davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
DIR. BUCHANAN DEAD.
The Infamous Murderer Killed
in the Electric Chair.
A QUICK JOB AT SING SING.
He Married an Evil Woman to Get Her
Money, Then Poisoned Her His
First wife's Devotion.

sing Sing, ~. Y. July 1.-Dr. Buchanan,
fhe wass-murderer. was electrocuted AT
u-20 this morning
Mrs Buchanan came in on the train ar
irving here ar io:39 a. N. and was taken 20
the residence OF the pastor of riae Presby-
terrain church Warden Sage sent her
word that she could not see the prisoner
When she arrived the prison officials were
already preparing him for the electric
chair
Al if:fi the Witnesses were called to the
execution chamber. Electrician Davis was
al the switchboard In closed box was
a convict. who, upon signal, was % turn
the switch. When the party was seated
the electrician put a bank of incandescent
lights on the chair and sent the current
through them There were lao volts in
the hank. When the cnrrenf was switched
or the warden and two guards appeared
az the door with DIR. buchanan. He wake
IN without "A word and took his seat In
about thirty SECONDS he was strapped ard
IN forty seconds pronounced dead. The
voltage OF l.78e was kept on thirty seconds
more. IL was the quickest and most sue
cessful execution ever seen at the prison.
Seldom II ever before In the history of
criminal procedure in this country has
there been such a determined and unfirinS
legal ngnt made TO save or prolong the life
OF condemned murderer as that which
mas neen made in behalf OF Buchanan.
buchanan has practically been on the
threshold OF the death cell no less than
three times since he was sentenced on
TWO OF these occasions his life was pro-
ionged by the clemency of Gov Morton.
who granted a respite Of one week at the
earnest solicitation of the prisoners wife
and the other respite was owing 20 legal
fechfaoalifies. among others an appeal 10
the United States supreme court and the
British ambassador, Sir Julian Paunce-
fots
foughkeepsie, July Mrs. Buchanan
made an unsuccessful effort to induce
Gov Morton TO commute her husband 3
sentence TO life Imprisonment At six
o'c.ock this morning the woman sank on
her knees before the governor and pleaded
Tor her husbands life Grief almost pre-
vented her speaking. Gov. Morton Was
overcome. Tears stod in his eyes as he
lifted her to her feet and told her ne could
not grant her request
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
tfvilIzlnG Africa.


Prince Adcmuyiwa, 81 Jebu Reno. asks
me - lift up my voice against the In
nortatiou Of +'the white mans fire water"
into British colonies and protectorstes "a
West Africa. lie has set forth in TIE
Lagos Echo terrib!e account OF the
havoc that IL being wrought among MS
weorste and the native races generally
hr the liquor affic. One exceptionally
poisonous connection mat seems 20 have
been lately introduced n large quantities
AZ Lagos Is a SOFT of rum. s. per cent.
over proof which has literally killed of
marry unfortunate natives The prince
,hfnks that the sale of such stuff should
Sc urohfbited lie evidently does not Tn
eersrand yet thst this 81 one ~ our rec
agnized methods Of extending British
trade and achieving the grand object"
with which he Is good enough to credit
us sof rlvIIlzlaE ard CAri8tis uiziHg our
esniv,4taa brethren who have not thu
tssassrlftsae Of GhFGsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
MANY SAD TOURISTS.
They Wanted to Carry School
Bonds 10 New York.
ALL AT THE CoUNTY'S EXPENSE.
They Worried Treasurer Maple. but
He Disappointed Them by
shipping by Express.

The staaess worth Of school bonds re.
Gently purchased by y. W. Harris Il Co.
OF New York. were shipped from this esty
Saturday night by express direct 10 New
York. fully insured. The bonds have been
all signed by President Cofkgstt and Sec
rotary Ogden OF the school board and
were Endorsed Saturday by the treasurer.
Mr. Naples decision TO send them by ex-
press viii send sadness 10 the hearts OF
many who expected to he selected 10
carry the bonds at the county's expense.
There are 400 of the bonds. each worth
I.na. and 10 sign these. together With
the interest coupons. caused both Presi-
dent Coskett and Secretary Ogden of tha
school board To sign their names 10. 30
times. After Mr.. Maple signed them fhs
bonds were packed and taken 10 the
express Office. where they were fully
insured and shipped overland IN the es-
ening. Mr.. Maple calculates that il will
cost the county S4e0 to send the bonds
East BEFORE they were shipped 4.
telegram was sent TO y. w. Harris -
Co. telling them when TO expect them
on their arrival in New York they viii
be placed in banks having a credit
count with several OF the leading banks
In this city. 20 which the money wall be-
sent and on which Mr. Maple Will draw
as he needs II.
II was first intended that either Presl-
dent Colkett or Clerk Ogden should
make the trip East with the bonds and
complete their execution by signing them
in New York. but on consulting tho
statutes IL was found 20 he imperative TO
require that the bonds be fully signed
before being turned over 90 the treas
urer. IL was then that the rush was
made by Mr.. Naples friends who wished
TO be sent TO New York at the county's
expense as special messengers. and they
haunted his Office for several days. Each
one gave reasons why ne should be the
one TO go. and they became SO persistent
in their requests that the treasurer final
~ made up his mind 10 send the bonds
by express. thus saving the county the
expense OF first-class round trap across
the continent, which would be as much
as the express charges. without any in
surance. II there is any irregularity In
the bonds IL can be rectifed just well
as IL some one went along Mr.. Maple
was helped in his decision by comforting
with his lawyer and several leading
bankers of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Fruit Canning.
~


The Trade Register believes that the
Post-InteiIigencer desires only 10 repre-
sent Seattle fairly. and that II was there
fore through an absence OF knowledge OF
the fact that II was led last Sunday %
editorially circulate a statement that will
be only too readily repeated against Sc
attic. II says:
Z" In a trade and shipping center like
Seattle IL Is surprising that a company
has not been formed 70 can fruit on 4
sonqewha extensive scale. and 20 take al
vantage OF overEfOcked markets Ike THAI
prevailing at the present sine." etc.
The Trade Register OF June esiteriaiiy
commented on the fact that the principal
packing establishment OF Seattle had
made preparations and ordered plant
for drying ard preserving fruit, as weii az
peas ard beans. this season. The follow
ing week further attention was called 20
this important addition 20 Seattie's indus
tries. about which altogether teo Hftie Is
said ~ the Seattle newspapers. The
plant was ready for operation last Thurs
day Al the Seattle = Puget Sound Packing
ComDany's works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Agricultural Interests Have Advanced.
Michael G. Mulhall in North American Re

1lrnAet q. Mul0al IN North American Re-
view
The average of wages has risen 90 per
cent. since 1870. and a. the same time the
accumulation OF urban wealth per head
has been = per cent. more than in the
period from $50 to 1870. which shows that
the rise I'm wealth and the increase Of
wages 90 almost hand in hand Bat the
farmer has nevert hcIess a corresponding
advantage, for his life Is a healthier one.
the statistics Of mortality showing that
the death rate in American cities. espe-
ciaiIy among children. IS greatly in excess
az that Of rural districts. The farmer NAV
make money more slowly bat he has
safer and less aEitated HE and hts chill
dren grow up around him in affiuence and
comfort. The census OF 1890 showed that
the United States bad RS 60 farmers. the
aggregate value of u hose farms. cattle
and implements summed up SIS gS1 GO 90
giving 70 each an average fortune cf
s. rs. most OF these men having begun on
a capital of a couple 81 hundred dollars
Teh0 number Of now farms created since
Tss8 has been -. ~. bringing iuto culfi-
Walton 10. pf3.eoa acFes. and the greater
mart Of this work has been done hy Euro
Y,rsr settlers IN fact. = the -ni,esi states
had no urban population or industries
vvbstevcr. tire advance % agricultural IA
fer..Sts would he enough 70 claim the sd
4srst{on of mankind. for it has nd parallel
ia history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

The one win steady nerves and clear
brain. That means, in nine cases out OF
ter. the nan Hith good digestion. A
Rlpans Ta58le after dinner may save %
feorrox's busin~ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

r,,ooa uuriners. though gradual. are rad
t..f "a thefr eNcet. Ayers Sarsapariiia IN
l-sar,yfes az a medicine only and norss
etfFnsllari sxcitant. or beverage. tnEne-
ssas. results may Tot always follow rs
,..e- fnr after a reasonable time, perfna-
80. tensstt Is certain 70 be realized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

\ stlmulant = often needed % nouriSA
and ssercnse-t hen she roots and TO keep tas
hair a natural color Halls flair Reviewer
i the bee=f tonic for the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

o. July ? steamer Seh0rHe w-iH leave
Yesser wharf. sea tile. for Victoria. a
3. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

AT kinds of fireworks At lowest prices
xs-nagssaie or retail Japan Bazaar. SIS
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

on july 3 steamer Scheme all Isavs
Ysslez whasf. ssatsls. Tor victoria, al .
n. l<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Keep coo! aas Sat al the Butler gri.l
.3oli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Exsass.qa 70 snosaalrnie jay = &
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsOOIA.
TI0N.
The Boys and Men-Shall We Leave
Them to- Themselves7-The Season Is
at at Hand for Work.


The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion stands for something in cur city.
The results for each year show for
themselves. The meeting held at our
rooms have been the medium through
which many have been brought to
Christ. Our fire has throwed out
many feet from freezing. Some have
been given shelter During the
hard weather of last winter the rap
from many starving mouths was heard
upon our doors and answered. The
meetings in the jail of our city and
county are on record for always. If
Morris Hopkins could speak to-day he
would tell of the joyous moments the
Young Mems Christian Association
brought to him when all had forgot
ten HIM. The young man who served
his time IN our city Jail and state pris-
on and now is a new man in Christ.
says that the Young Mems Christian
Association brought the light tc him
when he had thought no one cared for
his soul
Our street work speaks for itself.
There are people in our city who do
not feel that they are wanted because
their lives are such that no one wishes
to meet them, Yet the Young Mems
AScuCldOlOI Wdu6S through
all this and carries the word of God to
them.
Our Night School has given many
the key to their success. A large mum
Der who have not enjoyed any train
ing in school have found their way in
to our educational classes
Now, my friends, have you decided
when our boys and young men should
spend their leisure moments h? We
believe you will easily decide the mat
ter when you notice our streets and
visit our jails
Sunday School Lesson, Saturday. at
$50 p m. All are invited.
Meeting in the Jail Sunday morning,
II o'clock.
Street work Sunday afternoon, 3
o'clock.
Brother Thomas III. White will con-
duct the Mems Meeting Sunday after
noon, 5 80 O'Clock
Rev. Graham will preach special
sermon to the boys of our city Sunday
afternoon, 80 O'Clock at the Fifth
Street Baptist Church. Every boy is
invited Another see that your boy
hears this sermon. Now is the time
to help our boys.
Do not forget that our Night School
opens Wednesday evening, October
2nd, 8 O'Clock. We expect to have a
large school, and it will be well for all
to come and entlertheirnames before we
open. Some of the best teachers have
been elected for this term. 90 cents
per month in advance
Short Hand Glass will open Monday
afternoon, September 80, 8 O'Clock
/ All persons who wish TO take this
course will find this a grand opportun-
ity. since we have been able to secure
a teacher from Washington, Mr..
Sherman Dabney who is equal to his
task
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.
DAxvILLn. Va. Sept. a,

DANvILLE, VA, Sept. "a, 1895
The shooting of Rev X. q Adams by
contractor Lindsay created no little stir
here. Although Lindsay claimed that
Rev. Adams was intimate with his
wife, the testimony as brought out
during the trial of Lindsay entirely re-
-fHtetf-tAe charge, and there are none
saving a few enemies of the Reverend
who believe him guilty of improper
conduct toward Mrs. Lindsay. Last
Sabbath when Rev. Adams hobbled in
to his church, the First Baptist of Ne
apolis, lie found the building packed
to its utmost capacity by his members
and friends who had come to express
their sympathy and TO show their graft
tude that the Reverend had not suffer
ed more serious injury. At the con-
clusiOn of the services on being ca led
upon for an expression of their opinion
as to the whole affair, they by unani-
nous vote evidenced the fact that they
were fully convinced of their pastor 5
innocence, and denounced the action
of Lindsay as being but the result of
misplaced confidence in his wife and
uncalled for jealousy toward Rev.
Adams
The citizens of Neapolis, both white
and colored join in the opinion as ex-
pressed above Rev Adams is again
moving around looking after his church
work. His school Will open in few
days.
Messrs l. Cunningham and James
Carter have returned from Lexington,
Va and speak in glowing terms of the
1 work of the District Grand Lodge of
the G.. u. 0 of ODD Fellows TO which
they were delegates. The brethren
here are very much elated over the
election of Mr. L. Cunningham as one
of the Grand District Directors as this
is the first time that any representa-
tive of the Odd Fellow lodges of this
section has ever been honored with q
Grand Lodge position. We doff our
hat to director Cunningham. May he
continue to climb until he reaches the
Grand Master chair.
Mr.. ". IL. Wick of North Carolina is
expected in the city this week, and
Will be the guest of Mr. J. NJ. Benson,
PHI. ID.
The young men and ladies are leav-
ing the city very fast for their differ
emit schools.
Mr.. j. @. Barksdale left for Lynch
burg to-day, and Mr.. James Chaffin for
Lincoln University, Pennsylvania.
Miss NJ b Page leaves to-day to re-
sumo her studies at Virginia Normal
and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg.
Professor \. ID. wills is out of prison
again under $3.50 bond. He was turn
ed loose saturday, the DIST, and we
are informed that church bells and
school bells, and the brass band of Al
magro, all sounded as well as the wom-
en- and children thronged the streets
and were loud in their thanks for the
release of Professor Mills from prison
II.
son.
Messrs George W. Fuller, Johnnie
NJ. Coles and 5. L. Mccoy have return
ed home from New York on a short va
cation. They will leave for New York
this week.
Miss Mary f Watkins and others
will leave for Lynchbdrg Friday, they
having been elected delegates from
1.-The Sunday Schools tQ/the Convention.
hThe Ditson Club /of this city gave
~ the grand9st musicals at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28

Calvary BAPTIST Church that has ever
been witnessed in these parts We
Wish them much success in their fu-
ture cOnct rts
Professor I. A Long of the Presby-
terrain High School has returned TO
the city after having spent pleasant
vacation. The Professor looks well
and seems ready for work
Rev DR. Brockett of the Lynn Street
A. NJ. T. Church will have his LIST grand
rally Sunday, September 18th Servi-
-ces Will be held morning, evening and
night.
PLANETS can be had at our headquar-
ters, Danville Pharmacy, ll9 Market
Street, also at Mr. J. NJ Clark's bar
bershop, No lis Union ct.
w. W. MAINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28

y ICHMOND, FREDERICK
~ AND POTOMAC MISUNDERSTANDING
commencing APR. "a '05.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
ZOO A. N. Daily for Washington and no,n+s
North. stops at Elb0 and local
station. Pullman Car.
l2;OO M. Daily. except sunday. for Washfe-
ton and points Norrh Stops at a.
Das Ashland. boswell. Milfor =, Fred
ericksDurgs Brooke and WidoWafer
Parlor Car; also connects with Con
-, gresaional Limited at WaehiDgton
f'10 r N. u ally, Tor Washington and points
North. Stops at ElOa, Ashland
boswell, Milford Fredericksbar0
Brooke and Whitewater and Other
citations on Sundays. Sleeper, Rich
mond to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-svREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater. Brooke
fredericksburg, Milford. DosWell
and Ashland and other stations
sundays. Sleeper New York to
2:45 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stops AT
local stations and Elba. PsrIor-
Car from Washington.
sos p. NJ Daily. stops only at Fredericks.
burg, boswell, and Ashland. phil
mae-Cars from New York and Wash
1925 AN. Daily. Stops 81 principal local
stations and Elba. sleeping-Car.
Connects with Congressional Linn
lite between New York and Wash
ington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except sunday.)
400 P. NJ. Leave Byrd-street Station.
$3.50 "A. N. Arrives b. rd-Strest station.
ASHLAND sRAINs.
DAILY. except sundAy.)
6:42 A. M. Leaves Elba.
$40 p. N. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. M. Arrives Elba.
Goa p. Al. Arrives Eliza. -
ca TAYLOR, Trafhc Manager.
E.T. ID. MYERS. President
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
Atlantic Coast-Line

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. APRrr.
"a, 1895.
Trains Leave Recommendation Depot.
300 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 9.31 A
NJ, Norfolk 1925 a. M. Stons onIv
at petersburg, Wavely and Suffolk.
9:05 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg e.59
M, Weldon 11:4S a. M, Favette-
vile 400 p. M, Charleston, 11:I3
p. M, savannah 1-19 q. M, Jack
son with No. AZ, arriving at Golds-
boro 1905 p. m, Wilmington 5.I5
p. M, Pnllman Sleeper New York TO
Port Tampa. ~
ZOO r. ID, Local, arrives PetersburO
o. p. IN. Makes all stops.
o:1O L. NJ, arrives Petersburg 5.55 n
M, Norfolk $40 p. m. Makes all
7;13 P. NJ. Arrives Petersburg TAG n
M, Weldon 9:27 p. m. Fayettevilie
1z;oS a. m, Charleston CLIO q. m.
savannah 1915 a. m, Jacksonville
1890 .. m.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
Notwithstanding Aiken 7:22 n
m, Augusta a. m. Macon II
M, Atlanta 1915 d. M. PuIimsr
Sleeper New York to CharIesfon
Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Aiken
Augusta and Macon.
11.4O Z. M, arrives Petersbur0 1o.o5
a. M, Burkeville 2:4I a. M. Lvncb-
burg 4:55 a. M. Roanoke 6.55 q
M. Bristol 11:59 q. m. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburc-
12.33 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg I OK
am, Weldon 2;4S a. M. Hender-
son 4;O4 a. M, Raleigh 5;I7 a. M
Elberton 2:04 p. m, Atlanta a.09
IN. Pullman Sleeper Washing
ton to Atlanta,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
$40 A. M, From Jacksonville. Savap-
nah, Charleston, Atlanta. Macon
Aus-'sta and Weldon.
o;4O A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens and Raleigh.
$40 A. NJ, LyDchburg and the West.
1l;Oo A. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters
burg.
6;45 P. NJ, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington, Goldsboro
and Weldon.
700 p. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk, Waverlv
and Petersburg.
MO p. NJ, Lynchburg and the West.
Il. NJ. EMERSON,
}. r. KERNLY, Traffic Man'g'r
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL. d. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
LUNENBURG CASE.
SHALL WE SAVE THE IEEOCEET9
How Much VIII You Give to Deray tn,
Expense of Counsel.

me Following amounts have haap
subscribed by the persons named tn = -
ray the expense of counsel to save tbs
TWO innocent women, Mary Abernatb,-
ana Po&cy Barnes from death ON ~ >
galiows and to release from the Peri
Tentiary the innocent woman Marv
barnes III you could see their pitiable
conortion, weeks wages wonId he
yiei1ed up at once and much ,,ore
would be forthcoming. We des;onste
what has been subscribed under the
neeu oil not paid. OF course the
amount paid is plainly stated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
NEW TESTIMONIES.

Before Using One Year After.
Nashville, Tenn, April %. 1895
DR.. Lewis Your African Wonder
has gained wide circulation here. My
hair has been worn off at the temples
for over twenty years and have bought
a good many so called hair restorers,
But none equal yours From the time
i commenced to use it until now my
hair is fast growing black. l can rec
ommend it. Jennie Williams,
124 n Cherry st.
Louisville, Ky, March %, 1895.
DR. Lewis The African Wonder has
produced the hair on my temples that
was all away by the aid of one bottle of
Blood Cleanser remain yours
Mrs. Lee.
Barbourville. KY, DIR. Lewis-As 1
am out of the African Wonder, please
send me some. 1t is the greatest hair
grower on the market. 1t is the only
thing that stopped my hair from falling
out All the ladies are carried away
with it. Yours truly Cornelia Walker.
Dr. Lewis-The Great African Won
der has done my hair more good than
anything l have ever used. My hair
has grown two inches in two months.
Jennie Smith, Louisville, Ky.
No goods sent unless the money ac-
company the order. Always enclose
money order or registered letter.
The Great African Wonder, the great
est on earth for growing mustache. No
one looks like man with clean face
No lady would like to marry one with
face clean of mustache she would think
she was getting boy. Price 259
The Great African Blood Cleanser
Oftimes the hair will not grow from
impure blood this wonderful medicine
taken to cleanse the blood of all skin
diseases, you will find it what we rec
ommend. 1t IL gaining a great reputa-
ton. Prepared by DR.. Page Lewis &
Co., Southeast corner Centre & Green
Streets, Louisville, Ky. See that the
name of this company is upon each
bottle. DIR Page Lewis & Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
wsUBsCR1BE TO THE PLANET

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-CoIlege,
(14th) street, between Broad and
Marshall.-Sunday-schOol, $50 q.
M; preaching-summer months ex-
cepted-11:3O a. M, $50 and 8 D.
m. Communion the second Sunday
In each month; business-meetings,
first and third Monday nights IN
each month; prayer meeting, every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock;
choir practice every Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock. Christian Endeavor
meeting, Tuesday, at $50 D. m,
and Wednesday at $50 p. m.
J. II. HOLMES, b. p. VANDERvALL
Pastor; Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-09-28
wOmen's League Society Club.

St Martha's Council, st Luke $15ool
Good Idea Council " 5OOl
Rosa's Tent, No q2 < On
LOVING daughters of Bethlehem B col
Indiana Council, st Luke 10 90
Young Ladies Benevolent 10O0l
Victoria Council, st Luke % 90
Silver Cord Tent 100
Mary Magdalene. G S pool
Young Rising Daughters of Ham 3OOI
Blanca Council, st Luke 5OOl
Eureka Council st Luke 5OOl
Arabella Council st Luke 25 90
Sisters of Love IOO0|
Good VIII, st Luxe 15OO|
Antioch Council, st Luke I2OOI
Hannah's Council st Luke IOOOl
Morning Star Tent 5OOl
Ladies Union Club IOOOl
lola's Tent 500l
Amanda's Tent 5O0l
Young Daughters OF Enoch 5O0I
Naomi Council st Luke 5O0I
Christian Pilgrims 5OOI
Mary's Tent 1OOOl
Loving Christian Daughters 5OOl
Esther's Council st Luke 5OOl
Mt Olive Council st Luke 5OOI
Atherline Council st Luke 5OOl
Pond Lilly Council st Luke 5O0l
Hadassah' Tent 3OOl
Stone Eel Tent 800
Mt Horeb Tent 500
Daughters of ElijSn 5OOI
Sons < Daughters of Noah COL
Followers OF the Lamb 5OOl
Girls Entertainment 550l
Mrs. Quarles' Lawn Party % 90
Mrs Bullock collected in Phila. so 70
Prof. Daniels Entertainment 465I
Mrs r. ID. BowsER, Pres.
Miss NJ. L. CHILEs, Sec'y.