davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Seattle Tent. No. 9. met Monday even
ing in the Frye block. corner First avenue
and Marion street. with a good attend
ance. The reports Of the treasurer and
secretary were read. showing the tent 10
be in prosperous condition A number Of
applications for membership were re
csised. and another large class win &c
Initiated at the next meeting The reguia-
review viii be held this evening All arc
invited
er A. NJ. Triges. p. c. r. OF Court Pride
of Seattle. Fremont. Chief Ranger O. +.
Swanson and Past Chief Ranger c. f.
Stteiting acted as pailbearers with menu
b<rs OF Court Pride. Past Chief Rangers
Thomas II. Andrew and B. E. Thomas
leading the procession. which was aug
mented by a large and influential deIega-
ton from Court Crescent. of ballard. and
four Grand Court officers. The Grand
Court OF this state was represented by the
following officers; Grand Chief Ranger G.
+. Westbu-g. Grand Secretary ). W. Slay-
den. OF Tacoma: Grand Trustee G.. F.
Jacobson, Grand Chairman of Board OF
Auditors Thomas II. Andrew. Grand Dele
gate r. E Thomas
Members of Court Excelsior are request
Cd 10 be present Tuesday evening to hear
reports Of Grand Court delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
KLINE s ROSENBERG.
725-627 First Avenue.
Special
Lace
Curtain
Sale.

A chance for every house,
keeper 90 secure new Cor.
tains. We have 60 oaer
! these great bargains, all
taken from oar large spring
import order. These prices
are for this week only
! nottingham Lace Curtains re-
duce,i from soc to SIC per Isir.
Nottingham Lace Curtains re-
ducs9 from Il to s0c per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains fe-
duced from s2.25 10 SIS per pair.
Motif lsss1n Lace Curtains re-
duced 30 N 81 IS 70 ;. 81 Isr pair.
W agifhu L1te Curtains -
duced IF nm $40 TO s2.65 per PAR.
nottingham lac Curtains re-
ducah from 81 to $3.50 per pair.
ducsi from $50 to $40 per rair.
Irish Pcfat Li,e Curtains re-
duced from 81. % Ia 81. IS tsr pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. re-
| duced from 81 to Se.95 nsr rair.
Irish foint Lace Curtains. re-
duced from s. to 1915 per pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. re-
duced from S7-s9 70 So 70 per ,s.r
Irish Point Lace Currai.,s. re-
ducsd from so 20 s7.l5 per pair.
Venetian Point Lace Curtains.
rsd:iced from 1870 TO f..Si Ter
pair.
Venetian Point Lace Curtains.
redured from si.s5 10 $3.50 pair.
Venetian Point f.sIre Curtains.
rsduc q from s. n $50 per pair.
Venetian Point Lace Curtains.
redrced from s. TO $50 psr .1sr.
Venetian Point Lace Curt irs.
reduced from 80 to 81. % per pa.r.
Brussels Net, Point dEsrrit.
Fish Net and other Lace Cur
tasns. at equal reductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Seattle Council. No. l.Si4 at its meeting
last Tuesday evening initiated one can
didate. The entertainment committee an
nounoed social dance for Thursday ev-
ening. May 2S, in the 1. D. o. f. temple
"a FIRST avenue. The grand march will
be at SIS 4harp. so that the order Of
dances Will be gone through with in time
TO catch the last cars from the city.
Theatrical Meehanfes' Associatlon.
Seattle Lodge. No. Is. held its regular
meeting yesterday in the Hinckley block.
Reports OF the several committees were
heard and new committees were appoint
ed for other business of importance Two
members were reported sick and under the
PHYSICIANS care. The next regular meet
ing viii be held June IA. at Ii O'Clock q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Are Presents

Not part Of the purchase. We peouuu1
these Black Boards for . purpeos-<n
purpose Of maintaining and incrsooln
our popularity with the bsys whe -
so n be the men. the ciothes-buy.ne -
of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

vel
sFnN
|itirf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24
 STRENGTH FROM FOOD.
But the Food Must Be Digested.

There is no way to get strong without food. Food is the strength maker.
 Just enough food, properly digested, makes the strong and healthy man or woman. Too Inu2h, too little, or even the right quantity, not digested, will make anybody weak.
 The beginning of all sickness is weak ness. The beginning of all weakness is indigestion. So, to keep strong, look after your digestion. That is the most important point of all.
 When your food fernents in your stomach and forms gas, causes dizzi- ness, nausea, bad taste, sick headache, full feeling. nervousness, irritability, etc, you have indigestion. You are losing a. part of your life. Every hour you are sick causes a loss of strength. The way to cure it is to take Shaker Digestive Cordial. A few doses will relieve. If you take it long enough you will regain the strength you have lost. Shaker Digestive Cordial is made
 from herbs and plants by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It contains very strong digestive tonic properties. Ii creates strength. It makes your food I make you strong and bright and healthy. It clears your complexion and strengthens your body against disease If you want to get strong and well, try | a bottle.
 | Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, 50 cts 1 and $100 a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24
THE VETERAN ODD FELLOWS,

The Veteran Odd Fellows association had their annual meeting and banquet in the afternoon at the l. o. O. K. building. About seventy-flve sat down to the feast, which was an excellent one. About fifteen out of town mem- bers were in the throng. After the banquet the roll of the dead for the past year was read and appropriate speeches were made, Chief Bristol was reelected chief and Secretary Frederick Botsford was elect ed vice chief MT. George N. Moses was elected secretary and MT. M. Zun- der was reelected treasurer. A flash light photograph of the veterans was taken.
 THE GUN CLUB SHOOT.
 About thirty shooters took part in the contest of the New Haven Gun club, including eight visiting marksmen from Willimantic, Meriden, South Norwalk, Baychester, Guilford, and New York. There were nearly 4,000 targets thrown from the traps and some very good scores made. The day was fine for the sport and with "Old Glory" floating from the flag staff on the club house the day was a memorable one for the club. A fine dinner was served at the hotel nearby, kept by Messrs. Horn X Radon, and more than twenty shooters did ample justice to the same. There were twelve events, and In most of them the shooting was at ten targets. The principal scores were as | follows:
 First event-Bristol 10, Potter 10 Whitney, Stevens, Savage, each 8. l Second event-Potter s, Bristol 10 Stevens 10, Whitney g.
 Third event-Whitney 10. Savage g Cowee g, Stevens 9, Bates g.
 Fourth event-Cowee 9, Sherman s Stevens s, Potter s, Bristol 2.
 Fifth event--Q5 targets)-Potter IA Cowee 14, M Clark 15, Bates Is, Cap ron 15
 Sixth event-Clark 10, Whitney 10 Cowee 9, Bristol 9, Stevens 8. Savage 8
 Seventh event-Savage 10 M. Clarl 10, Bates g, Edgarton 3, Potter g.
 Eighth event (20 targets)--Potter IS Whitney 1S Currie 19, Bates 19, Wal ters 19, Harrington IS.
 Ninth event Q5 targets)-Shermaf H.. Clark 14 Currie If, Meigs F. Pot ter IS.
 Tenth event-Potter 10. Currie 10 Bates 9, Bristol 9.
 Eleventh event G5 targets)-Pottel 13. Savage fl, Clark 13, Whitney fl Moore 15.
 Twelfth event-Potter 9, Whitney g Edgarton g, Cowee 8, Currie 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24
rT4ILINGTORD.
Death of Mrs. E. A. Treat-Death of Mrs
 Huch McGahie-General News.

Death of Mrs. B. A. Treat-Death of Mrs.
 Hugh McGahie-General News.
 Mrs. Bryant A. Treat of Church street died at 6:3O Saturday evening after a months illness, aged fortysix years. The deceased was a much respected and worthy member of St. Pauls Epis- copal society and an earnest worker in the Ladies guild; a model mother and one who was loved and esteemed by all
 who knew her. She leaves six chill dren, c. c. Treat, Mrs. Chauncey Lins- ley, Edward B., Miss Katherine, Frank and little Marion. She was a sister of
 Charles Hill of Church street. The
 sympathy of the entire community is
 with the afflicted family in this, their
 great bereavement The hour of the funeral is 3 o'clock this afternoon from
 St. Pauls church. Burial will be in the "In Memoriam" cemetery. Friends wishing to view the remains can do so from to o'clock at the house, as the
 casket will not be opened at the church.
 Mrs. Hugh McGahie died Saturday morning at her home on South Main street after only a short illness of blood
 poisoning, aged thirty-six years. She leaves four children, Mrs. J. N. Pier pont and three little ones, the oldest being four years, another two and a babe only a few days old. She was a daughter of Ambrose Wilsey of Rox- bury and sister of Mrs. Andrew Min CT, also deceased. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at o'clock from the Advent church.
 Rev. J. F. Wildman will off1ciate at the funeral of Miss Stella Wells at o'clock this afternoon. The burial will be in the Center street cemetery. The burn received by Dave Kelly by striking his arm against the hot stove in the basket ball game Friday evening proves more serious than was supposed | it would, as on Saturday he was unable | to use the arm and suffered considera- ble pain and is liable to be disabled for several days.
 Mrs. Lucy Allis of Fair street is quite 1 i'll with the grip.
 The condition of H. H. Martin of Main
 street is critical and he is gradually failing, and his death is only a matter of short time and perhaps only few days.
 Postmaster G. T. Jones and wife are
 in Washington, D. C., for a few days visit
 E. A. Mossman will remain at Avon
 Park, Fla, until about April l. l The military enrolment, which is now icompleted, shows total of 1.4e7; liable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24

to communication tax, 99I; liable to mil- itary duty, l,444, which shows q gain over last year of 15S,
 Several of those who were fortunate enough to secure one of the handsome Autographs of Mrs, Caroline Miskel- Hoyt have had the picture framed, and though they were disappointed in not seeing the original. they have the fac simile of her beautiful face to gaze up- on and admire,
 On Wednesday evening, February 26, Phillips and Horton's clever comedians will appear in the opera house in the funniest of all musical comedies, "O'Hoolihan's Serenade." The cast Is composed of the original artists who made this play famous, A lot of new songs. dances and specialties have been added to the piece lately. An entirely new and original finish to the second act has been introduced-a burlesque boxing match in midair, which is eX- tremely funny and we'll done. Frank ! Fraync, jr son of the late Frank I Frayne, has been recently added to the cast and is making big lit with his tranp speciality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24
OF Loc4L INTEREST.

The Consolidated road has begun proceedings for the condemnation of certain wharf properties at New Lon- don
 F. M. Brown & Go. made the hearts of the little "shut in' children of the New Haven hospital very glad by sending them each a Washington souvenir badge Saturday.
 Joseph E. Morgan, for the past four years Yale's champion mile runner, has left this city to go into the electrical business with his brother in Topeka, Kan.
 Major William A. Lincoln has decided that he would not withdraw as can didate for sealer of weights and meas ures.
 The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick have appointed T. J. Fox, John T. Cox and J. J. Buchanan a committee to arrange for the annual banquet of the society, which will be held on the evening of March IT, at the Hotel Majestic
 G. B. Bunnell, manager of the Hy- perion theater and Grand Opera house, is still negotiating with the Walter Damrosch Opera company for an evening of grand opera at the Fly perion theater sometime in the spring.
 s. M. Kendrick and Edward Brooks, jr., of the University of Pennsylvania, were in the city Saturday making plans for the production of a grand college operatic burlesque in this city on April 22 The play which will be given here is the annual production of the Mask and Wig societies of the University of Pennsylvania and includes a company of seventy-fve members of the univer- l sity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-24
9rauctlrrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January l5. 1896.

Trains leave New Haven as follows:
 FOR NEW YORK-%4:25. a4:S5. xs,o0 "7:SO, 'SIo S;SO, "9,S5, x1O:3O a.m., s12:OO' lZOo' 1;So parlor car limited), s1:S5, l'4o, '2;So, 800, FS:SO. *S:52, x4:2O. .5:so, o:So' 6;So. "1aO. "SIO, (S:15 Bridgeport &C., como, *slO. 9I5 pm. Sundays-s4:2s |4;S5' 500 am, x5;OO. x6:15, s7:lO. sS:1O. s:i5, "9:10 pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv- er-~l:oo, 'll:6O p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield .1,1o. xlolo. ~ll:O5 a.m., *1:05, *1:44. s5:52 p.m. sundays-*1;l0 nighp. s5:52 pm.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-$2,oO. s2:2O. *11:s5 (parlor car limiteO a. m,. *12:o5, *S:OO .4:2O. "4'55. "6;55 p. m. Sundays-s2:Oc, .2:2o. a. m.. "4:55. "6:55 pm.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFoRn SPRINGFIELD, Etc.-a1 10 might). GAO S:Oo x10:10 S11.05 a.nl., 12:O6, *1:O5. *1:4i (first stop Hartford) 3:15, 500. s5 :52. (6:15 to Hartford), S.O5. 10:05 pm. Sundays 'lI0 (nighD. s5:52. S:25 Accommodation p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London. etc.-*2:Oo (night). *2:20 (nighD, 7;5O 11:O5 *l1:s5, (parlor car limited), a. m.. s12:O5. "S:o0, S:O5, *4:2o, *4:55, 5:15, 6:15 (Guilford acc), "6:55 p. m., 11i15 (Guilford acc). Sundays-"2:O0 Night. "2:20 (nighD. "4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 a. m., 2:10, COS D. m. Sundays %7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middletown With Valley Division and at Williman- tic with N. E. and N. l.. N. RR. at Turneryille with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart. ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a.. m. and 400 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford, and points this sidde-77.45 q. nrl., 12:04, 400. 5:55 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION. I For Derby Junction-4:20 D, m. For Derby Junction, Birmingham. Ansonia. 1 etc.-7:00, $40 a. m., 12:0O, 2:27. APO. 5:36 I5o. ll:2O p. nj. Sundays-S:10 a. m,. S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7oo, 9:4o a. m., 12:Oo. 2:27, 5:35. 7:50 p. m. Sundays-s:lo d. m.. 6:l5 ?. m. lvia Naugatuck Junction,)
 For Winsted-7:O0, $40 a. m. 2:27, 5.s5 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.
 For shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury. Pittsfield, State Line-9:40 a. m.. APO D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. | natl, St. Louis, Chicago, and the West. via State Line-s:40 a. n., 4:2o p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. 6: I N. k. R-6:oo a. m., (via Bridgeport and HaWdeyville), APO p. n1., (via Hawley- ville). I Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
- ~
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
for the Convention II
BE Held Here in MAY

BE Held Here in May.
j. b. Morton. national commander, Regu-
lar Army and Navy Union, has issued n
general order in reference to the convention
to be held here in May, which says:
AS directed by the national corps at It's
last session, held at Chicago, ILL., the next
convention will be held at Washington. d.
Co on the third Monday Of May next Qsth)
at I'D o'clock am. National Headquarters
Will be established at the Hotel Veadome,
corner Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
Inc Elks' Hall at the corner of 5th street
and Pennsylvania avenue has been secured
as meeting place for the convention
representation will be allowed as fixed Ly
section " OF the constitution. In this con-
nectlon all garrisons are enjoned as to the
importance i OF having a delegate to repre-
sent them at this session. as il will No
doubt be the most important ono ha,d s,rno
me union was organized AS two wears
WIN eiapse before another regular meeting
Is held, and definite measures will be pro.
pcSeu 10 flx the status of national officers.
iu'iy oeilnlnS their duties and the scope of
!Helr authority, it will be we'll and for the
interests or all concerned that we have as
large representation as possible. In the
past, earr1sons who failed to send delegates
nave expressed dissatisfaction, but it must
be remembered that unless they make their
WISHES known by representative thew
should cheerfully abide by the action deter
mined on by those who have spared Meth
CT tlnle nor expense to attain the results
arrived at. Washington, during the month
or May, is at its best in appearance. The
weather Is generally perfect, and as Con-
sIess VIII be in session, comrades will have
body at work. 0'S'icu
delegates, upon their arrival, will report
10 me adJutant general, who will be at the
Hotel Vendome on May II, the day before
me, me convention meets, in order that those
up the roll" - '1aNiiis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Condition of, the WATER.

Temperature and condition OF water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, "a; condi-
ton, g. Receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition at north connection, 5; condi-
ton at south connection, 3 Distributing
reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent gats house, 3; eff.rent gate house,3
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:5O m and 200 D. m
high tide, 7:40 am. and SOB pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 2:35 am and 2:5S
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 1852 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. I'll; sun sets, SIG. Moon is
full at 3 so q. m; rises, $40 D m. today; sets,
Z am. tomorrow.
The Bicycle Lamps.
The new police regulations require that
after dark shall carry a suitable light.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:29 PM; ex-
tinguishing begun at 600 am. The light
ing is begun. one hour before the time
named. If clear less lighting may be Or
dered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by G:29 pm
eXtinguishing begun et.6:15. The naphtha
lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the
morning that the gas lamps, and the moon
schedule does not apply to them.
Public arc lamps are lighted at $50 pm.
and extirguished at 645 am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings OF the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
8 m, 36; pm, So; maximum, IS; min
imupl 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Launch Of Helena and Grand
Duchesse.
GREAT OCCASION AT NEWPORT NEWS
Assistant Secretary McAdoo Rep
resented the Navy.
MONTANA OUT IN FORCE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.,January 30.-The
third warship constructed by private
southern shipyard since the war; and also
the largest merchant steamer built in this
country, with the exception of the two
American transatlantic liners built by the
Cramps, were launched successfully here
by the Newport News Shpbuilding Com
pany at high tide this morning in the pres
ence of distinguished party from Wash
fngton, members of the House naval af-
fairs committee, Admiral Brown, command
ing the Norfolk navy yard, and large con-
course of people ESTIMATED at 5000 from
adjacent towns.
There were present also representatives
from Admiral Bunce's great fleet in Hamp-
ton roads. Senators Carter and Mantle of
Montana and Assistant Secretary McAdoo
who represented the Navy Department in
the absence of Secretary Herbert. To add
to the spectacular effect produced by num-
bers of steamers and sailing vessels which
had gathered here for the occasion, was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

yer spoons, marked II. NJ. ST. solid silver
spoons marked IN. F. solid silver spoons
marked I'M. F. L. table spoons, marked
III. L. W." solid silver dessert spoon.
be ught from Goldsmith; five solid silver
dessert spoons and one silver fork, one sill
Yer cup, plated tea set, initials scratched
soup tureen. Jack" heavy plated card re-
ceiver, jewel case. antique plated ware; two
dozen plated knives, forks and spoons four
lap robes, one white bed spread, one pair
overcoats, ladys diamond breastpin and a
satin lambrequin, solid silver berry spoon.
All this property is old, and most Of it SO
badly battered that it is of little value eX
cept as metal. The plated ware is of good
quality The solid silver berry spoon was
purchased at Cats probably q number of
years ago. Monograms have been erased
from a number Of the articles.
IN the bed room the officers found num-
Der of new blankets and bed spreads, but
as they were not marked in any way they
were left in the house. When Mrs Solo
mon reached the police station and was
that nothing in the shape Of stolen prop
erty was found on her. She had only about
$34 in money.
Released and Arrested.
AS tho officers had found no property
there which was known to have been
stolen the old woman was released, but
about II o'clock the police made the dis
covery that the old gold watch had been
stolen from Frank Smith Of No. 212O 9th
street, and they returned to the house and
locked her up on suspicion.
A number of the spoons bore the name
"Shoreham," and it is thought they were
taken from the Shoreham Hotel from time
to time by persons employed there, but the
hotel proprietor has not yet identified them.
This morning Detective Sutton returned
to the house and made another search.
He found number of old coins, among
them a heart-shaped silver medal, bearing
the name, MARY E. Kelly, Washington, d.
c." There was also in the house copy of
McCauley's History Of England, and a sill
yer cup, on which the name Arthur was
engraved.
Mother Solomon. who is held in the
room set apart for females in the first
precinct, is extremely nervous, and re-
peats her claim that most of the property
taken by the police was brought here from
France. The old gold watch, she says, she
bought from a colored man. She has very
little to say about herself or about her
business. She Is being held at the first
police station while the officers are con-
tinuing their investigation.
The property taken from the place is
being held at police headquarters for iden-
LITIGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

National-J. w. Drape, Pittsburg, Pa;
F. H. Dana, A. Flesh, New York; ]. J.
Ryan and wife. Jersey City, N. J.; E. B.
Dyer, Charleston, w. Va; George Barber,
Cleveland, Ohio; A. V. Braun, Brooklyn,
n. Y; ]. c. Stots, Chicago ILL.,; L. ]. Lip
man, Newark, n. j.; T. B. Foy, Philadel-
phia-
Wiliard's-George Uhler R. Grant Smith,
Philadelphia; Geo. B. Fox r. F. Holland,
Geo. w. Morris, New York
Raleigh-C. L. Middicomb, New York: ].
s. Stearns, Lexington, KY; A. H. Nelson,
Helena, Mont; I. Frank Mcdowell, Chi
cago.
Ariington-Wm. H Wood and wife. Cam
bridge, Mass; E. ]. Mutton and wife, Bos-
ton, Mass; j. K. Barker, Minnesota: Chas
8. Harmon, Chicago; n. C. Wermore, p. ].
Huer, st. Louis, Mo-
Normandie-Jos H. Mckain, Pennsylva-
MIA; Edmund Baker, Miss Lucy E. Baker,
New York; E. E. Kean. Woodbury.. N. J.
Shoreham-L. H. Sondheim, c. s. Hirch-
Pa; c. c. Jackson, Boston, Mass.
Rgss-John j. sperry and wife, Miss An
ME Sperry. Miss Bessie Sparry, New York ;
w. H. Ransom, st. Louis Mo-
Page's-M. l.. Hewes, Baltimore.
Howard House-Dr. 8. F. Mcfarland and
wife, Binshamton, N. Y; John F. Dietz.
Cincinnati, Ohio; L. Link, Macon. Ga: r.
/. Lamb and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; John K.
ray INSdOtbS,
Ebbitt-Stanyard Wilson, South Carolina
G. E. Peers, Missouri; Mrs. E. s. White,
lafayette, KY: ]. N. Campbell, Spokane,
Wash; H. c. Spalding, New York; Mrs. III.
Bryan, Helena, Mont; Miss Fisk, Helena,
Mont; w. l.. Steele, Helena, Mont: Miss
Steele, Helena. Mont; C. NJ Burnett and
wife, Turner Falls. Miss; A. H. Plummer
and wife, GRAVEYARD. N. j.; J. A. Peterson
and wife, Chicago; III. F. Lotus, Chicago:
q. b. Whitaker, Boston; E. J. Walsh, Bos-
ton; c. d. b. Howell and wife, Chicago; ].
G. Kelley, Chicago; 7. j. Hill and wife,
Brooklyn.