davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Hon. John e. Russell Named For Governo
by Aeclamatlon.

by AcciamatIon.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The Democratic
state convention met in this city during
the day. Ex-Governor William E. Rus
sell, who was chosen permanent presi-
dent OF the convention, addressed the
delegates at some length upon the
issues of the campaign.
After pledging allegiance to ''the
time-honored principles of Jeffersonian
Democracy" the convention affirms
its loyalty to the president and other
party leaders, who have so courage
ously battled for the people against the
ERRORS and iniquities of the Republican
administration. The country is con-
graduated on the repeal of can odious
and tyrannical election law; ON the re-
peal of u measure of silver initiation,
which was the direct cause of the finan-
/ cial panic; on the repeal Of the McKin-
Icy tariff; ON the abolition of bounties;
on the firm and dignified and conserva-
tive conduct of our foreign
affairs; at the timely and prompt
measures taken to repress attacks on
the government; on reform Of abuse in
the pension department.; in the reduc-
tion of many millions in the appropria-
tiOns Of the government, and general
economy in the conduct of the govern
ment."
Regret is expressed at the defeat of
the Wilson bill and condemnation ex-
pressed for those senators who aided in
the defeat.
Hon. Joseph Fred Williams then
placed in nomination for the governor
ship Hon. John E. Russell. The nom-
ination for governor was made by ac-
clamation. Charles E. Stratton was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For secretary of state, Charles De
Courcey; attorney general, Henry F.
Hurlbut; treasurer and receiver general,
James S. Grinnell; auditor, Alfred G.
Whitney of Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Shot . Deputy Marshal.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Oct. Deep
uty United States Marshal Otto Ray
was shot Abba after arresting George
johnson for bootlegging. johnson had
boasted that any man who took him
would be likely to get shot. Ray was
taking him from the hotel to the depot,
going TO Council Bluffs for trial, when
one of Johnson's pals shot the officer In
the back. In the confusion which fol.
lowed. both the prisoner and assailant
ran away in opposite directions and es-
capped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Only hy Annexation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Minister Ro-
nero of Mexico says of the recent re-
ports that Mexico contemplated found
ing new republic, taking in Nicara-
qua, Salvador, Guatamela and all the
territory down to the isthmus: Seer
tainly Mexico would never inaugurate
such a policy against the wishes Of the
governments. Possibly it might come
about at their request for annexation to
Mexico, but it viii never be by con-
uuest.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Welcomed Wilson.

CHARLRsTowN, w. Va, Oct. o.
Hon. w. L. Wilson arrived here at
p. m. from the east. He was met at
Harpers Ferry by a special train
crowded with Second district Demo-
Gratis who escorted him to his native
town. A mass meeting was convened
at the courthouse Immediately after the
arrival of the special bearing Mr.. VIII
son, Chairman McGraw calling the
meeting to order and introducing Mr..
Wilson. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
seven Badly Injured.

/ ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.--Passenger
train No. S5 of the Atlanta and West
Point road, which left Atlanta at 5:25
q. m, tumbled from the high trestle
over Osanappa creek, few miles be-
yond West Point and seven persons
were badly injured. A special train
was sent from here to the scene Of the
wreck. The track was not cleared until
late. None Of the passengers were
killed outright, but one or two may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
SOUTH ST, PAIL.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. =, 1894.
HOGS Steady. Quality only ordinary, but.
some better. All sell early to packers at $3.50
GAS.
CATTLE-Slow and weak following eastern
decline. Good demand for fat cattle.
Prime steers, S325013.75; good steers, $500
OAKS; prime cows, $2. 5O03.0O; good cows, $2.GO
@2.50; common to fair cows, $Lt0Ol.T5: light
veal calves $3l14.5O: heavy calves, Sl.50a3 %:
stockers, $l.25G2; feeders, S213; bulls, $l.25
Q1.75.
SHEEP-In bett dema I'd.
Muttons $1.350225; lambs $l.50a2.40; COM
mon Sl.25.
Receipts: 200 hogs, 100 cattle, 10 calves
2.O64 sheep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 9.-Storm sig
mails are displayed as a caution, against
q cyclone which is, reported i'm the gulf
south of Port Eads, moving in a north
westerly direction at the rate Of 40 miles
an hour. The gulf is high and turbu-
lent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CBIcAGo, Oct. 8, 1894.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-October, 5lA 5I16c, December,
53s4c; May, 59c.
CORN ctober. 5l5sc; November, TIC bids;
December. 591sc; ay, 5ie.
OATS-Steady October, 2S5sc; December.
p; 01sc; May. s3c.
PORK-Lower. October, Si2.75; January.
$12.61h.
LARD-Lower. October, S7.6!ia; January.
$7.3i.
SHORT RIBS-Inwer. October, $6.7216; jan
uary, $6.4212.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
nradaeascar Matter Not settled.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The authori.
ties here do not consider the Madagas-
car question, which looked so ominous
during the last week, as settled. But
merely postponed until the latter part
of this month. The French official who
has been authorized to take summary
steps to maintain Frances position in
Madagascar viii not arrive there until
Oct. IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Professor William
F. Sloan died at his home after fast of
30 days. Professor Sloan, who was a
prominent educator and newspaper
man, had been subject for many years
to attacks Of strange disease, which,
he says, compelled him TO fast. He had
frequently lived three or four weeks
without nourishment, and his physi.
clans had expected his recovery from
the last attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-John J. CAL
lahan, the first of the Doodle council.
men convicted of criminal bribery and
corruption i'll Office, was sentenced by
Judge Moire to five years in the peni-
tentiary and $50 fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
WARNING FROM DENNY.

American Residents in Pelin Notified OF
an Attack.
NEW York, Oct. ga Shanghai
dispatch says: United States Minister
DENLY warned the American residents
OF Pekin that the city is certain to be
attacked by the Japanese, and he ad-
vises that all the women and children
be sent at once to places OF safety. Al.
ready many of the Weather natives
are departing and many others are
making preparations to follow their
example.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Policy Of rsetrenohment.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 9.--The Chron-
icle says that the policy Of retrench-
ment commenced by the Southern Pa
cific railroad company is to be contin-
ued. A consolidation Of divisions viii
take place ON Nov. /. One division il
to be abolished completely and the
work Of other division officials so
divided up that q second division
SUPERINTENDENT can be dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
sheng Robbed the Government.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch re-
ceiyed from Shanghai says that Sheng,
the Taotai or district magistrate of
Tien Tsin, whose disgrace and fight
have already been reported. had bought
from Germany SOC, 900 discarded rifles,
for which he paid . taels each and
charged the government taels. He
also bought a large quanty Of cartridges
which were found to be utterly useless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes Death
Sudden, but Not Entirely
Unexpected.
DISEASE THE CAUSE.
Andrew G. Curtin, Pennsylvania's
War Governor, Dies After a
Long Illness.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Until the news of
DR.. Holmes death appeared in the
papers, few people beyond the immedi-
ate family Of the venerable poet knew
that his illness was critical. Though
he had been a sufferer from asthma for
some time and the struggle with this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Farmers Must Raise Prices or Abandon
the Industry.

the Industry.
LONDON, Oct 9.-The Times, in a
leader, discussing the condition of
wheat growing in America, as revealed
by the agricultural board, says that the
American farmer must, in the end,
raise prices or bandon wheat growing.
American railways and steamers will
some day cease to carry his wheat for
almost nothing. 1t adds that it is true
that Russia, Argentine and India must
be reckoned with, and that the last two
countries have not reached the lowest
price at which wheat may be protitably
produced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
THE CzAR IS WORSE.
High Onicials Hurrying 60 the side of
the Russian Ruler.

tine RUSSIAN kuleEs
BREsLAU, Oct. 9.-The Schlesische
Zeitung publishes dispatch from st.
Petersburg which says that sudden
change for the worse has taken place In
the condition Of the czar. The dispatch
adds that the minister Of war has or
,dered prayers for the preservation Of the
life Of the czar to be offered up in all
the garrison and regimental churches
This order il said TO be due to a telegram
received direct from Livadia, and stat
ing that the czar's illness has taken q
disquieting turn. Painting fits are re-
ported to have superyened and 10 have
rendered an operation Immediately
necessary.
In conclusion it Ii stated that court
dignitaries and other high Russian off,
cials have hurriedly started for Livadia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

MINNEAPQLIs, Oct. 8, 1894.
WHEAT-October. closel at 55zSc; Decem-
ber opening, 6ISc; highest, 5ss4t; lowest, 553sc;
close. 551Sc; May opening, G34c; highest, ,59H;
lowest, as5Sc; close, DC. On track-NO. /
hard. 5734c No. Northern, 5534c No. > North
ern, 55I4c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Oct. 8, 1894
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, 5s34c; No. l
Northern, SIC; No. Northern, 54Ac; De-
cember. No. Northern, BIC; May, No. l
Northern, GOlSc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. s, 1885,.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Stronger. No. spring t4Ifc; No.
l Northern 6lc; Dec ember 531ac.
CORN Firm. No. !, 5311c.
OATS Steady. No. white 321Sc; No. 3
white 3l16c.
BARLEY-Easy. No. 2, SIC; sample, 49I6
@55c.
RYE-Higher. No. /, t0c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

to get back the British tin plate makers
who went to America, the Welsh man.
ufacturers, in addition to guaranteeing
them work, promise to pay their fares
home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
spoke to Japanese Warships.

TEN TsIN, Oct. 9.-The steamer
Wen Chow reports having spoken sew
eral japanese warships on Sunday.
Some were 10 miles south and others
were northeast of the promontory. The
japanese were inquiring about the
movements Of the Chinese southern
SQUADRON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

Andrew j. Curtin, Pennsylvania's War
Governor, Dies at Bellefonte.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Ex- Gov
ernor Andrew G. Curtin died at 5
o'clock a. M. His end was peaceful, he
having been unconscious during the
last twelve hours of his life. All the
members of his family were at the bed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

DELAvAN, Wis, Oct. "a young
son of John Heiss of this city was
burned to death. The boy was playing
with matches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Oct 8. 1884,
HOGS-Qua ity fair. Market firm, prices
active, about sc higher.
CATTLE arket active; unchanged
ShEEP-Market q liet without change.
Receipts: Cattle, 23, 0O; hogs, 23,00E sheep.
250kL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
srEAM PIPE ExRLosIoN.

Three sEen' KILLED, and a1anp Injured Ut
Chicago.
CHICAGO. Got. 9.--Three men were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

side when he passed away. Mr. Curtin
had been in feeble health for some
weeks. but his condition grew serious
on Thursday last, and from that time
he sank rapidly. Death was caused by
old age-the ex-governor being in his
S0th combined with nervous
trouble which, upon reaching the vital
point in the brain, ended his life.
When the case first took on serious
aspect, physicians were summoned, bnt
they then abandoned all hopes of recov-
cry, and the death Of the. old war gov
ernor was not surprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09

~. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-09
want Tin Plate arakers Bach.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--The Exchange
Telegraph company says that in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WORK WANTED.


Female.
REFINED NORTHERNER. now ~ rl"r-
III, tlsl.pa charge ~ growing enid q
marital invalid this winter. sunni out-ol-
door Uf- correspondence invited no pgs-
tails. hrst-class parties only BOX = I''o-
w. Oi'lc" -------------
TRt.ST-A refined American LADY de'ircs
poaitlon - truet kind. efiic'eh' 'hfI!'u
mrs and pleasant companion. references
oxchsnv.J Address Mrs. NJ. Box ~,
Clermont. Columbia Co. y. Y.
TrACHrn.-An experienced Yaches K
English French and must. wishes posi-
ION visiting ~ ,esiient. school or FANNY.
EMERSON. 40 Wes, S'd-st.
WANTED. ~ a strong ami willing Ger
mnn XII. 10 any Kind Of honest "o.k'
IN store or restaurant p-e,err"d: l"ter-
enrcs. EMMA SCHUMACHER. l36 High
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE CHOIR WENT on STRIkE.

Baltimore Aug 2D-The congregation of 81 An
drew's Episcopal Church treated 10 sensa-
tional sideshow yesterday when the choir went out
on a sympapthetic strike. The officials ana pew
holders had nearly recovered from the recent shock
given them by Bishop PAret when he spoke or pas
tors who were scandal and offence TO their breth-
rem" and said that breaking over the law OF the
Church the way some had done was nothing but
anarchy" The Bishops singing philippe was I'M
derstood to be directed at the pastors or ST An
drews and Mount Cavalry churches. where confess
SIGNALS had been established and incense used In the
service in opposition TO Bishop Parets orders. As
the Rev Father I.utz the priest In charge OF -
Andrews was about to begin the sermon yesterday
morning Cholrmaster Hall and most of the choW'
which Is the largest in the city. left 'he church
The acolytes and few members OF the choir on inc
Gospel side of the altar remained ana sang inc mass
as best they could. No sooner had the amen TO the
HYMN been sung than Father Lutz. white with an
TRADE OF tongue-lashing that made the remaining
members OF the choir feel uneasy. .
He said that ne had forbidden choirhoy 10 sing
in the choir and that Choirmaster Hall hhd e
fled him When the boy was ordered TO leave t'e
II viii give up this charge at once VIII ie.e-
unseerlv behaving and irreverence SHOWN 10y IN"
choir during divine service. It's a. shaHl' ""i
scandal and VIII not 9leTa ,be Choir and shall
wash my hands clean OF It's outrageous conduct
C-hoirmaster Hall declared that the piitst haI ~,
right or jurisdiction 60 interfere III MS "'P"' viz "
VI The morning incident had depressing influence
on the congregation. only few strangers W.T. az
the acoly-tes and few members OF inc ,non VIZ S
remained faithful TO the priest but no orsa, ,z A.
u.oa rords took occasion berate the choir TOT
its action at the morning service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TIE CRUISER ATLANTA ARRIVES HERE

When the history Of the cruiser Atlanta comes 70
be written mp 1t will show that there have been
vast number of assertions and oniNlicifors con-
corning her. When shs was first built the assertion
was made and repeated with great postNeness
that she cuiaway or had such 10" freeboard
al the after that II ever she got caught IN ,
seaway she wou'l be 'pooped"; In other wofdS
she would so under astern. She has been IN service
about nine years. has been in some very heavy
weather and she is vt a1olt. In fact. the Atlanta
arrived here yesterday, having left Boston the day
before. She is going through 20 Norfolk as soon
as she takes in coal here. A. leas; these were the
orders yesterday. y new crankshafi Ia In one OF
the large laihes being made ready 70 NJ into the
vessel This nearly ready be put on board. and
it will be taken 10y the Atlanta 10 Norfolk. where II
will be fitted ma
one Of the officers said Yesterday afternoon; The
story about the Atlanta being injured by the Goden
Rule is simply untrue. The fact IS. we were an
out To- destroy the wreck. and when Il was sighted
We ran for IL and cut her IN two a. II she were
big cheese. W. had had trouble with the crank
shaft OF the high pressure engine. anu that = the
reason a new crankshaf, L. 10 b. put in. When we
had cut the derelct In TWO We stopped the engines
20 examine bow. AMI found that the only injury
lone 20 the ram was T. fake or fJme OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE DISPOSAL or CITY G4RB1GE

MEETING OF THE MAYORS CoMMIssIoN-coM-
MENT ON COMMODORE MELvIILE's PLAN.
All five members Of the Mayors commission
which is inquiring into the subject the disposal
OF city garbage were present at the meeting held
In the City Hall yesterday. Ex-Mayor Franklin
Edison is the chairman, and his associates are ex-
Postmaster-General Thomas L. James, Commission
or Andrews Lieutenant Deehanty L. S A. and
Charles G. Wilson. president of the Health Board
a number q plans have been received and the
commission asked that all others TO be submitted
TO 1t be filed before September g. After that
date hearing Will be held the various PROPOSE
lions.
Commissioner Andrews was asked 10 furnish a
memorandum giving the number Of cubic feet OF
refuse matter removed from the city last year the
proportion OF each kind and the cost. Another
meeting will be held Thursday in Lieutenant
Delehanty's office In the Army Building Whitehall
ST. Professor George Forbes. +. r. S. of England,
who is entirely familiar with the English researches
relating to garbage disposal. has been invited to
appear before the commission then.
The account of Commodore Melvie's ideas for a
system of steam scows. which given in The
Tribune yesterday was looked on as an important
quiry Even persons who had made up their minis
that the proper method of garbage disposal was
had great and striking. advantages The proposed
scows would be Of steel and would be propelled by
would be $50 tons or q 900 cubic feet These scows
should be owned by the city. 10 make II certain
that no refuse would be dumped until the craft had
gone the proper distance TO sea and also TO prevent
Tammany contractors from charging big prices for
the services of the vessels.
City officials were not much inclined Yesterday to
discuss Commodore Melvie's plan, pending the in
President Wilson, of the Health Board however,
said that he was opposed TO all systems of dump
ing refuse at
{. l.. Waters of No IS Wall-st.. has sent to the
Mayor and Aldermen the members OF the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning and other city officials and to IN =
Mayors commission an invitation TO visit ST. Louis
10 see the working OF three plants Of the Merz
Universal Extractor and Construction Company. for
the disposal OF garbage. MI Waters says the com
pany will furnish private cars for the tran7porta-
ton OF the party. The commission took no action
on this invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
years but the chill Of blood in his veins and the
marrow in his bones. "
OTER THREE YEARS FOR 4 GIRL FORGER.
RECORDER sMYTH READS THE FAD RECORD
OF LIZZIE PATTERSON WHO TRIED To
SWINnI L TII,EANY & co

SWlNDLE TIFFANY co.
Lizzie Patterson the seventeen-year-old forger
who tpied to sw.ndle Tiffany Il Co.. and VINO
convicted before Recorder Smyth in General Ses-
SONS on August &c. sentenced yesterday by
the Recorder to three years and six months in the
Auburn State Prison for Women. The prisoner
listened irtently to every word the Recorder
uttered. while he revealed her past life In light
In which 1t never has been before. She wore
"a pretty lavender jacket with blue satin front
trimmed with white lace. Her short. wavy brown
mar was covered with peaked Alpine hat. from
winch waved Il black ostrich feather. The pris-
eyes. These she kept fixed the Recorder after
her counsel had made. in vain, motion TO defer
her sentence.
II have succeeded in fixing the character of this
woman. said the Recorder. IF the jury had
known II they would not have recommended her
to the mercy of the Court. Her husband IA "A
thief; her brother Is forger."
The Recorder then went on TO read letters from
the Baltimore police. telling how the Patterson
woman and her husband swinded people there
with forged checks and how she conspired with
her brother also in wrongioing.
But she made tool pleaded Lizzie
counsel
'Oh. she knew what she about. said the
Recorder. abruptly. and she was Willing 10 shar"
In the proceeds OF the forgeries In or success
the balance obtained by changing the checks was
panion haven't been caught The sentence OF the
Court Is. that the prisoner be confined Tor three
years and six months In the Auburn state frsoh
FOR Women" .
The prisoner turned without word and walked
jaunty back 10 the prison pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
,EBIrtLs from ErRorE rESTERDAr

Arnonr th. pa ssenCcrs tho iavel when At
-,v.I here Yesterday from Bremen were. \. Nr'-
sinoyitch Russian Consul at San Francisco MY.
and AIRS G r. Bigelow. r. Benedict. MI ana MrS
Carl Hozonta ChapowSkL Mime. N"dj"skA' MT. ana
Mrs D. u. Dexter. George II. Davis MAJOR ana
Mrs George u Edwards. pr \. j. HsHW"h' 1T.
Charles Il HANNA pr ". 9. Hosin'f. MI ana
Mrs Daniel IIccht Edward cook I'ue' FI"h"
Laurence KIttle l.. A. Miller. \. Pulitzer IN" rev
l.,g4rs POM MIR and Mrs W. II. Nockf"llow' TT"
f.ssor ] f. Roesscr carl Strauss. Hugo Stt"uS'
: y NJ Townsend Mr.. and Mrs 'hri No'sh' an"
the Rcy and Mrs Thomas Wiltshire.
Tho Fulda Of the North German Lloyd Line iro"
Cenoa brought n fun cabin. Among those WI" "a"
(;,raltar's frowning heights on IA" way hoint W'Ie
Mr. ana Mrs ". Palmer Bag"l"y. Lieutenant
4 O. Berry e. r y. AMI Mrs Kerry the i',N-
Wularn Burt General T. W. lo~t"f ii'rb.tt -
tos,rr Thomas T. Fitygcral. W. ard MIS-, Nlct"'
=, Fischer Albert g. Hurdy. taichn" HICKS vi,
and Mrs william r. Kennarf. lnnlcl hlrr"h' .
a kor,hrup Mr. and Mrs Everett II St""I"' r.
iio,i Schenck Mr. and Mrs otto I; simon IN"
d. s,enlslus Tursk John Nal"nzh. Mt ana MIS-
CARLOS Wilcox. Ralph Yoerg and the ROY. VI. Iarh.
Ia me saloon Of the Ems. from Brein'n lhci"
49,. among others. otto B'rk pr. ana MIS- -
Il Davis Aloysius Fisch, A.. Geisel harIis
Hancock John T. Kern. Alfred Muller. pT j. ~
Wilhelm Meyer George N.nedy. James frt,t
Car Rnhtcr g. f. Torscn John ueH John
Waiter Charles Zepher. August Ia'hinahh ana
corlet Smith.