Gilbert called
in the city attorneys Office Yesterday
morning 10 suggest an important
change In the sidewalk ordinance of
the city. lie would ike 10 have the
council empowered to dictate the kind
of walks that should be laid IN every
part of the city. Lumber IL becoming
more and more costly and at present
tar walks are almost as cheap for the
property owners "a plank walks and
very much cheaper TO the city IN the
long run. Now, if plank in walk
- broken a mile or two from the city
marshals Office, 8 man Ia sent out TO
replace II. This takes half day, for
which the city at large must pay. All
this could be saved by putting down tar
walks. Besides, the PLANK walks rot
RAPIDLY and will not last more than five
or SIX years before repairs are neces-
ssry and at the end Of ten years new
walk is necessary. The tar walks will
last rifteen or twenty years II properly
made, without repairs They are supe-
rior to the cement walks, from the fact
that their sarfaces are rough and are
not dangerous in snowy weather II
the snow i cleared off from these
walks II leaves rough surface and X
LETT on the walk Il packs down very
differently from snow on the cemest or
stone walks.
Mr. Gilbert also advocated tne en-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Surprised the Captain.

A very pleasant time was had ut the
regular meeting of Imperial Lodge of
Odd Re lows last evening. Atthe close
OF the work William A. Shaw was
called forward and presented with q
pair of gold spectscles in behalf of the
working staff Of which he is captain.
". 5. stevens acted as presiding Judge,
Mr.. SHAW having been charged with
making the mem bers attend strictly to
business FIR the past few months. The
lodge claims one of the best working
stats IN the CITY. The surprise was
complete. Several lady members OF
the Retecca degree we're present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

ployment OF sonia extra help IA s'se
bosrl OF review office lie said tie
amount OF lntsrest paid on ord -
would be saved by having enough nsip
ia the office 10 keep the work up whers
Il belonged. he would hire woa n
eepyists TO DO the work. They cousd
be nlred for less than II costs TO hire
one man al $ per day and they would
save the city IS, GOO or 81 900 per year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

All the delegates 20 the Michigan
Federation OF Labor which Viii meet
Tuesday AZ Muskegon. will meet at
Central Labor Unien hsll this evening
~ map out = plan of campaign. F. A.
Mile = beng mentioned "a Grand Rap
- csud idate for president and VIII
liam Crewe for secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
cATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
DR0PSy CURED
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND EAR DISEASES CURED
The ONLY ONE WHO CURES ofArxrs

CatArrh, deafness, rheumatism. nerv.
Gus debility, impotence and ell diseases
resulting from early indiscretlons Ard
excuses OF manhood, all diseases Of
the urlnsry organs. partial paralys,,.
varioocelle rupturcs, tumors. scrofulA.
old sores. dropsy, skin discases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortness OF breath, back OF head.
ANAL OF back, etc., including ali
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. slighs fever and wssh-
mesa, sbortness Of breath, pslpitation
Of heart. my means sure and ouIck
IL YOU ara nervous, restless. ir1tA-
ble. sleepless or wake after horned
oreams. tired mornings. with q dull
headache, bad taste in Me mouth,
sometimes discharges. and 20 about
your employment without lie, energy
or ambition, desire 20 be alone.
vorry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, speils of feeling
afraid or uncertain. som etimes low
spirlts, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve pover
which may end in utter prosfration'
insanity and death.
Il. You have a great sense of weakness
Ard xeanness. with tired limbs, numb
ness trembling, prickly sensstons.
cold feet ond lsgs, you are advancing
70 that most serious dseass-Psrsiyeis
Ii your head aches. feel numb and
ired, with strange ssnsatlons. lose 81
memory. and you tnlnk WIN olmcu'ty
or Won are fieepiess OF night With
droy,ness and duiines during tae
dsv. the nerve and BRAIN fatigue NAV
soon run into insanity or death.
liyou have any of these feeiih 1o
not neglect them, or they will snolnS
paralysis insanity. prostrat'oa or
'e .s ,ou value your life do not neg
lect these warnings lime and exPe.
Renee hss show suo hunureae OF
stsrtlIos and marvellous cures have
fsctlv and completely cured ~ DR
= CLAY TODD, - n. Division street.
scom, 4. and 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Under the use OF DR. &. CLAY
ToDD's remarkabi remedies all
those symptoms weld ~ IL ky magic.
and strengths OF nerves, viros OF brain,
vitality Of blood snd health OF body
Hs remedies are purely vegetable
ana harrnlees. and can only b OBJ
tanned ~ bic Once
Ia TODD compounds nlspresorlp-
tons before each patent 10 nis ofncs-
Dn- ToDD's once - ~ 10 =. pisison
stree. room, /. 8 and =. Grand Hspida
Hi. medicines agree with the storn
sch, and Won can eat anything you
choose
Hsis Ia b1s Office froms IN the morn
ing until z In the evening every day bot
Sundays
Cal everybody Afriendiy TAX vi
Oct ven nothing
Iox charges. RAPID cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Celebrated Their Silver Wedding.

Leonard Cole and wife of Mcconnell
street celebrated their silver wedding
Thursday evening. About fifty of their
friends and nelghbors came in and
brought with them many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were
married twenty-five years ago. and be-
gan their welded partnership with a
large family. Mr.. Cole was a widower
with five children, and Mrs. Cole was a
widow with an equal number of chill
dren. These children are now sll
grown 10 manhood and wofnanBood,
and enj yed the anniversary with their
parents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Talked to the Teachers,

Bishop Gillespie held Sunday
school institute at ST. Marks chapel
last evening, and talked briefly to .
email audience OF teachers on
"Method and System in Sunday School
Work." DR.. FAIR spoke on Sunday
school and church attendance.
Several of the teachers spoke of oc-
currences during the session of Sun
day school tina. interrupted the SER
vice. Among other things mentioned,
was the nuisance of having . secre-
tsry take report, and the passing Of
books and papers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Ruuysn installed the following officers
OF the Womsn's Relief corps Of the A.
r. Watson post G.. A. r..
President. Mira. Pstten: senior vice.
Mrs. OFT; JUNIOR wee. Mrs. Patterson;
chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte smith; gusrd,
Mrs. Henderson There was q large
Attendance present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

FYSH'S Confectionery, Bak-
cry and Restaurant.
No. ID Canal street,
is the right place to
buy when in need of
anything in their line.
Mr.. Fysh is here to
stay and he is work
ing up steadily
growing business in
all lines of his partic-
ular goods. Especi-
ally is this the fact in
his restaurant, where
the dinners he sets up
between 11:30 a. III.
and 2 p. m. for 2oc
are bound to be and
is a drawing card,
from the fact of an
increasing number
every day.
Our Lunches during the rest
of the day are also
highly spoken of, es-
pecially our order
cooking, in Steaks,
Oysters, ETC., etc.
We reserve tables for Ladies
and extend a hearty
invitation to them to
patroniZe us. Even
though you only
wish Coffee. Choco-
late, Tea and Rolls or
anything in the way
of a lunch, it makes
no difference to us.
We are here to do
business and do not
make any limit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Mrs. Nichols Wins Her Suit.

In the ejectment suit of Nichols W..
The New England Furniture company
the jury retired at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and did not reach a verdict
until 9p. IN. They decided in favor of
the plaintiff. The case will doubtless
go to the supreme court. The property
In question lies on the bank of the
canal and Is now occupied bya portion
Of the New England factory. 1t is q
narrow strip upon which the building
laps three or four feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Electric Lighting.

The Pen;nsular General Electric CON-
pauy, No. 81 Ottawa street, have made
arrangements with the Slntz Gas and
Gasoline Engine company as their ex-
elusive agents for the state of Michl-
gan. The extremely low cost of oper-
atlng this engine enables the consum-
ers who are using . small number of
lights per day, to do that same amount
OF lighting for at least one-fifth of
their present expense. This engine we
will warrant to light from 10 to 1916
c. p. Incandescent lamps per horse
power and the fuel will not exceed, il
gasoline is burned, ! cent, and if gas Is
burned IL cents per hour per horee
power. The engine is perfectly au-
tomato and can be run by an inexperi-
enced man. Parties having plants of
their own, aside from the question of
fuel would have to purchase their own
lamp renewals, this of course will very
slightly increase the expense, as the
lamps have an average life of 600
hours and this company can furnish
lamp renewals for burned out lamps at
25 cents each. We will have in . very
few days Arc and Incandescent lamps
in our store. operated by this engine,
when we will be very glad to have any
one come in and inspect and run the
plant themselves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07


Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, plsasing to the tsste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs il for sale in 6Oc
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
.o,..v., SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
eUvsssa&ss "ss esW SoaS ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Elected Artillery Officers.

The Fox artillery elected the follow
ing officers last night: Captain. J. B.
Babcock; first lieutenant, c. b. Chef
field; second lieutenant. j. w. f. Hol-
comb; board of directors, Surgeon E.
Best, E. o. Day. Corporal Race, Ser
geant TAFT, g. Vonk and c. A. Howard.
The report of the treasurer shows q
balance of $l22. 10 in the treasury.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
WIN Make Pant.

The Grand Rapids Paint and Color
company hled articles Of association
yesterday Afternoon. The cap tel
stock is SIC. Geo. all paid 10. The stock
holders are J. q. Carroll. 9. q. strt sen
reuter- aud Gus ". Ssresenrenter all OF
this city. The object Of the company
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
Lieutenant Whites Return

Lieut.. Will White has returned from
Lansing with his hopes of being quar-
termaster general shattered. He stated
yesterday that he was mot in It,"
General Devlin of Jackson, who WAS
Quartermaster general under Governor
Luce, will be the appointee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Call at No. 2 Pearl street, second
floor, room No. 6, for rubber stamps,
stencils. house numbers. checks, badges.
seals, weather strips (all klnds), largest
stock in the city, at cents per foot ap-
piled. Twenty-one to twenty-five years
experience. b.. BULLARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

Is TO manufacture mixed paints. warn
ishes, putty, dressings and ososr
PAINTERS supplies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.
More Than 100000 of Dutisbls Goods
Reserved Er.t.

The receipt OF goods in the custom
house during the year 1882 Was larger
than ever before. The value OF free
goods. the value of dutlable goods and
the amount OF duties collected are
shown IA the following table:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-07

The board went into executive ses-
SION 90 discuss the refusal OF the COM
mon council 60 pay the costs made IN
the snit of Burroughs ~ Eastman e.
al. Mr.. Bender was very mad aud told
what he thought OF q set OF men VINO,
when ADVISED by the mayor and city
attorney thst the city was morally
bound TO paw the ohl, would at and
allow The report Of the city attorney TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
AT r.IE rAnERNAcLE


The choir sang the "Hosanna" an.
them.
Prayer by Elder David II. Cannon.
Singing ~ the chuiE
Worthy IL Iho Lamb that was slain.
The sacrament was administered
under tbs election OF the Blshoprlc Of
the Thirteenth ward.
PRESIDENT wn.FORD WOODRUFF
made tho opsning remarks, stating that
although suffering from severe cold
on the lungt, anu therefore feeling lG-
disposed, ho yet desired 10 say "a lev
words to tho vast CONGREGATION In Con.
ference assembled. Hu referred TO the
many great ant Interesting truths
which had been laid before iho Saints
10y the brethren dufing Conference, auG
then proceeded TO enlHrsr upon the
subject Ut faith, through which, he
salu, 70 many marvellous things had
U.cn Accomplished. lie looked upon
igith nR one ct the most impOTlnt.t
principles thAt God had ever revealed
10 man. Tho arcu.euemy had hbuTeI
against tho Church " Chrlst In every
age Of he woru; the enemy had la
bored against tho people, nut they hag,
nevertheless, great cause for thauk-
iulness tof the many meTCioB which the
Lord had vouchsafed unto them.
President Woodruff touched up.
ON the vast resources Of this
Territory, ana msue special reference
TO the tsiabllsnmeut OF thu sugpr lat-
tory, which pa jeo: was deietving Of
,hrr hearty support. Tho ChurUh has
snouldereI TINS responsibility 10 large
uAteut, In order u make the uuuet.
taking asuccess. The speaker paid \
tribute 10 Brigham Young Tor the
atrgt work which he accomplished
whlle among the Saints on behalf OF
this Church, anu acknowledged the
laith and prayers Of his brethren anu
sisters through which he knew, Ia The
mercy OF God, his liio hal teen pre-.
served % this nour.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q CANNON
read portion of scripture from Paul..
Epialle 10 tue Ephpslaus, wherein he
said, was eet forth win great plalnn,ss
the reason why there should be-
Prophets anu Apostles In the Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

II Christ. The SPEAKER dwelt ut length
uron the authority nnI power
ui tho Priesthood, ami nl-u
spoke on the subject nf revelation.
Auvuuirg 10 tu.ullIcI swrituaiism
nut Chusiisn science, Ice sail that
Satan was dlius bis utmost ~ bind tho
unwary down iu chains 10 uatkntst
aud Leaf them 10 eyerlnsting dostruc.
tilu. lie desired therefore to liit his
voice On this ucC tiOf IN warning 10 all
Lattrrdny against the insili1us nd.
vnncea Oi so.cslieI Spifiualism ami
Christinn Scientists, whI tr0fcs8eJ to
work mlraclJs. Lot the people beware
" tho cunning aud tluiEh'.oi-han %
men. President Woodruff was u man
NJ Goh's selection, lust ns were Brig.
ham Young, Jnhn Taylor aut
others who had been associated
with him, aud ilu had uru.
served his lie unui now. God
gTaut that this people might never
stcp beyond the line OF duty which tho
Lord through lila chosen servants
had marked 1ut for them, nni they
would nlways remain stUadinst la the
truth.
The speaker made some closing t.
marks in oplo-tti0n 90 thu sD'ctlled
doctrine Of reincatnatlon-thu reap.
poafancn m this BE % certain men
who had lived In other diapeu,atiuns.
Hu characterized the theory ~ ialte,
and wErnV the Saints against enter
taiulng IT,
Conference adjourned to meet ON
Auul Oh, 1894.
Tbs choir stut the anthem,
Lctall Israel sing.
Benedicnou by Prcs.uuut WilfUrd
Woodruff.
JOHN SiCuOLsDN,
CLERK of g ference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

An OVERFLOW MEEiiNG WAS HELD
~ TnE ASSEMBLY HALL, CON-.
MENCINu AT u'CLUCK.
Elder Abraham IL. Cannon pre-
sided.
The congregation sauP:
Wothank thee, o God, tor Prophet
Prayer Uy Elder Lewis ". shurt.
iii.
Members OF tho Tabernacle choir
who had come In and occupied seats In
front OF the organ rang;
lie died, the Grea, Rcdeemer lied.
The Sacrament was administered by
tho Bishopfic and other illpvrs Of the
Fourteenth ward.
ELLEa IOHS MORGAN
was the inst speaker. lie referred 10
Tue glorious results OF tue teachings
anu WORDS OF wisdom winch tue Lat
lerNay SaiulH had received Ia year,
gone hyi Compliance with the same
kihd VI advice anu Instructions would
secure 1helf iuluro happiness and pros
ptTUy, The INSTRUCTIONS OF the late
Pftsldeut Brigham Young and other
leading men Ia lsraoi impaired year
ago In relation 10 tue Saints btc0mirr
seli'sustAiuing people were good 10,
Jay, While We wure at the present
time purchasing canned uuits aug
vegetables from ahrtat, our own pre-
ductiuna Ut The Hamo Einu we're yer.
mltttd 10 perish Tor wautuf proper care
Anu management. Tho same c0ul br
said Of various Kinds Of manufacture
goods. We haJ been also IA tie hAhll
tfselltng hides at nominal price o.
be- shipped 10 Boston aud other cties
Il the East, there 10 br tanned auu
manufactured into boots aud shocs anu
snipped back TO NJ. rnis was ruin
Qua policy TO pufeue. As Saints We
should endeavor 10 aot wisely Ia tsmt
pOral AS we'll Ms ia spiritual malterr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
Tabernacle Choir.

The member. ot the Tabernacle
Choir are specially aud urgently r.
qussted TO meet NJ tue Tabernacle
tomorrow tru,sday) evening at 7l5
O'CLOCK, Auircd and IroI AIRED 10 take
part Ia a reception.
Ivan STEpuIEs.
EuuIuntpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

We, lbr uniorsisuc', testify tia; the
foregoing D. true.
Hon. David Ec1los. Mayor Os len.
George n macy. Bishop 2nlh wati.
&. w. Nibley, secretary Oregon Lum.
Drr o..
Judge IhUmss d. Dee.
Hon. Joseph II we'll.
BlshUp NJ, H. Brown,
John A. McAli-iyr.
Hon. n. n SPENCER.
William HAalam, SsIrclr1u.
John NJ, A.. Noikef, Secretary ECclts
Lumber Co,
Grant GeJdo., Assistant Manager
Oregon Lumh'r Go.
Hon. JlscjL A West.
Frank Sbur,ln, Railroad Manager.
a, *. 7'odjat1, Lumber Merchant.
ruuas Luilhmun, Farmer.
Geurio Studdsfd, Lumber Merchant.
Peter MirnUch.
william n. Tolrr.
J acph SIojdHfj, Book trfp'L
Hymn Salisbury, Enuf0ru Conductor
ohu NJ. Lsishnar, Fltamau Oregon
Lum cr Go. saw mill.
Iame- Nihisy, Merchant
James nmur hwaite. Book keeper
OREGON Lujrlrr 60.