davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

l. 60 acres of land situated between
lands of Chelette and st. Andre, for
merly the property OF Francois Ra-
phacl.
?. 100 acres of land. being the FL of
SWi and FL Of 81 OF SWt Sec. "a, L. z,
R9,
3. 40.acres, being the SW4 of SET
Sec. &c, T. ~, X. :.
4. 20 acres on Little River, between
lands of Brossett and Norris.
). One-half of 160 acres. being the
NWt,ofsSEf. SWi of NEt, Et ef NE4,
and SWi See 81, Il. 8. X. 0.
6. so acres, being NWt of SWt See
36. r. 8, Il. 10.
Z. so acres in Section 0. T. Z, X. z,
bounded North and East by Lake Ac-
case, South by Provencal Bayou and
West by lands of J. a. Carroll.
g. 26t acres of land on Little River
between lands OF Derousseau and Car
roll.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
REDUCED FARE
To the Alexandria Convention

The Texas e Pacific Railway has
made the following rates to Alex
andria on account of the Peoples
party State Convention, to be
held there January sth.
One and one-third fare for round
trip from all points within 76 miles
Of Alexandria, $500 for round
trip from all points between 76 and
100 miles, and one fare for round
trip from all points more than 100
miles of Alexandria.
Tickets. will be on sale January
9th, 7th and Sth, good for return
to January 18th.
Connecting roads will doubtless
do the same.
Delegates will ask their local
agents for round trip tickets at the
above rates.
A. B. BOOTH.
Chairman, State Cen. Com.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

o. 300 acres iofsland. being the un-
divided quarter interest in the Fredieu
plantation .on Old river.
10. Half interest in 60.4l arpents on
Cane river. bounded above yrlands of
Marie Pauline Rocques, and below by
lands of Marie Liscelle Rocques, in the
rear by Francois Raphael. - ~
IL. 520.36 acres known rs the Ste
phens tract on Bayou Seine.
Il. 20 acres of land in the Parish of
Natchitoches, sabout 81 miles North
west of this city, near Camp Salubrity.
13. Quarter interest In 5s2.65 acres
on Horsehead Bayou, near Cloutierville
and described as Sec 40. T. 3, X, O, w.
Il. 80 acres noar Spanish Lake, des-
ignated rs Lot 6. of Section 25, and
Lot OF See. 81. I. 10, X. 3.
10. Six lots in Springville, being
Lots. II, Is, IA, 10, 81 and %
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

The Picayune, a goldbug organ,
says the platform adopted by the
Shreveport convention is very sat-
isfactory to the goldbugs. 1t is
also rery satisfactory to Blanchard,
Cunningham, and all those fellows
who were ''jnst dying" 10 have free
silver inside the party.
Got the counting machine pledg-
ed to their reelection, and that's
free silver enough for them they
are in Washington and New Or
leans now, no doubt laughing over
the way they hoodwinked the six
teen-to- oners, and tied them on the
tails of their respective kites, last
summer resolutions to the contra
ry, Notwithstanding.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Democratic Prophets.

The Democratic papers and pol
iticians have been busy ever since
their Shreveport pow WOW, fixing
up ticket for their so-called Pop
ullst- Republican fusion.
With all gravity they have as
sured the country that such n COM
bination did exist, that it would
name Senator Henry Mccall, of
Ascension, as its choice for Gov
ernor, and that he would accept
same and make the race.
Unfortunately for their standing
as prophets or sensible politicians,
Senator Mccall knocked the stuff
fng out of their ''straw man" by
declaring that he never at any time
had any notion of running for Gov
ernor, and that the sugar planters
would probably put out ticket Of
their own.
Should the Democrats lose this
hobby of ''Populist-Republican flu
sion, they will be sorely pressed
for argument to defend their own
corrupt combine that smells to
Heaven of its innate wickedness.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
TFLc Bemocrct,c Ticket.

Daily Capital Item.
The Shreveport convention has
met, acted and adjourned. What
it did everybody knows and is
about what everybody expected af-
ter the tricksters succeeded in get
ting ex Gov. McEnery to kick the
stuling out Of the boom his friends
had started for him.
The head of the ticket is a gen
tleman who came into his present
term under very peculiar circum-
stances, but as he is now the undis-
puted choice of a State convention
assembled in the name and under
auspices Of the democratic party
machinery, the Item will not trcss-
pess upon the time of the reader,
but will state that the nominee
Hon. NJ. J. Fostcr-says that he
will try and have the ''crows"
served as tender as possible to
those who may pass uptheir plates,
SO that the chewing will not be any
more disagreeable than is usual
on such occasions.
Col. "Bob" Snyder is Gov. Fos-
tiers running mate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor. Bob" has the reputation
of being pretty clever fellow and
able to hold his own at all seasons
of the year.
Capt. "Billy" Heard has been
again selected for his present posi-
ton as Auditor of Public Accounts.
He is clever and has made a good,
conscientious official.
For Treasurer, Mr.. j. A. Four
net, of St. Martin, was selected
Mr.. Fournet is typical creole
gentleman and the soul of honor.
Should the lot fall to him to fill
the Office it will be faithfully done.
Gen. NJ. j. Cunningham, who
has will Of his own when he gets
bis Irish up, has been named again
for Attorney General.
For Secretary of State, Mr..
John T. Michel, worthy young
democrat of Orleans, has been
named.
Mr.. j. V. Calhoun, likewise
from New Orleans, captured the
nomination for Superintendent of
Education. Mr.. Calhoun is said
to be familiar with the needs of
our educational interests and it is
believed he will inaugurate i'm
provements and reforms that will
greatly advance that cause in our
State.
As a whole, provided no better
ticket can be found, the State could
drift along four years tolerably
safe with these gentlemen in Office.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
That Combine,

We asked prominent minister
one day this week what he thought
of the Foster-Fitzpatrick combine
since the Shreveport convention.
His reply was that he thought 1t
went fnrther than a combine; that
it was an unlawful marriage con-
tract, and that the Shreveport tick
ct was the bastard result thereof.
Those who doubt the unholy al
lance are among those who don't
want to see-the blindest of men.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Sewing Wanted.
Sewing Wanted.
Fashionable Dressmaker. Chill
dren's clothing a speciality.
LOUISE TESSIER.
Dec ct.

Mr.. Adolph L'herisson announ
ces his name elsewhere in this issue
for reelection to the Office of May.
or, which he has SO ably filled fol
the past four years.
When one remembers the old
days of rowdyism that Natchito-
ches has witnessed, and the young
er days of rascality that many
other cities are now suffering, they
VIII turn with sigh of relief to
the honest, peaceable and prosper
Gus administration of Natchitoches'
present able Mayor, and will re-
fuse to give him up for untried
adventurers.
Mr.. L'hcrisson is a Natchitochian
to the manor born, and his quiet
unassuming manners and sterling
worth as a citizen coupled with the
great satisfaction given by bis wise
administration of the mayoralty,
will make him THE candidate hard
to beat for that position April next.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Mr.. S. ID. Kearney, our associ-
ate editor, severed bis connection
with us last week for the purpose
of holding down the editorial chair
of the Louisiana Reformer, a new
Populist journal that will issue
next week from Alexandria. He
took the train Monday morning for
his new home whero bis many
friends wish him much success in
q field which be is well qualified to
fill.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
The BALLET Ks0x SsuGcr Ia Tie
Saddle.

SaSsO.C.
The people of Louisiana could
well afford the expense of a con.
stitutional convention if it would
put an end forever to the regime
Of the ballot box stuffer in our
State. The constitutional conven.
tion would reduce expenses more
than 100000 per year. But its
chief work, its greatest triumph
would be the restoration of an
honest ballot and the prevention OF
fraud in elections.
1t was long since apparent that
the ballot box stuffer would get the
best of the bulldozer in politics.
There necessarily arose a conflict
for precedence between the two
methods and the victory of the bal
lot box stuffer has been complete.
His methods are more easy, less
dangerous and more uniformly
successful. Nothing, not even
death, can interfere with his sue
cess, for it is as easy to count dead
negroes as live ones. For these and
other obvious reasons, the ballot
box stuffer, wherever be is tOlera-
ted, will inevitably become politti-
tically supreme. His CHASTITY fol
lowing, though besmeared with
fraud, can always be relied on
The most sarcastic remark we
heard at Shreveport was that a
people who favor ballot box stnf-
fng ought to choose ballot box
suffers for rulers, so that the
public sentiment could be proper
ly represented. In other words,
the officers ought to be and are a
true index OF the character of a
people.
Let Us have a constitutional con-
vention before we sink lower! If
we permit the corrupt, debasing,
oppressive regime of the ballot
box suffer to continue, we and
our children must suffer for it, not
branded and banishcd like Cain,
but compelled to remain, selfdoom
ed to welter in a cesSpOol OF moral
and political filth.-Monroe Bulle-
tin.
This is the way the brilliant,
brainy Judge Gunby, editor of the
Monroe Bulletin, greets the So
called Democratic ticket, named by
the pow WOW of ballot-box stuff
fers and boodlers, at Shreveport,
two weeks ago.
Judge Gunby is not Democrat
for the names sake alone and as that
is all there is left of Democracy in
that party now he is thoroughly
d;sgusted with it.
The Bulletin is one of the lead
ing weeklies in North Louisiana,
and If it keeps up the splendid
strokes for reform that it has been
under its present able
management, it will be a power in
the land.
Elsewhere we give another Dem
ocratic estimate of this fraudulent
ticket, which is trying to usurp
true Democracy.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

We are authorized to announce
the name of l.. X. Burnside. as a
candidate for the Office of POLICE
JUROR of ward 3. subject to the
action of the Peoples party of that
ward.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Church Services.

Services at the Methodist church eve
rv First and Third Sunday at II n. M.
and 7:SO p. m. by the Pastor. III. w.
Hickey. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:S0 p, M
BAPTIsr-M. +. Weaver. pastor. Reg
ular services. second and fourth Sundays.
II m, and g. p. m; Sunday School, 10
a. m; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
III All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

On last Friday evening, at the
Opera House, one of the largest
gatherings of the seasons witness.
ed the Concert given by our State
University Guitar, Mandolin and
Glee Clubs.
The music rendered was excel
lent, and much appreciated by our
people.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

The Winn parish delegates to the
Alexandria convention arc Hon.
B. w. Bailey, DR.. A. P. Collins,
j. j. Dickerson, Rev. j. P. Pat
ton and { heriff j. HI. Crawford.
Five more will probably be ap-
pointed by Chairman Mccain, in
time to attend.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

We were presented this week
with a new March, entitled the
Louisiana Normal School, compo-
sed by Miss Eliza Dranguet. From
the reputation of the family as
musicians, we are sure this pro-
ductiOn must be excellent.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Pay Your subscrIptlon.-

If you haven't paid your SUBJ
scription it's your fault, not ours.
Don't be bashful, but come by and
see us, and while you are coming,
bring your dollar along.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce
ADOLPH L'HERISSON, as a
candidate for reelection to the
Office of Mayor of the CITY of
Natchitoches, at the approaching
election.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
will also offer the following on same conditions

1. 104 acres of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
situated on Cane River about miles
below Cloutierville and bounded above
by lands OF l.. j. Rachal and Raoul
Racial and below by lands of II. & b.
Beer. A desirable piece of property.
2. S54 acres of land, more or less,
on Old river known rs the ''Shubrook
Place" not far from Bayou Natchez
Station, bounded above by lands of l..
Duplex, below by lands of Plauche.
For the homeseeker this is the chance.
3. Half interest in 2 lots of ground
in City OF Natchitoches with frontage
of 50 feet and depth of 93t feet each,
bounded on the North by property OF
Chelette, and South by Bossier street,
and East by 9th street.
4. $50 acres OF hill land, being the
NJ Of NEi of SEA of SEA Sec 81, Il. 9,
X. =. Accessible and well timbered.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

We have to thank Messrs. Le-
NEE & Tucker, Insurance Ag'ts, on
End Street, Messrs. Alexander,
Hill & Breazeale, Insurance Ag'ts.
on St. Denis Street, and the Ex-
change Bank, for Calendars, Blot
ting pads, etc.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Voting a Democratic ticket is like
kissing tar baby; you get some
thing stuck to you you can't get
off and it don't taste good, either.
Witness the 80 year old war horse.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Lodges.

Phonix Lodge No. %. A. +. IL A. NJ
J. " Jones. w. NJ; J. i. Breda. Sec'ty
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at
y. NJ.
Castle Hall No. 50, Knights Of Pythias
j. f.. Breda, c. g.: Adolph L'Herisson,
X. of Il. S. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at y. IN
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
FOR RENT.

First floor of Pythian Building,
on St. Denis Street. Bids will be
received until January 18th.
Apply to
G.. L. TRICHEL.
Nc. K. HOLSTON.
A. NJ. DIETRICH.
Committee.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

We omitted a mention last week
of pleasant visit from Hon. B.
w. Bailey and family, who were
on their way to their new home at
Minden, Webster parish. Mr..
Bailey goes to Minden to edit the
Banner of Liberty, a new Popu-
list paper that will soon issue from
that city.
Mr.. Bailey, like the patriot that
he is, has sacrificed the strong ties
of his childhood home and of later
friends, and gone where duty calls.
In doing SO, he declines the
unanimous support of his party
for the State Senate, in his home
district (24th), because the party
is weaker and therefore IN greater
need of his services in the new field
of labor he has chosen.
Mr.. Bailey's path will be more
rugged and his burden heavier in
the double work he has underta-
ken, but his task is not bigger
than his heart, and m the darkest
hours of the battle he will be
found at his post striking blows for
the freedom of himself and bis
people.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Subscribe for and read the LOU
IsIANA PoPuLIsr, 81 year, in ad-
vance.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Served Z years apprenticeship at
the trade in Liverpool, England,
and has followed it for 80 years in
Europe and America. Makes a
speciality of repairing fine and diff.
ficult watches, French time pieces,
jewelry, music boxes, etc.
j. &. CLARKE,
st. Denis Street.
Natchitoches, La..-m19-tf.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

See the Ad. of the New Liver,
Stable, which appears elsewhere il
this issue.
Mr.. Walter Scott, a polite, en-
ergetic and thoroughly business
young man, is the proprietor. HI
deserves you trade, and is fully
equipped to serve you in any de-
partment of his trade.
Subscribe for the LOUISIANA
PoPULls Llsr
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03
Also TOsrn Property. IncludinO the Popular
HOsteJyy KnO,cn as the city Hotel.
Rare Opportunity bv Auction at the Front Door Of
the Courthouse in
NatcIlitOches, La, Jan'y. 21, 1896,
G. L. TRICHEL, EX-OFFICIO AUCTIONEER.

Cash. balance in l. and years. with
at per cent.
PURCHASERS TO ASSUME TAXES OF
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

HOUSE AND LOT
known CITY HOTEL Admirably
rented This ONLY Building
HOTEL PURPOSES This opposite
within blocks o Courho
Parties Garden Homes
will Natchiohes
will full
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

JOB WORK must be pad for
on delivery.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Z 5. T One lot of ground on Second st.
bounded above by lot of iII Katie u
Bro, East by II. Katie & Bro, South
by lot OF j. A. Ducournau and West
by Second street with a front of 1O4
feet, ON said street and running back
1S4 feet for depth. Also another lot of
ground on Horn street, back OF the
City Hotel and Baptist Church.
&. $50 acres of land. being the half
interest in SW4 of SE4 See. 33, L. 8, K,
8. the NWt of NEt Sec. 10. L. z, X. 8,
the NEt of NW4, NW4 of NE! Sec. 10,
L. 8, Il. 8, the NW4 of SCI and SEA of
NE! and SWt of SET Sec. 4, T. 8, K. 8,
Parish of NatchitOches.
Z. 1O6 acres in Sec. 4, +. 8. r. s.
Also the NWt of Sec. "a, Il. Z, X. g.
8. 2Si acres of land in See. 81, L. 7,
K. 8, and u acres in Sec. OR. 8.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Jan. 3.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-01-03

Chairman, State Cen. Com.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
AT GLENwooD.

The following are among the arrivals at
Gienwood this week: DR.. and Mrs
Sullivan, G. NJ Balthasar, wife and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gowan, Miss Bessie
Gowan, Miss Lottie Davis. Herman Julien, VIII
liam Seitz, ]. Zaberbln, all of San Francisco !;
James Breck, wife and family, Miss Hattie
fetheD, Miss Ada NJ. Trefethen, Mrs
E. Townley, Miss N. Townley, NJ. N
Hennings, all of Oakland; F. B. Wor-
ley, Z. L. Worley, Miss Fannie Dougherty,
all of Sausalito. Among those who are
booked for future dales are: Mrs. T. ]. Veach
and family, Richard O'Connor, wife and fam
lily, Mrs. G. F. Clark and daughter, Miss Rose
Mann, all OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Gilman and party of seven from Mill
Valley will arrive at Glenwood on the 18th.
Mr.. Wallace Densmore and party OF ten
have secured cottage for August and are ex-
pected on the 1st Mrs. A. Peters and family
OF San Jose have taken a cottage and win oc-
cuDy il on the I1th
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

Dreypolcher, Miss Brigie Black, Miss Anna
Sheridan San Francisco; I. ]. Sheridan, Lake
Miss r. Martin, Fresno; Miss Nellie Holdings
worth, Woodland; w. Kimban Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa R. Wells, Frank 81. Willis, II. g. Van
Wyke, J. German, W. Conrad, A. W. Bennick
and wife, SAN Francisco; NJ. L. Ryder, Berke-
lev; E. J. Brown, Bartlett Springs; c. II. Rob
inson, Ona Harpe, J.. Harpe, Hopland; Ike
Alma Michel, John Butler, Frank skins,
Alma Skins, William Quarrels, Lower Lake;
William P. Bryan, wife and two children and
maid, San Francisco; B. NJ. Miller and wife,
Woodland; j. M. Breen, Berkeley; George
Stanley, Oakland; Elmont Brooks, Clarence
Brooks, Santa Rosa; Thomas i. Agnew, f. w.
land; A. H. Mehetz Mrs. Henry Moffatt and
daughters, San Francisco; w. J. Yore, DR.. II.
F. Sullivan, Oakland; w. c. Grebe, San Lean
dro; George Doherty and wife, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Martens, three children and
nurse, Oakland Miss NJ. Cashel, Miss X. Cashel,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aull, Fol-
som; Helen Keats Alexander, Miss Wanda ].
Gulland, San Francisco; w. Johnson, Oakland;
c. II. Woolsey, Berkeley; o, E. Warner, F. A.
Warner, Heads burg; Mrs Albert s. Barker,
Mare Island; William r. Dorr, NJ. A. Bremen,
Buckingham PARK; Mrs. J. B. Galiand, San
Francisco; Mrs. McCalla, Miss Stella McCalla,
J. Frank Moroney and wife, san Francisco;
bet, Ukiah; Miss Harrison, San Francisco;
Mrs. Braur, Lakeport; Miss <. L. stephens,
Miss Josephine stephens, Miss Louise
Stephens, Hiss Sara Stephens, Miss Minnie
land; 4. ]. Mikesen. Upper Lake;
Miss NJ. E. Callaghan, Mrs. NJ. B. Callaghan,
Miss Nellie Callaghan, Miss Mae Csllaghan,
Miss A J. Cunningham, Miss McGorey Miss
NJ j. Dolan, +. H. Hoag, Miss White, Mrs. V. P.
Grien and maid, Leo Cooper, San Francisco;
Mrs r. Hawkhurst, Miss Alice Hawkhurst,
Alameda; Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Foster. San
Rafael; L. B. Elliott, H. H. Elliott, Ukiah;
A Fibrush, Miss Radcliff, A. W. Dinck, Oak
land: F: W. Doble, A. D. Sangster. ]. W. Sea-
well, William RACER, Mrs. G. A. Ware, F. z.
Ware, w. Huffman, Jacob Levin, Hattie Levin,
San Francisco; Coda Levin, p A. Wadsworth,
Oakland; Oscar Cooper, Ukiah; Mrs George
A. Ware, Mrs. Fannie E. Ware, Miss NJ. Harvey,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
HEAR THE JOYFUL
WEDDING BELLS.
Home and Church Marriage
Ceremonies of the
Past Week.
Nuptials of Miss Dora Dibblee
and Walter A.
Wilkins.
A Fourth of July Wedding at ST.
Luke's-Reinle-C Curtis Wedding
at ST. Roses.

A very pretty home wedding was that OF
Walter A. wilkins and Dora II. Dibblee cele-
brated at the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dibblee, on the evening
of July 4, Rev. ]. G. Mangold officiating Inc
bride was handsomely gowned IN white
brocaded silk, trimmed with lilies OF
the valley. Miss Lena Mertle, cousin
of the bride, acted IS bridesmaid
Samuel wilkins, brother of the groom
was best man. The parlors.were prettily deco
rated with fresh flowers, the bridal couple
standing under wedding bell of white sweet
peas and maiden fern. After congratulations
the guests retired to the dining-room, where
an elaborate supper was served. The presents
were numerous and were displayed IN the slt-
ting room. reception followed on Sunday
evening, about fifty guests being present.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, on Van Ness
avenue, was the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding ON Saturday, July A. the contracting par
ties being James A. Goodwin of San Francisco
and Chessie A. Williams OF Modesto. Rev. w.
C. Shaw was the officiating clergyman. Cap
tain J. F. Whitman acted as best man ana MISS
Annie Haag as bridesmaid.
Immediately after the ceremony the wed
ding party was driven to the home OF the
groom's father, at 1922 Broadway, where de-
lightful reception was held, the bride ana
groom receiving the congratulations OF their
many friends.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goodwin, Miss Julia Haag, Robert
Goodwin Jr., Mrs. Bearth Miss Carrie Good
win, Miss Alice Goodwin, Mrs. Haag, @. A.
Bennett
At 81. Roses Church last Sunday afternoon,
the Rev. Father Nugent officiating and in the
presence of their immediate relatives and
friends, Miss Margaret Curtis and Frederick
ceiving congratulations Mr.. and Mrs. Reinle
took the afternoon train Tor their future home
at Gilroy. Miss Annie Murphy was the brides
maid and the groom's best man was Thomas
p Ross.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
AT THE Ell MONTE.

The following guests spent the National
holiday very pleasantly at this favorite and
well-known Sausslito summer resort:
Ernest Heymans and wife, Mrs. ]. GRATIS,
F. William Reade aud family, Commodore C.
G. Bruce, B. K. Markley, b. ]. Killelea, ]. H.
Macdonald, J. A. PARSER and family, John j.
Coffey, Mrs. Rose Dugan, DR.. F. Lord and
wife, D. II. Balch, Miss B. Rice, William j.
Ahern and wife, Miss Mamie Cassidy, d.
Roberts and family, DR.. L. Tisdale, A. H. Pol
lock, George Foute, John @. Magee, George F.
Duffey and wife, Miss Lottie Irwin, Charles
Lutz, Captain Kidd, Miss NJ. o'Brian, George
D. Freeth, T. j. Crowley and family, Miss Lulu
Bert f. w. Bert Jr., Mrs. E. Harris. Miss Nc
Crum, E. P. James and sisters, Aleck More,
Miss Marie Lawler. ]. E Golfer, w. v. Plise
and son, Thomas E. Finn, DR.. j. A. Hughes,
Philip Cooley, Z. f. Brown and family,
Professor Charles Troyer, F. w. Croudace and
family, Miss f. Holmes Charles Nauman and
fsmily, Mrs L. K. Gage, Mrs. G. de Courcey
Miss S. E. Griffith, Clarence Nauman, |. Lievre
and family, J. Danziger and family, p. H.
Livingston and family, Z. (. McGregor, Miss
Nettie Mcclure, Miss Addie Mcclure, J. Cornell
Mcclure, Charles Burrey, Henry Miller, S.
Parnell, ]. II. Jones and wife, Rev. S. X. Var
row, Mrs. A. O. Cotton, John Dern, Mrs. Marion
Allen, II. G. Playfair. Mrs. J. n. La Roche, Mrs.
r. S. Maggie, Captain Kiddie, Harry sutherland
and wife.