davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
THROUGH NEW YORK.
Tho Party Took a Trip Down the BAY t.
XIII Time.

Tho Party Took u Trip Down tho bay to
XIII Time.
new YoRK, August 22.-LookinR very
much better than whom he went to
Gray Gables last week, President cleve-
land stopped ashore at Jersey City from
the light house tender John Rogers at
SIS this afternoon. The steamer had
been looked for all the forenoon, but it
was ascertained later that she was una-
bic to make speed to catch the carly
morning train, and the presidential
party decided to take trip down tho
bay to while away the time until 8
O'clock. When the President reached
tho dock which adioins tho Pennsyl-
ynnia railroad pior he was mot by Sta
lion Master Keefer aud throe police
men and host OF reporters, who 40
companied him to the passenger plat
form, where Secretary Lamont was
waiting. Tho train left the depot at
s:S9 p, M, and tho only occupants were
the President. DR.. o'Reilly, Secretary
Lamont and two servants. The strict
est secresy was observed by all those
who knew the Presidents movements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
ANOTHER HIoH TRACT
OF Indian Lands to bo Thrown open I
white settlers as soon ~ Possible,

OF Indian Lands TO bo Thrown open 70
white settlers rs soon aA Possible.
WAsmxoToS, August 22-The bill
ratitylng tho Eez Porces Indian treaty,
which 10 now law, carries SI,G8S6 622
S868, 8,B22 Of this amount 10 be paid Ra
soon as tho department can arrange the
necessary details aud reach tha pay
mont Of the money. Representative
Sweet, Of Idaho, has had several inter
views with department officials relativo
TO carrying the treaty into eaoct, and
reports the works as progressing rapid.
ly. Tho division on accounts Of the
Indian Office Is now at work preparing
q list OF those entitled 70 payments un.
der tho agreement The land Office Is
preparing 10 isauo trust patentsto those
entitled TO receive thom.
This work has boon littlo delayed
by reason Of contests arising oyer claims
10 allotments, which werc deniod by
the allotting agent. The officials assured
Mr.. Sweet that the opinion OF the attor:
ney generals Office had been prepared
and would be submitted for tho ap-
proval OF tho secretary at tho earliest
udI0 HVtblglDs IAl1 Sub "a bAN
way, the patents will isuuc at once:
Tho treaty provides that children
born after the agreement was entered
Into, and prior to tho ratification therc-
OF by Congress, shall be entitled to tho
benefits OF those living at the time the
agreement was made. Again. those arc
some who wero absent and did not re-
coiye their ullotments. These claims
must be adjudicated. Thon, some have
died since the agreement was entered
into, and their interests must bo prop
erly Hettled. When these details are
ont OF the way, nothing remains but tho
tranHfer OF the patents and the pay
mont Of the money. The work will DO
pushed vigorously by tho department
to the end that no time shalt he loat In
carrying tho agreement into effect.
Tho land will be opened for settle
ment by proclamation OF the President
go that ample time and notice will be
given 10 those soeking homes on tho
reservation. Agricultural land is to be
sold at s. rs per aero. and mineral,
stone and timber lands at IS per acre.
Agricultural lands will be open to set
tlement only under tho homestead law.
and each settler, before making final
settlement shall pay tho prico above
settled, one-half OF which shall bo paid
In three years from date OF original on
try. But tho rights OF Union soldiers
and soldiers as they now exist, are not
abridged, except as TO the payment re-
quired. Tho treaty provides that none
Of the money received by tho Indians
for their. land shall be liable for any
depredations on the land committed by
membcrs OF tho tribe before the date Of
apfeemont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
oALLINa IN AnsENrEEs.
The Senate to Got Democratic Quorum
by Telegraph. ~

The Senate to Got Democratic Quorum
by Telegraph.
wAsurveroS, August 22-Before telc-
graphing for absonteos tho Democratic
leaders made an especial appeal to tho
Republicans to permit tho bill to correct
tho error with reference to alcohol In
the arts to 20 through without objection
in tho absence of a quorum. 1t appears,
however, that when Senator Chandler
went away, hc left behind him request
that the bill ahould not be taken up in
his absen co and the Republican senators
arc guarding this request Tho Demo
cratic senators now threaten to retaiiate
by taking up tho supplemental tariff
bills and trying to pass them In case
they succeed in getting q quorum, but
they roallze that thoro arc many dith-
culties in the way Of putting, such q
programme into execution and did not
Mt the meeting to-day resolve upon any
ds6nite plan beyond exerting them
selves 10 tho utmost to secure the at
tendance OF q quorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
CLEVELAND RETURNS
rowashinston Much Benefited by
his Short Rest,
NOBODY CAM FIND OUT HIS PLANS.
Speaker Crisp and Senator German
nayo a confereuoe-Absont Demo-
cratic Senators Being Called 10 by
telegraph. to Mako a Quorum.
Threats tina. Popgun Bills will bo
Passed for Spite.

Wmanoros. August 22.-President
Cleveland returned to Washington at
half past eight tonight from his fOW
dSys' rest at Gray Gables. lie was &c
conpauied by Secretary lamont, who
met him at New York, and by DR..
o'RsilIy, who went away from Wash
ipgton with him. Tho fact that Mr..
Cleveland was expected has been gon-
orally known aud q good.sixed crowd
was at tho Pennsylvania railroad station
when the train rolled 10.
Private Secretary Thurber was on
hand With IN open carriage from tho
white house and the President was
driven TO the white house. DR.. 0'Reilly
shared Secretary Lamont's carriage.
So far as appearance can indicate. tho
President has evidently profted by his
short trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
nosEwArER REsIGNs


Prom the National COm mittoo on Account
Of the Nomination of Majors for Govern
or of Nebraska.
OMAHA, Ma, August 22-Tho largest
Republican convention ever hold In the
state Of Nebraska met In Exposition
hall to-day. The convention was called
70 order by Chairman Slaughter, OF the
state central committee, Alter prayer,
Capt @. E. Adams. Of Superior, was
chosen temporary chairman. After the
appointing OF various committees, the
temporary organization was made por'
manent.
Tho nomination Of candidates for
governor showed but two names, those
OF Thomas T. Majors, OF Peru, and
John II. MacColl, OF Lexington. On
the frst ballot. Majors was nominated,
receiving few moro votes than Mac
Coll.
National Committeeman Rosewater,
proprietor Of the Bee, resigned his po'
sition and sent letter 70 the chair
man, In which no said:
"The action Of your convention inn
pelA me to tender my resignation aa
national committeeman. You have
nominated man for governor who has
boon branded as IN accessory 10 forgery
and perjury by a Republican congress
sional committee, Of which Thomas B.
Reod was chairman; q man who stands
self.convlctcd Of falsifying official rec
ords aud procuring tho issue Of fraudu'
lent voucher while acting In the capacity
OF president OF tho state senate; q man
who has consortad with boodlers md
jobbers and converted the room Of the
lieutenant governor at the capitol Of
the state into den for debauchery; q
man who has been tho plain tool for the
railroads, in season and out Of season,
aud whose nomination was pro-
cured by tho combined In
huonce of corporate cappers, pro-
fessional bribo-giverS. jury fixers and
impeached state house officials. can
not and mover will ask any seli-rcspoct.
ing republican who lovoG his state and
country and desires TO perpetuato the
free Institutions under which We live,
under republican government, TO help
riyet tho chains Of subsorvioncy to cor
porate monopoly and tyranny upon tho
people Of this common wealth.
"believing It my sacred duty TO up
hold tho standard OF truo Republican:
ism at any sacrifice, desire 70 be freed
from all restraint which might be i'm
posed upon mo by remaining on the
national committee.
"E. RosEwATER."
The lottor created a profound sensa.
tion. After some delay the resignation
was accepted, aud Hon. John N. Thurs
ton Mns choaon 10 snccned him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Important Legislation Mt tho National
EncAmpmCnt.

Important Legislation Mt tho Nuionui
Encnmpmcnt.
DAVENPORT, IA, August 22.-At tho
national emcampment, Sons Of Veter-
ans, to-day, consideration Of tho third
degroo rituul was concluded, and the
ritual was referred back to tho commit
toe to make changes. On rs-submis.
sion It will undoubtedly be adopted.
The commandery then entered upon
tho consideration OF revision OF tho dt'
peat, or blue book Of the order, Of which
a complete revision is proposed, to
bring It down to dato.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society spont tho
morning settling disputed points in
the officers reports.
At tho afternoon session OF tho on
campment tho moot important legisla-
ton OF tho meeting 30 for was passod.
Tho constitution was amended 10 pro-
vidc for tho reduction OF tho ago Of
eligibility from twenty.onO to eightoon
years OF ago; placing regiments OF tho
Sons Of Veterans guard undor tho juria-
dIction OF division commandorics, thus
doing away with the guard as national
organization; revokinC tho right of ap-
peal OF removed appointees, and making
the rank OF past officers good In tho
divisions 10 which they romovo. Tho
third degroe ritual was rocommittod by
the committee on rituals and cerc-
monies aud adopted.
At. the afternoon meeting Of tho
Ladies' Aid Society tho reports Of tho
president, chief of staff and inspector
general wore received and the rest OF
the session was devoted 10 the Cxem-
pliilcation Of tho ritual. A camp fro
was held in the opera house in tho
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

tallon OF campaign contributions and
will recommend Taylor's removal from
Office.
Mr. Taylor was appointed recorder Of
deeds BY President Cleveland. He
comes from Kansas City, aud bis con-
hrmation was procured only after 4
stubborn 6ghtin the senate. In an In
tervieW to-day he claimed that tho In
Yesti2ation was made because tho Negro
Democratic League was . colored organ.
iEation, and Insisted that various state
political organizations had been looking
after voters from their states, assessing
campaign contributions and doing what
the negro league had done, but they
Were not moiested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
S,w. Of I'll, ocean stoupn nors.

NAPLES, August22 2.--Artivcd-Ncckar
from New York.
BREMES. August 229.-Arrlvcd-WoS
from New York.
SourTAMrrox, August 29.-Arrlved-
Penland, from Now York.
souTItAMproN. August 29.-Arrived-
Paris, from New York.
GLASGOW, August 22.-Arrivod-
Scandinavia, from Boston.
LONDON, August 22.-ArriVed-Massa-
chusGtts, from New York.
HAMnUso, August %. - Arrived
othollo, from Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
Union Vctorans' Union.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 22-Gcn.
George Oaks, Of this city, was to-day
elected commandcr.in.chief OF tho I'm
ion Veteraus' Uuiou. Tho other off,
Gers elected were: Deputy commander
iu-chiei, General Wardrap. OF Massa-
chusetts; second deputy commander,
General Louis E. Ellis, OF Ohio, surgeon
general, DR.. S. S. Bond, Of Washington.
4 resolution was passed to petition
Congress to sot asido tho seventeenth
Of juno as q national holiday to bo
called Veterans day, In commcmora-
tion OF Bunker Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
REMOVAL nEcoMMENDED.


Tho Col orod Recorder OF Deeds nt Wnah'
ington in Trouble.
WARRINGTON, y. O., August 22'-Tho
civil service commission has boon In
vo..igating for oomo time back, charges
that ]. H. Taylor, tho recorder OF deeds
Of tho District OF Columbia, has boon sO'
letting campaign funds from tho gov
ernmcnt employees contrary 70 tho pro;
visions Of tho civil service laws and
will. within tho noxt two days, submit
report TO tho President on tho matter,
which report II is said, will find that
Taylor has boen connected with solicl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
eRovGn, THE SPHINX.
Nothing Known of his Probable Aetion-A
Conference.

Nothing Known OF his Probable Aetion-A
Conference.
wAsurSeroN, D. O., August pam
effort was made tonight to obtain some
information as to what course the Pres.
ident is likely to pursue with reference
to tho tariff bill. but not the least in.
timation thereof could be obtained
either at tho white house or from tho
members Of tho cabinet
Senator German and Speaker Crisp
had a long conference to-day and the
matter Of early adjournment e1 Nv was SoGls dls.
cratic leaders that business quorum
cannot be longer maintained In either
house and that 1t would be woll to have
an early adjournment, aud that it
should come as coon as tho tariff bill 10
finally settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
Koren Throw. oI tho YoNo.

Toxic, August 22.-It is officially an.
nouncod that on Juno 80 tho king Of
Korea declared bimsoIt independent of
China and appealed to Japan IN assist
him In driving the Chinese from Asau.
This, It is added, was dono with the as
sistance OF tho Korean troops. Tho
official announcement also says that on
the same dato, Juno 80. Korea do.
nouuccd all treaties with China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs
In Convention Mt Topoka-Sew Chapters.
Tho Officers.


TOPEKA, KAN, August 92.-About 800
prominent Masons from oil tho states In
tho Union. representing 1000 chnptcrs
and total membership OF 10000. arc
in Topeka attending the twOnty.niuth
tri.onnial convention OF the General
Grand Chapter OF tho Royal Arch Ma
sons OF America.
Charters woro granted to councils Nt
Denvcr, Salt Lake City, Trinidad, Du.
range, Akron, Canon City. Spokane,
Seattle. Pueblo, Muskogco, McAlCstOr
and other points.
Tho following officers woro oloctod for
tho ensuing threo yeRrs: General
grand master, John W. Coburn, Of Now
York. General grand deputy master,
Brndford Nichoi, Of Nashville, Tenn.
General grand principal conductor,
William a. I.ovo, Of Atlanta, Ga. Gon-
oral grand treasurer. Charles II. llGaton,
Of Montpelier, VI General grand
recorder, Horny W. Murdhurst, OF Fort
Wayne, Ind. General grand captain Of
tho guard, William II. Mayo, Of St.
Louis, Mo. General grand conductor oil
council, S. Bowen, Of Boston, Mass.
General grand marshRl, George D. Nc
Bride, Of GNllipolis, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
An Excmraion StOnmor Wrecked.

RAT PORTAGE, oSr., August 22.-The
steamer Monarch, 100 tons burden,
struck n rock and went TO the bottom Mt
Long Gault, Rainy river, and fifty cxcur-
sionists escaped by rope. Mono wore
lost. Tho steamer was the largest in
tho lakes aud lies in fifty foot OF water.
News Of tho wreck was brought in BY an
cxcuraionist who returned last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Congressional Nominations Yesterday.
HENDERSON, KY, August 22.-Tho Re-
publicans Of tho Second district to-day
nominated E. G. sebroo, Of henderson,
for Congross.
WuITE CLOUD, Micn.. August 22.-
Roswell P. Bishop, Of LudinRton, Was
nominated for Congress from the Ninth
district this afternoon on the lSSth
ballot
WATERLOO, Iowa, August 22.-Rev. S.
S. Bassey, Populist candidate for Con-
grcss, was endorsed by tho Democratic
convention OF the Third congressional
district to-day.
Gratis Of tho Fourth district to-day nomi.
nated DR.. Leroy F. Weaver, OF Barry
county, for Congress.
LEMARs, Iowa, August 22.-The
Eleventh district Democratic convon-
tion nominated for Congress DR.. Bor.
nard Graesor, OF Battle Crock.
SAN FRANCIsCo, August 22.-The Soc.
ond congressional convention mot this
afternoon and rc-nominated Congress
man Camminetti.
MERIDIAN, Miss, August 22.-Thc
Democratic congressional convention ot
tho Sixth district to-day ronominatod
Congressman John S. Williams.
CHICAGO. August 22.-Ex. Congress
man Frank Lawler was tonight nom.
mated for Congress by tho popuilsts Of
the Thirteenth district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

sr. LOUIS. Mo-, August 92.-Wilh
hcr nino-months.old babo in her
arms, and Ethel. a throo.yCur.old,
clinging to her skirts, Mrs. Harry
Soars this afternoon attempted to
liVht n gasoline stove, with tho usual 70.
suit, Tho baby was burned to death,
and the mother and little girl so tcrrt-
bly burned that noithor can aurvivc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

shoemakera' lasts arc now turned
out BY machinery and in great quaint.
ties. The most skillful shosmakera
purchase lasts in an unfinished state at
low prices and finish them 20 suit indi-
yidual customers. The finished lasts
wholesale now for what aeelns q triae
compared With prices whom lasts were
rnado only by hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

wlcnrrA, KAN, August GA spec
ial dispatch to tho Eagle to.
night says that miles upon miles
Of tho Kickapoo country are
on lro. Tho reflection can be
seen forty miles. Tho grass along
the valleys was fivo fcot high,
and tie blaze is terrible. 1t Is
said tho Indians got tho country on
fro purposeIy to keep out white set-
tiers at tho opening in October.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

SJFtIdT LTFIIlE1II To " IHIEHI1VutI'
HUNTINGTON, ". Va, August 22.-
Charles Pcyton, q switchman in tho
Chesapeake & Ohio yards hero, met n
terrible death whilo coupling cars this
morning. He did not notice long bolt
that projected from ono Of tho cars,
Which struck his head and passed COM
pletoly through his Uranium, causing
instant death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Ia Noun, \, D., August 29,-The
boilcr Of throuhinG engine on farm
eight mllos southeast Of hOro exploded
this morning. instantly killing John
Lind md Louis Borg. The lattor was
blown 100 foot and frightfully mnnSlcd.
-Four mon wore moro or less Injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

MrMrns, TESN., August Gas the
north.bound oxpross train Of tho Padu.
cab, Tennessee & Alabama Railway was
nearing Hazel. KY, lato this afternoon,
il struck wagon loadOd with people,
killing flvo Of tho occupants and wound
ing ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE
Gets Iuto Thrcshcr mud Causes Disaster
md Death,

AKRON, omO, August 2s.-Tho cxulo,
sion Of dynamite cartridge in tho CYL
inder Of a threshing machine on tho
farm of George Wilmer to-day, caused a
fro which destroyed the largo barn and
several thousand bushels Of grain.
Michael Myers. aged 80. Of Newark,
Ohio, went into the barn TO savo tho
horses. He mounted Quo, Tho animal
refused to move aud man and boast
were burned to death. Throo men werO
seriously burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
rh. Now rnrin DID Il.

LOWELL, MASS, August 22.-Thc opor-
atlves in the Lowell Manufacturing Com
pany carpet mills) we're notified to-day
that II tho new tariff bill becomes
law Monday, the 10 per cent cut down
Of last February will be Immediately
raatorad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
ssycn.y.FIvo BuiidIng. Burned.

BowIrxo GREEN, KY, August GA
Gre to-day, originating from an un-
known cause in Prico & kirby's livery
stable, destroyed aoventy-Hve buildings.
causing loss OF Sl00,0 900; half insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS
Adopt Ringing Platform md Nominate
n Governor.

Governor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 22.-Thc
Republican state convention to-day
adopted platform which afIirms ale
glance to Republican principles; favors
ti.metallism; opposes state banking
system; favors tho exclusion of uuar'
chist, pauper and criminal classes from
any country whatever; favors such leg.
islation as will make It possible TO ad-
Just differences between labor and capi-
tai on q fair and equitable basis for
each, and condemns the election law re-
Gently enacted in Tennessee by Dem
ocratlc legislature.
An amendment condemning secret
political organizations was tabled. A
resolution favoring local option in
municipalities was recommended TO tho
committee on platform.
The nomination Of candidate for
governor was declared In order and the
names OF two candidates were placed in
nomination, II. @. Evans. Of Chnt-
tanooga, and J. W. Baker, Of this city.
II. G. Evans was nominated by about
fifty majority.
The nominee is an ex.Federai soldier,
m ex.mcmber OF Congress, shrewd,
well.posted politician aud an ablo do
batter, and the campaign Is expected to
be an aggressive one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

For west Virginia. fair; warmer; south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, iair waEnsti
southwest winds. -,..,.
THE Temperature YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

The chewing gum factory at Salem,
Ohio, 10 5000 boxes behind In orders,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.-The czar
is suffering from IN attack of influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
uouiN,s ryTUINGE ENTEHTi hENI

The annual social entertainment or the woman =
EXCHANGE Madlson-avc and Fifty nnth-st Is to
take place this evening. at the home OF Mrs' h'r-
man O. Armour 40 sJG Fifth-ave. The secretary
will read her annual report. ana Blshop f"l'er
will deliver an address. The musical part OF the
urogramme - under the direction OF MISS illlle
Berg assisted by her pupil. Miss May RANKIN
,ontralto. Emile de Gogorza barytont. ana the
ImperiaI Quartet, consisting Of Joseph trimming
,'hris LEVER. Joseph Smith and Alberto e. Mora
Il r. Percy Is the accompanied Miss Freer VIII
nlav several selections on the autoharp Inc FOL
lowing are the names Of The managers OF the
Womans Exchange. by whom the invitations
have been issued Mrs. e TruaN. Mrs. j. HUI
browning Mrs j. Hood Wright. Mrs Herman
q Armour Mis-. James Stokes. Mrs. Allen {.
E,iewel Mrs. Arson II. Flower. Mrs. william
Y Crane Mrs John Markle, Mrs. George NJ
Hard Mrs John J. Lapham, Mrs. charles a.
Tatum Mrs Richard j. Thompson Mrs Joel Ellis
I,ishcr Mis- q. Weaver Lopez, Mrs. Edwin was
snrnau Mrs James Wilkinson, Mrs ST John
Uavs Mrs Harvey s. Ladew. Mrs. David B IVison,
Wrs Francis Schell. M~s. Mary a. Barnes Mrs
Henry c. I.apham. Mrs Francis 4. nugto M Ss
Hammer $ Mott Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wright Mrs
Jacob Hays. Mrs j. jarrett BlodSett Mrs. "a
warI " Ropes. Mrs Bertha \. Robinson Mrs
Thomas H. Wood. Mrs. Henry u. Plant. Mrs;
simon Rorg sirs. Charles l.. Colby, Mrs. AIRED
n smith and Mrs. Charles Raymond