davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

road, where large audience gathered to
hear the time-honored declaration read
and listen to variety OF addresses. The
American minister. Willis, presided most
felicitously. Admiral Walker sat on the
platform. which President Dole also as
cended with the loud cheers of the audience
There was none of the usual spread eagle
oratory. Capt. Cochrane of the marines
gave most happy and entertaining talk
mingling humor and mirth with patriotism
and cordial salutations to the new repub-
lie. In the afternoon all hands paid their
respects to the United States minister at
his levee in the Hawaiian Hotel. making
bygones of the doings of last December.
Minister Willis Sees His Mistakes.
Mr.. Willis makes no secret of his wish
not to have those days remembered. He
evidCrtly was then laboring under mislead-
ing information and total misconception of
the situation, brought with him from Wash
ingtcn. There was, perhaps, never a man
more perpleXed how to reconcile his strange
orders with the actual condition of things
which he began to see into. His present at
ly friendly; he has FASTENED to extend
recognition to the new republic, so far as
in his power. pending instructions from his
government.
The closing incident in the installation
of the new republic was the very interest
ing final session of the convel ton, held on
the morning of the 5th. They had adjourn
cd over to that time. in case any untoward-
ness Ctll dCtiou.
All had gone well. and they came together
in a mood of peculiar happiness and graf
itude at the remarkable success of their
work and its enthusiastic reception by the
people. The meeting spontaneously turned
into sort of love feast. in which the hearts
of the members came together in the warm
est manner. Some of the remarks may de-
serve quoting. as illustrating the feeling
pervadirg the community as well as the
convention.
Councillor Brown British) "belieYed that
the future would look back the work of
the cony ention and regard it rs one of the
grdndeGt ever accomplished il Hawaii. and
the fact would be recognized that the con-
-c::.icn had nothing at heart but the good
OF all Hawaii"
Delegates DivincIy Guided.
Delegate Kauhane EaUaiian) said: 1.-THE
conduct of this bcdy- mas been with great
freedom from temper. Threats of violence
had been made from outside but nothing
came of it. They hai rot ;heir own strength
to thank. The guiding of the Divine hand
had been most evident"
Minister Smith nerico-Eawaiian) drew
attention to the fact that supporters Of the
government and it, leaders had been called
" aliens. advcn .Urcrs and filibusters
There were in . convention six native Ha-
v aiians, fourteen 9awaiians born of foreign
parents. nine Americans, three British
three Portuguese aud two Germans, and all
had reside here long sine and were fully
identified with the country. There had been
problems of great difficulty; the franchise
was ems. The prophecy had been made that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

trict Of Columbia. All work upon the
streets and avenues is done by contract,
and the contractor agrees to keep them in
repair for a period Of five years. Ten per
cent is retained from the payments upon
contracts for the period to protect the
District against bad work.
The standard sheet asphalt pavements as
laid in this city, consist of a base of six
inches Of concrete, one and one-half inches
of asphalt binder and one and one-half
inches of asphalt surface, thoroughly COM
pressed. Prior to 1897 the wearing surface
consisted of two and one-half inches of as
phalt without a binder. The lowest price
ever paid for this pavement was in 1879,
when a contract was made at S1.47 per
square yard. The price was gradually in
creased until 1882, when it became $225 per
square yard, at which price it remained.
During the present year a new asphalt has
been introduced into Washington, called the
Bermudez asphalt, and while it is yet too
early 10 predict results. there is every rea-
son to believe that it will prove satisfac-
tory. On account of this competition the
Irice has been reduced, and the District is
paying this year Sis IL per square yard
for Trinidad, and 10 per square yard for
Bermudez. -0-.-
The Average Life of Pavements.
The life of coal tar pavements. that is,
the time which elapses between the COM
pletion and the resurfacing, has varied
from two to twenty years. Inc asphait
pavement laid on Pennsylvania avenue
lasted about twelve years, and this is re-
garded as the minimum life for those pave
ments if well laid. The average annual
cost of main tanning the pavement on Penn
sylvania avenue since 1T was Tirst laid has
been ID cents per square yard. The most
expensive asphalt pavement in this city is
that laid on II street northeast from LIST to
18th streets, the average annual cost OF
which has been, since 1888, 10 cents per
square yard.
The average annual cost Of maintaining
and renewing the smooth pavements Of
this city is cents per square yard.
Relative Areas I'm Cities.
The following table gives the relative areas
of different pavements in several of the
principal cities of this country, showing
that Washington leads them all in sheet
asphalt or tar pavements, as given in the
report Of the paving commission of Balti-
more:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
He Was That Man.
n the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Il knowed a man. remarked the stranger
in the end of the seat to the drummer over
by the window, that left his farm and
started out west to grow up with the coun-
try and git rich.'
did he have any ncney?'' inquired the
drummer.
He had upwards OF $1,000 IN cash."
well, he ought to be rich by this time"
Don't know about that. Anyway, before
he had gone 200 miles he met some three
card monte men, and the fUst thing he
knowed, they had all his money, and he
didn't have nothing much but experience
and his Clothes
THAT must have been long time ago."
About three days"
Great Scott, man. exclaimed the drum
mer, you don't mean to tell me that in this
enlightened age there is big enough fool
to get stuck that way?"
I've heerd there was few left" admit
ted the stranger.
well, by George! I'd give a dollar,
straight to see one, just for the curiosity Of
the thing"
The stranger took his feet in out of the
aisle and faced the drummer.
Gimme the dollar he said, sheepishly
land take look al me- I'm my way
back home now, and that dollar'll seem big
germ cart wheel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
FOR CLOTHES REFORM,
Denver Women Banding Together
for Rational Dress.

for Rational Dress.
Denver women are organizing themselves
into dress club, which is to put its uni
form in ocular evidence as soon as 100
women have signed the pledge of its mem
bership. This is as follows:
Believing that the health, grace and COM
fort Of women will be increased by the
adoption of more rational dress for bust
ness Gncluding housekeeping purposes l.
the undersigned, in consideration of ninety
nine other women of the city of Denver
severaly pledsing and binding themselves
by an agreement similar to this, do hereby
pledge and bind myself and agree:
l. To provide myself with a costume as
follows: A rational dress skirt, a comfort
able fitting blouse or waist, using no whale
bone or stiffening of-any kind whatever
whether in the form of corset, under
waist or dress waisO, and shoes with COM
nonsense heels.
.. To wear the same publicly in the city
of Denver. commencing at such time after
100 women shall have signed this document
as may be determined by the Colorado
Rational Dress Club.
3. To continue to wear the same as
working, business or street costume fer
the period of at least three months after
said date.
4. To use my influence to induce others to
join the Colorado Rational Dress Club.
Mrs. kilton, the president, was much
elated over the success of her first days
work, in which she secured nine names to
her petition, and is confident that the
requisite number will be obtained in a few
months. With a sagacity not previously
shown by dress reformers, the club is cir
culating a supplementary petition among
men, getting signatures from them indors-
ing the dress as rational and healthful."
Several womenprominent in Denver society
are among the members of the club. but the
signatures come in slowly, and il is evident
that women are conservative in the matter
of committing themselves to divided skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
CONSTANT WORK STUNTS MEN.
Max Muller on the Evils Of Hurry in
Our Seats of Education.

From the Westminster Gazette
Prof. Max Muller has been regrettinr that
1.-The luxury and beauty of scholarly lei
sure" at the universities have passed away
forever 1T is quantity today rather than
quality, l fear" he said 20 an interviewer
of the Culver. The tutors become teach
ers far too young, and they work so hard
that they have no time to look to the right
or the left; and what is life if not a con-
tinually glancing to the right and left?
They give themselves no time to develop.
They take good first-ciass and then give
out what they have learned as teachers
This engenders the moneymaking spirit
1 have no word to say against it, but it all
tells on the spirit of the university
The present system of constant examina-
tons finds no favor with Prof. Max Muller
They stunt our young men," he said
idle. Now, do you know, it is my idle
friends" he added, who have become dis
tinSuished men in later life? l believe in
cultured idleness 1t gives a man time to
read for himself. But look at these eXamina-
tons; why, a man knows exactly what he
has to read frequently to the. very page
You don't call that study
The professor confessed that ct first he
had been opposed to the girls colleges, but
they are, he said, great success, land
1t is a real pleasure to me to see the young
girls so eager to learn. Young men do as
little as they can, young women do as
much as they can; too much, indeed
Again. they work more systematically, and
their knowledge is better arranged. 1t
tends wonderfully to the improvement of
the whole of their character. l wish the
men could be ashamed and spurred on to
further effort. Indeed" he added, laugh
ing outright, "a friend of mine and his
wife went in for the same examinations; she
took a first GLASS; he only a second Prof.
Max Muller, however, thinks nothing tan
gibe comes of all the labors OF the girls,
while if only they could get felowships
they might do good work. .-... . ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

making grand prepa-
rations for his sum-
mer vacation. He
has bought all the
clothes he can pos
sibly manage to pay
for within a year, and
he is anxiousiy plan
ring the means by
which he will be en-
abled to spend more
money than he can
really afford.
uvL-A a. L. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
Family Resemblance.
TtA~ n N,

From Life.
And whom does your husband think the
baby resembles
He thinks 1t resembles its uncle-a
Brother of his"
II didn't know yo1r husband had q broth
err"
''iIe hasn't 1t died when 1t was two Gays
CID"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
HAPPY Is HAW All
General Qualification Over the Es-
tablishment of the Republic.
CONFIDENCE IN THE CONSTITUTION
Incidents Attending the Birth of a
New Government.
AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL

Special Correspoi denee of The Evening Star.
~ HONOLULU, July 10, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

Not Altogether Miserable.

There is always a certain amount of
reason back Of actions of this kind, which
at first sight appear to be wholly ridiculous.
but it can hardly be recommended that any
one should spend his midsummer vacation
in the broiling city of New York. for be-
tween the two, Washington is the more
comfortable summer city.
There are two classes of people who spend
their summers in tovn-those who can't
go away, and those who don't want to-and
there are always a good many of the latter
class who get forced into leaving their
natural habitat for a brief season. But
they hurry back as soon as they can. Upon
the whole, the people who stay in the CITY
are not altogether miserable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

REAL AND HAPPY
change has passed
over this community
since a week ago. The
republic OF Hawaii
has been inaugural
ed; the government
has passed from its
provisional and I'M
settled stage into a
permanent and sta
BILE form. The tram
sition has been eff
fected with almost
unhoped-for speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28

The character and extent of the street
pavements of Washington is shown in the
following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-28
SPENDING VACATION
Some Young Men Get COoped Up at
a "Resort."
OTHERS GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
When Mamma Leaves Town for
the ChiIdren's Good.
HOW PAPA SPENDS HIS TINE
OTHERS GO AWAY TO THE SPRINGS
HOW PAPA SPENDS HIS TINE

Written for The Evening Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20

Per steamship City Of Macon for Boston
452 bales upland cotton AL bales sea island
cotton 272 domestics and yarns. bbls rice,
374 bbls ros n, 425 bbls spirits turpentine,
g. 3S7 feet lumber, II bales hides, 2C0 sacks
cotton seed meal, 40 bales moss, 423 boxes
fruit, Ga pkgs vegetables, rs casks clay, 20
refrigerators berries, cars slaves, 2l9 pkgs
mdSe.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road, April l9-Lippman Bros Mckenna & w.
NJ Fersts Sons & Co, NJ Y Henderson, g il b
smith Hanley, Savannah Grocery Co.
H Solomon g. Son, A Fhrlch & Bro Pulaski
X Mills Smith Bros, Oppenheimer & Co, c
u Wakefield Myers Co, Georgia Poul-
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
April l9-Chesnutt & ON, j p Williams g. Co,
Greigg & w, Ellis Y & Co, Peacock II g. Co,
Hunter p & -. Moore & Co. Singer Mfg Co,
Savannah Grocery Co. Estate S w Branch, G.
Lyons Savannah Steam Bakery, ) w vii
liams. Mutual q l. Co, II Solomon Son. Pal
mer Mfg Co, Sanders, Mcmillan Bros, w
b Daniels, Hunting & Co, Stillwel M
& Co.
per Central Railroad, April 19-Butler & s,
j S Wood & Bro. Hunter = Il Il, Stubbs 4 Il,
Dive lie C& ID M Macean & Co. Woods O g. Co,
w w Gordon a. Co, Whitehead & Co. b Roth
well j Slater. Savannah Grocery Co, Cohen
Bros. Savannah Cotton Mills, d Brown,
Savannah Brewing Co, Brush y L & + Co,
Conner & Co II kirkland, j Dixon & Co.
VIM Kehoe & Co. Norton & H, S A schreve-
ner. Hull & r. A NJ & w West, 7 j Davis,
Lippman Bros. Solomons Co Lindsay & NJ,
Leopold Adler. d Weed e. Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. April l9-W w Gordon & Co Dancy & c,
John Flanuery q co, Lemon a. NJ. NJ Maclean
Il CO. Woods G g. co. W w Chisholm Co
Chestnut & ON Crawford & Co, Ellis &
Co, Edwards T g. Co Greigg J ~ W. Hunter u
Il b. McNatt a M. Peacock II g. Co, Nelson c
& Co. Savannah n ) Co, = Williams g. Co.
J D Weed s. Co, Savannah Grocery Co, w ID
Simkins NJ Y Henderson, II Solomon & Son.
A Ehrlich & Bro McDonough q Co. g n Is
smith Canuet & Co. Meinhard Bros & Co.
Dale Dixon & Co, Frank Co. Mohr Bros
Morehouse Mfg co, Palmer Hardware Co, f II
Colcock, Leopold Adler, Smith Bros. j
Dukes. S suckenheimer g. Sons. Hull & =
A NJ g. G w West CITY a SUP 10y Co, Georgia
Lum Co, + w Storcr, Lowell e. l.. Fried s.
II. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, W ID Dixon, George
Meyer, + Suits & Co. BrOughton Bros } f
Teitjen. Eckman & Y, Lippman Bros, Law &
Baker,
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
Adams p g. 0 Co. NJ $ & d A Byck Il Butt
rens, II II Cohen, Cornwell G. Conkling Mfg
Co. J # Cohen g. Co, Crawford. II Co. T.
Dresser, NJ Doyle, Epstein & Bro, A Ehr-
Itch g. Bro, j Entelman, bch man & V,
Eagan, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, tretwell n,
J j. Grady & Son, j h Gutman, G. Haas II
hesse IA f boyle Grocery Co. Hull & r. Q
Hettrich r j Nener. - kohler h LANCE.
B II Levy g. Bro L Lovells sons, n Lang.
John Lyons Co, Lippman Bros, w 1 Lynch
q co, Ii Ii Livingston, J. Mastick G II Lin
deman g. Bro Mcmillan BrOs,J McGrath Co.
tf-,,tin,od a., srbfrd paga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Receipts.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail.
road, April lq-42l bbls rosin, O. bbls spirits
turpentine, 542 crates oranges, As crates toma
toes 81 crates cabbage, IL crates squash, 80
bbls potatoes. Dbl cucumbers, / case sar.
dimes 3 bdls hides, 10 crates beans 2 boxes
drugs, cases hats, boxes hardware, l bar
iron. iron wise, cases cot hosiery bbls g
fruit boxes empty bottles, boxes eggs
/ box chromos sacks fruit, 3 cases cigars,
boxes soda, 1 bale checks, p boxes tobacco,
II cases smoking tobacco, 3 cars wood, l box
household goods, sash blinds, 4 cases Gig.
arettes. 500 brick, AZ bdlS paper bags, 4 pkgs
paper Irvine, pkg tubs and cans, cases
cheroots I'M
Per Central railroad, April 1851 bales
cotton, car hay, car h products, car ice,
3 cars wood, car fresh meat, tank naptha,
$40 bbls flour. boxes flour, II sacks peas. 10
bales waste,7 sacks potatoes, so casesg o cans,
- pkgs furniture 70 tons pig iron, 139 bales
domestics 1903 bbls rosin, lg2 pkgs mdse, 4S7
bDls spirits turpentine, bbls empty bottles,
! bale empty sacks, u bbls syrup, II crates
Dbl covers, 10 boxes soap, SO trunks, piano, &
pkgs hardware, bDls whisky, bbls lamps,
IA boxes tobacco. 81 crates hams ~ cases
drugs, il pkgs a IN food empty oil barrels,
Per Charleston and savannah railway
April l9-5 cars lumber, 800 sacks meal,lo bbls
meal, car baskets, cars bols, car wood, 2
Grated machines. cases berry baskets, 1875
boxes behring's, 40 cases b powder, box to
haccO, 10 bags peanuts, bdls iron trays, ,
boxes books 3 cases eggs. I still kettle.
Per Savannah, Florida ana Western rail
way, April 80 Dditb COltOu' = cars IdllS, o
bbls empty bottles cars ties 10 sacks peas,
bbls ore car flour, 10 bbls whisky, jacks,
3 levers | box cOftins 30 DdlS I wire, 2 bbls
rice, / car meal, 2 bols grease, car hay, car
stone. / crate mantels, 81 pkgs household
goods, boxes tobacco, 3 boxes wax, % bbls
potatoes, Il sacks potatoes, 3 bales hides, Is
refrigerators berries. box palmetto, bbls
roots 2 empty drums, 1873 pkgs mdse, 100
bbls rosin 555 bbls spirits Jurpentine, "a cars
lumber, rs cars rock, 5I boxes fruit, bbls
fruit, S67 boxes vegetables, 1865 bdls ve2eta-
DleS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore, April l9.-Flour dun and un-
changed; western superhne 81 sO0&2 90; west
ern extra s. l5GS2 80 ; western family So 100
spring wheat, patent So 6O9$S so: spring.
straight s. 25d s. So Wheat steady; No 2 red
spot 62ls@9624c; April 62ls0 62Ac; MAY 62ll
g621ac; July b4G6ilsc; steamer No. red 81
G459Ac; southern milling, by sample, 61aG2H
Corn steady; mixed spot 49, s645s4c; April
45Hn45Ac; May HSG44Sc: july 45c bid:
steamer mixed 43iaQ4334c southern. by sam
pie, 469l6hc; southern on grades. 44Is fl46l4c
Oats trm; No. white western S815GG3gc; No
mixed western 3GGD56tac; stock 0 SOP bush
els Rye steady; No. ?. 55G56c receipts. 1420:
stock, 10 1913. Hay quiet unchanged; good TO
choice timothy $14 500S15 %. Grain freights
dull and unchanged; steam to Liverpool
per quarter 1366l-6d; Cork, for orders per
quarter 23G26 April; cotton. per 100 pounds,
&c; flour, per 100 pounds, lie Provisions
steady; mess pork, Sl5 20. Bulk meats
shoulders 714c short rib sides 734c clear
sides 7Ac. Sugar-cured smoked shoulders
sac; hams. small l24c; large, l194c Lard
refined 50 90. Butter unchanged; creamery
fancy. 25c; ladle fancy 156l7c; rolls, fine ID
Gl6c; store packed l0Glic. Eggs dull at lie.
Gomez d9ll mo. Z, INC. Sugar quiet;
Cincinnati April 19.-Flour. spring pat
ents So 40Gs3 IS family 81 40aS3 65 fancy
81 s503 CO. Wheat-No. red, b7I3c. Corn
steady under moderately good demand: an
advance in price is looked for; No. > mixed
Ale; No. white 43c; No. yellow 41I5c
Oats-No. mixed 36c: No. white, 37i,c
q
sl2 So Lard-steam leaf sac; kettle dried
$40. Bacon steady; shoulders &c; short
RIB sides 7l4c short clear sides use.
Whisky steady at 81 Is
st. Louis, April 19.-FlUur dull; patents
81 S50S3 90; fancy 81 25l1S2 80; choice g. OOd
81 10. Wheat weak and lower; May 55Ilc
asked; July size asked. Corn lower; April
Sohc: May S6hc bid; June 365sc. Oats
lower; May 33c asked; July 27lac bid. Pork
standard mess Sl3 50; on orders Sl2 49,
Lard. prime steam 81 so; choice "a 20.
Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 OO longs S. 371s;
clear ribs 81 371907 80; shorts S. 62I@7 75
Dry sailed meats-shoulders Sc 12b; longs
&c 40; clear ribs So 20; shorts Sc So. High
wines steady at 81 0S.
Rice.
. New York April 19.-Rice. quiet, steady;
domestic fairsto extra, 34951Ec; Japan 42s0
4Ac.
Wool
New York. April 19--Wool steady and
fairly active; domestic fleece 20925c; pulled
l6Q25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, April 49, - Cotton seed oil
dull firm; crude SOC; yellow 33633hc
New York April l9-Petroleum steady,
quiet; Washington. in barrels SO OO Wash
ington, in bulk 50 SO: refined nominal; New
York, in barrels, s. Is; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 6O9S2 Is,
Naval Stores.
New York, April 19-Rosin, fair demand
and steady; strained, common to good, 81 l71a
QSl 20. Turpenttne quiet and steady at 29h
QD30c.
firm at 254c. Rosin firm; good strained,
95c.
Wilmington, n c., April 19-Rosin dull;
strained, Sc: good strained, SOC. Spirits
Crude turpenttne firm; hard 81 90; soft 81 90;
virgin, 81 90,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20


Per steamship City CT Augusta from New
York-C Miller, NJ R0senbloom, a Munro,
r Ii Bachlott, j A McGovern. T. 5 Woodrow,
DIR Z II Pyue, j + Brennan, Friedman, f.
Walker. ] Connolly. w II Aspinwall, II f
Clark, Miss Lou Rich, II w Dwyer, MISS NJ
Lake. f. Peck. and ten Storage.
Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
f a Bartlett and wife, G Il Pease and wife, S
Flanders. G Keith. Mrs l. Keith. Mrs Jas
McKenna, Mrs VIM Davis. Stephen Mock,
Miss Mills Mrs VIM Kelly Jr, Miss j l. Gal
lagher. Miss Nj 5 Perkins, Miss Henckley. j
f Dodson. f D Davis Mrs II NJ Cams. Miss
f o Tabey, DR. + Alden and wife, Miss M
Monohan, Miss Mary Monihar Miss Williams,
Mrs Williams, Miss Agnes Laughton, Miss NJ
Henderson Mrs H + Laughton Miss Inez
Laughton, Miss Brown, Mrs II B McKinstry.
Donald Laughton, Richard Laughton, Mrs Il
G Mcmahon, Mrs l. Gould, Mrs M Quested. f.
5 swan. y Il Dow. Miss Frigereaux, w T.
Davis and wife. RWarington and wife, = X
Danforth and wife r 5 Danforth, II ID Hodg.
kins, Harry Green, Vance Green, II b Heston,
0 j Hutton, Mrs w : Hall. ID M SEeehan. w
Holman, Mrs Ward, Geo Taylor, Miss NJ
Marks, Miss NJ Morher A o Adams and wife.
Emma Condor. Miss NJ Cummings b King w
Joliet f G Newhall, G Clapp A Davis,
Mr. Prior and wife, Miss Mary Fay, Miss Julia
O'Connel, Miss Susie Mclaughlin, Miss M
Patton Mrs 1 Calomore, j Maneuer, Ralph
Mower. Miss Annie Whalen, Miss Ella Gala
han Miss NJ Doherty, Miss M Dennie, Mrs S
A Hopkins and children G. Small, ID Steele,
II V Mason.