davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19
by inexperienced collectors Of manu-.
factured antiquities.

drrn, get their ammunition and
other accoutrements free and can
spend the amounts 80 saved for beer
or other bachelor advertisements
When will the Government learn
that it is more patriotic to encourage
the fathers of families, which is also
better for Schmidt's business de.
preston, than to squauder money on
iudiv iduals who have no one to sup
port but themselves.
"The Bulletin jumped before see
ing where it was to lapd when il
banked on this papers aid in doing
away with the drum. ."-Adurti err.
How unkind of Jim's organ when
it had already secured the Bulle
tins somersault in aid OF his fifiy
year electric railway fraLchise grab!
The Bulletin should have remem
bered the usual reward OF subser.
viency sto the Advertiser combna
ton schemes is to be kicked when
the assistanc has been rendered.
The last visit OF Minister King to
Neckar Island cost this country i, h
cable connection with Vancouver
aud thereby with he whole world
1t was intended as a piece of sppcu
lative shres dness, TO force cond,-
tious from the British cable scheme
and possible to get them to admit
A s. Hartwell ct al. as associates u
the financial part without OF her cou
sid-ration than their exclusive fran
chise. Now, Minister King visit.
Neckar l.laud again, aud his time
reaches out and adds Freuch Fri
gate Shoals to the cluster OF pir-
heads hich constitute the terrific
ries of the Hawaiian Republic
When we remembrr the former au-
nexation of all these ocean dots bS
Me. John Paty's father, Captain
Patty, and the recent fate of Har.
den's annexation of Trinidad ii.
aud, midway between the coast ol
Bfszil aud Africa, by its annexation
/ by England, We wonder at what
solemn farce are we assisting,
Newspapers represent the publi .
Their represent atives should alway :
be SO treated by public officials,
Public officials are simply he en-
ployees Of the public with certain
duties to perform. The Newspaper
is the voice OF their employ or and
its representative should always he
accorded full access to the know
leige OF the public business, aud to
every privilege that it's servants hay g
access to. No newspaper, of whaI.
ever shade Of "piuion, will ever en-
ploy man who shows no discretion
in reIraining from publishing whar
ought not in the public interest to
be- given publicity to. In view OF
this the Advertisers contention vii th
the Board OF Health is reasonable
II some M mbers of the public ar
admitt,d d on board a vessel, surely
h. whole public by its representa-.
tive, the newspaper. -hould be.
Where are you going to get y u
freeborn Americans to work on plan
tations, Mr.. Advertiser9 Even the
late commission to the States only
endeavored to secure negro labor to
come here. "Portuguese and othe !
European immigran's' s might posi-.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19

The author OF the voluminous and
verbose reports OF the Labor Com
mission il, we are told. the Secretary,
Dr.. Rodgers. The statlstics in them
are complied with that gem leman's
usual a curacy and precision. Ard
as usual they don't prove anything
nor illustrate anything because, as
he says, the sources OF information
are always too ancient or too incom-
llete. But The printing off res have
made haul out OF them. Perhaps
that is what they are for.
Senator Waterhouse wants the
Labor Commission killed. He may
deserve the thanks Of the commuu-
ity for trying to cut off useless ex
penditure, but he certainly won't
get those of Messrs. Severance aud
Armstrong The other members
OF the Commission are, we under
aud, unanimous in obj-cting to
drawing pay for the results OF their
indeiatjgable labors in the matter,
Professor Brigham did not fud
any idols on Neckar Island. 1t has
al ways ben a matter of gossip that
n ,body else did ON a former occa-
sion till they had been previously
landed from the anuexing vessel.
The idols we're not annexed till the
return TO Honolulu, and then only
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Tim Murray favors the electric
franchise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19

The Star recommends the Bal
lentyne Advertiser mbinatiou
amongst other places 10 try Tia
Juana instead OF Honolulu. The
combine have evidently thoul h. that
Honolulu would be- au "uucle" to
HIM to put up their second hand
property with they don't want any
"Aunt" Juanas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19

Where are you going TO get " u
freeboru Americans to work on plan
tations, Mr.. Advertiser9 Even the
late commission to the States only
endeavor-d to secure negro labor to
come here. "Portuguese and othe r
European immigrants might possi-
bly, consent to be contract lab r
slaves at least the Depression Com
mittee thinks so-but even they
hadn't the face to propose to ask
free white Americans to do 80.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-19

The Star says, with all the weight
aud dignity its editorial columns
can enforce, that Honolulu is not
"Jay" town. We now suppose that
all the Jays who have recently ar
lived and think they kno v all abouf
cunning the country will quit. If
they do the county will owe uu-
dying gratitude to the Star.
Who will say that the charter OF
The Lehua is useless nou7 1t has at
last earned thu price IF its charter.
1t has given us some more territory
for small homesteads and the leases
10 perpetuity OF the Land Act to be
rarri d out iu. But it t., ok the COM
bined serv ,ces OF the Mlnisl or OF the
Interior, Professor Brigham aud
urv-yor D dge to accomplish it.
Professor Alexander was lucky that
mis- historical engagements prevent
I'd him from taking part iu making
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE ENDEAV ORERS ADVANCE GUARD

BOSTON BEGINNING TO RECEIVE AND WELCOME
A HOST OF VISITORS.
uos,on Juiv a-What might be called the spray
,hrowr In advance OF the great wave or CHRISTIAN
Tndeavorers struck Boston to-day In the shape OIL
tho detached delegates who came IN by the feR"ia'
trains The Union station was the place where most
~ ,hern arrived Among the stragglers was the
Marty CT nearly 200 Nebraskans. There was also
delepation OF good size from Hamilton, Oht' "o9'
NJ the Enoeavorers however, came In singly. OF !"
groups of two or three. and they kept the He''p
,on Committee on the jump To-morro" s'ea'
MANY more delegates are TO arrive. but they VIII
not he much more trouble, as they VIII come III
large bodies and each body Will be ALREADY III
charge of a scout. Three hundred Michisah u''e
gates reached The Albany station shortly aiter noon
As the visitors enter the city they cannot IAN
70 he delighted at the beautiful decorations Oh 'he
railway stations In one two cases THESE are
sunerb the National colors being interml ,e,
Gnrv with the crimson and whlte inc I'M .,,
Fndeayor colors. Upon many OF tne sIea.. D u
,ngs of the city are decorations Whicn nave
never been surpassed even upon important po
iittcal occasions or National holidays FROM rooI
~ sidewalk many OF these buildings are huns
x,i,h the red and the white while notices ana IN
scrintions bid the visitors welcome. IN the VIII
dous Of many OF the shops throughout the city
the nresence OF the visitors Is recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

zone In a few years and 1t will not then matter
much except that the memory Of his flight and
varabondage might leave 10 our posterty more
lasting and salutary impression than here Is pro-
v.ded'
John Burke the former Bowery saloon keeper,
who has been McLaughlin's most faithful caller,
nas al the Tombs Prison door at 945 a. m. yes
,erday with a smiling face and package for the
ex-Inspector Burke said: Il guess Mclaughlin
uu &c: out to-day and never will come back No.
don't know who told Mclaughlin the good news
first" Aonzo B. Mccall came in a few minutes
later also smiling He is one Of the ex-Inspector's
counsel Warden Fallon at once sent for the ex-
Inspector. who was very slow in coming down from
his cell He finally appeared walking with
snrnry step The confinement seemed to have had
little effect on him.
Mclaughlin left the Tombs in the custody o.
peputy-sherlfs Kelly, for the Brooklyn Supreme
'SWciaughln has filed with the Supreme Court
a notice OF appeal to the General Term OF me ~,
the fury in the Court OF oyer and Terminer ias'
month The appeal cannot be heard until october
A report is current that Mclaughlin is somewhat
testified tina; ~ was worth some s3,oOV. ION ION
frmatlon Is gwen to the report by the 1act 'nat
~ West Twenty -second-st. announcing This
house for sale. Apply within 49,, ~,
Just about the beginning Of ms iirs' triai NC
ond-st. between Sixth-ave. and broadway. upon
which he said he made some $1,000 and three iots
on the south side of one-hundred and re- tn o.
st between Fifth and Lenox ayes. for slI,'5n on
which he said he made between 1900 ana siVo
Real estate dealers think he oyerestlmated hi MS
and second trials Mclaughlin sold handsome
house that he had purchased only few weeks be.
West and Columbus-ave 1t is said that he made
s.. 60 on this deal. but this. too. is disputed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
CHARLES N. WARD IN COURT AGAIN.
THE ALLEGED FORGED CHECK-H. 1. WALKER
AND OTHERS TESTIFY ABOUT ITS HISTORY.

THE ALLEGED FORGED CIIECK-H. I. WALKER
AND OTHERS TESTIFY ABOUT ITS HISTORY.
The history OF the check for s221 TO which the
name Of Sidney Harris a lawyer. was alleged to
have been forged by Charles Montagu Ward, the
man. about-town and husband OF Fannie Batchelder
the actress brought out at the examination
before Magistrate Deuel.. In the Tombs Police
Court, yesterday.
Harry L. Walker, cashier OF the New-York office
OF the National Fire Insurance Company. OF Mont
pelier VI. In which Ward insured Harris FOR
$4,000 said that the check in question was handed
10 him by j. T. Makley. the general manager. on
May a. 1t was post dated June 3. Walker said
he MT two memoranda on the back OF the check
one on June for so on Mr.. Makley's account ana
$50 on June 20. The amounts, Walker SAID were
10 reduce the amounts on the alleged Harris check
Ward himself had said that Harris would pay the
rest.
Walker said he did not know whether he made
the memoranda in pen or pencil or whether ne usea
chemicals in making erasures
Philip Carpenter, a lawyer. asked the witness
TO look through magnifying glass, so he could de-
termine whether chemicals had been used. walker
said he couldn't tell. Mr.. Carpenter asked Walker
whether he had not overheard Makley say TO Ward
MA, the company's auditor was about 10 inspect
IN. books and that he wanted TO make things look
right.
Walker said the auditor had inspected the books
but he never heard such conversation
Isn't It fact that the Harris check was pu,
into Mr. Makleys account to help make good
show.ngY' asked Mr. Carpenter. The question was
excluded. -
Witness said the memorandum OF so on June ~
was on account Of the premium of policy taken OUT
by W J. Broadville, a banker. Of No. 60 Broad
way Ward gave him a note on Mr.; Broadvliie
which was not certified. Mr.. Broadvile mad not
paid MI Wards note as yet. 49,, -. a.,
L. L. Couder in the direct examnaton OF M r.
WaiSer' on Nav n with a dispatch signed by Har-
ris which asked him to hold back the hssrs chech
sidney Harris was asked by Mr. Coudert whether
he had sent such dispatch. but the question was
rn,ed out He said ne had drawn checks on ths
Conttncntal BANK on which the alleged Forged
check was drawn, to Wards order last year
10 submit a brief on the charge when Magistrate
Deuel. will decide. -. a.. 49, ,,.ror had
an earnest conversation in the courtroom Win MI
Ward about note said TO be Tor ~. lhe' ""a'''
left the court together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
EZETI STILL PLOTTING.
HE SAYS HE HAS AN EXPEDITION NEARLY READY
To SAIL. FOR SALVADOR

HE SAYS HE HAS AN EXPEDITION NEARLY READY
TO SAIL. FOR SALVADOR.
San Francisco. July (SpeciaD.-A steamer loaded
with arms is concealed in OF the bays or In
lets near San Francisco. which is destined to cause
trouble for the little Republic OF Salvador. so says
General Antonio EZcta the former Nice-Presideht
., that country The Generals plots to head an
uprisng In the country that Will result In placing
him In power are well hid and have been carried
far toward success. Many new facts concerning
the proposed revolution came out to-day. II was
learned that cartridges for the guns OF EZea men
were shipped from an Eastern factory TINS morn
ing and should reach California in about ten days
After the ammunition arrives EZeta VIII gather
his men on an island in Santa Barbara Channel, Off
the California Coast and an attack VIII be made
on Salvador.
Ezeta will ret up provisional government with
himself at the head and rally around him all the
iiscontented elements In the country. ne con
snirator says that he has about $Sc'to leIt hiter
ne vnr for his arms cartridges and snip. lie said
today that Carlos Ezeta, his brother, mad sup
,iied no cash but he had secured the whole amount
hv his personal efforts. The ship VIII probably
no, sail for few weeks. but the exact date Is
dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
NEW-JERSEY'S PRINTING CON1HACIN'
ARGUMENT on THE MOTION TO QCAsH THE IN
DlCTMENT AGAINST THE Ah'h"ED
1rxnERERS OE TIE STAIE

ARGUMENT on THE MOTION TO QCAsH The IN
prcrMENr AGAINST THE ALLEGED
PLUNDERERs OF THE STATE
Trenton. ~ j., July (speciaD-Another enoft
was made in the old Mercer Courthouse to-day 10
have the conspiracy indictments found asa'"s' inc
State contracting German printers quashed. JUICE
Conoyer OF Monmouth presided. Judge "oou'u'i
vaca,ing the bench because OF his business co''-
nections with one Of the accused men. Inc uei""'-
ants LAWYERS sprung a new motion on iroSe0u''i
Stockton and Captain Woodbury. d. HON i"S'e'.
OF moving to quash the Indictment on INC
that the Mercer Grand Jury. which failed to In
dict Secretary OF State II. G. Kelsey hau 'ou"U
the indictment against John l. Kuser. OF trenton,
Emil Kreautler and Otto Heintz. OF Newark anu
Charles g. Robinson of Princeton. arer reao'ns
the testimony taken before the VOORHEES, lhVesusa'
ing Committee relative to the German Pi"'e
Jobs, they proceeded with a motion 10 quaS" " "
ground that the instrumen; was techn'@' ~.
fectve James Buchanan. who Is assoc'a'eu WIN
Samuel Kal,sch and Judge Chauncey Beas'e' 90
counsel for John L. Kuser. made the opehns vi
ment. He read the indictment. ana ch -.
Courts attention particularly to the iac' Una" 90
indictment charged that a conspiracy was -,
to defraud the State BY printing certain reports
authorized BY the laws OF New-Jersey. &"
sisted that since 1883 there had been no law au'"o'
ling any such printing and consequently inc III
dictment was void and should be quasheo .
Judge Beasley argued that no crime NJ al,
shown by the Indictment. II anybody was 20 JILL
In the matter It was Controller w. {. heppe"'
heimer. He had taken oath to see Una. nni no
Il: e wss Hsd Pier tn RoSnson had
Kusers bid excessive; M Kals Str,s.f out
81 courts he sona.nded that the indctment We:
snnecsssarily long. and that. since ''e "'"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

INSTRUCTION BY COLONEL. GREENE AND GEN
ErAr. HENRY AND BASEBALL. GAME
state Camp Peeksklll. " Y, July 9-This sum
NOR school OF the National Guard IS distinctly one
81 Instruction. and the list. which IS "A hard-work-
Ing regiment seems glad OF the fact Inc AFTER
noon lectures exceedingly well attended ana an
efficient lecturer is found In Colonel Francis v
Greene the regiments commander. who * West
Point graduate This afternoon the Colonel and
,,s officers assembled AT the 'schoolro0m' under
the trees near the battery quarters. and after a
short talk drilled them with the sword General
Henry lectured to them next. and when ne ended
went I'm search OF the non-commlssion"i otiicers OF
the provisional battalion to teach some OF the
tricks to them he purposes showing to 'o'oh"i
Greene IN Fridays sham battle.
Company Il. the Harlem company which VIII
have an excursion on Thursday, defeated the 2oth
Separate Company in game Of baseball this after
noon by the score OF IL to TO- The victors expect
to try Company Gs mettle next The NUMBER or
camp photographers was augmented TINS afternoon
by the arrva! OF James II. and f. De witt brown
two coored men. who expect to reap considerable
wealth as the result OF their work
A. l.. Friend. Ncw-York vocalist. VINO Is mere
I'm camn doing business and boarding near the
creek. complained to Colonel Greene TO-DAY that
some men of the regiment had used insulting
languags TO members OF the family where he
boards and that his remonstrances only nrous sh
evidence was not sufficient for ar investsauooh.
Private Fitzpatrick received slight cut on his
right forearm to-day The injury dii not amount
TO much but II gave excuse for the ambulance
corps to do sonnet thing. " ..-,, -
The regiment and the provisional battalion are
making rapid progress In the weeks course OF N
struction The list is already day ahead In the
drill schedule taking up movements In platoon
columns for the mornings work. For this purpose
the two regimenta battaons were consolidated INTO
one, and were under command OF I.eutenant-colo-
mel Downs The separate companies are not lar
behind, and doing excellent work under cap
tain A. A. Yates. acting major. ,
Fridays sham battle promises to De interesting
Colonel Greene with the list. Is to attack the camp
and General Henry with the separate companies.
Will act on the defensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
rsw pxYLROID IN THE q. e. or COLONIAL.

sIgnor Ramon Goenaga. Cohsui-"ehe'ai ior 'he
,,,..a c.,o. ~ Colombia in London. was passen-
o.r on tho Allegheny of the Atlas Line which
reached this port from Kingston yesterday morn
49,, III .oh that he had been called home from
,"naon hv matters in connection with the revou-
ton and these having been settled. he was on hf
way to London. He will SAL Tor England on inc
A., ~. =. A. the sturtevant House. Speaking OF
Colombian affairs. he alluded to the approaching
Completion OF the railroad line from the Masoss Mr
Hvsr no the engineer who built the cartha
sena line completion Of h s.i [1sa sshDr
GoennS ye millions OF people-a fact he said. which
.houd have peculiar interest to business men In the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE LEGISLATTTE PRINTING GOVT RlCT

Albany July 9.-Secretary OF State Palmer to-day
issued call for meeting OF the state frihtihs
Board TO be held on Thursday morning. for the
purpose Of awarding the contract for the legislative
printing for two years from October l. The bids
were opened In April. The contract Is now held by
James b. Lyon. The members of the Board are the
Secretary OF State. Attorney General hancock and
State Controller Roberts. The latter has not beer
IN ,own FOR some zine and II is not known whether
he Will be here to attend the meeting on Ihursdiy
The competition has narrowed down to The Argus
COMPANY and John E. Milholland. Of New-fork
The Argus Company claims TO be the lowest pid
der by several thousand dollars. under recent de-
clsion of the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BAIL FOR M'LAUGHLIN.
THE EX-INSPECTOR AGAIN FREE.
RECENT CoNvICTIoN-Now UNDER BONDS
AMOUNTING TO $5O.ooo-HIs SALES
OF REAL ESTATE.


REAL. ESTATE.
In the private room Of Justice Gaynor. OF the
Supreme Court, IN Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
Ok Police Inspector William W. Mclaughlin. Of
this city, was released in 1000 ball. pending his APP
peal from his recent conviction the charge Of ex-
.ort,on He Is held also under $4,000 ball the
old indictments which have not yet been tried.
They have not been dismissed and still hold good.
His bondsmen Leo Schesnger and ]. Henry
Rothschid. Of New-York City.
Mclaughlin taken from the Tombs early in
the afternoon and was driven TO Brooklyn in car
rage. in company with members Of his counsel.
Assistant DistrictAttorney Hennessy, Of this city.
was In Justice Gaynor's room when bail fixed.
After the bonds signed. Mclaughlin and his
friends returned 20 this city. Justice Gaynor said
II fxed bail a 10000. and deem it ample. am
no, impressed with the suggestion that the de-
fendant may away, He and all OF us will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Waterproof Outfits
FOR TRAVELLERS BY
LAND OR SEA.
h0DGmAM RUBBER COMPANY,
ra nk0 "a ~ v VEST 23D ST..

to present such an elaborate Indictment 1T must
stand by the whole and not a part
Captain Holt for the State. said that there was
little to argue He ridculed Mr. Kalisch's argu-
ment insisting that If his theory true plum
derers have for yoars been pundering the
State may go plundering. for she was neither
individual a corporation according TO his inter-
pretation' The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

7 oNDON. Bloomsbury. W C..
fast use Of bathroom Moderate terms central POSI-
ton. 81. Queens Square. w. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
foreign Resorts.


The IntcrnatiOnai COmPany's Hotels
The Chezreh Palace
CAIRO ......................-.....Eg Egypt.
The Riviera Palace
NICE observation-disclosures rance
The Avenida Palace.
LISBON ....................-.....P Portugal.
Maoja Palace Kursaai.
MALOJA. ENGADINE. ....."--... SWITZERLAND.
The Summer Palace
THERAPIA .................--.--.Tu Turkey
The Pera Palace
CONsTANTINOPLE .............. Turkey
Cd Hotel International
For information tickets to all points and TO reserve &C
eommodation. apply International s. c. Co.'S Oices ~
Cockspur- St. London. J. Place de rOpera Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
EUROPE THEIR GOAL.
OUTGOING STEAMERS CARRY AWAY HUN
DREDS.

.cIAUNcEY 81 DEPEw. PHILIP d. ARMOUR ME-;
AND MRS. EDWIN GOULD JOHN c. NEW
AND OTHERS GOING ABROAD.
All the steamers sailing today are crowded. The
American Line steamer Pa:is starts FOR Houthdinp-
ton Chauncey NJ Depe~. philip y. Armour, OF
,.,i.,go. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould and the follow
inr Mn be among her lasscnSers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

r.
Ing Nill be among her passengers;
ioha Alien Mr and Mrs II. j. Mont,
E'..'H s ss:raan Aco' ~ Mr.. G Mnon
-"i s.; huxley y AMI M,' i rn H1o"'
wif.m r ,ase Nil, J. T.. Prentice.
Mr .nd Mr, Benjamin Mr' o r rm;busy
M1I t.sso. a. ana i-.n: @S'"' Wuam Res.isiisr
NJ snt Mr.. II g frick v Rebel. IT,
Mr AMI '' a,, T. Ham Sir and Mi l. schOon
m Ino II neeh, pr mani AMI Mr.. @ F shraay
PIX I'll !I..s9 ,,,a Tn' f' v.d f. x 5 Tig'''
Time nsl,a r,5n,an, Professor AMI Mrs John IL
u, k. S1t MI '''' y VI" cnarle. r. zimmerman.
The Rcd Star steamer wcs,ernland goes out to-
d,v FOR Antwerp with A good list OF passengers.
some Of whom are bound for Iourdes Among her
passengers viii be
Mr., Bertha 81 Mscr. The Rev l.. Hand
Miss X nerser. rh- Rev. o. l ac,nsnrs,,
Mis- l. l.. Birmingham. The Rev G., ; lcninsweh.
TIE Rev Rev csari., Z burke. i;r j. n Ymn.:'
Ms II -, + Hackett Mr Elconorc Renter.
The Teutonic OF the White Star Line will leave
this port to-day for Liverpool. having among her
passengers
r Adams Mr and Mrs W. Butler Dun
John r. Anderson. can.
A q Bacon. W Garlori.
Tbo nv George d. Baker, Dr. y. I. ". Hazletine.
ifalfluT Lady Hesk"ih
Mr and Nrr = /. Bayes. Mr. an MIS-. George Ioady.
T Huntington Ie"he. Judge lnErahain' - >,
Colonel J. H. BENTON. jr MI ana Mrs 'hules IL
Mrs. !. y Bishop. Knox ;,
Dr. T. H. Ellsworth. Nj and Mrs. joseph la
Ite, pr g. DIV. Bridg- ROGUE.
man Mr.. j. rierpont Morgan.
Mr. .rd Mrs f. ". Buckley. Miss Morgan.
nov Tinulas r Carroll Dr. ami Mrs. J. W Mrlanc,
Nr and Mrs J. & Ilanc "a Turnur-.
Davis e. l.. Wag~tar,
Iohn II Dixon Adam Walker.
Mrs / coleman Drayon H. Wilson.
Miss ANY pue~ Rev Dr. Burnett Wright.
Fold