davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
SELMA'S REVIVAL
Has Proven a Great SuccesS-Closes Tonight, A Secret Conference of PopuliSts.
 Goodwyn for Governor

Selma, June 29.-(Special Correspond ence.)-The great Wharton-Barron meet ing will close tomorrow night. As the end of the meeting has drawn nearer the crowds have grown larger. All through this week the congregations at the taber naele have numbered from 2500 to 5000.
 Professor Bush, the singer, left this morning for Charlotte, N. C., to join Dr. Barron. who has started meeting thare, Two thousand people took him by the hand and bid him goodbye at the close of the service last night
 This morning Dr. Wharton conducted a delightful childrens service. Several hundred children were present. Tomor- row morning at II pr. Wharton will preach at the First Presbyterian church. At in the evening he will preach to men only in the same church. His subject will be "The Strange Woman" No la- dies or boys will be admitted Tomor- row night a grand farewell service win be held
 Quite a number of populltes and re- publican politicians were seen about the streets this morning, and it was learned that they had come in from the country in response to a call issued by Goodwin and Bowman for a conference of the leaders of the party. They were all in blisSful ignorance of the object of the conference. At Il o'clock Bowman and Aldrich arrived and the conference was in session several hours in a private par Tor on the second floor of the Hotel Al bert. The object of the conference was to feel the pulse of the republican and populte forces on the question of placing Goodwyn in the race for governor next year in the place of Kolb. The confer ence was success. Kolb's friends have lost faith in him, and are anxious to try another horse.
 MT. A. c. Love. residing near Burns vile, brought a curiosity to town this morning, and it is now on exhibition at Lockhart's drug store, on Water street. It is a scorpin 10 inches long, petrified or preserved in honey. It is perfect in form and color. MT. Love robbed a tree in the woods near his home few days ago and found the scorpion embedded in the honey. It has been suggested that the scorpion be sent to the Smithsonian institute at Washington.
 This morning, when MT w. D. Dorch. who resides at Martins station. got out of bed he fell to the floor. A negro boy who waits on him helped him back on the bed and it was found that his entire left side was paralyzed. It is supposed that the stroke came on him during tho night He was a robust healthy man of AZ, and it is hoped he will recover the nse of his limbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

chester. Tenn. are visiting Mrs. Reedus Steele.
 M. R. Murray and c. H. Anderson went to Marshall county this week on g visit to their families who are spending the summer there with relatives.
 Miss Sallie Sydnor returned to her home in Virginia this week after a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. H. Moseley, at the Hunts Ville hotel. Miss Sydnor made many friends during her stay in the city and her return will be great pleasure to them.
 Miss Matte B. Bowling of ClarlSsville, Tenn. is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. F. Sugg. at the Huntsville hotel, and went to Scottsboro Friday to spend couple of days with her friends there.
 Mrs. A. J. Brooks of Indianapolis, Ind. was in the city the past week visiting her son. Dr. O. J. Brooks
 Chief Justice R. c. Brickell of the su- preme court of Alabama, with his fam fly, has arrived at the Huntsville hotel to spend their vacation in their old home, where their many friends warmly wei come them.
 Miss Patti Wesfmoreland of Athens, Ala. is visiting her cousin, Miss Madge Lane.
 Mrs. John Boyd is visiting Mrs. Joseph Levy of Chattanooga.
 Mrs. N. o. Wallace and baby are over from Fayetteville visiting the family of her father, R. l.. Fully.
 Henry Scruggs has been down from Nashville on visit to relatives in his boyhood home. H
 Mrs. A. c. Demasters has returned from a visit to Chattanooga friends.
 Mrs. J Ivo Morrison and little daughter have gone to Vanceburg. Ky, on visit to relatives.
 Col. R. B. Rhett returned this week from TuslSaloosa, where he attended, as trustee, the commencement exercises of the university.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Ladies' Shirt Waists Mon- day. CAHEEN' 5.
A COWARDLY CRIME,
Deadly Vengeance of One Negro on Another at Montgomery-His Head Almost
 Entirely Shot Away

Montgomery June 29.-(SpeclalO-To- night about o'clock on Louisville and Nashville locomotive standing on the engine track at the yards Jim Ratliff. colored employee was in the engine knocking the fire out of the box, when an unknown person slipped up to the en- zine and shot Ratliff in the head, killing him instantly. His body fell into the ten der and when fished out it was found that half of his head had been blown off
 Acting Coroner Stokes was summoned and at once empaneled jury. The evi- dence was to the effect that Ratliff had had some trouble with a negro named Jasper Jones last week, who threatened vengeance, and the supposition is that Jones committed the murder
 The verdict of the coroner's jury was to the effect that Ratliff came to his death at the hands of Jones. The police are making an effort to capture the mur- derer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Monday, big line Ladies' Shirt Waists. CAHEEN'S.
WEDDING BELLS AT HUNTSVILLE.
Movements of Prominent Citizens and Visitors
 to the North Alabama City.

to the North Alabama City,
 Huntsville, June 29.-(Special Core snondence.)- .)-Tuesday evening at the par sonage of the First Methodist church the pastor, Rev. L. c. Branscomb, perform ing the ceremony, MT. ". J. Bennett was married to Miss Josie Hacker. The we'd ding was a very quiet one and only a few friends were present. The groom is the well known manager of the Nam moth Livery stables, and the handsome bride is a young lady of lovely char acter and their many friends wish them every happiness and success life can give.
 sEarly Wednesday morning MT. Elm melt Woodroof was married to Miss Ida McCravy at the residence of Mrs. Lloyds. on Jefferson street, Rev l.. c. Brans- comb performing the ceremony.
 Lawrence B. Sheffey of this city and J. D. Dean of Hillsboro. Ala, have formed a coal, coke and wood company and will have their office with C. H Hal sey at his grocery house on Washington street They have purchased the busi- ness of MT Halsey in that line.
 w. R. VanValkenburg was in Bir- mingham this week on business.
 Sidney Schiffman has returned from Cincinnati, where he has been attending school.
 Misses Lucille Lane and Elose Terry of Birmingham are visiting Miss Eileen O'Neal.
 J. B. Bills and family of Bonham. Tex. are on visit to the family of William Orgain. Mills street.
 Rev L. c. Branscomb. c. H. Gilbert, Clarence Ware, and Misses Helen Gill; Ella Ware, Florence Hardy Bessie Craw- ford, Laura Davis and Burritt Teeedy are attending the Epworth league at Chattanooga.
 R. J. Wilsor and wife of Tuscumbia were visiting in the city this week, guests of McGee's hotel.
 Mrs. R. L. McCalley of Anniston is vis- iting the family of Dr w. P. Hooper
 Mrs. R. B. Rhett is visiting relatives in Knoxville.
 MT. Macgrane Cox. a prominent law yer of New York city, is on visit to his parents and family.
 Mrs. Isadore Wind has returned from visit to relatives at Rome, Ga, accom- panied by her sister. Miss R. Cohen.
 R. J. Lowe. Esq, of Birmingham, with Thomas G. Hewlett, was in the city this week on professional business.
 Miss Katie Mastin has returned from visit to relatives in St. Louis.
 Misses Ethel and Cleo Pearson of Man.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in ieav- ening power as fhe Royal Buy Ladies' Shirt Waists at Caheen's.
A Grand Rally.

The Epworth leagues of Alabama, Ar kansas and Tennessee will hold grand rally in the First Methodist church, south, on Monday evening, July 1 This will be upon the return from the inter- national conference held in Chattanoo- ga Tenn, on June 27 and 30, inclusive, and many enthusiastic leaguers are ex- pected to be present from the three states mentioned above.
 special programme has been ar ranged by the local league and all ex- pect to spend a pleasant evening in our city.
 All are cordially invited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
For all picnic lunches go to Jno. Fox's Sons.
 Third ave. and 18th St. Ice cold lager at Beer Payil- ion, Lakeview. o-23-tf
ANNlSTON ITEMS.
Ground Broken for New Block "A Falling Off
 in Tax Receipts.


 in Tax Receipts
 Anniston, June 29.-(Special) )-Ground was broken this morning for the erection of two-story brick and stone building on the east side of Noble street, between Tenth and Eleventh, and just south of the Bank of Anniston for MT. J. J. Will lett. 1t will contain two store rooms on the first floor and several offices on the second.
 Owing to the facts that the city board of equalization recently greatly reduced the assessed values of taxable real estate and that the state constitution will not allow the city council to levy tax of more than 1s of per cent, Anniston's in- come for the budget year beginning July 1 will be only a little over $f0.000, as against $50,000 for the year just closing, or a falling off Of nearly s10,000.
 Mrs J D. Leak and daughter. Miss Alice Leak, who have been visiting Mrs, A. B. Johnson, returned to their home in Birmingham this morning. Hon. w J. Sanford of Opelika spent the morning in Anniston.
 Capt. A. P. Agee has gone to Talladega to spend Sunday. Misses Alta and Edith McMillan have returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Rome.
 Music at Hast Lake five nights a week for dances by. Montana Bros Il ian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

dead In the Great lrlal Sldkes ioi 2-year-olds Handspring went to the post an odds-on favorite. The favorite went to the front shortly after the flag fells made all the running and won with but slight urging by a length and a half Applegate. his rival beat Formal four lengths for the place. In the Sheepshead Bay handicap Domino was the favorlte and Dorain second choice. Domino N on without any apparent effort in the fast time of Al 1-5, and is fast regaining his lost laurels. Summarizes
 First race, five furlongs-Tenderness 1o5 (Penn), to 1. won; Fallen Water second, Sebastian third. Time, TOP 1-5. Fallen Water was disqualified. Sebastian was placed second, and Yankee Doodle third.
 Second race, one mile-Emma C., TOT CTaraD, to l. won; Hazleton second The Swain third Time, l I3 2-5.
 Third race the Great Trial stakes, fu- turity course-Handspring, 1lS (Griilin), 9 to 10 won; Appegate second, Formal third. Time, 10 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Sheepshead Bay han dicap, one mile-Domino. 127 (faraD, to D. won; Dorian second, Sir Walter third. Time, 1:41 l-5.
 Fifth race. one mile and one furlong- Mirage, S2 (Iirsch), 4 to l, won; Chis- wick second, Mendcant third Time 1:57
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Hugh Penny, 133 (McCafferty), l to ?, won; Drum Ma jor second, Romping Girl third. Time, 1l5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
BASEBALL.
National Learlle Standing.
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. June 2a.-The game today was virtually a walk-over for the home team, they securing no less than twenty-one hits off Burrell, The latter was also very wild and whenever he sue ceeded in getting the ball over the plate the Nashville players hit it hard Score:
 R H D Nashville ..6 Il 8 0 0 1 3-23 21 l Memphis. ......o 0001 l 0-S 3 Batteries-Moran and Frost; Burrell, O'Meara end Flaherty. Umpire-Cline.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
A fresh assortment of i'm ported specialties at
 JNO. FOX'S SONS.
Defender Christened.

Bristol, R. l., June 29-The Defender, the handsomest yacht anoat, was launeh- ed at 12:55 this afternoon. It was the best launch ever held here, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of peo- pie, together with a large fleet of yachts As the Defender started from the ways she was duly christened by Mrs. Izelin. The weather was ideal for the occasion, and the water smooth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

Montgomery, June 29.-(special)-T game of ball at the park this afternoon between the Commerce Street Selects and the T. P. A. for the benefit of the infirmary, resulted in a victory for the Selects by the score of 20 to 8. The gate receipts attained a handsome figure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Music at East Lake. s-so.tf
Drought Home on a Litter.


 Montgomery, June 29.-(Special.)-Pri- vate Mat Stokes of the Montgomery Mounted Rifles. who sustained serious Injuries while the governors review was in progress Friday evening, by his horse failing on him, was brought home on litter tonight. His injuries consist prin- cipally of bruises and he will not be long disabled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
CAMP CLARK IS NO MORE.
Soldier Boys Returning Home-Ihe CoIored
 Troops Next In Order.

Troops Next In Order.
 Montgomery June 29.-(Special)G Coy ernor Oates and staff returned tonight at 9 o'clock from Camp Clark. The govern or expressed himself as delighted with the enca mpment in every respect.
 No official action was taken today in regard to redistricting the troops, and it is not probable that the plans suggested will ever be put into execution.
 Camp was broken at o'clock tonight The special train bearing the Montgom- cry and Birmingham battalions came through at l o'clock. The colored troops go into camp on Monday, and Adjutant- General Jones and Lieutenant Jones will remain in Mobile and take charge of She camp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

The Geo. Passe Go. will com mence a July Clearance sale of all summer goods tomor- row. No reasonable offer will be refused, so if you want bargains don't fail to be on hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Oakley Results.

Oakley, O., June 29.-An immense crowd attended the races here today The Country Club stakes. worth $2O0O to the winner was only gallop for Henry of Navarro. The second race was de- clared off and the first split. Weather warm. Summaries:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- War Song, 105 (R. Isom), 4 to 1, won; Willie Louise second, Kirk third. Time 0:56.
 Second race, four and one-half furlongs -Cochiz, 10S (Chorn) 1 to 5, won Belle Isle second, Commissioner Frank third. Time, 056%.
 Third race five furlongs-Frontier, 1OS (Chorn). even, won; Damocles second, Hecla third Time, log.
 Fourth race. the County Club stakes. value to winner $2000, mile and one eighth-Henry of Navarro. 125 (Perkins) to D. won; Lehman second Chant third Time, 155ls.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, sellng-Bob Nicely, 97 (Ii. Isom). to 1, won; Spring. vale second Sir Rell third. Time, 1:15M.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Stuart 97 CT, Williams) to l, won Santa Maria sec ond, Candor third. Time, 1:15A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
When at LakeVieW do not fail to visit the Beer Pavilion. G-p2-ff
Six Killed.
6-23-tf

St. Louis, Mo. June 29.-A special from Zacatecas, Mex, says that a premature explosion occurred Thursday in a blast that was being made in mine near Co., lutlan. resulting in the killing of six min CTS and injury of several others. Men are crowded about the spot where the explosion occurred. The bodies of those killed were terribly mangled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Re-Eleoted to inc House.

London. June 29.-Rt. Hon. Geolge Goshen. appointed first lord of the ad- miralty by Lord Salisbury in the latter's new ministry, has been reelected mem be of the house of commons for St. Georges. Hanover square.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First 4-2I.tf
Hibernians Meet Today.

There will be a special meeting of di- vision No 2. Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. at Bricklayers' hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. to hear the final report of the committee of arrangements on the Fourth of July picnic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
BLOOD
AN INFANT GAN TAKE IT.

Contains neither potashnor mer- cur, butt the essential blood puri- lying and hcaltllrestoring princi- pies of medicinalrootsan herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
PERFECT
A HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliousness, malaria, yellow jaun- dice, skin eruptions. pimples and all tlcod diseases we can conscientously recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
At Evansville.

Evansville, Ind. June 29.-Briggs and Fifield were too much for the Evans- vile batters this afternoon. while the vis- itors touched Mcfarland in lively man ner. About 800 people witnessed the game. Score.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Ice cold lager at Beer Pavil- ion, LakeVieW. 6-2s-tf
VITAL STATISTICS

Of the City of Birmingham for the Month of
 May, 1895. Whole number of deaths, 20; whites. 9; colored 20.
 Death rate per 1000 for whole, 9.S; white. AT; colored, 20. Tuberculosis caused more deaths dur ing the month than any other one dis ease.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
At Atlanta

Atlanta. Ga, June 29.-Atlanta out played Montgomery at every point to- day. Clausen pitched a good game, but received miserable support at critical stages. Three-baggers by Delehanty and Knowles in the fifth and a base on balls gave the home team three runs and the game. Score:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
For a GoodCanse.

Chattanooga ...1 O2O100 4- 8 12
 New Orleans. 70 0 0 0 00 2- 6
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Chattanooga

Chattanooga, June 29.-Chattanooga took the third game from New Orleans by a score of to 6. No brilliant playing was witnessed. Score:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
Begin your July account with Jno. Fox's Sons, leaders in the grocery line.
 Third Ave. and 18th St.
Camp Hnrdee. U. 0. V.

The annual meeting for the closing up of the business of the camp for the year and for the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held in Erswells hall on the 4th day of July, at o'clock in the morning.
 This is the regular monthly meeting of the camp. Please attend.
 R. D. JOHNSTON, Commander.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

Atlanta ........0 O2OSo Is 1 Montgomery .....1 0 1 0 0-4 D
 Batteries-Wood and Armstrong; Clau- sen and Rappold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

Evansville ....12 2S0 00 0-7 2 Little Rock ......0 0 0 0 0 Is b
 Batteries-McFa rland and Field; Briggs and Fifeld and Mic. Umpire Crisp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
ON THE TURF.
Sheepshead Bay Races.

HEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, June 29.-A very large crowd visited the track today, the principal attrac- tions on the card being the Great Trial stakes and the Sheepshead Bay handicap. The weather was delight fully cool, but the track in places was
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30

and schriver. Game called on account of rain)
 At Philadelphia H E Philadelphia .. 2 1-13 IT 4 Boston ... .... 0 0 0 0 o 1-6 o
 Batteries-raylor and Clements; Stiv- etts and Ganzel.
 At Baltimore RHE Baltimore ..... 0 4 10 2 *-9 15 1 Washington .. .. 0 O % 0 0 0 1-1 8
 Batteries--Hemming and Robnson; Mercer, Mularkey and Mcclure.
 At Pittsburg-- Il E Pttsburg ........ 50 1 8 1 1 s-15 II ? St. Louis ...... 3. 20 0 O. 8 10 2
 Batteries-Gardner and Merritt; Brett enstein, Kissenger and Miller (Game called to allow St. Louis to catch train.)
 At CIeveland- II 10 Cincinnati ..... O,2101122 s-9 Il 3 Louisville ....... OOOoS 2-S 10 '
 Batteries-Dwyer. Parrott and Mur- phy and Vaughn; Weyhing and Spies.
 At Cleveland F Cleveland ...,.. O24OOo o"-7 1 Chicago ..... 0 1 o 70 0-3 3
 Batteries-Cuppy and Trimmer; Grif- filth, Hutchison and Kittredge.
 Ladies' Shirt Waists Mon- day. CAHEEN'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-30
National League.

At Brooklyn- R IT D Brooklyn ..... 1oOOO1O 8 3 New York...... ? TOO 0 *-2 5 3
 Batteries-Kennedy and Daily; Clark and Schriver Game called on account of rain)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Willapa is due from Alaska
on Thursday.
Steamer Aiki is due from Alaska this
morning and viii return on Friday.
Steamer Idaho Wrought in 600 sacks OF
potatoes from WILDLY island last night.
Yesterday was cleanup day for the
steamer Monticello at her berth at the
city dock.
Steamer Skagit Chief brought in 800
bales of hops yesterday morning to Ar
lington dock.
Steamer Resale WIFI take out about
twenty-five tons of general merchandise
for Victoria tonight.
Steamer Farallon leaves San Francisco
this morning for this port and viii arrive
some time on Saturday.
Steamer Skarit Chief will take out
thirty tons of general merchandise from
Arlington dock 10 Tacoma today.
Steamer Cricket lost her morning trip
yesterday on account Of the packing be-
Ing blown out OF her staffing box.
Steamer Queen viii be AZ the hunkers
today taking on a cargo OF coal for san
Francisco, ana viii leave Thursday morn
ms.
Revenue cutter Grant arrived in port
yesterday afternoon from Port Towns
end and anchored TO one of the city's
buoys IN the harbor
Captain Harry Lott for a number Of
years master Of the steamer EvangeI. of
the Straits Steamship Company. has
severed his connection with the company.
Schooner Challenger arrived In mort
late last night from san Francivca' ia
tow OF the tug Magic with ninety-six tons
OF general merchaudise. A large portion
neins powder for Schwabacher & &C.
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

The steamer waila Waiia, which left
San Franci<co Monday. has me following
passengers: For Seatfie-Minnie Bouyser,
Mrs Hail. Mrs. Craig. Mrs Ramsay.
Maud De Caph, Mrs r. l. Cooper. Mrs.
Wood. Mrs. Aaginnss. Mrs. Benson. Mrs
Abraham. Dir. A r. Cohb. Mrs. T. III.
fseree. A. Spauiding. J. u. Rodd. Mrs J.
NJ. Scsamitz Airs. j. s. Adams. Bertha
Adams. s. Borrsn. William Patterson. j.
Dali. r. Murray. J. ID. Poole. q. Gerissae,
j. Burke. Mrs. j. Burke. Mrs Davis, Mrs
Harlow. Mrs. s. u. Hathaway. Airs. l. J.
Evans. Mrs. Wilson. j. Smith. a. fHz-
patrick. Mrs. IL Berrar. A. Mcdonald
Mrs. Towle, Mrs. NJ. K. Aekley. Miss Nj
Eastman. j. III. Siroop and wife, Mass
Weiss. Mrs. c. G. Turner. X. j. Jackson.
NJ l. Cavanaugh. Winfield kanonse. j.
Nj. Smith. Miss T.. Meydscks. Mrs Ia
mack. Mrs Dodds. Peter Olsen. L. r. NC
Donald. Miss Il. l.. Wilmington, Thomas
Latham, Joseph Murray. W. F. Buhtz.
Mrs. E. Leonard, Mrs. III. f. Woods, III.
t.. Woods. c. J. Baker. Ars. Reaper. Mrs
Gregory. Miss Silcory, r. W. GOODWIN,
+. f. Fairbanks. DIR. Bryan, Mrs. a. c.
Lutz. Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs! Bailey. W. X.
Taylor. "A Gendron. George Ellis. j. j.
Barry, T. p. Arata. A c. Aathieson. j.
Welsh. Il. j. Smith, j. Smith. +. Johnson,
]. Butterman. A. r. Johnson, c. Pollock,
III. H. Pratt. ]. j. Tobin and wife. James
DVsdIt. AllAIc44t j. w titAtli4Sf
+. Vale. wife and three children. J. N
Halteman. E. ~. Thorn. j. Malone,
Charles Clancy. J. p. Pergman. G..
Fletcher, j. A. Cakes. Z. c. Evans, j.
Wilton. G. Miller.
For Tacoma-c y. Sandahi, George Hen
derson. I. Levy. wife and daughter. Mrs.
A. l.. Draee, Mrs. Looney, Miss Iooney.
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Murphy +. I. steele,
Mrs. G. J. Hood. Mrs. a c. Young. {. Ill.
Morgan and wife. r. r. Barclay. Mrs. NJ.
A. Plante. Arthur Lille. Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Hedrick. Mrs. A. Someryiile, Mrs.
r. a Deunzel. Miss Dcunaei. James
Gowdy. Henry Japtok, Mrs. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Swan. Alice Skurgen. Mrs. Nj. A.
Miles. Mrs. r. A. Price.
For Xicteria-Mrs. Eassett, Mrs. Ar6er-
son. Mrs. Partsck. r. -. Bassstt. Mrs. j.
=. Gordon. Miss w. Weix, Mrs Marvin.
Miss Brown, Miss Y. Daiber. Mrs Valley.
Mrs. Kingsbury Mrs. Manchester. r. @.
Scofield. J. Fl. Gerder, Miss NJ. Edwards.
J. II Work III. L. S. Watkinson. j. b.
Gordon, Mrs. St Jean, Mrs. William
Sutherland. A Anderson, Ernest St Jean.
William Sutherland. +. Hudson. t. L..
Smith, Henry Strauss. c. f. Burbank,
Henry Sheldon. Michael Brady.
For Juneau-H. Fl. Hicks. o. G. Per
kins c. r. Brown. George Thompson, j..
r. Gillette H. G. Bassiem. Nick 0'tfad-
oviteh. Ed Graham. II. I. Lewis. j.
Tenneil
For Port Townsend-Mlss Eisenbeis.
Miss Lang, Mrs. Easenbeis, Mrs. Lsng.
d VI Reed and wife. II. j. Desmond, Mrs.
Haggett, Mrs. Haden. Mrs. Mellon, Mrs.
w Joseph Mrs r. l.. Jacobs.