davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
The Votes on the The Ten Per Cent. Tax

Tho votes taken last week In the
Committee on Banking and Currency OF
the national House Of Representatives on
the question Of repeating the 10 per cent.
tax on State banks indicate clearly, we
think. that there Is no reason longer 10
fear that Congress will provide for SUI
psrseding the present national currency
by local currency good only at home.
Those votes indicate also. II we may In
fer his views on this question from the
Views expressed by the section with
which he usually concurs in opinion on
financial questions. that President cleve-
land Is not likely 10 sign any bill TO de-
or dcbase the currency. There
was tut one single northern Democrat
who voted II. COMMITTEES 10 report In IA
ror Ct repeating the tax on the issues
4 state banks. and that Democrat re-
,sesents an Ohio district The sectional
An Of the vote was further shown by
" fsct that out Of the eight votes cast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

The Richmond Dispatch refers to the
fact that the Populists are TO run n
candidate for Congress in each district OF
Virginia this year as proof that they
do not believe the electlon-laws OF the
State To be what they say they are. II
they did, they would not think Of making
such contest. III the machine were
AS powerful and as INSCRIPTIONS as they
have repeatedly declared that IL is they
would not think Of nominating candi-
dates" The same reflection has occurred
TO rs in connection with our Pops. and
Reps. and our election-laws. They In
weigh vehemently against those laws, and
assert the irpossibility Of securing fair
election under them. and boast In the next
breath that they are going to carry the
State this year.-Charlotte IN. CO. OBJ
server. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
THE N. C.-TeNNEsSEe FIGHT.
Additional Particulars-Onc Man Dead,
Two Others Morfallv Wounded

ASHEVILLE, n. c., February 5-A
special to the Citizen from Hot Springs
n. c.. gives a few additional particulars
OF the fight on the State line between
North Carolina and Tennessee. One of
the men engaged in ,he AFFAIR. Philip Rice
was brought into Marshall the county
seat OF Madison county, yesterday. He
says the men engaged in the fight were
all from Madison county. ". c.. and were
working on the road under AleXan-
der Hensley. They became involved in a
quarrel. which resulted In Allied Rice, a
brother of Philip Rice. being shot dead
Clarence Ray and William Nc rto7 IRE not
expected to live. Philip Rice is shot
through the leg. Dan Morton and Haigh
Morton. participants In the ARRAY. have
been jailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

In favor OF repeal. seven werc from the
South.
II II worthy OF note that Mr.. Springer.
mi'tee OF Ways and Means OF a Demo-
cratic House OF Representatives. voted
against repeal. In this vote he was
seconded by Mr.. spcrry. OF Connecticut.
and Mr.. Warner. Of New York--both De-
mocrats.
Just one third OF the Democrats on
the Committee OF Banking and Currency
voted against reporting In favor OF the
repeal OF the tax on the issues OF state
banks. II one third Of the Democrats
IN the House Of Representatives should
vote on the same side the result would
be- In a full house. 1919 votes against
repeal TO I57 votes for repeal.
Again. Mfr. Warner. OF New YORK. 10
test the strength OF unconditional re-
peal. we suppose, offered the following
as substitute for the bill which Mr.
Cox. of Tennessee. had reported;
Resolved. That bill or bills be re-
ported providing for the repeal OF the
prohibltory tax upon State-bank issues
Mfr Warmers substitute received but
three votes-his own and those or Mr.
Johnson. OF Ohio, and Mr.. Hall. OK
Mlssouri-all Democrats.
Mr.. Warner then moved to recon-
slider the vote rejecting the resolution
Of Mr.. Cox, and Mr.. Russell moved TO
lay that motion on the table. Tbs lat
ter motion prevailed. This action ends,
for the present session, the State-bank
agitation IN committee. The only hope
held out to the friends Of a denational-
tied currency is 10 be found In the as
sumption that the committee does not
reprcsent correctly the House OF Repre-
scntatives, and that this latter body may
do what its committee refuses to do.
IL must be recollected, when we under
take TO estimate the strength In Con-
gress Of the denationalzers OF the cur
rcncy. that MIR. Cox did not propose TO
repeal the 10 per cent. tax unconditional
ly, but only 80 far as II operates upon
national banking associations State bank
ing associations, and State banks. His
bill expressly provided that any person.
firm. or association other than national
banks, State banks. and State banking
associations, should pay a tax Of 10 per
cent. on their circulating notes. SO We
see that even after the repealers had
80 greatly modified their proposed scheme.
It was voted down. That scheme has
in It already the seeds Of dissolution.
1t will soon take its place with the fat
money schemes OF 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

sALUDA. VA. February 6.--tSpeotAl) y
The monthly term Of our County court
closed on Friday. after session Of eight
days. This has been the longest term for
years, and the whole time was consumed
In the trial OF the riot case Of the Com
monwealth VS.. Jeff White ct ais This case
was the result Of the firing on the camps
OF a lot Of nonresident oystermen
by the resident oystermen In the
lower part OF this county. near MIL
Creek wharf. The array OF counsel on the
side OF the Commonwealth was large. no
less than six lawyers being employed. The
defendants were ably represented by Judge
A. B. Evans and our rising young attor-
ney. John X. Saunders. The result was a
verdict OF acquittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

The State Is OF the opinion, II seems.
that those Democrats who do not favor
a repeal OF the 10 per cent. tax on banks
"repudiate" the party platform. Does 1t
believe that MIR. Cleveland would repu-
date that platform? Does It think that
those Democrats who vo'ed for tarir
b I which was not framed 10 COLLECT
tariff duties except for the purpose OF
revenue only" repudiate the PLATFORM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
COMMON.SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the
After Efects OF Grip, the
Condition I'm Which 1t Leaves
People, and tho Only Thing
To do.

alt ID very slow process
The speaker WAS prominent physician. Con-
tinuing. no said: =, -.
~ mcen getting over the After-enecfs OF tne
min. AM one who has seen - much OF u ee
have can eastiy understand It. The grip lsex
To- \ Ions fine, and seems 70 taks speciAI
Hold mon the system. II frequeuiD runs into
mr. sumopis. sometimes leaves tho hearing par
tiaIly impaired, the throat with ~ irritating
soreness and the stomach with 1moaIfed olsoe-
tion. n seems 70 fsko . long tfme 70 recover
the strength, tho energy. or the ambition aIt.r
one re- had q run Of the grip, and Va noqusnuy
and neuralgia. rhsmatisn, and even worse
NOV. What should any sensible man or
woman DO under these circumstancesf Tho
snsver seems hard. bat Ia really easy. simply
help Nature 70 get over the trouble-stimulate
the BODY and faculties 1ust little. This 10 Whas
eyery good physician In the land advocates 10
order 70 drive grip Gus OF the system. IL should
bo emembered, however, that the stimulsnt
must DO pure, and that nothing FOR this pur.
I, 40 IL equal tn good whiskey. IL II unfortunate
however, that there Is 30 little pure medicinal
vhtskey TO be found and, In fact. II can be truly
said that there 10 but one strictly nedicinsl
whisksy upon the MARKET. and that Is Dunys
Pure Malt II Ia not like ordinary whiskey. how.
syer much druggists and grocers may say 80. ~
heS In fact properties possessed by no other,
and Is beyond question Q stimulsnt which can
safeIy and effsctualiy be taken 10 prevent the
grip or drive away its most disastrous AFTER
effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Mayor ElIyson's Declinstion.
(Translated from the German Daily Ad.
yertiscrl

vertiser)
Our generally-beloyed and highly-eit!-
Client Mayor Ellyson has made the sur
prsng announcement that he will not
be a candidate for reelection for Mayor
OF the city at the next election TO be
held in May because his other business
engagements will not permit him TO devote
as much time TO the office as the in
terest OF the city will demand.
He thinks. with perfect right. that
under the existing circumstances he might
as we'll retire to private life again after
having devoted the last eighteen years
OF his life to the interests Of his fellow
citizens, either as a member Of the City
Council. as Senator. or as Mayor.
Richmond has had in Mr.. Ellyson one
OF i.e most able and representative
mayors the city ever had, and his
retirement from that office will be sim
cerely and generally regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
The Steamer berkshire Ashore.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February b.
Especial 1.-The Merchants and Miners
steamship Berkshire went ashore here last
night while on her way to the ship-yaro
for repairs. She lies well up on the beach,
Just of the Casino. Fifty feet from where
tho vessel struck the water Is sixty reef
deep. The Berkshire collided with tug
In Norfolk harbor Saturday night In
thick fog. and had two plates smashed In.
She will probably be foated tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Does it think that those Democrats who
do not favor free rnw-materisis'' (as the
Chicago platform doss) repudiate the
party platform?
The state should make some allowance
for different constructions thai different
members Of our party put upon our plat
<nvot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
storehou.e anal DueIIinx Destroyed.

WOODSTOCK, VA. February 5.-tSpe-
cial) 1.-THE store-room and dwelling belong
ing to James II. Baker. Edenburg. this
county. were totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday morning about o'clock. Mr..
Samuel Beery. who owned the stock In the
store, was awakened by a loud explosion
of a keg OF powder, and gave the alarm
to the family. who barely had time to es-
cape I'm their night apparel In the cold
night The house and store, with all their
contents. were destroyed. Loss about
5000. with about 1850 insurance on the
stock In the store The fire Is supposed to
have been caused by mice gnawins
matches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
A, As.ionment in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. VA, February 5.-tSpe-
cial.)-C. II. Almond, one of the Oldest
dry-goods merchants In this city. made an
assignment to-day. Liabilities, Sl.0OO;
nominal assets, $4,000.
Intelligence reached here to-day Of the
death at Forest Depot yesterday OF Mrs.
Jane Warren Peters. wife Of Major
Stephen Peters. and daughter OF the late
DR.. Edward Warren, of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
ALONG THE LOWER RAPPAHANNocK.
The Ashburn-sadier Nuptials-Land Boom
ut Irvington-IIerring and Sbad.

1RNlNGTON, VA, February 5.-(Spe-
cial)-Another Lancaster man has won
the fair hand OF a sister cOunty's daugh-
ter. Mr.. Ammon Ashburn. OF this coun-
~ has brought homo as his bride one
who was Miss Abbe Sadler, Of Middle
sex county.
From all parts of this lower Northern
Neck come sounds OF marriage bells while
accompanying them are intonations OF
the dread malady Ia grippe.
The upper half Of the county IL re-
yelling in the midst of the seasons fes-
tivties-balls and dances. The divines'
hands are fun looking after and corralling
their folks.
Farmers and truckers have begun seed
ing English peas and Irish-potatoes.
IrvingtOn is somewhat I'm the midst Of
a land boom. All the vacant and avail
able lands contiguous are being laid off,
and ready sales are made of building
sites.
The season for killing deer having
closed. our sportsmen are devoting their
attention to fox hunting entirely. though
the comparatively warm weather is about
as hard on hound as on fox.
Great preparations are being made by
our Rappahannock-river and Chesapeake
Bay fishermen. Weir poles by the tens OF
thousands are being cut. peeled, and are
to be found In piles along the shores.
Soon fresh herring will be found In our
cuisine. to be shortly followed by the
palatabe shad.
A new marine hospital building will
shortly be erected by our marine physi-
clan, DR.. William j. Newbill at this
place.
PERSONALS.
Rev. W. II. c. Long, our aged divine,
has been seriously i'll from attacks of la
grippe. His condition Is slowly improving.
The fine fishing steamer recently pur-
chased by Captain W. l.. Merrick for his
Menhaden factory here is expected TO ar
rive from the North I'M a few DAYS.
The dull times in the cities are driving
some of their enterprising residents into
the country. Among the recent arrivals
here of persons who contemplate coating
permanently are Captain Alexander VIM
der and Nr. John Billups, Of Norfolk Va.
Captain Mason Gourley. Of the Weems
Line steamer Richmond, is quite Ill. His
efficient hand and genial presence are
greatly missed along the Rappahannock
Frank @. II. Newbill, a student and as
sistant professor of mathematics at Ran
dolph-Macon College. is spending at his
home here n weeks vacation following
the intermediate examinations.
Miss Jane j. Hardy recent graduate
of the Normal School. at Farmville, has
returned 10 her home, in this county.
Messrs. William II. George and j. w.
Dudley. prominent churchmen of the Bap-
fist and Methodist denominations re-
spectively. are lying Ill at their homes.
near kilmarnock.
Captain Lorenzo ID. Bellows, venerable
Long Island Sound fisherman, is visiting
the families OF his son and son-in-law.
Messrs. Bellows and Squires. two Of our
leading Menhaden fishermen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Postponed.

The official visit Of the grand officers
that was to have been paid to Union
Council, Royal Arcanum, tonight has
been postponed until the 2lst. in order TO
complete arrangements In progress. The
Arcanumites are getting to work. Union
Council Is one OF the Oldest In this coun-
try and has a good membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

An Arkansas legislator once lost his
nomination and framed a bin so as
70 provide that any person who should
permit dangerous dog to run at large
might be shot at sight. We would fam
hope that the Virginia Legislature will
never find Il necessary to resort TO that
sort OF legislation. even 20 get rid OF
no nkers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
IA IN coyGRPss WITH

OO YEARS IN CONGRESS WIZ
~ an untsrnished reputation one p
thousand OF pclitisians o. whom she - i'
DO said. The Hon, Jamos II. blou9I q N..<'
FOR headache. and as curative iof -
trouble 10 10 marvellous. II relieves one 80, r..
. few minutes completely, AMI leasos " 4,
pleasant feeling OF a0y KIND sesefsi ii'se
u mias have used 10 with ihs sane result
naasa sjixgs n RoISI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Ranelng Noises

in the ears, sometimes a ring
ing. buzzing sound, or snap
ping like the report of a pistol,
are caused by Catarrh in the
Head. Loss of smell or hear
ing also result from Catarrh,
which may develop into Bron-
chitis or Consumption. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures Catarrh by
thoroughly purifying the blood
and building up the entire sys.
TEN. Get Hoods, because
Hoods s sss.;ii. Cures.
HOODS PILLS cure liver lie. SICK hssdasAs,
supdics, Indigestion. 300 Tsy boz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

All letters ana kilograms must be ad-
Crossed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
hejccted communications will not be re-
sIrncd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Wanted Situations (25 words or lessH -
Reading notices in reading matter type.
Ave iine or less, 81. In nonpareil leaded.
.sc
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

putting up" at a country hotel would
not be so bad II II wasn't for what one
has to put down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

Dainty patterns in w.. \..
and Cambria Edges anl ir..f. -....
yard.
Wider and Finer Em'r ..f.
81. 10. and 1910.
Still Wider and Finer T.. ...I.
settings at l6l. %, 81, 81.
81. 90 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Wells and yelling

Do you wear a vel erl ar
need OF one II SO, Cd, re I.
YOU see our assortment ..
Vellings. The best OIL. 60
ever came 10 Richmond.
We have them IN dou.
widths, both in black. v.
orcd, at -, 40. -, tn, l1,
per yard. All tho new .,
and effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

The dudes badness ~ . sub-crsnisl
inhrmity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
s1oscnoers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
49,. payable to the carrier weekly.
ied AZ rs per annum 81 for ak
usostns; NSo for three months: boc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Inc SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
ahhum. or s5c. for six months.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In adj
vance and no paper continued after the
EXPIRATION OF the time paid for. Send
pos'-oihce money-order. check. or regis
.ered letter Currency sent by mail VIII
oe az the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Oiintd0 V0nI.y.
LACE
RAGE.

We have q nice Gssortu D. 2
popular low prices
Possibly tbs BOURDONNt lA..
either in black or cream, yol t''.
We ore ready to serve you witaA ..-I
selection.
PONT DTRLANDE, too, i,l"g "a
to be shelyed. 1t is too g,oi a,l 3D.
popular in style and price.
CREAM CHANTILLY aal hiA
CHANTILLY LACE in VARIOUS s.i'..
PLATT NALENClENNL, Lac 3d.
now patterns.
-BIacb Beaded CHM
We have just opened ire.4 s-
ment in novel designs az prices (. '-'
them popular
vest POcRct U0UU4'>
A full stock in all prices from .
gems OF DEYO1lON .-.
GOLDEN PRAYERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Temple, Pemberton,
CordeS & Co.
7 AND 9 WEST BROAD STREET.

Everything popular and stylish the way Of LACE ,y
BROIDERIES be found at Lace and Embroidery
thing the most popular prices The trade wonders how
hful goods * little
POINT DE VENICE, BOURBON, CHANIIILY. in all sis I.
cream in widths ranging inch TO IL inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S5 EAST BROAD
STREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

POINT DE VENICE, / 70 10 inches
wide. l5c. to 81 per yard.
INSERTINGS to match, 20 Al
inches wide, from IA TO CSC. yard.
BOURBON LACES, black and cream.
/. 10 Il inches wide, los to 95c. per yard.
INSERIINGS to match 10 to 3Oc.
per yard.
CHANTILLY EDGE AND IN
SETTINGS. / inch to 10 inches wide,
10c. to 81 yard.
POINT GAUZE LACES, cream.
ecru, and white, 2. inches to II inches
wide, 2jc. to sl.50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Handkerchief Lads

Embroidered Haul,er
l2I. lGi. %, 80, 30, .c. 3. 81
At - and SOC. you can g.t.|
Hand Embroidered A.Il
chief.
Special lines OF S.f,Ii, I..
Lawn Handkerchief -u.r l.-.
ranging from iuf1
Thread Cambria ialIa..o.
81, 80, and ste. for d. tao.
goods.
Mourning Handkef.ls
mense variety of dee r- a.l ....
ranging from Joe. to 81 apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Fine Cayd- EH6r0rIHe
DONE AT
LEVY a Dawes y
TO THE PUBLIC.

II " III Il y DIN.
The arm OF TAI BOrT & SOM
conduct more Satisfactorily mo AZ
which 10 ana he pgsi-ccss have rii1'.
over hall a century En1 20 meri i' ii
demand Tor us work, has dreile '
vert said business mo pink -in,A
and 20 that end the entire pans. rn
real estate, machInery, nxtlffs, tc's'
stock. mstertai. aud good Will ~ 90
has been so.d 10 tho Talbot 6 Sos ,D.'.
corporation daily organized. alt 900 ..t
Of all saii property has bseL ;feo-Iaif
COMPANY. Tho nrm OF 1a.uoU & ''t'
dissolved. but Mill coatinue Ia exis.cn'e
the purpose OK Winding up tn' ta'."e', .>,
books lALbNtA
Referring 20 tao above the TALBOT s
COMPANY will continue the bgs.n'
conducted by the firm "a Talbot 3 " I'd
its branches, aud with Increased h'iN.-N pa
under the management o. eSpsnel''l r.,
competent oflicers. Is asks from me pt' 4.
continuance 10 Il 0f the patronage q ND
denco the nrm OF Talbot soas has 81 49,
enjoyed In the pSs; all over the colnt y.
TALBOT a SOAS NONiN''
10 3-Sa. TukIh3:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
TOrChOn and MediCiS LaCNS

We carry full lines of all the best Real
French and Belgium makes. We start
the Laces with narrow and medium
widths of Edges and Insertings at DC.
per yard.
At &c we have a wider and finer line.
For 81 and Zoe. You have the choice
of beautiful line of dainty patterns.
Better and wider Laces at ~, l6.,
%, and 37ic. per yard. -,
Line OF beautiful patterns OF Matched
Edges and Insertings ranging In pnco
12,c. to 81. 40 per yard.
Large assortment of patterns OF Fine
Medcis and Torchon Laces at popular
prices.
Plat and Imitation Valenciennes Edges
and Insertings. both by the yard and
the piece and at prices that will save you
money.
Real Laces, ranging in width from !
inch to 8 inches wide, price from pc. to
s25 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
All Over Embr0iis..s

30, 80, GO. -. Sjc.. Sd. .
sl.75. and s. per yarI
both on Nainsook aud Ca,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
STROUDSBURG.

The first annual commencement oI
the East Strouds sburg State Norma
school took place this morning al II
o'clock and it was success from be
ging to end The roomy chapel of the
normal school never looked prettis,
than it did this morning. Flowers
pretty girls and gay dresses were
sprinkled among the more sable gar
ments of the older people. The sweet
girl graduates were all that could be
desired in the matter Of dress. They
presented handsome appearances
grouped upon the stage, which was one
mass of flowers
The exercises were under supsryis-
ion of Professor George P. Bible and
prsident Of the board Of trustees, and
were Opyned with prayer by Rev. viii.
liam Veenshoten Of the East StIouds-
burg Presbyterian church. The ora.
tions and recitations delivered by men,
Oers of the class wers given in way
that showed careful study and thor.
ough acquaintance with the subjects
at hand. Following are the names Of
the graduates for 1891:
Helen ReitIe, Anna Brady, Mary
Brodhead, Anna Bush, Hattie Corby,
Bessie Connell. Anna Corbott. Lot,ie
Cope. Tillie Cooiican, Lizzie Cyphers,
Kate Cunningham, Kate Fox, Alice
Fisher. Mary Gilligan, Lydia Gilman.
tin. Susie Gordon, Laura Griffith, Anna
Gaughan, Nellie Gillespie, Lizzie Hess,
Emma Henrick, Ethel Hancock. Ella
Heberling, Elizabeth Heath, Grace
Hicks, Name Johnson. Mams Kelly,
Anna Kelly. Mae Kenny, Jennie
kline, Maggie Kervin, Daisy L.Barre.
Teresa McCauley, Name McHale Lizzie
Mccarthy, Esther Moses. Laura Miller.
Mary Morrow, Grace Morrow, Mary
Mahou, Louise Neumuller. Mary ODea,
Katie Orr. Alberta ONsnl, Nellie
Richards, Lizzie Rsgan, Winfield Scan
ION, Emily Stuckley, Gertrude Snyder,
Carrie Snyder, Katie Shields, Name
Shields, Margaret Sorrenson, Kate Ten
nant Nellio Turner, Lila VanEtteu,
Bess VanEiton, Nettie V il, Sarah
Weaver, Lotlie White, Maude Will
Jams, Thomas Costsnbader, John Gull
berson. Frank Collins, Z lwsrd Golden,
Guy Hoover, II. II. Jackson. Howard
Kunkle. j p. Lord John McGill,
Francis Mccarthy, Michael McMoue-
gal, Richard Rinker.