davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
SILVER STILL CLIMBING.

Has Now Reached Early 1894 Fig
ures and is Advancing.
Through an advance of three points,
the silver market yesterday reached
its highest place since January oath,
1894. and. in consequence. there was a
much better feeling in mining circles
than has been the case for some time
past. The closing quotations of the
white metal was 671z cents. as COM
pared with 671k cents on the day be-
fore Lead was not changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

J. T. Marks, the well-known mining
man, is In the city. He has just r.
signed the management OF .he hex
properties which he turned over TO ].
r Mitchell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
Horn Silver Concentrates.

Six carloads of Horn Silver concen-
trates were received yesterday and
sent to lie smelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
Ontario Bullion Received.

Ontario went on record yesterday
with shipment of fine bullion. There
were fifty-one bars. Weighing 26,737
fine ounces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
Horn silver stock Sold.

The only sale of Utah mining stock
on the New York board last week
was one of Horn Silver. A total Of
go shares changed hands at $500
S250
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
SENT TO PROVO.
Mrs. Nora Trenton Adjudged Insane
Yesterday Morning.

Nora Trenton, aged AZ, the wife of
John Trenton, formerly foreman of the
Ajax mine at Park City, now residing at
No. 4 keyserS court, was examined and
pronounced insane by Drs. Wright and
Harrison in the probate court yesterday
Mrs. Trenton six months ago underwent
menopausa, and from that time has
showed symptoms of losing her mind
Recently she became violent and had to
be taken care of. She was ordered sent
to the asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
MAKING THE FIRsT MOVE.

shipment From the New State Prop
critics Coming.
The imiai shipment of ores from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
WANTED TO DIE.
AUGUST KJELLEN SIASHES HIS
THROAT WITH A TABLE KNIFE.

Concluded to Sacrifice Himself in
Order to Save the PubIic-Des-
pondency Over Ill Health the
Cause-WiII Recover and Will Be
Sent to Provo-The Details of the
Deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
DIED.

this city April IS. 1895.
Denton Groo Bywater, infant son of
Melyina Groo and H. J. Bywater. ageS
months and % days
Notice of funeral later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

Thoresen. of Cache. is one of the
question marks of the convention. But
his questions are generally short and
to the point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

Goodwin continued that the day
before there had been a performance
for the benefit of the workingmen. now
there were speeches on the wrongs be-
ing done by moneyed men. There can
De no doubt that taxation of mortgages
means double taxation. a dozen
courts have so decided. The whole
burden falls on the poor man who has
mortgaged his home. The system is
contrary to the whole system of our
eNernment. He Is not enthusiastic
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28
PRINCE CONTpS GOOD HUMOR.

Louis Armand, Prince of Cont. was
an iil-made little man, and was al
ways absent-m minded. When it could
be least expected, he would fall over
his own walking-st The folks in
the palace were SO much accustomed
to this in Louis the Thirteenth's time
that they used always to say, when
they heard anything fall: "It's
nothing; only the Prince of Cont
tumbling down.
At masked ball in Paris. someone
who had dressed himself like the
Prince of Cont, and wore hump on
his back. went and sat beside him.
"Who are you, mask?" asked the
Prince. The other replied:
81 am the Prince of Cont" With
out the least ill-temper, the Prince
took Off his mask, and, laughing said:
"See how man may be deceived.
/ have been fancying for the last
twenty years that 1 was the Prince Of
Cont. "-Argonaut.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28
STORY OF GRANT.

Meeting my old Seattle friend, Col
onel Tyler, the other day. / was re-
minded of his experience with General
Grant. In 1852 Grant, then Lieu
tenant, and Rufus Ingalls,. also Lieu
tenant, were ordered to attend court
martial at an outpost near Seattle. On
the way there they put up for night
at general store and lodging house
owned by Tyler, an enterprising
youngster seeking his fortune in the
wilderness. Grant and Ing alls called
for whisky. but were informed that
only one bottle remained in stock, and
that was to be kept for the General
commanding. Tyler went to bed,
leaving the two officers playing poker
with coffee grains for chips. When he
came down at daylight to open the
store, the empty bottle sat on the table
between Grant and Ingalls,. who were
playing poker with quart of coffee
grains scattered over the board. In
1879 there was reception in this city
at the Army and Navy Club. in
Twenty eighth street, at which Presi-
dent Grant was the guest of honor.
General Ingalls, was also present. OF
course, old time stories of war and
adventure were told. Grant turned
to Ingalls, and said:
"Rufe, do you remember how much
money or it's equivalent changed hands
that night, near Seattle?''
General Ingalls, did not remember,
but an old man sitting near by said
quietly:
81 can tell you, Mr.. President; it
was $50, ,000."
"How ON earth do you know?'
Grant asked in surprise. "What do
you know about it?'
81 was there. You and General
ingalls, drank up my last bottle of
whisky, and I had to go dry for a
week.
A general laugh followed this sally
at the expense of the President, who
shook hands warmly with Colonel
Tyler and said:
81 remember your face, now. We
played with that bottle all night. We
left you dry. did we? Well, sir.
you shall not complain of thirst to-
night Champagne was ordered
lavishly after that.-N. Y. Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

decided that to be called "Battersea
coughdrop" was undoubtedly grave
provocation, and he therefore DIS
charged the prisoner
AT election time every voter is beset
by scores of canyassers. One free.
holder was so annoyed by them that
he finally put up the following notice
on his gate: 1.-THE proprietor is not at
home. Any visitors will be received
by the dog. He is not ON the register,
but he can howl as we'll as any plat
form speaker. and his bite is worse
than his bark. Will canvassers who
call kindly oblige by being fat men.
The dog is fond of cut from the leg.
and is partial to 'plumpers, "
Another-this was Welsh elector-
objected to the candidacy of master
of the hounds, ON the ground that
politics in that region should not be
allowed to go to the dogs.
'Heckling" is the name given to the
work the canvasser does in persistently
following the wayering or obstinate
voter whose support he wishes to win.
"Hecklers" are the particular detesta-
tion of servant girls. "When will
your governor be at homer" asked a
heckler of horticulturist' maid in
Chapman the other day. after he
leaves the gardens" she answered.
"And you don't know how he's going
to voter" THAT DON'T" replied the
girl, "but l don't think he'll vote for
you, because fancy heard him say
he was Conservatory.
There are said to be people in the
United States who have so little
knowledge of political events as to be-
lieve that Andrew Jackson is still Pres
ident. The conductor of London bus
it seems, must belong to the same fam
lily.
81 suppose your company allows
you few hours off to go to the poll, "
remarked benevolent passenger to
him the other day. what poll?'
asked the man in surprise. "Why,
the polling for the elections, of course. -
''Didn't know there was an elec-
tion." replied the conductor. "What' s
it for-School Board. or something in
the city, or what?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28
ODD, QUEER, CURIOUS.

Mosaic gold is the peroxide of sui
phur and tin.
The Himalayas have been seen 224
miles away.
An expert declares that eating beef
regularly is bad for the temper.
In Stuttgart there is rosebush
which covers space of $40 square
feet.
An air-inf1ated life -preseryer. to be
attached to the head, has been in
vented.
There are three orders of st.
Michael. belonging respectively to
Bavaria, France and Germany.
The whole of the land ON the globe
above water level, if shoveled into
the Pacific, would only fill one-seventh
of it,
A greater number of men than
women becoms stout late in life. No
satisfactory explanation is offered of
this fact
The number of unmarried men in
England and Wales exceeds that of
unmarried women by two hundred
thousand.
The word o'clock" comes from the
German glocke, which means bell.
In early times the hours were an
nounoed by bell.
The Emperor Domitian was so cruel
that he occupied much of his leisure
in catching flies and piercing them
with a needle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

"My lord. I assure you there is no
understanding between us - ex-
claimed an eminent lawyer, who had
been suspected Of collusion with
counsel on the other side. Upon which
Lord Eldon observed: 81 once heard
a squire in the House of Commons say
of himself and another squire, I'VE
never through life had one idea be-
tween us!' And I tremble for the suit
ors when l am told that two 1istin-
guished practitioners have no under
standing between themp'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

The lady had implied doubt as to
the statement of the dairyman.
Madam" he said Indignantly, my
reputation rests upon my butter. Z"
"Well," she replied testify, you
needn't get cross about it. The founda-
tion is strong enough to keep it up
forever.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

A Frenchman has constructed an
electric walking stick, of which the
knob contains small electric lamp in
thick glass bulb, the battery being
two cells of a peculiar shape down the
cane itself. The lamp gives sufficient
light to read newspaper in train, or
to light oneself upstairs at night.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

Paris actresses wear paper lace.
which by night looks as beautiful and
delicate as the best Of real lace, while
it costs but a trifle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-28

1t is said that Madame PATHS an
nuai income for some years past has
been not less than $200, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.

~~~~-~~---~-----~-~-~~-
FOR RENT, A PARLOR FLOOR AND
basement in good neighborhood; conven.-
emit to street cars rent low. Address r
o. Box $780,
DESIRABLE FLAT OF ROOMS, PAR
Tor noor, 79 Wadburg street, between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets.
TO RENT, TWO NICE ROOMS AND
kitchen at 25l Barnard street Tor $1,000
FOR RENT. NICE FLAT FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping; conveniently situated. A
this Office.
A FLAT OF ROOMS FOR RENT: ALSO
gentlemen boarders wanted. Apply I72
Jones.
TO LET, FLOOR CONTAINING TWO
rooms and front room. suitable for a
young couple. Tattnall street
FOR RENT, TWO PRETTY FLATS
win BATH hne location; q CASTOR street
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR
large hall: third floor; convenient store
Whitaker street Apply John Lyons.
A FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS AND ONE
OF two for rent. Apply at 81 State street.
References.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
Brandreth's Pills
purity the system, and thus remove
the cause of many diseases.

with the ballots. were filed there Satur-
day night on instructions from Chair
man +. G. duBignon. he having wired
from Atlanta to have this done.
The request was made upon Deputy
Clerk Emile Gradot who refused to al
low those gentlemen to see the papers.
They made the request they said,
under the authority of the law, which
left the returns open to public inspec-
ton, and upon Mr.. Gradots refusal to
allow the inspection, they asked his au-
thority. Mr.. Gradot replied that his re-
fUsal was based upon instructions from
Clerk J. X. p Carr. He said however,
that he would give them final answer
Mr.. Gradot in speaking of the matter,
said he then went out and consulted
several attorneys When asked whom he
had consulted he said he replied, Mr.. En-
lie Newman, though he knew Mr.. New
man was out of the city, but he did not
care TO give the names of the parties with
whom he had spoken with regard TO the
matter. They told him, he said, to stick
to his refusal, which he did. In his
opinion, the law was intended to allow
public inspection in case of a contest.
In the afternoon, Messrs. Charlton, Dill
Ion and NJ. W. Dixon called at the office
and asked again if they could see the re-
turns. Mr.. GradOt told them they could
not, and that he did not under any cir
cumsrances care to break the seal upon
them. Mr.. charlton was OF the opinion
that it was unusual to seal up such re-
turns. Mr. Gradot showed Mr. Charlton
he states, that returns from primaries
had been sealed up after former elections
when Mr.. Charlton himself was chairman
of the party. This settled the matter
and the returns were not inspected.
I'VE simply asked TO be allowed to see
the returns from the primary" said Capt
Dillon. in speaking of the matter. This
is permitted us under the law. OF course,
we did not expect to see the ballots ana
we did not ask it, as all we wanted to
find out was how many votes had been
cast for Mr.. Willink and how many for
any one else, or If any had been returned
for anyone else.
Mr. Gradot told me he had consulted
Mr.. Emile Newman with regard to the
not in the city. He said he had seen Mr..
called up Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim a.
Newman's office by telephone, and they
told me Mr.. Newman was not in the city
Mr.. Gradot then told me he had consulted
Mr.. Jacob Gazan, and that he had advised
him to refuse to let US see the returns. 1
went to see Mr.. Gazan, and he told me
that Mr. Gradot had been to see him, but
that he had refused to give him any ad-
vice in the matter"
Chairman duBignon stated last night
that so far as he was concerned he did
not object to the gentlemen mentioned in
specting the returns of the election. He
said he wanted it understood, that no OBJ
lection came from him, and that if there
was any must have come from the
clerk of the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
PERsONAL.


"loc" TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches. Watches, clocks. spectacles,
Jewelry repaired at corresponding moder-
ate terms; nothing too small, nothing TOO
big; bring your Jobs to Fegeas. the re-
liable jeweler, l0o Brighton. Reliability,
promptness, and courteous treatment to
all, his motto.
YOUTH" WITHOUT A FINE HEAD
Of hair ain in IL; but can be with Emile $
Hair Tonic. Broughton Street Hair
Store.
NOW'S THE TIME To HAVE YOUR
piano put in condition for fan and winter
service; hrst-class 0uners at Ludden a
Bates s. NJ. Ha ~
THERE rs NOTHING THAT so DIS
turbs ones equaninlity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon cbiropodist, removes
and cures ingrowing nails, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at w heelers Pharmacy,
Bun and state streets.
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? DON'T
trust. your piano 10 Incompetent hand
lers leave your order for the giants Lud-
den q Bates. SIM H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

Averag,

Observations taken Sept. "a at the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Morning News.
Boston, g. W NV, v 6, clear.
New York City, t s., S, s, partly cloudy.
Philadelphia, Y, N, light, partly
Washington City. t "A. W E, light, rain
ing.
Norfolk, 72, We. v light. clear.
Hatteras, rs, W SW, V light, clear.
Wilmington, IS, W SW, light, clear.
Charlotte, t rs. W s. g. clear.
Raleigh, 81, W SW, v light. partly cloudy.
Charleston, t rs. " Sc, V light, clear.
Atlanta, 81, W Sc, 8, clear.
Augusta, rs, " S, light, clear
Savannah, I IS, W Sc, V light, clear
Jacksonville, IS, W NE, V light, clear.
Titusville, t 50, W E. 10. clear
Jupiter, So " NE. TO- clear
Key West, 81, " Z, 10, clear
Pensacola, 81, S.-v 8, clear
Mobile, 81, W Sc, g. partly cloudy
Montgomery, 81, " SW, light, clear.
Meridian, 80, calm, clear.
NicksDurg, 81, W n, light, partly cloudy
New Orleans, 80, " r, g. clear
Fort Smith, 76. " S. light clear.
Galveston, t so, " E, V g. clear.
Corpus Christi. 50, Ne. 10 cloudy.
Palestine, g, Sc, light. clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vi
entity till midnight Sept. %, lS95.-Gener-
ally partly cloudy to cloudy weather;
slight temperature changes; variable
winds, mostly easterly.
Forecast for Georgia-Generally fair;
southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ga, on Sept. "a, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, "A; mean 79; excess for this date s.;
accumulated deficiency since January /,
1895 Ala.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, IT; amount for Sept. "A o; departure
from the normal, III; total departure
since January l, 1895, -6.62.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, II.
The height of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 a. m. Goth meridian time)
yesterday was Sc feet, a fall of OIL feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 18th meridian time, Sept "a, 1885:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
CONTINUED SALE.
NV FuRNrTURE AT AUCTION.

NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
G.. "a. DOHsEgvT, Auetioncer,
VIII sell az ~ "A. m. Oh WEDNESDAY,,
25th. at No. 1872 Broushton street,
brtwecn Jefferson and Montgom-
erss streetas
The remainder Of the stock. con-
stSting of WhHtnots, Pictures, Oak
sidcboHrd. Hall stands, Oak He'd
room suites. Oak Desks, Handsome
Pnrior suite. lounges, Wnrdrobes,
Rockers, Extension Tables, Trfcy-
eics. BcdsteadS. Trunks. stools.
CbIid's Chairs, mattresses. Benches,
PinE2n Rockers. Arm Chairs, Dining-
room Chairs. once stools, Springs,
etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
wORKINGMEN DIDN'T RALLY.
MIR. Travis Meeting SIimIy Attended.
Not over Fifty There.

The Travis rally at Catholic Library hall
was a failure in point of numbers, but II
made up in enthusiasm what it Lacked
otherwise.
There were not over fifty people in the
hall at any time during the meeting, anc
some of these came and went while the
speaking was going on. The meeting was
not by any means indicative Of Mr.. Travis.
strength The small crowd was unmis-
takably disappointment. though, to the
Travis followers.
The committee waited until nearly ,
O'Clock for the crowd that didn't come
and then Mr.. Kellogg called the meeting
to order. He explained that a good many
of Mr. Travis supporters We're at work
en- the outside and did not come to the
meeting because they had other important
work 10 do. others had gone to the other
rallies, he said, to see what was going
on
Mr. Travis spoke for fifteen minutes or
more. He defined his position. He was
nghting for a principle, he said. When
he entered the race, he said he went
IN to stay If he didn't get ten votes. I'VE
may lose this time, he said. but our
enemies viii hear from us again" Mr..
travis arraigned the practice of buying
apd selling votes. That sort of thing
should never enter into a campaign in
which ne is leader. he said.
know about the need of the working peo-
ple?' he asked. They know nothing
about it," he replied.
Mr Travis went on to show the reason
their might and by their votes give ex-
preston to the principles for which they
contend we may not win tomorrow.
sag Mr. travis, but our time will come"
MI Travis was followed by Mr.. Krous-
kkotf, Mr. Driseoll, Mr.. Young and Mr..
Hoffman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
ATLANTA's STREET CAR FARES.
A Hotel Manager Carries the Matter
Into the Courts.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2l-J. IT. Clancy
the well known hotel manager. came to
the front to-day as the first man TO strike
back in tine courts a the Consolidated
Street Railway Company on account of its
extortionate fares 10 the exposition
grounds. Mr.. Clancy. who is managing
the Alcazar hotel near the grounds. has
begun suit against the Consolidated to
prevent 1t from using part or
the county road for its terminal
station. This unique station, which is
like a wire mouse trap with a hole through
the top, once inside you must pay the
rate TO be let out, being the cause Of
the suit. Mr.. Clancy was caught in the
trap and when he refused to get off the
car until he was carried TO a point where
he could get out of the grounds as he did
not want TO go in, he was put off by po-
liceman, under orders from Superintendent
Woodruff, who was standing by. Ii Mr..
Clancy forces the Consolidated TO come
TO time, the public viii applaud him as
benefactOr Of his people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
EXPORTS.

Exports per steamship Chattahoochee
for Boston-271S bales upland cotton, 70
bales wool, 127 bales domestics and yarns
Is bbls rosin oil, $50 bbls rosin 279 bbls
spirits turpentine, 1895 feet lumber, 223
bdls hides, coo pieces pipe. 4 bbis wax, 70
casks clay, 422 bdls paper, 2 cars stoves
50 bales moss, 50 tons pig iron, 25l pkgs
mdSe.
Exports per steamship City of Augusta
for New York-1,S75 bales upland cotton
20 bales sea island cotton. 229 bales domes-
tics and yarns, 279 bags clay, 1,647 bbls
rosin, 100 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 102
feet lumber, 246 bds hides, IA turtles. "a
bales moss, II bbls fruit, bales linters, 80
tons pig iron, 252 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
RECEIPTs.

Per Central railroad Sept. 2l-2sl2 bales
cotton.
Per Central railroad Sept 23.-5,67S bales
cotton, 100 tons pig iron, 46 cars lumber
oats, 1 car -four 2,l45 bbls rosin, 322 bbls
spirits, $40 pkgs mdse, 81 pkgs domestics
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway Sept. H.-1,629 bales cotton, I 200
crates fruit and vegetables, p bBls fruit.
g. 4SS bbls rosin, 975 bbls spirits, IS cars
pig iron, cars phosphates, Is cars lumber.
car wood, car cattle, car pet products,
hay, cars iron bolts, 2 cars iron pipe /
car cotton sheeting, / car wheels, j car
cedar logs, 80 bales hides. 8 cars mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad.
Sept. 24.-733 bales cotton, cars wood 2
cars castings, 3 cars mdse. bales hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road Sept. A-450 bales cotton, car hay.
] car machinery, l car iron, 1 car to-
bacco, car hides, cars naval stores, II
cars merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

-s--~~~r-~--~-~s~=-~---~-~-s
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.
Notice IS hereby given that I have mads
Application 20 the court of ordinary for
Chatham county for leave 20 sell Lot
number tWenty-onc (2D. North Ogle-
thorpe ward, in city Of Savannah,
containing "a width Of IS feet and a depth
OF " feet, with improvements thereon be-
longing TO estate ~ Sarah j. Parry, de-
ceased for the payment OF debts and
distribution. and that said order win be
granted az October term, 1885. Of said
court. unless objections are filed thereto.
SOLOMON SHEFTALL.
Administrator a. b. n. Estate of Sarah J.
Parry, deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

Walker and infant, Miss T. Laundie. Miss
L. Sapp, John Dodd and wife, Miss b.
Cromell, Mrs. Eisner, DIR. A. Z. Lyman,
A. Lyman, W. Brickmer, w. II. Ferris.
r. A. Crowell, John Fowler, r. G. Gray,
W. E. Arnold, E. l.. Goodman and wife,
Q. Il. Galloway and wife, r. NJ Beytagh
5. +. Hamilton, Mrs. h. II. Lawler, Mrs
$. McGraw, S. Berg, II. T. Satterlee, Miss
X. McDonough, Miss l.. McDonough. Mrs.
w. c. McDonoQgh w. S. Ware and wife,
and infant, Masters H. Ware James
Wooster, r. H. Taylor. NJ. H. Hood Miss
J. Putzel, Miss NJ Putzel, Mrs L. Putzel
and infant, Mrs. II. Levy, Miss L. John
ston, A. Mulright, J. H. Harrison, DR.. H.
Hail. Mrs. William Wood l. Frank, r.
Nelson, II. |. Miller. II. A. Well, x. e.
Christie, William S. Christie Master A.
Loaterman, w. *. Loaterman and Wife
Frank Loaterman, Miss A. Robinson, col
ored.