davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
70 cHALLsNeE PRINCE BISMARCK,
Count Won Arnin's Son Very Indignant
at ,hs Ex Chancellor.

Count Won Arnim's Son Very Indignant
at he Ex Chancellor.
VIENNA, Jan. Count Won Arnim,
son of Count Harry Won Arnim, who
was driven from the German diplo-
matte service by Prince Bismarck and
was prosecuted for misconduct in Office
after the Franco -Prussiau war, threat.
enens to challenge the old chancellor to
fight a duel Hans Blum asserted in
his Germany in the Times Of Prince
Bismarck" recently published. that
Count Won Arnim used his diplomatic
Office to delay NEGOTIATIONS as to the
indemnity after the Franco-Prussian
war in order to help Baron Htrsch in
financial speculation.
December 8 the present Count Won
Arnim denied in an open letter the
correctness of Blum's story. The de-
nial was communicated to Bismarck,
who ignored it. Count Won Arnim
published to-day declaration that,
unless he should receive a reply from
Bismarck, he would hold him answera
BILE for the consequences
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
AcQUITTAL CAUSES INDIGNATION.
Result Of Trial in France Held TO Be
Perversion of Justice.

Result Of Trial In France Held TO Be
Perversion of Justice.
ROME. Jan. 2.-The acquittal by the
French court OF the Frenchmen who
were accused Of completely in the
Aigues-Mortes riots last August whom
a number of Italians who were working
in the salt works there were killed,
continues to excite the deepest indigna.
ton throughout Italy and everywhere
the result OF the trial is held to be a
gross perversion Of justice,
1t is said that at the reopsning of the
chamber of deputies several of the
members will present a proposal that
Italy shall refuse to pay France the in
demntty awarded to her because of the
attacks made upon Frenchmen at
Genoa, Rome and Naples in the days
Immediately following the Aigues-
Mortes riots. The offer Of France to
pay an indemnity of 420. 600 francs to
the families of the victims is condi e.
tional upon the payment by Italy of an
indemnity for the Italian attacks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
GARS COST SAVED WILL GET YOU AM ENCYCLOPEDIA OFF ALL KNOWLEDGE

two weeks, prepared for struggle that
is certain to last many weary months.
What has already been done is insig-
nihcantEin comparison with what re.
mains to be accomplished.
There is not the same necessity for
active exertion by the senate as iS the
cuse with the house, for the former
body will have ample time to dispose Of
the more important matters on its cal
ender before the tariff bill is received
from the co ordinate branch. There
fore the proceedings in the senate at
least. this week, are not to be very i'm =
portant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03

full and successful conspiracy injured
him in his business"
In reversing the Judgment, the gu.
preme court decides that when trade
associations boycott contractors and
dealers who encourage strikes and con.
cede to the strikers demands and
when such associations extend such
boycott among other disinterssted
dealers such boycott IL legal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
WHEN a BOYCOTT MAY BE LEGAL.
Dafined in Case Of Appeal Taken to the
Supreme Court.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2.-Jusitce Dean
in the supreme court today delivered
an opinion which dtffnes the legality
OF a boycott II was in the case o
George NJ. Cote against Hugh Murphy
and others from the common pleas
court of Allegheny county. and the de-
cison reverses the judgment Of the
lower court, The plaintiff obtained
81, 500 damages from the defendants on
the ground that the latter by "unlaw-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
Dynamite FUSES WENT OUT.

Else There Would Have been Dss-
truction In this Railway Workshops.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 2.-Ssveral dynam ite
cartridges inclosed in bag. with fuse
attached were found in hall of The
railway workshops at Monceansur-
Sambre, near Charleroi
An attempt has been made to light
the fuse but apparently the person en-
gagged IN the attempt had been fright
ened away by the approach Of some Of
the workmen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
The READING RECEIVERS.
Further Testimony Nosdsd on the Petit
ton for Their Removal.

Further Testimony Nosdsd on the Peti-
ton for Their Removal.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2. --Ex-Judge
Butler, of the United States circuit
court, today handed down an opinion
in the matter of the petition of Isaac
l.. Rice asking for the removal of the
Reading railroad receivers. He decides
that the matter should be referred to
the special master. George l.. Craw-
ford. to hear further testimony, and
orders daily sittings of the court until
the matter is settled.
Referring to the charges concerning
Mr.. McLeod's stock transactions, the
judge says: Il think the charges
against Mr.. Mcleod should be investi
gated. with view to ascertaining
whether he is probably accountable in
respect to the transactions referred to
and should be proceeded against accord
ingly. These transactions, in view OF
the circumstance, are very extraordin-
ary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
READING OF SUICIDE TRIED IT.
Resuscitated Two Hours After Being Cut
Down by His Father

DVWH UN Its T HIAHT'
WILLIAMsPoRT. Jan. 2.-John Frede-
ricy. a young married man of 20 years.
went out into'the woodshed early this
morning, after reading an account Of
the snicide of Henry Billmsn, and
hanged himself. He had been sus-
pended some time before being dis.
covered by his father.
1t required two hours to rQsuscitate
him. Fredericys mind had been wan
dering for some time, and he fancied
certain persons were endeavoring to in
duce his wife to leave him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
10 >
GROW WILL WIN
BY ACCLAMAT|ON
The Philadelphia Delegation Decides 10 Sup
port Him as a Unit.
HE WILL have NO OPPOSITION

The Sentiment in Behalf of the Sage
of Glenwood Bears Down Upon
the Leaders and They Concede the
Wisdom of Acquiescence-Conven-
TONS Work Will Be Short, Sharp
and Enthusiastic General Hastings
Cordially Received-Some of the
Prominent Northeastern Pennsyl-
vanians Present on the Eve of To-
DAVIS Love Feast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN, OUTLOOK.
Chairman Cartor's Hopeful Views Of the
Future of the Party.

CHICAGO Jan. 2.-Chairman Carter,
of the National Republican committee
is in this city today, on his way to
Washington to attend the annual meat
ing Of the executive committee of that
body, which will be held Jan H.
"The outlook from the purely par.
tisan point Of view. in a general way,
seems to me bright to the Republican
party" said Mr.. Carter to reporter
this afternoon. THE Republican party
can logically extend to silver the prin
ciple of protection, but the Democratic
party cannot logically deal with the
subject in this manner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
SAYS He WAS THE SOLE cuLpaIr.
He Alone Made tn, Bombj and Threw
Them from the Gallery.

be Alone Made thb Bombj and IhreW
Them from the Gallery
MADRID, Jan. 2.-Santiago Salvador.
the anarchist. who was arrested today
in Saragossa. contends that he was the
sole author and executor Of the plot to
blow up the Lyceum theatre and kill
most of the audience. He says that he.
alone and unaided in any way, made
tho bombs and threw them, not from
the gallery, but from the pit
He escaped in the panic, he asserts, hid
twenty days in house near the princi
pal cemetery in Barcelona, and then
went to Teruel, saigon, where he pub
licly told the story OF his deed Every.
boiy regarded him as insane, he says,
and did not heed his words.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
COW MITCHELL IN DEAD EARNEST.
If Necessary He VIII Proclaim Martial
Law In Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 2.--In reply to u
question today Governor Mitchell said
THE rbett-Mltchell prize fight will
not take place in Florida unless the su-
preme court OF this state decides that
there is no law prohibiting such fight.
1t will not be necessary to proclaim
martiallaw to prevent such fight but
were it necessary | should not hesitate
to proclaim it, as l am determined to
prevent this fight by any and all means
within the reach of the executive.
There can be no doubt as to my po-
sition, and people who come here with
the expectation Of seeing the laws OF
ihe state violated by two thugs and
their aiders and abettors will be disap.
pointed"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
ONLY QUARTER OF a MILLION LOSS
The Damage by the Globe Theater Fire
LOSS Than Indicated.

BosToN Jan. "A careful estimate
of the amounts which the several
owners and occupants of the Globe
theater block sustained in this morn
ing's fire, indicates that the actual los:
will not be as large as anticipated. II
is doubtful il the final figures exceed
$250,OOO.
The insurance loss will be very
small aud will not aggregate $75, 1000
This small loss to insurance companies
is due largely to the fact of John Steb
ons carrying his own insurance and
insurance on the building aggregated
only 1856 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
SHE SHOT the lNTRUosR At SIGHT
He Was Known to Be Dangerous and
She Was at His Mercy.

oHV " 30 HV IT'S HH4V4Vys
ALLENTOWN, Jan. 2.-William Settler,
aged "a years, residing at New Tripoli,
u peaceable man when sober, but dan
gerous when drunk, while intoxica ted
on New Years day forced himself into
Che house of a woman named Saul,
Mrs. Saul was alone at the time and
knowing Settlers dangerous character
when drunk, sszed her husbands gun
and shot the drunken intru ler in the
hip. Settler some time ago made a
murdqrous assault with knife on a
man named Wormskersel and nearly y
killed him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
WINE AND WOMAN CAUSED HIS DEATH
O. O. Prokaw, Civil Engineer, Shot Him.
self Through the HOad,

PITTsBURa, Jan. &C. G. Brokaw,
agaaaS5 years, civil engineer employed
inpBS city department of pulic works,
committed suicide this evening by
shooting himself through the head.
The self murder was committed in
his lodging house. Wine and pecul-
lar infatuation for woman are said to
be the cause OF the suicide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
DOMESTIC TROUBLE ENDS IN DEATH.
Heard Separated from HIs Wife Shoots
His Wife and Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. John Heard
aged 40 years, shipwright, shot his
wife Frances, thres times today fatal
ly wounding her and then shot himself
10 the head. Both husband and wife
were taken to the hospital where the
woman's death is momentarily expect.
ed. but Heard will recover.
Heard has been separated from his
wife and she has been living with her
mother, For two weeks Heard has
been on a spree and lie was drunk to.
day when he called at his mother-in-
law house to see his wife. After G
few words ne shot the woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
sAcRELlcIoUs rHIEF's PLUMBER.
Dsspoilsd the Statue of the Virgin Of
Jewels and Offsringe.

BRUSSELS. Jan. "A great acandal
has been caused at Z,le by some sac
religious thief who yesterday dsSpoiled
the statue of the Virgin in grotto
there of the jewels which adorned it.
The robber also took the Votive offer
ings deposited near the statue. Alto
gether his booty is valued at IL, 500
francs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
PASTOR KNOCKED eorA meN DOWN.

Attacked by Them on the Street, He
Exhibited Muscular Christianity.
WILLIAMsPoRT. Jan. q - Pastor
George Glenn, of the Methodist church
ut Hughesville, knocked two men out
in one round last night The men
were drunk and boisterous, aud attacked
tho minister on the street.
He expostulated, and was struck with
horsewhip He resented the insult
by knocking both men down aud giving
them severe drubbing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST.
| RAIN

| PAIN, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Forecdst
''"" for WedrS Sday; For eastern
- PennSyluq ia, Increasing cloudi-
ness aud rain Wednesday after
noon or lVednesd y night continued l0a'm
tgedther durin Wednesday, Jollolced
Thursday BY cf Jler, south luinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON CATHOLICS
COSSaCkS Drive Them from Church, Kill Some
and Cause Others 10 Drown.
TRAMPLE SOME OF Them TO death

Some of the Fleeing People Fell to
the Ground in an Agony of Fright,
and Were Struck with Lances by
Horsemen-Many Fugitives Plunged
Into the River, Cossacks Laughing
and Jeering at Them in Response
to Their Cries for Help.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
MORE INSURGENTS SUCCESSES.
Admiral Da Cana Publishes Manifest

Admiral DaGama Publishes Manifesto
in Favor of Republic.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. Admiral
DaGama. commander Of the insurgsnt
feet in the harbOr, published yesterday
Il manifesto
1t is intended to counteract the
effect Of his celebrated declaration of a
month ago in favor of the monarchy.
Rio Grande Do Sui have captured Beige
after u months siege. Admiral Mello's
feet continues to lombard Rio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
NOT LIKELY TO PAY TEN PER CENT.
Montgomery Iron Company, Of Norris.
town. Makes an Assignment,

town, Makes an Assignment
NoRRI' TOWN, Jan. 2 The Mont.
gomery Iron company, of Port Ken
nedy, made an assignment today to the
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit com
pany, Of Harrisburg, for the benefit of
creditors.
A. {. Patterson, the president of the
company, declined when approached to
estimate the assets Of the company,
which are mostly real estate. The
liabilities, he said. are $33O,0OO He
did not think, he said, the company
would pay 10 per cent to creditors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
KILLED WHILE WARNING OF DANGER.

Collision of Two Freight Trains in
Which Your Are Dead.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. "A Rock
Island freight train crashed into the
rear of Union Pacific freight ten
miles east of here about six o'clock
this morning. The Union Pacific
cabooSe, passenger coach, car load
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
CONGRESS- REassEMBLss TODAY

Proceedings in Senate Not Expected
to Be Very Important.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Congress will
come together again tomorrow after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-03
FINLEY'S
$40 AND SIP
LACKA. AVENUE.
SPECIAL
Dress Goods
SALE.
In order to close out balance
OF stock in a few broken
lines the following
SPeC CiaI Prices
will hold good for this week.

I pieces 46,in. Storm Serge
in Navy, Myrtle and Black
&c., former price 85c.
S pieces 54,in. in Navy only,
65c., former price $1.oo.
4 pieces 5o-in. Hop Sacking,
Soc, former price $l.oo.
I6 pieces strictly all-wool
Cheviots in Stripes and
Mixtures at
29c. and 47c, former price
soc. and Csc.
A few Choice Patterns Fine Scotch
Cheviot Suits in Broken Checks
and Plaids at nearly Half-Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
FARMS AND HoMEsIN WASHINGTON
Statistics of Ownership and Debt 80
A.certA ain ed In 1880.

From Census Bulletin, September e. 1894
The leading results of the investigation
Of farm and home proprietorship in WASH
ington for is9o. conducted by Special
Agents George X. Holmes and John s.
Lord, are contained in this bulletin. In
regard TO farms, the conclusion 10 that
Is4i ner cent. of the farm families hire
and Si.59 per cent. own the farms cult
waited by them: that 26. 20 per cent. of the
farm-owning families own subject to In
cumbrance and 81 "a per cent. own free of
membranes. Among 100 farm families,
eighteen hire their farms, twenty-five own
with membranes. and sixty without In
cumbranee On the owned farms there are
liens amounting to Sc $50. 100. which is
.. Ga per cent OF their vaiue, and this debt
bears interest at the average rate Of 3 81
per cent, making the average annual in
tere.t charge si3t TO each family. Each
owned and incumbered farm. on the aver
age. is worth 81. s., and is subject to q
debt of 81, 1927.
The corresponding facts for homes are
tina, 59.7s per cent. of the home families
hire and 402T per cent. own their homes;
that OF the homecoming families ~ 50 per
cent. own free Of membranes and 3a0l
per ErEk. Win auSS. IN ~ nome
families, on the average. sixty hlye their
homes. eight own with incumbrance, and
thirtv-two without incumbrance. The
debt on owned homes aggregates s., 225.-
go. or - per cent Of their valae. and
bears interest at the average rate o. 8 81 per
cent, so that the annual amount Of inter
est 10 each home owner averages $I23. An
average debt Of 81 $50 incumbers each
home. which has the average value Of
81 Tas
There are three cities In the state in the
class Of those having population OF 5000
20 Loo, COO and In these cities II per
cent OF the home families hire and q. -
per cent. own their homes. aud Of the
home owning families u "a per cent. own
with membranes and 81 IS per cent own
tree OF membranes. In 100 home fam
HES. on the average. are found seventy
two that hire their homes. eight that own
with membranes. and twenty that own
without incGnbranee. The liens on the
owned homes are 2s55 per cent of the
value CT those subject 10 lien. Several
averages show that the rate Of interest
Il ssh per cent. value OF each owned and
ineambsred home. s7,5d2: Lien On same,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

w. Peters; sheriff. William Sohmer. re-
cordsr. Frederick snyths; superior court
Judge. Charles II Trusx: coroaers, John
b. Shea and Jacob AitsnachI
The slate 20 be presented 10 the conven-
ton had been decided upon a. rnestsag
OF the Tsmmsny executive committee
during the sfternoon- some Little
tsrue before the convention wss called TO
order there was some talk among the
outssders Of stampcding the delegates
for Hugh J. Grant Mr.. Grants friends
promptly warned him OF this. and he
wrote Q letter, which Was given TO the
chsirnsn 90 rssd TO the delegates, stating
tina, under no circumstances would ne sc-
ceps the nomination
The antiTsmmany Democracy held
their convention tonight ~ the Lyesum
opera house, for the purpose OF nominal
Ing a county ticket feature oil the
convention was the presence In ths
boxes and balcony Of 100 Of she Womsns
Anti-Tammany Association. The assoeis-
ton passed resolution nominating Strong
for mayor, and Goff for recorder. The
other nominations we're lsfs in the hands
Of conference COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
pAY OF AToNEMENT SERVICES.
Observance Of Solemn Hebrew Fast
The Reform Movement Grows.


The Reform Movement Crows.
The Day of Atenement. which ended at 6
o'clock last evening. was religiously kept
by the Jews of shis city. orthodox and
reform. the temple being filled with the
faithful who remained there all day in
prayer and meditation attending the va
rious services. The feature of these SER
vices vas the recital of the psalms and
proverbs from the pulpit by the following
young people:
Miss Carrie FrauenthA. Miss Sommer.
Miss Ida Gottstein. Miss Sadie Konn, Miss
Schultz. Miss Jennie Davis, Miss Edith
Davis. Miss Jennie Rosenthal, Miss Carrie
Newberger, Miss Grunbaum, Miss Fannie
Degginger, Miss Blanche Newberger. Miss
Frances Wiizlnski, Miss Lulu Friend, Miss
Julia Rosenthal. Mr.. David Winehiil and
Mr.. Otto Grunbsum.
As this was the first time this special
feature had been introduced on the Pacific
coast, the occasion proved of more than
passing interest. DR.. Simon Peiser
preached his last sermon. taking his text
from the life of Jonah and dwelling on the
impossibility of fleeing from God.
At the close of the Day Of Atonement
last evening DIR. Peiscr was entertained at
Dinner at the residence of Gustavs Wine
hill. tho president of the congregation
ohaveth Sholom, and left at IL o'clock
last evening on his way back TO Cincin-
natl. where he will resume and conclude
his theological studies.
The good work accomplished by the
teachings of DR.. Peiser has given a strong
impetus to the reform movement in Juda-
ism In this city, and in order to foster il q
mass meeting has been called for next
Sunday afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce for the purpose of forming Jewish
culture association.
Services will also be held at o'clock
Sunday evening in the synagogue, at
which Melvin G. Winstock will lecture on
Orthodoxy and Reform in American
Judaism" A spec al feature of this SER
vice will be an allegorieal representation
of the tabernacle. concentrating the
forty years wandering of the Jews through
the wilderness. in which eight young
women and four men will participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

s'The Fast Mali" attracted a 49,.
house at the Seattle theater last -
and. Judging from the shout. !.
light that greeted the succession a.
est:ng scenic effects throughout n-.s
acts, the play may be said 10 ha,.
general satisfaction. Tho r..s
was seen here two years aSo 80
favorable circumstances that Iett ~.
preston. but its present products. s
far superior in point of me..A.s.
effects that it may be said to hsr y.
redeemed its dropping lauyr,. 4
drama IS on the heroic ana -.
tional order, with the rexul., y.
OF dramatic creation reversed Fl
scenic and mechanical effects 49,.
predominating features, with the 49,
feeders for their proper and tinslv -.
duction. These stage effects A. ~
GENTLY realistic TO afford plea,ans
ing's entertainment. IL is a CALLER, 9.
in which the gods" have fun o,,.,'
nifty TO shout themselves hoarse. Al i
ulght was no exception TO the ruiz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Next Tuesday Scandinavian Day, Next
Wednesday Babies Day.

Posr-IyrEILreEScEg HEApQUARTKRs, Is.
rERsTArK FAIR. TACOMA, Oct. 10.-lSpecial.l
October IL will be Babies day at the
fair. Prizes will be given TO the hand
soonest twin babies under years Of age.
to the prettiess girl and the prettiest boy
baby under 2 years. TO the latest girl and
boy under Is months. The judges for this
contest are being selected with great care
and discretion. Books will be open until
Tuesday for all parents that may desire
to have their children entered for this con-
test.
October is viii be Scandinavian day.
Among those who registered at the
PosT-ISTELLIsEscER headquarters at the
fair today were:
Seait,e-Mrs. E L. Whitmore, Mrs.
John Leary. A. NJ. Newman, Capt. Jardi-
son. Mrs. ]. Jardison, Mrs. NJ. D. Kenyon,
c. E. Lain, ]. K Mankowski, ]. ]. Craw-
ford, Edith Williams. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. p.
Chapman. Isabella Clou. Miss Z. b. Jones,
Mrs. l.. Sewell. Mrs. r. J. Mcknight.
Mrs. I. Papworth, W. A. Carl. j. 4. Hale,
Andrew Heinrich, ID. K. Durie.
Tacoma-August Cuitum. II. X. Brown
and wife, j. r. Smith, X. Shelley. Bernice
T. Newell. Frank NJ. Mitchell, s. V. Bell,
Mrs. A. +. Malone, Gertrude Malone, c.
Hessey, Mrs. A. Kiehimeyer, Mrs. Marion
Brewer.
Kent-Mrs. W. L. Whittmore.
0iympia-s. Ennson, Mrs. A. NJ. HA!li-
gan. Mrs. w. n. Horton, Mrs. u. c. Hicks.
New Wnatcom-S. kiidail and wife,
Joseph kildall, Mrs. Mary Kildali.
Mount Vernon-G. K. Brand.
Spokane-Mrs. ID. b. Fotheringham, D.,
B. Fotheringham.
Elma-D. Z. Byles and wife.
Port Townsend-0scar Klocker.
Porter-Mrs. l. ID. Robinson. Mrs. L. W.
Rossman.
Centralia--E. A. Gabrie. John III. Hawk.
The Dalles, Or. Fl. Garigher.
Rainier, 0r.-Mrs. John Dihbie.
Shaw. 0r.-Mrs. L. j. Brooks.
San Francisco-H. Patigian, John MUIR
raw, J. w. Mcguire.
Santa Paula, Cal.-E. NJ. Blanchard.
Philadelphia, Pa.-E. L. Levy, l.. B.
Chitds.
ST. Paul, Minn.-W. ID. Smith and wife.
Dublin, Ireiand-Mrs. Michael Bulien.
Stockton. Cai.-Mrs. w. ID. Rogers.