davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-12-17

ter, the trio standing in the first parlor
under an arch formed OF palms.
In the second room Miss Daneille and
Miss Eva DarneiiIe were assisted in wei
coming the hundreds OF callers by lovely
group of twenty-five girls, the ma jority
OF whoia were debutantes. Included in
the coterie were Miss Bouic, OF Maryland.
Miss Berry OF New York, and Miss Bowling
of Baltimore, who are guests of the house.
Miss Gordon, Miss Cragin, Miss Hyde, and
Mrs. John Stoddard were prettily useful
in the tearoom, whose walls, mantel and
doorway like every other wall, mantel and
doorwa in the house, were festooned with
Christmas garlands, mingled with holly
branches clustered with red berries. An
old family siIver-framed mirror and can
delabra, with rose-capped candles, formed
the centerpeoe of the salad table; the
chandelier globes of each room were hooded
with the same glowing tint, and music
was furnished throughout the evening by
an orchestra stationed under the winding
stair of the hallway, screened by a foliage
OF palms.
The times., 1897-12-17

It would have been hard to have found
Yesterday a more picturesquely beautiful
spot than the DarneiIIe mansion, on the
Heights OF Georgetown, which VIII ceie-
hrate its hundredth anniversary in the
spring a. the homestead OF the familyo of
which NIr. Philip A. DarneilIe represents
the fifth generation. AMI it would Ia sc
been equally difficult to have imagined
that in all its time-huHored career it has
ever Lent itself So graciously 10 the fes-
tivity of any occasion as yesterday. when,
decked out by the hands OF the young
daughters Of tile house, who love its every
tradition. II looked like the very realm Of
the spirit of Christmas, 20 do honor 70
the coming out Of Miss Hariot Elise Dar-
nellie, who made her debut 4 [ tea.
With Eer pretty gown OF white silk and
family lace, the debutantc wore a pearl
necklace that belonged TO her kiuSwoman.
Miss Williams, Of Georgetown. who, as
the Countess Eodisco, became the first
maid Of honor TO the Empress Of Russia
and famed Throughout that empire as the
beauty Of Its court. Mr., and Mrs. Oar
nellie. the latter g0wned m embroidered
chiffon over black silk, received the
guests and presented them 10 their daugh-
The times., 1897-12-17
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS
The President Determines When
They Are TO Take Place.
First Function on january 13-lsall
at Rauscher's in Aid IF
Garfield Hospital

The President yesterday settled the
question as to the time to which the Of
fetal receptions and other White House
social functions would be deferred. II was
always known that change would he
necessary in the event OF the death of
the mother OF the President.
The new arrangements were discussed
at the Cabinet meeting yesterday. he
functions in which Cabinet officers and
their families are interested viii, like
those at tie White House, be suspended
for thirty days. OF, more properly, until
the l9th Of January.
The following new program was given
out by Secretary Porter at the White
House yesterday:
Wednesday, January 10 Diplomatic re-
ception, s TO II p. IN. Diplomats, judi
cial and CongressionaD.
Wednesday. January Diplomatic din
ner, p. m.
Wednesday. February . Judicial recep-
lion o to II p. m. Judicial and Congress
sional9
Tuesday February 5 Supreme CoIrt
dinner, 5 {. IN.
Friday, February 11-Army and Navy
reception, 6 TO II 7. m.
Wednesday, February l6 Congres >ioaal
reception, 9 20 II pm. Congressional dlp-
lomatic ard iudiCialJ
Tuesday February % Public reception
| 9 TO II p. N.
The times., 1897-12-17
THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Completes It's Work and visits Mount
Vernon in Body.

The George Washington Memorial \ ssocia-
ton, which was i'll session at the Raleigh
Hotel since Wednesday completed it's work
yesterday atnoon and adjourned. The meet
ing was a most successful one There was
a large attendance of delegates from tw enuy
States sandtheproceedings were marked with
the greatest harmony. A permanent or
ganization was perfected, ana the delegates
returned TO their homes with renewed en-
thuSiaSu.
After the convention adjourned the dele
gates visited the tomb of Washington at Mt
Vernon in q Eody, in charge OF Mrs. L. ID.
NJ. Sweat and Harrison H. Dodge.
Last evening the delegates and few
invited guests enjoyed family dinner" at
the Raleigh Hotel, when plans for the future
were discussed.
After dinner the members OF the assocai-
ton attended a reception rendered them by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Ffoulke, at their
residence, No. 2013 Massachusetts avenue.
The times., 1897-12-17

low zero, and the wind blew with con
siderable velocity from the north.
lie told one story OF how his partner
came near being killed by a polar Dear,
and how he had killed that bear with u
charge or Eifd-shot by firing IL behind
the ear Of the animal. This was listen ID
TO with much interest By the audience,
and picture or The incident vas pre-
sented. Then followed the narrative OF
the trip in kyacks across the open sea TO
Franz Josef Land, where twu winters We're
sp ent.
Dr. AGnseu gave an interesting account %
his winter residence there. They had moth
ing 10 read but an almanac, and the inter
was spent in sleeping and in eating. Il
" as not uuCsual 70 sleep twruty hours Out
of the twent y-four, though their ted WIS
or stones covered 10y bear skins.
DR.. Nausen indulged IL two or three
oratorical flights. He grew eloquent whei.
ne told uf how the flicker or their oil lauas
flashed among the ice-crystals Of their hut.
He became fluwery tuo, when ne compared
Christmas eve at home and Christ mas eve
In the hut
He reviewed the story OF his m eeting
with Dr.. Jackson and showed a pictuf, of
himself before ne had taken his spring
wash. His fsc. was as black as THAT
or a zulu.
When Dr. Nansen threw on the screen
the picture ot the Fran at anchor off
CbriStiana, after her return from tie
Arctic. the aCdience made Convention Han
shake.
The kyack, Sleeping bag, clothes, sno v
shoes, ours. end other relics used by the
explorer during his residence in the land
OF white and silence, were exhibited ~
the reception-rooul Of Convention Han.
The audience WAS q large one, thsre DailE
probably 1000 TO 1000 people present
1t was alSu unusual audience. from the
fact that the pfncial. scientific, and purs
| ly social circles of Washington were larseIy
represented.
The times., 1897-12-17

Miss Harriet Elizabeth Matthew'S was
introduced ~ society yesterday afternoon
at a tea from 4 10 ., the presentation
being made by her aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Custer Thcdchutantew waSs rlishly ydttractiv,.
in white ana carried white blossoms, while
the hostess was striEiugly nanisO 4a IN
blacI; satin audlace. Theywere assisted inre-
ceiving the many guests by Miss MeFrick,
Miss StoEeman and Mrs. Eiiicott, u Anna
polls, the latter being house guest. The
parlors were artisticaHy decorated it'll
| palms and yellow roses ana shrysaathe-
nuns, and the tea table presided over by
| Miss HELEN was arrangedin rose-the colo.
| scheme being carried out in La Fricc roses
and candies capped with pink shades.
The afternoon reception was followed
! by a dance i'll the evening from . 20 II
/ O'Clock
The times., 1897-12-17

Mrs. Charles NJ. Froulke was the hostess
of a brilliant reception last night, the
guests of honor tcing the executive board
of the George Washington memorial com
mittee, now in session at the Raleigh.
Mrs Ffoulke, in yellow brocade and
black lace received the guests who included,
in addition to the ladies of the association,
a large number of residential friends She
was assisted hy Miss Ffoulke, whose gracious
ness Of manner is one OF her many charms
The drawing-rOuu was artistcally decor
ated with yellow chrySant themums and
tall palms grouped about the reception
lobby stood out effectively against the
wonderful Barberini tapestries that cover
| ed the wallis
The times., 1897-12-17
Damaee suil for SANDER

Mrs. Delta Dion and her husband, WI
fred Dion. yesterday entered suit against
Mrs. DeIphine Tantelle and August Tan
telle, her husband, for slander, claiming
$1,000 damages The charge of Mrs. Dion
is that OF the esd or November Mrs. Tan
telle made the statement to several geo-
pie, so that IL became common gossip, that
Mrs. Dion was a thief
The times., 1897-12-17
DR. startor6,s Lecture

Rev. Dr. ID. j Stafford's lecture 1T tie
Columbia 1heater, Sunday evening, on The
Principle OF American Citizenship prom Ses
to be one of the popular orators best :!at-
form efforts. The audience viii inclhic
many prominent citizens in official lie, and
the committee having the ARA rangements IN
charge report the sale of seats at the box
office esq eciaIly encouraging.
The times., 1897-12-17

After hearing some iFt"n"7 continually
praisiag ChaabeTlsi - CoIto. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, California, purchased 4 bottle Of it for
his own use and is now as enthns ia site
over its wonderful work as any one can E.
The % and 90 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist. 938
st. and Conn. ave. andS- st NV: ana 142e
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1897-12-17

The residence Of Mrs. Helen F. Earues.
at North Weymouth Mass, was tae scene
Of brilliant wedding ceremony W-dHcs-
day evening Miss L. Harrietta Barnes.
hcr daughter. and a weH-knowu local belle,
and Alr. Hauy Raybun Bates, son Of
stephen Tates, or this city, ware the
couple. The bridegroom is graduate
ofthe Na -sachusettsI Institute OF TechuQlJ lJgv
and is wen known in commercial and
musical circles. Tie ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Walter Russell Bred
pastor Df Christ Episcopal Church. quincy
and immediately after the Ceremony a re
ceptioH was he'd. The affair was lUt-.u led
by a humber Of people from this city,
Philadelphia, Boston, Providence, and
other places.
The times., 1897-12-17

The marriage Of Miss Lucretia Beatrice
Kinsman the daughter of Col. and Mrs
O. d hinsman' of Montgomery county.
Maryland, and Mr.. BENJAMIN Holly Scott
Woodford, Of Barbour county, West Yir.
GINA, VIII be soleunized by the bishop of
Washing Ton, assisted by Rev. George F.
Dudley at the Epiphany Church, Decem-
ber 30. at noon.
The times., 1897-12-17

Mrs. Ralph Walsh was the hostess OF
one Of the most delightful Of Yesterday
teas, on which occasion she presented 10
society her graceful young daughter, Miss
Walsh. The debutante, in an Ideally
pretty gown of gold embroidered white
muusSeline de sole, with which she carried
pink loses, was introduced TO the large
number Of callers by Mrs. Walsh, Who
wore an imported costume Of pink and
blue brocade. The tea table, fragrant
with La France roses, and Illuminated
with candies that burned under pink
caps, Ia oandelabTa Of massive silver,
was in charge OF Mrs. LOring ana Mrs.
Edward K. GnldsbOrough. who poured
tea and served cherry frappe.
The times., 1897-12-17
NIonnment 20 the Tnte Nlavnr Royr.,n.

The Republican Invincible CIab, OF
Washington. col. Perry H. Carson greSi-
dent, ard Lieut.. W. n. Gray, charm n
OF the Republican Association, have lie
cided to erect a monument in memory cf
the late ex- Mayor Bowen, and have q vIf.l-
ed the contract u AR. Thomas Heany,
Nos. $50 and 4G2 Massachusetts, avn %
northwest.
The times., 1897-12-17

Mrs. E. Southland Parker introduced ner
daughter, Miss Lucy Parker. yesterday aft
ernoon, at tea from, 10 s. AIr9
Parker, gowned III lavender brocadc, pre-
senUed the guests To the debutaute, who
wore a pretty toilet Of white Crepan. Mr.
Parker and the Misses Parker assisted in
welcoming the guests, together with Mr.
Edison Miss woodward, the Misses Sey-
mour, Miss Boyle, Miss Boas, OF Harris
burg, Pa. and Miss SCofield, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, the two latter being guests OF the
house. Mrs J. P. I.aFuer and Miss VA ner
presided at the tea table, which was Cccor-
ated with La France roses and candles
that burned under pink shades. At nome
Saturdays after January 1.
The times., 1897-12-17

Honoring Henry Georges Memory
Memorial exercises in honor of the late
Henry George viii be held Sunday morn
ing at the Peoples Church. Addresses
will be made by Mr.. James A Herne
of the Shore Acres Company; Hon, Jerry
Simpson, and others.
The times., 1897-12-17

Mrs. Benjamin S. Plat Miss PIatt and
Mrs. Frank Ely Winche1l win be at home
this Afternoon, al 1927 Binney street.
The times., 1897-12-17

Senator and Mrs. Murphy have cards out
for an evening reception Tuesday, Decem-
ber %, from to ! 2, on which occasion
their daughter, Miss Murphy, win make
her debut.
The times., 1897-12-17

Madame WI win moi receive today nor
the following Fridays his month, but will
resume her Fridays at home in January.
The times., 1897-12-17

Mr.. ana Mrs. ElsworthAcker viii be al
home today at the Concord.
The times., 1897-12-17

The annual tall in aid OF Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, given br the board OF lady
managers at Rauscher's last night, was
socially and financially successful, despite
the rival attraction OF grand opera and
the fatigue consequent upon the round OF
afternoon teas. Guests Were received upon
their entrance 70 the ballroom by Nrs.
Logan, president nf the board, who wore
a superb toilet or silver Gros-efain, and
by Mrs J G. Burrows. cowned i'm corn
colared silk and diamonds. They Were
assisted by the following ladies, represent
ing the board of officers and the com
mittee Oh the hail, ali OF whom We're
/ graCicuS.y cordial and elegantly. gowned:
! Mrs. Tuilock Mrs Rutherford, Miss Honena
TIA vlur. Mrs. Lieher, Mrs George y. Wilson,
| Mrs. Ford Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
/ Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Scullrr. aud Ms. 5.
! W. Woodward. The gentlemen forming
the floor committee were Col. r. u Ruth
| erford T. $. A. chairman; Col II. c.
4 Corhin. u. 5 A.; Ma ior J. 6. Turnhull,
! L. :. A; Capt. NJ. r. Brewer, L. 5. A
Ma ior A c Hiestand, L. :. A; and Robert
G. Rutherford, ir.
The flocr OF the great ballroom was 50
| polished that the palms banked along
1 the walls and against the arches Were
reflected oil its surface as in pool ond
there was an inspiring hand shat played
| uuuincly through long program Thl
bah opened promptly at Q O'Clock, among
the early arrivals being the Chin esc Min
lister and Airs. WI Maj ior and Mrs HeiStand
| DF. aud Mrs Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Lieber
and Mr. and Miss Lieber, Miss Beall and
Mr. BeaH. Miss Maize Brown and Mr
AspiHv ali. M, and Mrs. Robert Portner
aud Miss Portner, Dr. and Mrs. james
Dudley Morgan, Mr. and Mrs, De Wit
Arnold Mr and Mrs. Simon Wolf, ans
Major Gen. stabI. Miss and Nh Condir
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. p. II. Rixey, Mt. ans
Mrs. ". r Moses, Miss HurfoTd, Mrs
Powell. Miss Powell ana Mr. Prentiss
Mrs. a j Bentley Mrs. B. Hermann
Mr. Alex Bentley. Miss Hermann, Nj
and Mrs. Walter simms.
AtI1 O'Clock the guests were arrivtaE II
a stead, stream. number of chem coming
from the opera and from the reception
given by Mrs Ffoulke.
The times., 1897-12-17

Miss ErrolI Cutbbert Brown. Of Connect
cut avenue, has invitations out for dance
December 90.
The times., 1897-12-17

One Of the most beautiful of yesterdays
teas was that given by Mrs. Herbert
Gouveneur Ogden, tointroduce her daughter,
Miss Ogden, TO the social world. The
dehutante, who comes of Revolutionary an
ccstry, being a descendantpf Samuel Lewis,
one OF the signers OF tn Declaration OF In
dependence, is tan, graceful girl, who is
said TO bear wonderful resemblance TO
the young Duchess of Marlborough. She
wore an ideally picturesque gown Of white
satin, under white liberty silk, and carried
cluster of pink roses. Mrs. Ogden, in
lavender SilS and black Eauze, studded
with jewels, as Essisted in receiving the
guests by Mr.. ogden, Miss BESSIE Nc
cheSney, Mr. and MrS. THmanri Mr.. and
Mrs William Floyd, Sicard, MI. and MIS-.
| Willard Warner, Lieut.. and Mrs. Everett
| Hayden, and Miss Dennis Mrs. Warner
ana Mrs. Tttmann presided at the tea
| table.
The times., 1897-12-17

haps She rea Lies certain dramatio
limitations, but her Carmen IS lot
a conspicuousIy bold or passionate CIea-
ure. She Is scarcely Spanish IN more
than the suggestion OF costume AMI en-
virOnment Temperameutluy she is more
the chic little grtsette of the Quarter i4aJlH-
Her methoGs for carrying her cca cep ion
are departure from conventional paths.
She adopts the naturaliStic methot- With
cut being Z usaesdue, the tall IN Eas
apparently often been her unconscious
mentor.
Madame Toronto accomplished lothmg
with MEaeIa Mines. Van CaIteren and
Mattfeld sang eNCelleHtly, as did Messrs.
Stehman and Vanni.
This evenings performance viii close
the season. 1t VIII be the most import
ant night Of the four for many reasons.
Gounod's Faust Is a charming and popu-
lar work, and with Melha as Marguerite
it is sure 70 draw ont all the boS-holders
as well as the capacity OF the other
rarts of the house. Moreover camp laIri
viii sing Valentine and we are 70 lear
for the first time two s0loists from the
Opera Comique, Paris, hos the tenor,
as Faust, and Boudouresque, the basso, q >
Mephisto The fun cast VIII inclulc the
following:
Marguerite .---.--..---.'-.----.. Ielha
Siebel -....---....----- ---..-----.. Eoronta
Martha ....-.....--..-...-...- Van Cautereu
Faust .-.--..-.--.----.-- IboS
/ MephistOpheies ...-..-........ Rollfiu Ireslue
| Valentine .-.-.-........-..--... C3mpan1rl
Wagner ..---......-.-.---.-.-.. NiviIn4
Conductor, DamrOSch.
The times., 1897-12-17
DIR. TAYLoR's CASE.

His Family Indignant Over His Re-
moval From the Hospital.
The annomcementin yesterdays Morning
Times OF the removal Of DR.. Thomas Tay-
lor, patient, from the Home for In
curables in Georgetown. has caused a great
deal or comment in fashionable circles in
this city.
Dr. Taylor is the son ~ DR.. Thomas Tay-
lor' scientist OF wide reputation, who
The times., 1897-12-17

The Junior Bachelors VIII give one of
their series OF pleasant dances tonight at
the residence Or Mrs Dyer, 1917 r street
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05

at Prietas is firing men right and left
to make reos1 for other people.
Representatives of the United Verde
company went out to the Mexicana
mine Wednesday to expert the mine
with the view of buying.
Warren Hart, editor and proprietor
of the Ell Paso Times, passed Thursday
from Sonora where he lad been to
look at some mines in which he Is in
terested with Ex-Gov. Thornton of
New Mexico, Collector of Customs
Davis at FL Paso, and Bill Fuel of the
same place.
The work of laying the foundation
for the new theatre at Guaymas has
been commenced.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
ALI Bills Paid.

The new Colorado Mining Company
organized from the Las Planchas Min
ing Co. starts off in good shape. The
bills of the Planchas company are all
fully liquidated in Nogales and the
new company will pay as it goes.
Mr. r. J. Downey ana Miguel Bor-
Mo of New Orleans, having bought
all the effects of the late Las Planehas
company resumed operations June 1,
under the new name of La Colorado
N lining company. G. o. Allen, for
merly superintendent of the Planchas
Mining Co. will be uperintencent for
the new company.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Uncle Sam Loses len Horses at
Fort Huachuca.

The following was received by the
Prospector yesterday from Fort Hua-
chuca and shows what havoc was
wrought during the heavy storm there
Saturday;
During the thunder storm on the
29th lightning struck one of the gov
ernment stables at this place complete
ly raseing it to the ground and burn
ing up eight horses and two mules and
other horses had narrow escape as
they were oaly rescued by the most
heroic efforts O: Uncle Sans men, it
was also the fine work of the fire bri-
gade that prevented the fire from
spreading to OF. er buildings.-Pros-
pecter.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor oSher in
toxicant, but acts as a tonic and al
terative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tene to tie organs, thereby
adding Nature in the performance OF
the functions. Electric Bitters is an
excellent appetizer ana aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price so cents and $1OC
per bottle at Cheno Neth IL Mix
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
He Beat James.

Thursday morning Sheriff L III.
Orme of Maricopa county, arrested one
Miller, who was travelling in company
with deaf mute taking subs ,riptions
for Yours Truly. Miller and his deaf
and dumb wife have been all over the
territory and it seems the man has de
frauded many people in differens ways
He takes orders to enlarge pictures
and collects part of the money at the
time of taking the order but fails to
ever have any pictures enlarged. Not
making money fast enough this way
he commenced hiring buggy teams and
borrowing money on them. His last act
and the one for which Sheriff Orme
took him back to Phoenix was the
pounding of a team to W. X. James
formerly of Nogales. He had hired
the team from Phil Metz of Mesa City
and let Mr.. James of Phoeaix have it
for 500 on which Mr.. James only
charged him five per cent per month.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
Startling News

takes one by surprise. We are start
ling every enc in Nogales, with the
immense stock of spring goods that we
are receiving every week. Just in
vestigate what we say about our
goods; it'll cost you nothing to do so
and will certainly save you money,
By next week We will show to the
people the largest, the incest and the
newest stock of Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies and Gent shoes and Oxford
ties, Silks and Fancy Lawns Embroi-
deries and Silk Laces of all descrip-
tions ever brought to Nogales- Every
thing selected with special care for the
most refined trade and they viii be
sold at startling low prices.
Call on US every day we will show
you something new in every line at the
International Department Store
A. F. PAREDEs il Co.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
CRISP NOTES.
Duquesne and Washington
Camp Notes.

o. X. Franklin has been in Wash
ington Camp all week.
The concentraters on the Holland
mine at Washington Camp promises
great success.
The Pride of the West has sus-
pended operations awaiting the arrival
Of AIR. Clark from Europe.
Col Grow is AGAIN turning out tons
of rich concentrates daily. Doctor
Bartlett is preparing to take hold OF
some other properties in the camp.
John McMahon, uperintendent for
R. r. Richardson of the Empire mine,
has unlimited quantities of ore rich in
silver, lead and copper the best that
has been struck in the camp so far.
Supt. Franklin and Hon. D. 6.
Chalmers of Washington Camp have
been exporting the ;.old property be
longing to Campini and Peterson in
the Huachuca mountains with a view
to purchasing.
The contractors working on the gold
properties of }. R Carly now held
under lease and bond by Supt. Franklin
are showing up fine. The incline i:
down ei:hty feet, the ore improving
steadily from the surface. The work
is being done on the dividing line be
tween the Amador and EIdorado The
The Tualama and Mariposa also be
long to the gro lp and their surface in
dications are equally promising.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1897-06-05
Hotel Arrivals.
MONTEZCMA HOTEL.


H a Read. Camp Refugia; W J
Lyons, Promontorio; G w Kempton,
A S Noon, Oco Blanco; Juan L Elias,
Sopori; r Brena, Tucson; G Stein,
Chicago; III Urquides, Tucson; VIM S
Smith, Guacomea; J s Lea, Ros~ ell,
n N; Z Luketicls, Hermosillo; S A
Davidson, Chicago; Gerald NJ Fennell,
Cheshhurst, Eng; G G French, Fort
Worth; NJ " ell; Nevada; J N Akers.
Magda lena; H j Cullinane, San Fran
cisco; 81 Foster, Portland: Geo III
Wagner, San Francisco; DR.. j S Bell,
Tucson; w c Greene, Hereford; G D
Allen, Las PlaAchas; II Z Hall, San
Francisco; H G Short, Topeka; R G
Brown, Tucson; Mrs. II NJ Sullivan,
Hermosil.o; ~ o Jahren, Kansas City;
join Melezner, San Francisco; E New,
Elkhart, Ind; Alfred Donau, Anvil
Ranch; NJ Harper, Ell Paso. Victor Il
Bloom, New York; w III BLrnes, Tue
sen; Theo G Fitch, Tucson; George Nj
Hickman, San Francisco; Jas H Kirk,
Arizpe; Sam G Dubs. Prietas; Georae
Van Kenghurst, San Francisco; w NJ
Spurries, FL Paso; L H Orme, Phoe
! nix; A P Behan, Lochiel; Rafael Vas
! quez; Nose DrachAan, Tucson; Mrs
A c Wright, Los Angeles.