davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
MONEY AND CREDITORS.
When the Measure of Value varies, the
Laborer Gets tho Worst of 1t.

When the Measure of Value Varies, tho
Laborer Gets tho Worst of 1t.
Probably no question that has ever
been made political issue appeals more
strongly to our selfishness than the
money question. The value of all the
property we possess is expressed in the
terms of money, and not our property
only but our labor
horse, COW, q corner lot, share
of stock, bond or note are all meas
ured as to their transferable value by
money. They are worth SO much. So
OF our labor, whether in the profess
sions, the skillful trades or in more
manual employments. We are worth so
much an hour or a day or a week by the
services we are able to render, and we
are paid accordingly. The result is, if
we are not fools, that we want the best
money that circulates in exchange for
our services or our property, and the
less our income the more we want the
best.
The contention, therefore, seems I'M
answerable that a government OF a
community should establish the high
eststandard of money whereby to meas
ure those exchanges of labor and prop
erty which constitute the business of
the world. If this is not done and the
measure of value becomes variable, who
suffers? The men who have large re-
cources behind them or the men who
have nothing but their hands and
brains? Most assuredly the latter. A,
well-known banker of this town has
often been heard to say that the money
standard did not and could not affect
him, for he could make money whether
we were on a gold or silver basis. So
he could, and so can any capitalist. 1t
is the man who depends upon his labor
that would suffer by deprecated cur
rency.
1t is the creditor class of the COM
munity, therefore, which is most inter
ested in preserving the stability of the
currency and its high value. But of
whom is the creditor class composed?
Manifestly of those to whom something
is due from day to day, from week to
week and from month to month. These
are the laboring people, the men at the
desk, at the counter, at the forge, at
the bench and at the plow. The toiler
who patiently wields the shovel and
the pick when nightfall comes is cred
flor, and he is entitled to be paid for
his days labor in the best money the
country affords. And so throughout the
whole round of employment where men
and women receive wages.
Is it not, then, inexplicable that
large proportion of those who in the
sweat of their face earn their daily
bread, laying by perhaps a trifle from
week to week toward a rainy day, de-
posting it in a savings bank-that
these should be led away by the cry for
cheap money? What do they want with
cheap money, or poor mans" money?
ii there is any difference, why should
they not have rich mems money ?-Chi,
caQo Times-He
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Bucklen,. Arm ca salxe.

THE BEST SALvB In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, letter, CRapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-.
funded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by w. II. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

First NJ. E.-Service in the morning
conducted by Rev. F. R. johnson, Of
Boston. Union service in the evening
Sermon by Rev. F. R. Crooks. :
First Congregational-Morning sub
ject Love to God, the First and Great
Commandment, by Rev. ]. R. Barnes
Presbyterian-Th pastor will preach
in the morning on the subject, IRE
gard for Appearances" In the ever
ing the congregation will worship
with the Methodists in their church.
German NJ. E.-Morning service,
"Legalism and Grace" Evening,
"The Golden Rule"
Harmar Congregational-Rey. DR..
Dickinson will conduct the morning
service. Union meeting at NJ. E.
church in the evening.
Gilman Avenue NJ. E.-Morning,
'The Virtue of Self Estimate" Even
ing-Preaching by Rev. w. E. Roe, of
the Presbyterian church.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
THE POLITICIAN.

Every losing campaign has a scape-
goat, but he is not usually trotted out
until after election. In reversing this
custom and making Senator Jones, OF
Ark, chairman of the democratic Natio.
nal committee a scapegoat before the
campaign has had chance to get even
fairly started, the democrats let the
cat out of the bag, and showed how
hopeless they consider the prospects of
Bryan, anarchy, reputation and free
silver Whether Mr.. Jones showed
poor judgement when he gave that
interview abusing the populists, as
charged by some of the democrats, is a
matter which does not concern republi-
cans neither does the democratic party
charge that Mr.. Jones has already
proven himself TO be incompetent to
manage as big thing as Presidential
campaign. When political platform
attacks common honesty, common
sense and our highest legal tribunal, as
that adopted at Chicago does, no
amount of good management could Sc
cure the election of candidates who
stand upon that platform. That is why
the astute and willy Senator German
has declined to take any responsibility
in the campaign; he won one national
cam mpaign and he has no idea of losing
the prestige thus gained by becoming
partner of Senator Jones in the
scapegoat business.
Representative Apsley, of Mass, vice.
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional committee, has planned trip
which will combine the rest and recrea-
tion he needs with the getting of valu-
able political information for the COM
mittee. Accompanied by Representa-
tive Mccall, of the same state, he will
travel through Nebraska, the two
Dakotas, Washington, Oregon, Califor-
MIA, and most of the middle western
states.
While there are men who advocate
the independent free coinage of silver
as the result of a long study of the sub
ject and because they believe it would
not only benefit the wealthy owners of
the silver mines but the peopls as we'll,
it cannot be denied that many of the
men, especially those who are ignorant
who are shouting for free silver are do
ing SO for no other reason than their
belief that under free silver they would
get money for nothing from the govern
ment That those men regard free sill
yer as meaning free money for them is
fully proven by letters which have been
received by the Treasury department.
giving full directions as to how their
share of silver shall be forwarded to
the writer's. The existence of this free
money belief among the ignorant also
accounts for the blind confidence of
that class in the triumph of free silver;
they cannot understand how anybody
will vote against being furnished with
a supply Of free money by the govern
ment Once convince this element that
they would have to work Just as hard
to get money under free coinage law
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

las they do now, and that after they
have gotten it it will purchase much
less than at present and the free silver
craze will have had its backbone bro
ken.
After all they have done to catch
populist votes it will surprise nobody If
the populists end by pulling Bryan off
their ticket and giving Tom Watson
another running mate. The feeling
between the democrats and populists is
very far from cordial at this time and
it is growing worse instead OF better.
Senator Jones' interview, blackgu ard
ing the southern populists, and the
result of the Alabama election, have
both added materially to the ill will
which the populist leaders bear the
democrats. Whether they go at each
others throats or make friends and vote
togetherswill not make the slightest
difference in the result of the election.
The republican platform is strong
enough of itself alone to carry much
less popular man than Maj. Mckinley
to victory.
There is no discount on the gall of
those New York gold democrats who
are reported to have proposed that in
return for their votes for Mckinley and
Hobart electors the republicans should
agree to help them elect gold demo-
crat as Senator Hills successor. The
man who attempts to sell gold brick
does not make more glaring attempt
to get something for nothing than this
was. While republicans will welcome
the votes of gold democrats for McKin-
ley and Hobart. they are not dependent
upon those votes for success in New
York, or elsewhere. Senator Hills
successor is expected to be republican.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

-Z.o& o. R. BY. cheap excursion to
Riverside Park Sunday, August 9th.
s1.00 round trip. Baseball game. Mari
eta vs. GAINESVILLE. Special train will
leave Marietta at IL noon. Ball game
commences at 3 p. m. Train will re-
turn immediately after game.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

/ always recommend DIR. Fowler's
Ext, of Wild Strawberry in cases of
summer complaints and have never
known it to fail. You may use nv
name" c. A. West, Druggist, Rains.
borough, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

II was run oyer by lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly
bloated. My friends bathed me with
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil, and / was
cured. We have great faith in Thomas
Electric Oil" Mrs. VIM. f. Babcock,
Norvell, jackson Co., Mich.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

Skin and blood diseases, causing all
sorts Of dire disasters to human happi.
ness are easily and quickly cured by
Burdock Blood Bitters.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

We will consider It a great favor II
subscribers will report any failure
10 get their Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier
6ubsoribers will please not pay
sha carriers unless the carrier
Dunohes his credit tag in subsor'b-
ore presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Bonded in

Here are ten poor debtors whose obli-
cations of s545, 100000 are payable in
coin-not gold. Under free coinage
law these corporations could pay the
thousands of persons who hold their
bonds, many of them held by savings
banks, insurance companies, people Of
small means, ETC., in sara, 500, 900
worth of silver. And this is called re-
form in. the interest of the masses.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
SOME POOR DEBTORS.

Great Corporations Which Free Silver
! Would Enable to Cheat Their creditors.
The free-silver agitators claim to be
working in the interest Of the debtors
of the country, which they represent as
being large number of poor persons
The creditor class is denounced as a
small number of greedy bankers and
monopolists, banded together for the
purpose of expressing the masses of the
people. Reputation of debts is openly
advocated by the silverite and popufist
press on the ground that the men who
borrow money are more numerous than
the men who lend. The belief that in
some way free coinage will benefit poor
debtors by injuring rich creditors is at
the bottom of nine-tenths of all the de-
mands for cheap money.
The falsity of assertions that a scheme
to pay debts in 50-cent dollars would
help the poor and hurt only the rich,
can be easily seen by looking at few
of the prominent debtors of the country
Among the great corporations which
would be able to pay off their bonded
indebtedness in dollars worth so cents
are the following:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Winding Up

Our Summer business. Have a
few lightweight light color suits on
hand that MUST BE SOLD. Some sizes IeftIn
1ne popular Linen suit Ever try one on to know how
comfortable they are? Come in and look At tam .hav'rs
cheap only FOUR DOLLARS for FULL SUIT Straw Hats
we are ALMOST GIVING AWAY. Can't carry over ANY sum
mer goodshavent the We're crowded now and m.
Hall the Fa stock n Nows the time fyou are Iooknu for
VALUES We give chromos or presents
can't afford to- Sell goods on too close maron for that
Come and see US NOW ,ss
s. r. Van Metre g. Co..
The Old Reliable Cash Clothiers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08

Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary OF State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
MARSHALL ]. WILLIAMS, OF Fayette Co'
For Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN, OF Belmont 20.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, OF van vert 20.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congress, 18th District,
n. O. VAN vOORHIS, Of Muskingum Co.
ounty Ticket.
For Probate Judge,
d. r. ROOD, of Belpre.
JOHN s. McCALLISTER, Fourth Ward.
W. A. PATTERSON, of Waterford.
For Recorder,
For Commissioner,
JOHN RANDOLPH, Wesley Township.
For Infrmary Director.
VIM. SCHNAUFFER, Newport Township.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1896

For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF the United states.
For Vice-President.
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
AT PARAIso SPRINas.

The following are among the latest arrivals
at Paraiso Springs: Mrs. Charles W. Slack and
family, Nicholas Hollings, Miss Tessie Reilly,
Miss L. Butler, San Francisco; E. A. Husing,
San Mateo; John F. Crocker, WatsonviIle !; f.
L. Skaggs, James Wrenn, Jacob Nickels and
wife, NJ. D. Cogswell and wife. San Francisco;
G. NJ. Kilburn, Watsonville; j. Brown and wife,
San Francisco; Mrs. J. c. Pendergast Watson
vile; James Conghlan, A. T. Henderson, San
francisco; c. I. Romie, Ranchtto; Miss Donna
Fulton. San Francisco; Mr.. Wansackey, British
Columbia; A. Alexander, Oakland; j. B. n.
Cooper, Charles A. Zinkand and family, George
Harris, ]. +. Gassmann, John f. Fitzhenry and
wife, NJ. A. Wheaton, San Francisco; J.. 2. Nc
Carthy, wife and child. Mrs. NJ. D. Mathews,
Berkeley; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. LiebDerstein ].
II. Mar tin, James Curuny, San Francisco, j. S.
Dennis and wife, San Jose; D. Sobbe and wife,
Santa Cruz; Mrs. John Sheely, San jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
IN THE FUTURE.
FASHIONABLE ORGANIZATIONS Pre-
PARE TO ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS

There viii be grand calico hop at Alcazar
Hall Friday evening, July "a. given by the
ladies of Auxiliary No 2. for the benefit of the
Old Ladies' Home. Admission tickets will be
% cents. A ratf1e for crazy quilt will take
place during the evening.
The Pacific Dramatic Club will give an en-
tertainment and dance st Mission Opera Hall
on Saturday evening, August 1, upon which
occasion will be produced the farce Little
John l." and the drama "Broken Hearts -
William G. Sass, J. W. Sullivan, John (. Rev
nolds, w. ID. Finn, ]. L. Hanly, w. F. Kimbaii
John Wilkins, Carl Molil, Miss Oihara, Miss
Nettie Burke and Miss Green are in the east
San Francisco Council No. z, Y NJ. L viii
hold an entertainment and social at California
Hall on Tuesday, August IL.
The Mystics have issued Invitations for their
second anniversary party, when very elab-
orate souvenir will be distributed as me-
mento of the event. The committee in charge
w. w. Sale, H. G. Muller, NJ. L. REYNOLDS an d
X. Matheson, are working hard TO make the
AFFAIR complete success, Invitation must be
properly illed out and presented. The grand
march will move promptly at O'Clock and
the souvenir march at IL O'Clock Dancing
viii continue until O'Clock.
The next meeting of the P. d. c. Club viii be
held on Tuesday evening. August 4. This will
be the htty-ninth social of this popular club
and the members have spared no expense in
making the party. which will be the opening
one OF the fall season. one of the most pleasant
OF any ever given by them. Invitations can
be had from any member Of the club Even
ing dress viii be the rule.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
THEY CELEBRATED
THEIR NATAL DAY
Birthday Banquet for Col
onel Wilkins at the
Cliff House.
A Dinner, Followed by Recep-
tion, in Honor of Master
Neal.
Musicale and Dance at the Samuels
Residence to Celebrate an
Anniversary.

A birthday banquet was rendered TO colonel
J. NJ wilkins, the genial proprietor OF the Clih
House, Wednesday evening. by his Wlie, MIS-
wilkins. Music was furnished by the Young
Ladies' Venetian Mandolin ana Guitar CLUB. A
number of toasts were drunk to the popular
colonePs health, and the party broke up about
midnight.
The following guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. John sroufe, Mrs. Serrot, Mrs
Loosely, Mrs Tiffany, Mrs. Sanger of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. Robinson, Rob-
ert Jordan Master Earl Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ wilkins
Master George Neal celebrated his eleventh
birthday anniversary on the 18th inst at his
mothers apartments in the Palace Hotel. An
elegant repast was served in the grill room,
after which the evening was spent in one or
the reception parlors, where the little ones en-
joyed them selves with music, song and dane
ing. A beautiful silver souvenir spoon, ella 6o-
rately engraved, was presented each one OF the
children at the close of the evening. Those
present were: DR.. Fern, Mrs. Carrie Van
Lihenthal, Mr.. ana Mrs. Nerney, Dimples and
Lillian Van Worst, Gertha Lilienthal, Hamlin
and Stephen Nerney and George Neal.
A very enjoyable birthday party was given
last Saturday evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Samuels, 192513 Union street,
in honor of Mrs. Samuels and her daughter.
rated with beautiful flowers. Promptly at 8
o. clock the guests began to arrive. An excel
lent programme was rendered, after which tae
guests repaired to the dfning-room, Wnere
they were served with an elegant repast. Dane
ing then followed until morning.
Following was the programme rendered on
the occasfon Piano solo, Professor Van
Brunt; vocal solo, Miss H. Andrade; recitation,
I. H. Kilgo; vocal duet, Mrs. j. Hansen and
Miss L. Payot; piano and mandolin duet, Pro
fessor D. Pale and C. Armbuster; recitation,
Mrs. B. sylvia; vocal solo, R. +. Hayes; recita-
tiou, Miss r. Burrows; vocal solo, Mrs. ]. Han
sen piano solo, Professor d. Pale.
~. A.
Samuels Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ybarra, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hansen, Mrs. ].
Barash, Mrs. p Rhyan, Mrs. V. Andrade, Mrs.
Miss L. Cecchettini, Miss L. Taynt, Miss H.
Andrade, Miss H. Steffaui, Professor Van
Tore Jr., L. George, c. Carrsnza, +. Cecchet-
tini S. B. Samuels, Mr.. Williams, L. Geminiani,
F. r. Hayes, T. II. Kilgo, c. Armbuster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26

Sia Sharp Mrs. 4. cummins. San Francisco;
n. Walters, J.. c.. Bates, Mrs. Edwin
cooper Charles aRe sader sae
Fred Horner, Oakland; John ]. Dignan San
Francisco; ]. Maristaney, Mrs. ]. G. Hum
phrey and child Alameda; A. NJ. Sharp, Mrs.
Anna Cox, Miss Edith Cox. Miss Annie Cox,
san Francisco; Miss Sarah Ford, Miss Carrie
Ford, Oakland; Henry Schmidt, Miss Grace
Merritt, Miss Hattie Wool, August Weihe. wife
and son, L. c. Marshutz and wife, Mrs. c. r.
Preston, San Francisco; Miss H. H. Force,
Mrs. C. w. Kellogg, Lakeport; I. Raphael and
wife, Mrs. Bartlett and daughter, San Fran
cisco; Z. w; Marsh, Oakland; Thomas E.
Gath ci Charles "nS.S &. Shook, 9 oakland; % WI. /.
liam NJ. Pierson, W. r. Dalzelle. San Fran
% Bsgs. Napa s TSonss j. danaran nq fhomss ss
Magner, A. J. Donzel, Mrs. Donzel, Mrs. J. A.
Buck and family, Mrs. Z. Simon, Blanche
Simon, Rose seligson, Miss B. Burson, San
Francisco; D. w. Morns, Sophie Miller, Otho
Miller, Oakland; Alfred Olson, j. ]. O'Brfen
and wife, J. A. Buck, San Francisco; Charles
7; Quigly, Charles A. Mcdonald, Oakland (;
Jellett. James NJ. Jellett. Charles Lefevre,
Oakland; II. Segelkew, San Francisco;
I. G. Worden, Santa Rosa; Joseph B..
Batten, John H. Gallivan, Mrs. NJ. E. Ulmer,
San Francisco; Frank p Thwaite, Oakland !;
Miss NJ. Lovey, Alameda; Elmoat Brooks,
Clarence Brooks, Santa Rosa; Mrs. R. w.
Osgood. San Francisco: Daisy Boynton, Ella
Boynton, Napa; Lille Ellis, San Francisco; !;
NJ. J. o. Keefe, Robert D. Burness, San Fran
cisco; l. +. Halton, Alameda: William J. Fox,
Seattle: Mrs. Mary II. Swain, Miss Neva Swain,
G. w. Coulisk and wife. Ramon +. Conlisk,
4. b. Vreeland and wife, Rev. r. Connell, Miss
X. NJ Mehan, 7. /. Bergin, ]. M. Dieckman, Miss
Jennie Dieckman, San Francisco; Misses Fer
euson, Master Hughes, Fresno; Mrs. r. J. Hud-
son; Lakeport; r. c. Nose, San Francisco; Miss
Sophie Boggs, Woodland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
AT SWEET BR1ER CAMP.

The following are spending the summer at
Sweet Brier Camp, Shasta County:
J. Z. w. Carey, Brentwood; Mrs. William K.
Preston. Master William X. Preston, Miss Alice
Preston, MissJ. Patton, Edward Rue Alameda
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Macdonald, Miss Flora
Macdonald, Miss Gae Macdonald, Miss Myrtle
Macdonald, Miss Mary Macdonald Otto
sugeta, George Johnson, A. z. Edwarcs, Mrs.
A. f. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs..A. ". Grant Miss
c. Warden, Mrs. E. II. MerriiI, Miss Florence
Warden, Miss Elizabeth Warden, Miss Emily
Anderson, Miss Mary A Anderson, San Fran
cisco; Miss NJ. Durham, Antioch; Mrs. c.
Schaubel. Mr.. and Mrs J. sankey, Miss Mabel
Sankey, Miss Florence Sankey, Al Sankey, Miss
Ora Wilson, Fred Mickman, Miss f. A. Wick
man, DR.. 4. H. Morris, San Francisco; Miss NJ.
E. Morris Miss L. Ciarice Morris Miss Letiiia
Morris, William Walkinson, II. I. Atkinson,
Oakland; Professor w B. Rising, Mrs W. B.
Rising, Miss Alice Rising, Miss Ruth Rising,
Master Lawrence Rising. Professor A. Lauge,
Mrs. A. Lange, Berkeley; Miss Mabel Gray,
and Mrs. George d. Gray, Oakland; Miss Helen
Aiben eastman, Alameda; Professor Clifton
Price, Berkeley; Miss c. s. Wright. San Fran
Helen Wright, Master Harold Wright, Eddie
Whaley, San Francisco; Willie Kelley, Miss
Edith Dart Mrs. +. Clark Oakland
r. A. Truman, Leonard Colkman Keswick
J. Klein. Nathan Moran, Rev. George Hatch,
Professor Q. B. Bradley, Berkeley; Sam Wood,
Mr. and Mrs George Kellogg, E. B. Kellogg,
MISS Grace Kellogg, Mrs; T. d. Church, San
Bulkley. Mrs Emma Chadbourn, Miss Annie
Miner, r. f. Yarndley, Oakland; Wilberforce
Williams. San Rafael; Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams, Professor Charles Buck, Miss Helen
Moreland, Mrs. Rosenthal. Miss Rosenthal,
Mrs. Marshall, A. Assam, AL Urueila, Benja.
min Uruella, Miss Isabel Lyman. Miss Edna
+. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Phillips, E. H. Mer-
rin, Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Poland, Benjamin +.
Brsmteld, p. A. Fisher, San Francisco; James
MCCAIN, Mrs, McClatn, Berkeley; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Darling. II. Q. Darling, San Jose; Mr. and
Mrs. T. l.. Enwright, Irene Enwright, Master
&. Enwright sacramento; Mr. and Mrs George
U. Winterburn, Mrs. H. E. Devinny, H. De-
ylnny, Miss +. Devinny, stockton; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Verrill Miss Eva Verril, Oakland ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Gruttner, Miss Elsie Gruttner
H. Grutfner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe. Red
ding; Professor and Mrs. c. S. Nash, Oakland;
II. Edwin Wolf, Miss Mae Wolf, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
At PAsn RoR1Es

Among those registered at Paso Robles dur
ing the past week were: j. II. Walkington, s
L. Colum. c. Hanson, s. w. Fisher, Mrs. B.
Thayer, L. Haughborough, ]. L. Jones, J. Jones
F. B. McShay, C. NJ. Cheffer and wife, Miss H.
NJ. Mills, F. Elliot, N. S. Chase and wife, p
Kenyon, l.. Harkness, A. D. Trask. C. NJ. Greg
ory. C. D. Trask, C. HUFF. P. H. Davis, C. g.
Yates, w. L. James, S. b. Carmeu and wife,
Mrs. J. H. Jacobs, Miss Jacobs, NJ. II. Barry, L
E. White, Miss II. White, William Hinkle and
wife, j. H. Jones, Captain and Mrs. A. G.
Freese, nurse and three children, Gustave
Sutro, A. Sutro, II. Wells Jr., r. B. Rotchildes,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones, w. A. Mills and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Miss Hunt. Captain
and Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams, ]. F. Worth,
DR.. and Mrs. Heart, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
j. Robinson, Mrs. P. A. Aguirre, Mrs. J. A.
Tresconez, R. L. Kaiser, NJ. T. WE'LL, w. H.
Dumphy, J: Al A. Enquet, Thomas Finn, NJ. H.
Hyde, T. Donelly, P. Donelly, Mrs. Amos
Adams, w. II. Pearson, P. J. ParHell, Joseph
Schrube, c. L. Asher, H. B. Bray, Judge r.
Ruset and wife, G. Minoy, Mrs. William F1eis-
heimer, w. L. Packard, Mrs. w. w. Holcomb
and children, w. T. Huntington, F. r. Koenig,
NJ. L. Bernhesel, ]. C.. Housely, w. P.
Housely, P. Kenyon; w Casner, H. r. Coates,
George Bants A. Forthoin, Gus Heyman. w.
NJ. Gragg, Mrs. James Bruer, Miss Bruer, Nine.
M. Carter, 81. F. Fennal, Mr.. Grenabann, Leon
Grenabann, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Fields, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. C. Williams, Judge aud Mrs. T. John
son, Misses johnson.