davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
Mule That Is a Freak.

Mr.. S. M. Patrick, of this county, owns
a mule that is cWiosity-the only one
that was ever known to give milk. Mr..
Patrick takes from the mule quart of
the fluid each day, and the animal
is troublesome and unmanageable every
morning until she is relieved by the
milking operation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
"EULALIA."

A Charming Operetta Charmingly Rem
dered Last Evening.
Last evening Harris opera house had
within it very large audience, drawn
thither by the desire to see the young
folks of our city in the operetta, "Eula-
liza" rendered under the direction of Miss
Brunson, the gifted elocutionist, who has
been teaching in Dawson for some weeks.
The play was a success, the little folks
and older ones all doing their parts we'll
and rejecting great credit on their in
structress. This operetta was written
by Miss Brunson, and is bright and
sparkling. Every one was delighted
with the performance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
Increasing Its Business.

,,I Inc Columbus Enquirer-Sun says;
Inc Columbus Southern railway is
increasing its freight business daily-an
evidence of its excellent management
ana popularity with the people,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
HeIs Getting Wen.

Ike Sealy, the young white man who
was 50 severely hurt few days ago by
John Clay, negro, mention of which
was made in THE News, is getting better
and his recovery is almost certain. The
negro has not been arrested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and have
mat tired feeling or sick headache can be
relieved of all these symptoms by taking
hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives nerve,
mental and bodily strength and thorough
" purities the blood. 1t also creates a
good appetite, cures indigestion, heart
ouIn and dyspepsia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoris
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
He i'm Missouri.

Evangelist Morrill,, who is we'lsknOw
here. is in Kansas City, Mo-, assistin
Evangelist Culpepper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy il
"Cuon and sure in effect. 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
ROarders Wanted.

Four gentlemen boarders can be &C
commodated. Apply to Mrs. j. FL. Da-
Ais.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10
MAD DOGS IN TERRELL.
Hogs Dying From Bites, and the People
6Want Dog Tax.

The people in the northern part of
Terrell county are now being troubled
with mad dogs.
A number of hogs have been bitten
and have died from the effects of the
oltes of these dogs, A safeguard is
wanted around this thing, and the people
would not object to tax on dogs. AL
most every darkey in the county has a
G,iog which is a source of great evil to
the neighborhood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

RanI"n'> Z Yei i'Iue * EOnic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment .or Constipation
nd a'l'ousness. Ray Ore pill dose
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-04-10

These instruments sing their praises wherever they
90 They stand the head of all rstclass instruments
We sell Books for Singing Schools Churches, Sunday
Schools Write for Prices before buying elsewhere
Classes taught in any part Of the country Lessons
Piano, Organ, and Singing
Orders received filed for any piece of music short
notice
Cheek Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
TENNIS AT BUFFALO.
wFrL,XNowN PLAYERS PRESENT AT THE OPEN

wErI.KNowN PLAYERS PRESENT AT THE OPEN
ING OF THE TOURNAMENT.
Buffalo. Sept. 3-The day was perfect and the
courts in splendid shape for the first days play OF
the Buffalo Tennis Tournament The first match
was the gentemen's singles. Each visiting player
was matched against member Of the home club,
and in every instance the visitors were victorious,
the only sets hard to determine being those be-
tween John Wayland and E. p Rapelyea. A. p.
Halves and W. II. D. Barr. James Pope and Ciar-
ence NJ Cody Tomorrow morning Miss Maud Os.
horne will meet Miss Ethel Dunbar OF Buffalo, and
Mrs sydney Smith will meet Mrs. Sheldon Thomp-
SON OF Buffalo The winners OF the sets Will meet
in the final in the afternoon. All OF the noted play
ers who were at the tournament at Nagara-on-the
Lake are here. The summaries Of to-day's play
follow:
Edwin Fisher New-York. beat J. MacMtcheil Buffalo
90 60; James Pope. Toronto, beat Clarence NJ Cody
Jaoob ( Otto. Buffalo. "a 80: George wrsnn. Cam
p. Halves. Boston beat W. H. d. Barr Buffalo. 81
"a: p p Rapelyea, Elmira, beat John Wayand. Buff
falo. Ga PIT %: Carr B. Neel Chicago. beat E. A.
Hedstrom Buffalo. go 60 f. $. Glassco. Hamilton
ont beat Sheldon Thompson Buffalo by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
OBSERVATION BOATS FOR THE RACES

OBSERVATION BOATS FOR THE RACES.
The thousands who will want to the interna-
tional races beginning to look FOR the means,
and a selection may be made from a large list OF
steamers which will follow the yachts. Those who
get their tickets early will be fortunate. for the
better boats will limit the number OF passengers.
The Old Dominion Steamship Company's steam
ship Yorktown will follow the and her passen-
gers will be limited 10 only 600 She Is a luxurious
new steamer. with ample accommodations.
The City OF Lowell OF the Norwich Line. Is one
OF the Sound greyhounds and she will be right up
in front all the time and her luxurious accommo-
datons will please all. Her passengers will be
limited to one-halt her capacity.
Another flyer Of the Sound is the Richard Peck.
OF the New-H Haven Line. She Is too well known
10 make a description necessary. and she Will go
Just full enough FOR comfort each time and give
all plenty OF room observe the races. Her pas
sengers will be limited to one-thlrd the usual
number.
The Mount Hope. OF the Fall River and Provi-
dence Steamboat Company, is a swirl and ocean
going boat She has three great decks and VIII be
one OF the roomiest. swiftest and most comfortable
OF all Her passengers will be limited 500.
The big and popular steamboats, General Siocum
and Grand Republic will also attend the races. and
all aboard Will have equal chances 10 see the
famous yachts contestng for the cup.
Those who go The Best a twin-screw. steel
steamer will have to get their tickets early, for
she is proving a popular boat. She Is fitted with
all conveniences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
ITLAyTA EXPOSITION NEWS.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 3.-The Executive Committee
OF the Cotton States and International Exposition
has adopted a resolution inviting the veterans Of
the Federal and Confederate armies 10 come here
on Blue and Gray Day, September q. II is ex-
pected to be OF the greatest days on the Ex-
position calendar There Will be 10000 of the O. \. K
men in Chattanooga on the 18th and 10Th, and II
is expected that fully one-haf OF the crowd there
will come 10 Atlanta. Thousands OF Confederate
veterans will come.
President Collier has received advices Of the ar
rival OF kee Owyang. the cOncessionaire OF the
Chinese village. with 204 boy actors and 800 cases
OF merchandise from Hong Kong The party left
Hong Kong August l.. via Vancouver. ana IL
now in this country. The company of Chinese
actors will reach Atlanta in few days Inc
buildings for the Chinese village practically
complete. and the performances in the theatre VIII
begin the openlng day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Uncle" Adrian Arson. the only oaseoai
eran OF '7G remaining upon :he green diaio"'i 49,
piloed a crowd Of ank. hungry Hooking pan p'a'
to the Polo Grounds yesterday to give oat"e " ''e
Giants that were The contest was a eoou 'e
throughout the New-York men winning ~ ''"'
rally al the bat in the seventh inning fNe runs
were scored and that settled the result win .'at
inning omitted. Ansons team did by Tar inc 0es'
work
But 1t was -ot the Chicago team Of a II" years
ago. and even the old warhorse was Ahson III
only. Arson carries around with MIN 'ia'
eagle eye-for he bat Ike iufy-'he
red face and the same tow-colorrd ha'r'
But his joints not as pliabe, and MS nluSoies
are not as elastic as they were wnrn MS hhinc
a terror on ,he ball field. Now ne mas apo -, ~
become accustomed to defeat, for ne sno"eu 'oile
Of that oldt me fire and swagger, ana ne toon ~
feat matter Of course, and did not Orer single
protest. go ,,
The game was started at 3;5 p. III. but Il dragged
Coogans buff before the contest had been niiished
Hutchinson pitched with all his od-tme skill eA-
cept In the seventh inning. when his curves were
nit hard
Meekin the start was wild. and he threw
the bail I'm the most reckless sort of a way peins
hit safely twice. striking "A batsman and giving
Il base on balls netting two runs. Truly Chcago
new second baseman played stupidity. DAVE IIer-
nan and l-ange made fine running catcnes. perLnan
covered third base and. with practice ne gives
promise Of making a clever inielier. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
EAvORITEs WIN AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Sept. 3.-Three favorites gave the book
makers a SILVER this afternoon at Churchill Downs
The track was in good shape and the attendance
about 600. Summarizes
Frs, rae. 1--we and one-halt furlonRs)-Elusive. lO8
Oryinr, 10 g. won, Joe Clarke III lutherl, 70 ;,
second: Elwyn, Jos 81. HID. 10 to l. third Time
1.O9L.
Second race sx furlongs)Jm Flood lO4 CThorpe) 10
won; Domingo 100 tW jones'. TO /. second; Marie
Woodlands lO3 driving. TO !. third Time-l1o
Third race Zone and oneeighth mles)-Lerman. III
IT Colvnl 10 3 won The Ironmaster. lO6 (Bergenl
2 10 / second Selika l0l III Willams), TO l. third
Time 1854.
Fourth race Zone mile and seventy yards)-Rooseve.
1o3 a. HID TO I. won; Fayette Belle. 100 o. John
SOM 70 second Orrin Rogers. 1O4 Gergen) 10 to l.
third. Time 4sa4.
Fifth race -four and one-half furlongS-wrle Shan
non los (R sOm IL 10 won. Evidence 100 CThOrpe,
< 10 l. second: Dew Drop 100 Bergen. 10 l. third.
TT, n.sGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE DEFENDER STRETCHES HER NEW
SAILS.

The Defender left her moorings at II o'clock yes
terday morning and took spin eastward from
Mr. Iselins home. at Premium Point, as far as
Captains Island. with the intention OF testing her
new Wilson & SIlsbee sails. which lack of wind
prevented her from stretching on Monday The
wind was blowing a good ten-knot breeze early in
the day, but fell almost TO a dead calm about 2
o'clock preventing another attempt at fair trial
OF the sails The Defender will probably remain
AZ New-Rochele until Friday. Mr. Gselin expressed
himself AS better pleased than ever with the De-
fender but declined 10 venture an opinion as TO
whether or not the new Wilson & Silsbee sails are
Defender will 20 in drydock again before the Cup
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
FACTORIES AND NIyES STA RTING Up

shamokin. Penn. Sept 3-The 5000 employees Of
the Union Coal Company. which operates the Rich
ards Hickory Ridge, Hickory Swamp and Penn
sylvania conieries informed yesterday that
during September the mines will work sixty hours
per week This Is the first time in year that
the company's co.lieries have been operated full
time
Rrdgeton. y J.. Sept 3.-The More-Jonas- More
and Parker Brothers hoOw~are glass factories
went into blast yesterday. The Cumberland Glass
Company put one Of their hollowware factories
into blast to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE VALKYRIE IN DRYDOCK.
SHE WILL REMAIN AT ERIE BASIN TILL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

THE ENGLISH CHALLENGER SHOWS UP WE'LL IN
HER LAST TRIAL SPIN BEFORE THE
INTERNATIONAL. RACES
After a tunlng-up cruise yesterday morning the
English challenger for the America Cup was to"ed
to the Erie Basin drydock
As soon as the crew had finished breakfast the
Earl OF Dunraven and Mr. Kersey went aboard the
Valkyrie. and preparations were completed for the
final trial spin In all probability before the nrst
cup Saturday
Captain Cranheld took the tiller at $40 The anchor
had been got up and breaking out her beautiful jb,
the yacht took the three and a hslf-knot breeze
that was blowing In the Horseshoe and headed out
for the open water outside the Hook where the
wind was blowing a little stronger. She ran at
first before the wind with eased sheets Then she
took in her Jib and set No. ! iib topsaI This
No. topsail Is worthy OF comment. An American
yachtsmen who had never foreign yacht nor
heard OF the Valkyries enormous sail-spread would
have called IL u balloon jib topsail
The valkyrie put about at 1850 o'clock and made
back toward the Sandy Hook Lghtshp. but the
air entirely failed her before she could reach It.
The City OF Bridgeport. her tug, went out TO offer
a tow. The profYered aid was declined and a few
minutes later the yacht caught slant OF wind
which coming from the east. and lay out tow
ard the Scotland Lightship She went along at
slightly better pace the wind frsshened
and veered a little toward the west Shortly after
this the Valkyrie made toward Coney Island with
her boom to port and a club topsall up. Then
yacht was gybed at il:S and headed for Sandy
Hook on a broad reach with the wind abesm "a
yacht doing some OF her best work about
noon. The lib topsail was taken in and the chal-
mainsail ib and club topsail..
Mr. Kelsey said that the valkyrie went in dry.
would remain until Friday afternoon She left the
Horseshoe for the Erie Basin at 2:io p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Washington sept s-The home team dropped two games
20 the Lousvles to-day. The visitors batted Andesons
curves in the game. and the second lost be-
of the wdness OF Boswell and the field work
washngtons. George Meekin the Louisvile's
pitcher, did excellent work In the first inning 0,
second game. Meekin. Hasamaer and Collins made a
brilliant triple play. wonderful catch by Brown
other play worthy OF note. The second
called a, Of the inning on account Of
darkness. Attendance. lao The
FIRST GAME
TN%isy1s .....:::::::.5 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 louisville 81. ErreT.wssh
McDermot. weighing and Spies Umpire-Murray.
SECOND GAME.
washington ...--.....-...-.-.---.0 q:
Basehits- Washington Z Louisville s. Washing
ton .. Batteries Boswell and Mcclure: Meekin and
Warner. umpire-Murray.
Boston Sept 3-The Bostons presented weak team to-
day Tenney Ryan and stvetts being left field.
base and first base respectively in place OF Mccarthy
Lowe and Tucker. who all injured The Cincinnats
batied Stockdale Of the box The Reds won easily
Attendance $50. The
e eGs'2n ii.::::ss S-,5
Basehits-Boston 10 Cincinnati II; Errors-Bo-,on I,
Camel; Rhines and Vaughan Umpire-Emslie.
Philadelphia. Sept. 3-Philaieiphia made It three
straight P;,sburg to-day by better aaround work
The visitors made only three hits on Taylor
innings but in the seventh eighth they punched
five which, with base balls ard an error By Boyle
resulted In five Hart unsteady the
Mailman and Sullivan played brilliantly the field
Attendance. 6.26s. The
Pi misaggnl ...S dSS
sehits-Philadelphia ~. Pittsburs s. Errors-Pha-
delphla g. Pttsburg 4. Batteres-Taylor and Clements
Hart and Mack Umpire-Jevne.
Baltimore. Sept. 3-The champions from ST. Louis
to-day by better around playing. Both pitchers we're
Wild at times but Mcmahon steadied when men were
on bases kept the visitors TALES down by good
pitching Brodie sent five Of Baltimores the
rubber by timely batting The fielding Of both teams
sharp The double play Of Kelley and Jennings
was a feature. Attendance. 900. The
St Louis. D " y y O-3
Basehits-Baitimore 10 st. Louis o. Errors-Batmore
l. ST. Louis Batteries-McMahon and Robinson Brett
ensten and often. Umpire-Hurst.
At Roches,er-Bunao .. Providence 4.
At Bunalo-springheld I. Rochester =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WINNERS IN CENTRAL PARK DOUBLES.

The Central Park players continued their tourna-
ment In mems doubles yesterday afternoon. sui
Ivan and Barnes won. The scores;
Mems doubles semi final round-iiur'z and schwartz
(srraichD and handler hfte-n by default
Final round sullivan ana barnes o"e '"rh'N-h'e Deaf
Hurt and schwartz tscrntch), - g
Consolation preliminary ruundl-Horne and Mahonsy
heat Ring and Mullahly 81. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
THE CABANNE-TITUS-M SUSPEN-
SIONS.
TWO OF THEM 60 TO SEE GrDEoN-THE SOUTH
BROOKLYN wHEELMEN DOING wEIL-oTIER

TWO OF THEM GO TO SEE GIDEoN-THE SOUTH
BROOKLYN wHEELMEN DOING wErI~oTHER
NOTES AND COMMENTS
The suspension OF Cabanne and Titus following
that OF Sanger has taken from the Spaldng team
all OF its stars The suspension OF Cabanne, Titus
and Murphy pending an investigation over alleged
jockeying In a race In ST. Louis. has caused much
talk among wheelmen. L. d. Cabanne ana r. j.
Titus arrived In the city yesterday, and. after
consultation with their employer. A. G. Spaldng.
they left for Philadelphia. to pead their case with
George D. Gideon the chairman OF the Racing
Board OF the l.. A. ". Both men deny most en-
phatically that they arranged any races win Mur-
ply at St Louis Cabanne and Titus are DESTROYS
OF starting for the rich prizes at Springfield on
September 10. II and u, and they want to get ,oa
also alleged interviews held with him IN the west
and he says that 1t was his brother VINO ala the
talking.
The enterprisng South Brooklyn wheelman Is
coming the front and the club on Prospect PARK
Heights promises TO be heard from hereafter. Be-
sides capturing the Tatum road race on Monday
Hedstrorn a member OF the club captured he one
pa if OF members Of the club Started on the y NJ
C. 4. century TO Patchogue ana return on
club t, gets the banquet lamp offered BY the
Y. VI. c. A.
in this city which has Of the largest member
ship lists Of wheeling IN fns be be
IN a Few days. and a thorough investigation will be
made.
The Century Wheelmen had delightful outing
and club run to Copake Lake on Monday. ne
party arrived in the city early yesterday morning
Some excellent sport is promised at the fall State
meet AZ Buffalo on Thursday and Friday Iheii
the wheelmen will go 10 Springfield, where some Oh
the best racing OF the year Is promised - 1,.-
4 series OF night races were inaugurated at lam
field y J. last night. Innumeraole electric hsnIs
were placed about the track Cycie racing y u1
gerous enough in the daytime anu th's i"'o'"'''
IS not likely 10 be popular
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF Americala,
Wheelmen may obtain full printed lniorina'io o Anu
blanks by sending name and address 10 INC OSN""S
Editor New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
O1TACK WINS THE BREEDERS STAKES

London. Sept. 3.-The second Champion Breeders
Biennial Foal Stakes. OF 1000 sovereigns added 10
a sweepstakes OF 10 sovereigns each for starters
only. for two-year-olds the nominator OF the
winner TO receive 200 soveregns and the and
nomirator OF the second each receive 30 SOW
ereigns out OF the stakes. five furlongs, run
at the Derby summer meeting to-day and
won by Mr.. Chapllns chestnut fliy the Quack. by
T,riar's Balsam dam by Calopin-Mother Superior
Mr. DAYS brown colt by Athellng-Hasty Girl
tvas second and the Duke OF POrtlands chestnut
flly Eisteddfod, by Petrarch-Modevena, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
PrTrZELS BODY INITIATED AGAIN.

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-The supposed body OF Benja-
min Petzei. whom IL. II. Holmes IL alleged to have
murdered, and which exhumed In the Mechan-
ics' Cemetery last Saturday. and decapitated for
identification by means 81 the teeth. was again dis
Inferred to-day BY the Coroner's physicians. \
bone taken from lex OF the corpse but for
what purpose could not be learned The body was
then buried again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RIFLE MATCHES AT SEA GIRT.

THE ENGINEERING CORPS MARkSMbN WIN ihr'
INTERSTATE MATCH.
Sea Grit " J.. Sept 3-Rihes were cracking "
su,risa his morning and only the failing lights
this evening put an end to the ceaseiess firing on
the range where the experts Of the country were
trying their skill with the rifles. There was
strong south wind blowing across the range tnrousa
nT and while IL did not cease for any time, II
rose and fell at irregular Intervals ana frade Ile
ali a. Known distances OF 200 and 900 yards To-
r a., there will be running firing Inc inter.
n,o, Team match was finished to-day on the 200
I'D 5slvard ranges The total scores were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Plymouth. Sept. 3.--In the port OF Plymouth
Royal Regatta. to-day the Niagara. the Isolde and
the Inyoni took part In for yachts exceeding
IS and not exceeding 81 rating The first prize was
Els and the second Is. The course was out the
Eastern Channel, around the Newstone and Dray
stone buoys three times around. distance OF
thirty miles. The wind was east northeast The
race won by the Niagara. The Inyoni did not
dnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

with guests last III IT.
ALBEMARLE.
W. ". Pritchard & wife.
Glasgow. Scotland.
c. r. Collins q wife. Phila-
delphia.
II. T. Douglas. Baltimore.
:. W. Hun. Baltimore.
II. Tucker. keOkuk. Ia
NJ. S. Pavey. Washington.
|. II. Simpson s. wife. Bos-
F. X. Taylor. London.
|. W. Schomp. Omaha.
e. Loverig. Boston.
T. b. Perry & wife. Buenos
Ayres.
BRUNSWICK.
F. de Surgeloose. Antwerp.
Mrs. !. &. kead. Antwerp.
Captain Fitzgerald, London.
II. Pearson. London. Eng
land.
G.. II. Holmes. Flint. Mich.
II. =. Herbert. Hampstead.
l.. |.
W. NJ. Curtis q wife. Win
ston. y. c.
EVERETT.
A. ". Burrell g. family
Oakland. Cal.
d. ". Robertson & VIE
Bradford. Penn
d. f. Jones & wife. Min
neapolis.
r. II. Chase. Providence.
A. McMurtur a wife. st.
Louis.
J. IS. Leonard & wife.
Washington.
Miss Leonard. Washington.
+. :. F.aston & wife. KEN
mond. Va.
r. II. King. Chicago.
GUSEY.
G. u. Rogers. Mexico. 80.
J. J. Jordan & wife. Scran
ton.
C. 9. Richie & wife. Louis
vile.
J. y. Ward. Peoria.
T. i. Pearse. springfield.
Mass
a. J. McDuree. chicago.
II. y. Page. Norfolk. Va.
]. @. Day. Derby. Conn.
W. A. HoibrOok. West Point.
GRAND UNION.
ID. Miller. Philadelphia.
A. =. Beach. Troy.
+. T. Bartlett, Cincinnati
The Rev. T. NJ. Walter.
Baltimore.
-. II. Rowan. Winnipeg.
y. :. Bell. Philadelphia.
J. Il. Rugler. Boston.
A. Sh-nsrd. Detroit
J. D. Dick. Saratoga.
GRAND.
r. T. Scarborough. Balii-
more.
c. NJ. Phillips. Macon. Ga.
X. r.. kils.n. ST. Louis.
Dr. +. ". Hendley. C1ncin-
natl
!. =. Mackenzie. Chicago.
Mrs : Jones scranton.
]. I. RYAN. Buffalo.
NJ. c Tully 4 wife. Cleve-
land.
X. r. Cammsck. 81. Louis.
Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Wash
ingtOn.
HOFFMAN.
W. T. Shackl-ford 4 wife.
baltimore.
r.. u. Du Val 4 wife. Balu-
more.
:. VI. L~mont. Louisville.
X. l.. Jones. saginaw. Mich
q. y, Lewis. Buffalo.
A. GodchauN. New Orleans.
J. Med. Taylor. Halifax
]. =. Carr. North Carolina.
+. y. Douglas. savannah.
d. f.. Porter. Pittsburg.
HOLLAND.
q. \. Armour. Chicago.
Mrs. Armour and family.
chicago.
A. V. Armour. Chicago.
u. J. Drummond. So. Louis.
W. =. Parry & wife. Phila
delphin.
X. e. k~nent. -. Louis
II. Stoddard. Haven.