davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Ia in nm impure conGt-
tinn, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop.
critics OF p. p. P. = Prickly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW
all Styles

in fine Woolens for Custom clothing.
Full and complete stock of ready made
Overcoats, Suits and Trousers OF our own
make. Everything that is new and desi-
rable in Furnishing goods.
We are Agents for the following
specialties:
The Jaros Hygienic Underwear, DR..
Jaegers Sanitary Wooden Underwear,
Noyes Bros. perfect fitting Shirts;
Mackintoshes made to Measure.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-10

spRINaFIELp, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893,
II can speak in the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
as years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hiding relief. Ihaye only taken
one bottle of your P. P. p, and can
cheerfully say. 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
I can recommend your medicine to all
sufYerers Of the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
A PRINTERS BANQUET,
The Night Forces of the Governmen
Printing Office Enjoy Themselves.

Inc Night Forces OF the Government
Printing Office Enjoy Themselves.
The night forces of the government print
ing office, comprising seventy jolly men,
gathered last evening at Freund's for their
third annual banquet, and enjoyed them
selves only printers can. The rooms
and tables were artistically decorated, and
good cheer was the reigning feature of the
affair. Mr.. Ephriam Cornman acted as
POSTMASTER, and speeches were made by
]. NJ. Spotswood, George A. Tracey, Samson,
Holmes, ]. ]. Foster, G. F. Norton, Fer
rell, Bailey, Haltigan, ]. Brodnax and H
L. Saxon. Those in attendance were John
O'Connell, Will W. Frye, P ]. Haltigan, j.
w. Lynch, Charles H. Mcpherson, ]. D.
Russell, E. H. Ryan, James c. Sewers, Mr..
Bailey, Mr.. Bynum, w. B. Dunn, E. T.
Greenfield, S. T. Esterbrook George klink-
nett, C. l. Leonard, w. S. Sill, John E. Sui
Ivan, James T. Ray, F. T. Razey, Alpheus
Sholl. John H. Wheeler, F. R. Davidson
c. A. Stretch, H. G. Brown, L. P. Sutor
James H. Broadnax. E. S. Wild, W. F.
O'Brien, George A. Tracey, J. NJ. Spotts-
wood, Charles E.Young Charles E. Holmes
Harry Esterbrooke Ephriam Cornman c.
E. Etchberger, J. ]. Foster, J. S. Leech, E.
G. Farrell, w. R. Johns, jr, Charles A.
Merton, E. w. Patton, John r. Rankin,
J. H. Babcock, ]. c. Wilson, Chris. c.
Rusacher, W. R. Bromley, w. r. Abbott,
II. B. Billinger, H. Harold. E. L. Means
Fletcher Bowden. Mr. Mexican, Peter
Schef1er Dan L. SAMSON, f. NJ. Nevils B.
L. Stidham. Charles ]. Duffy, Mr. Sutton,
James E. Shortall and L. A. Pendergast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
ONE THING IS SETTLED.

II IL Well Worth Knowing Now That
Grip IL Striking Down Feeble People.
Inc economy Of a nation is disturbed when
great amounts Of money boarded instead Of
pelng Kept In free circulation. The economy Of
tne human body suffers when the blood is stored
up In certain organs while others have scarcely
enough to live on. This boarding Of blood is
called congestion and 1t is one of the dangers of
the present outbreak Of grip. 1t affects lungs,
stomach and bowels.
Congestion unreleved becomes Inflammation and
every intelligent person knows what that means
when the centers of life affected. That grow.
Ing soreness across the chest, that painful sense
Of fullness In the head, are signs that the grip
has laid its clutches upon you.
Please send me six bottles Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky" writes Mr.. q. Alexander Of Mall
yern, Iowa; cit is the best medicine for the grip
and we must have it."
Congested organs relieved of their surplus
OF blood the circulation is equalized the appetite
sharpened and the digestion improved by this
wholesome and helpful stimulant. That explains
Its unbroken success In cases Of grip.
Nothing which does less will ward OF the grip
and no product of mortal skill do more. Sub
lected to the stern test Of experience Dufys Pure
Malt Whisky has established itself firmly in the
esteem OF PHYSICIANS and laymen, feeling its
do without it in these bleak winter days, when
grip is in the air.
Nobody need try to do without It, for grocers
and druggists always have 1t in stock, knowing
that confidence in its usefulness has bred steady
demand for 1t. Doctors differ to the final
effect of certain remedies. There are only few,
the value Of which is beyond dispute. Dufys Pure
Malt Whisky Is among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
THE OLD BOTTLE FIGHT.
Under the New Law Bottle Owners
Fare Better.


Fare Better.
The bottle law in the District was
amended by the last Congress and an old
and long-standing controversy was forced
to take a new turn yesterday in suit be-
fore Justice Harper. The parties were F.
H. Finley. the bother. and S. c. Raub, a
junk dealer, and the bone of contention was
six dozen beer bottles. The law has been
that bottlers who blew their names in their
bottles and recorded the fact in court could
get them back from their customers, as
they only loaned them in order to sell
their contents. But the law has been ig-
nored by the retailers. and they have ha-
bitually sold their bottles to the junk men.
The law has now been patched up, and as
the justices have the right to issue writs
of replevin Mr.. Finley sought to get pos
session of some of his bottles, together with
damages to the amount of cents per day
for each bottle. He got verdict of ! cent
damages The case excited great interest
and there were many bottlers and junk
men present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
Pleasant Package Pnrtv.

Calanthe Lodge, No. II, X. of P, enter
tanned its friends at Castle Hall last night
with package party, which was largely
attended. Mr.. John w. Thompson presided
over the musical entertainment which was
given during the evening, the program of
which was participated in by Miss Annie
Stansbury. Miss Calanthe Stickels, Miss
Mamie Withers, Miss Nellie Sacery, Mrs.
Harding and Messrs. Cathel, Miles, Taylor,
Wehmeyer and Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
A Turkish Soldier Sentenced.

Mustapha, the Turkish soldier, who, while
intoxicated, recently ran amuck through
the streets of Constantnople, killing Mr..
Stupe, an American, and also killing a
Turkish official and railroad employe, as
well as wounding ten other persons, was
found guilty of murder yesterday and sen-
fenced to death. The widow of Mr.. Stupe,
it will be recalled, was recently granted a
life pension by the Turkish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Tea culture on a large scale is to be tried
in the Caucasus by the Russian imperial
domain. 10000 acres of crown lands being
set apart for The purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
For Ladies' OmnV.

y
Washington Office of the
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills Co. Qimited),
Minneapolis, MINI.
L. H. Wieman, Agent, PIG 10th st. NV.
TO THE LADIES!
I will pay six cash prizes, of $1,000,
$500, $500, 500 $500 and 81. EACH
for the best articles on PIILSBURY'S
BEST Flour.
They must be composed by ladies', un-
assisted, and not contain more than $50
words
Each article must be written on one
side of paper and not be signed by the
writer, but with either a motto or
number. The real name must ne placed
In a sealed envelope on the outside of
which the motto number, and nothing
else, must appear. This envelope will
not be opened until the awards are male
thus keeping the names Of the writer's
from the Judges.
Time expires April !. Awards will
be made days later and published In
The Star.
These articles intended for puEiica-
tion
The five great Pillsbury mills at Minneapolis
They are the largest in the world, having now
years ago Mr.. G. A. Pillsbuiy, the founder of thi
huge concern, started his mill with daily capacit
of 200 barrels.
Any further information will be supplied upo
written application to above address. Each appli
cant will receive the same information.
mh12-tf L. H. WIEMAN, Miller's Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
III and a III.

Try it once, and you will always use it.
It cleans Silks laces and the finest fabrics with
out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaed
for the bath and shampoo. Ask your grocer for it.
ja23-2m"
Mothers give DR.. Siegerts Ansostura Bitters to
their children to stop collie and looseness Of the
bowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Take into consideration fuel saving, water heat
ing, perfect baking saving of time and repairs
and buy Majestic Range this week. b. T. Guy
& Co., 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
W I1']li /
BOttlerS' Protective AS
SOciatiOn
OF THE
District of Columbia.
The Public

Are hereby cautioned against selling or in any
way dealing in beer bottles, soda water bottles,
boxes or siphons bearing the name or mark of
any Of the undersigned firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Buy Majestic Range this week. Last chance
at tie price q. F. Guy & Co., 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12
The Law.

Il HIS AdWe
Sections 1883 and 1889 of the Revised Statutes
of the District of Columbia read as follows:
Section 11SS-Al manufacturers and vendors of
mineral waters and other beverages by law allowed
to be sold In bottles, upon which their names
marks shall be respectively impressed, may file
with the clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trfct description of such bottles and of the
or marks thereon; and shall the same to be
published for not less than two weeks successfully
In daily or weekly newspaper published in the
District
Section 11s9-It shall be unlawful for any per-
son, without the permission of the thereof,
to I'LL with mineral waters or other beverages any
such bottles marked, for sale, traffic in any
such bottles SO marked, and not bought by him of
such owner; and every person SO offending shall
be liable to penalty Of so cents for each bottle
so filed used, disposed of, or bought. or
traticked in, for the first ofense; and of So for
every subsequent ofTense, to be recovered other
fines recovered in the District.
The Bottlers Protective Association, having
complied with section 11SS. will hereafter
force the law to Its fullest extent.
Anheuser-Bush Brewing Co., Virginia ave. and
LIST st. s.w.
Arlington BottlinS Co., 9th and K SITS.
Bergner & Engel Brewing Co., Virginia and
9th st. s.w.
Bid Brothers, 2O4 18th st. s.w.
Benzler, H. 937 st. NV.
Banner Brewing Co., 421 10th ST. NV.
Chr Moerlein Brewing Co.
Finley, F. II. & Son. 1906 D st. NV.
Gerhard Lang's Brewery. s59 NJ st. s.w.
Herrmon, ]. F. & Son, $50 10th st. Sc.
Lee Sam, 18th s.. s.w.
Nolte, J.F., 713 Sth st. Sc.
O'Meara, John D., 6+7 It'll st. ne.
Otto, Henry, 64O st. ne.
Pabst Brewing Co., 7o3 N Cap. st.
Palmer Samuel c., 615 d st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Mr. Charles Memmert is lying very Ill at
his home on Dumbarton avenue
Mr.. S. Thomas Browns condition has
changed but little.
Frank Shorty, the Italian who was in1ur-
ed by some unknown party who crushed
his skull with a stone, is, contrary to all
belief, recovering from the blow.
Mrs. Cooper of Philadelphia formerly
Mrs. Sanger of this place, is on a visit to
her old home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Mr.. John A. Quinan, who died early
last Saturday morning, was buried yes
terday at Rock Creek cemetery. Pneu-
monia brought on the end. Deceased
was the son of the late DIR. Quinan of Bal
timore. For long time he was in the War
Department. where he made many friends.
The last services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas o. Tongue at deceased
late residence. 1915 10Th street. Mr.. Tongue
is of Grace Church. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-12

Christian EndeavOr Entertainment.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church met last
night at the residence Of the assistant sec
rotary, Mrs. G. H. Seymour. After the
paired to the dining ROOM where an elabor-
ate repast was enjoyed. The Rev. Mr.. Bill
heimer was among the guests Of the even
Evening star., 1895-06-03
A New. Pastor Installed.

The members of the congregation of the
Galbraith A. NJ E. Zion Church turned
out in large numbers yesterday to welcome
to the pastorate of the church the Rev.
DR.. D. D. Chambers, who as told in The
Star. was assigned to that charge at the
annual session of the Philadelphia and
Baltimore conference. When Rev. DIR.
Chambers assumed charge he was sur
rounded by the officials of the church, who
occupied seats within the altar. The wom-
en- of the church had adorned the pulpit
with a collection Of flowers. The leader
of the choir had arranged special musical
selections for the occasion, which were
well rendered by the members of the choir,
and consisted of songs, anthems and
choruses. DR.. Chambers preached morning
and evening. In the evening he was as
sisted in the services by Rev. Mr.. Payne
Of Wilmington, n. c. DR.. Chambers spoke of
the present Indebtedness OF the church,
saying that he desired during his stay here
to wipe it out entirely, and to that end he
urged the members to be liberal in their
financial contributions. assuring them that
their labors would not be in vain.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting of st. Johns Com
mandery, United Order of the Golden Cross,
Noble Commander Bella w. Beebe presided.
One application for membership was pre-
sented, and the second and third degrees
were conferred on one candidate. John N.
Ehle, W. E. Graham and DR.. S. A. H. Nc
kim were appointed committee to meet
similar committees from other command
cries to consider the subject of amending
the constitution of the Immediate Relief
Association. Grand Commander Hallam
was present and stated that the newly
elected supreme commander, A. D. Bangs,
would visit Washington during this month,
and when the date was obtained would
notify the Communicates, with the view Of
rendering the supreme commander recep-
ton. He also complimented ST. Johns
Commandery on the appointment of Past
Grand Commander Ehle as chairman of the
committee on laws of the Supreme Com
mandery, and his own commandery (Capi-
tab on the election of Miss Marguerite Nc
Cutcheon as supreme vice commander.
National Commardery will make a fra
ternal visit to Anacostia Commandery on
Wednesday evening of this week, and to
Columbia Commandery on the 18th instant
These visitations are made on the invita-
ton Of the two lady noble commanders,
Mrs. Mary 1. Simonds of Anacostia and
Mrs. Anna A. Harvey Of Columbia, and
both occasions will be made interesting to
all the members Of the order.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Training School for Nurscs.

At 4:15 this afternoon the graduating eX-
ercises Of the Training School for Nurses,
branch Of the Garfield Hospital, will be
held at the hospital, 11th street and Florida
avenue. The following interesting program
has been prepared: March, Pas Redouble,
Saint-Saens, Misses Clark and Steifel;
prayer, Rev. Hugh Johnston; report OF
Training School for Nurses, Miss Nevins;
address, Dr. S. S. Adams; presentation OF
diplomas, and address, Mr.. Justice John NJ
Harlan, and benediction. The graduates
are: Jean Allan, Ontario; Lou A. Irwin,
Pennsylvania; Julia E. Lide, Alabama
Susan c. Lockwood Kentucky; NGud Muir
rim, Pennsylvania, and Eloise ii. Y Gathers,
Illinois. This evening reception will be
given to the graduating class at the hos
pltal from to IL.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
In the Churches.

Services were held in the new St. Mat
thew's Church for the first time yesterday
mass being sung by Father Vassetti, with
Father Lee as deacon and Father Bart as
subdeacon. The acoustic properties of the
church were pronounced well-nigh perfect.
Whitsuntide was celebrated with solemn
services in ST. Aloysius and st. Patrick's
churches yesterday morning. Mgr. Scroedcr
Of the Catholic University celebrated high
mass as st. Aloysius and Father Mckinney
preached the sermon At St. Patrick s
Father Stafford preached the pentecostal
sermon.
st. Pauls is the name of the new NJ E
church which has recently begun to hold
services In the little church ediiice on Mas
sachuSettS avenue near Dupont Circle, for
merly occupied by the Swedenborgian con-
gresation Bishop Hurst yesterday morn
ing preached the sermon, and DR.. Nc
Carthy and Rev. DR.. Beiler, vice chancellor
Of the American University, assisted. The
church is an offshoot of the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church, and at present Rev. Hugh
Johnston is acting as pastor of both.
Rev DR.. Gilbert, secretary Of the Society
of Religious Education, addressed the
mems meeting at the y NJ. C. \. yesterday
afternoon, taking for his subject the sys-
tematic study of the Bible.
A mass meeting under the auspices of
the northwest auxiliary of the w. G. I. L.
was held yesterday afternoon at Hamline
Church, presided over by Mrs. T. A. Will
Gams, president of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Charlton LdHcllu llldue an interesting au-
dress, and described her work among the
fallen women of New York.
AT a meeting of mis- congregation yester-
day morning Rev. Alexander Kent an
nounced that ne would attend, as a dele
gate. the American congress Of liberal re-
iigions to be held in Chicago this week.
Anniversary services of the Sunday school
of Trinity p. E. Church were held yester-
day morning in the parish hall. There
We're special musical exercises and Rev
DR.. Addison, the rector, and William Z.
Young made brief addresses to the scholars.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Degrees to BE Awarded to Graduates
of the Law School.

of the Law School.
The announcement just made Of the re-
suits Of the final examinations at the Law
Department Of Georgetown University
shows that the present graduating class Is
the largest that has ever gone forth from
that famous institution. The postgraduate
class numbers thirty-eight, while there are
eighty-six IN the senior class proper. The
post graduates, who receive degrees of
master of laws, are Joseph B. Allen, VIII
liam A. Andrews, Horace Atkisson, Paul 5.
Black, Leonard P. Bradshaw, Thomas F.
Brantley, George r. Brennan. Elias n. Butts
Richard P. Corcoran, William J. Cron1n,
Charles w. Darr, John F. Dunton. Horace
V. Easterling, Francis NJ. Eline, Charles H.
Ennis, ]. Spalding Flannery, Edward A.
Fuller, James H. Griffin, Arthur A. Hall,
William 7. Hearst. Alfred E. Kenney, A. p.
Lloyd Leckie, Herbert M. Locke, Nelson f.
Luckey, Robert H. Martin, Parks r. NC
Bride, William NJ. McDevitt, John ]. Muir
ply, Lawrence O. Murray, jeremiah l.
O'Connor, Patrick H. O'Dea, Carl s. orle-
man, John G c. Patterson R. Ross Perry.
tr., Robert L. Phillips, William A. Pless,
Theodore ]. Rupli. Charles E. Thomas.
The members of the senior class, who
are as follows: William b. Bankhead,
benjamin +. Barnes. William Foley Barry,
Henry X. Beck, Hilary F. Bennett John
Powell Blackmon, Samuel Blackwell, How
dTu ooyu, w. morton frTo"ii Seol sc -.
Browning, Ebert F. Btrdiue, L. Gerry
Cabaniss. Robert P. Carleton, Charles T.
Carter, Philip H. Cass. Robert NJ. Cook,
Wilson E. Cook, Charles A. Corey, George
Bruce Cortelyou Stephen A. Cuddy, Joseph
T. DAILY, Addison 3. Degges, John S. Den
ton, R. Golden Donaldson. Dennis d. Dono-
van, Thomas ]. Donovan, John w. Drum,
Charles Earle, Samuel P. Fisher, William
S. Fitch John ]. Fitzgerald, Martin NJ.
Flanrery, Daniel J. CAN'T. George E. Cor
man. William c. Hare, William r. Harr,
John T. Hart, Augustus NJ. Hartsfield,
Alpha M. Hassler, E. Prosser Holcombe,
Clinton A. Howard, Hayden Johnson, Jas.
NJ. Johnston, Edwin c. Jones, Lucius Q. c.
Lamar, Raymond, Charles Langan. John ].
Jordan, Michael J. Lyden. Raleigh w.
Marble, Percival H. Marshall, Joseph c.
Mattingly. Fred Mckee, William 1. Nc
Loughl!n, Alvin NJ. McNish, Henry F.
Mooney, Daniel H. Morgan, Charles G.
Mortimer, Thomas H. Netherland, James
T. Newton. Jar1es P. O'Laughlin, Charles
w. Osenton, Vincent L. Ourdan. William
D. Peck, Polk X. Pennington, Richard B.
Posey, Charles Daniels Rooney, Tenney
Ross, Charles H. Ruth, Andrew c. Shan
non. Frank c. Sharbaugh, John D. L. Shee-
han. Francis P. Sheehy, Vincent A. Shee-
by, E. Richard Shipp. Robert E. L. Smith,
Ralph w. Stone, Thomas P. Strittmatter.
Howe Totten, Daniel C. Vaughan, Albert
II. Washburn, Robert Watson, Joseph I.
Weller. Archibald NJ. Willett, Oliver D.
Wilkerson, Edwin L. Wilson, David E.
Aver.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Horses Burned.

Saturday night about o'clock several
companies of the fire department responded
to an alarm of fire turned in from 18th and
G street for the burning of the Arlington
livery stable, No. 1874 G street, owned by
John H. Clark. There were about forty
horses in the stable when the fire started,
and all the men employed about the stable
directed their efforts toward saving them.
They succeeded in rescuing all the ami
mails with the exception of two horses
that Were in the rear end of the stable,
and they were suffocated before assistance
could reach them.
The fire started in the feed room, and 1t
Is thought was caused by spontaneous COM
bustion, as there was no one in the room
at the time the flames commenced the
work of destruction. When the nremen
arrived at the burning stable the flames
had gained considerable headway, and it
was feared that other property in the
neighborhood might suffer. but the good
work Of the tiremen had the effect of con-
f1ning the flames to the stable. The loss
is estimated at about 5000.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
AN ELECTRIC BANQUET,
Brilliant Effects Accomplished by Stu
dents of Electricity.

dents of Electricity.
The Bliss School of Electricity, which
had its closing exercise last week, cele-
brated the event Saturday evening by a
banquet at Freund's, which was unique
in its details and remarkably appropriate
in all its decorations. Upwards of a half
hundred young men sat down at the ban
quet table with their instructors and had
the jolliest sort of time. The table was
one mass of flowers. which were lit up
throughout with tiny electric lamps, while
up and down the long expanse ran a min
iature electric car laden with flowers.
The decorations were all the work of the
students themselves.
The POSTMASTER was Mr.. Luther R.
Smith and papers were read by students
as follows Fred. Barbour, Lights and
Flashes Thomas Lippincott, "A New
Motorman;" C. F. Jenkins III. p. Electri-
cal and Mechanical" Thomas w. Robert
son, Electricity in Patents" A E. Dowell,
"Reminiscences"
In delivering the diplomas Prof. L. D.
Bliss especially mentioned B. O.. Salter,
who made the highest per cent in exam
ination, and F. c. Duell. who has made
Following is the list Of graduates: H.
D. Crocker. F. A. Nerdhs m, P. D. Brooks,
E. F. King, j. E. Sutherland, T. ]. Leon
ard, B. L. Andrus, NJ. E; Gilbert. H. M.
" iidHiiloiip 1hdtcHSi, ,
A. NJ. Mcmillan. H. S. Knox. Thomas
Armat, E. B. Pratt, R. E. Harvey, ]. B.
Greenburg, S. c. Jones. R. S. Caldwell,
J. H. Lightfoot, J. H. Berry, J. P. Ritchie,
F. C. Duell, S K. Bryarly. B. NJ. Munro,
F. J. Troll. Russell Howard. w. K. Will
Jams. c. F. Thompson, F. E. Barbour, W.
NJ. Kembali, F. G. Murray. c. F. Jenkins,
W. D. Abrams. C. H. Emmons. A. E.
Dowell. G. ]. Davis jr., T. Lippincott. N.
G. Leslie H. C. Walter, W. F. Tastet, E.
W. Tate, w. ]. G. Jones, b. o. Salter, c. c.
Baden and r. B. Grubbs.