davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE MONDAY REST.
NEW CLUB FOR WOMEN OPENED IN
WEST TwENTY-FIRST-ST
HOT LUNCHEON SERVED FOR MEMBERS ONLY
NOTHING on THE BILL OF FARE



NOTHING on THE BILL OF FARE
OVER FIVE CENTS.
A new club for women laid upon the most
phlanthropic and praiseworthy lines has Just been
opened at No III West Twenty-nrst-st. known as
The MONDAY Rest" The officers comprise
Marion A. Silva. president: Iona Donnally. vice
president. and Ada f.. Donnay. secretary. The
object OF the organization Is to provide "A hot and
wholesome luncheon for working women. with an
attractive apartment for adjournment during the
remainder OF the luncheon hour.
The club established solely for the bene'it or
business women. and is therefore located close to
the shopping district. The open from
il a. m. until p m. daily. and consist OF parior
unchroom and toilet rooms These comforts are
furnished the lowest possible price. and nothing
the hill of fare II over five
No." said Mrs Silva. Y, sterday, 'the idea did
not originate with me. / brought it from Chicago
and have been here since May trying to hnd
pleasant house in suitable location. The Idea
originated in Boston. and now Chicago has TWO
clubs of the kind The Alpha being the one In
which was Interested which was started by Mrs
John Sherwood president OF the clio, an art
club and which she located at No Monroe-st."
The rules which govern The MONDAY Rest" are
follows:
Active membership will be limited TO six hum
Tickets for active membership must be obtained
The full quota of membership attained no one
will be admitted except guest.
Members entitled to guests by the payment
OF five cents for each.
Members must present old tickets to gain new
ones before the twentieth of each month
Application for membership ticksis VIII he placed
on file.
Each applicant will be notified in turn as va
cancies occur after the twentieth OF each month.
Applicants will be treated as guests pendhg their
notification. -, =,
Active membership tickets will he issued only to
students and women engaged in business
Active membership tickets will he . cents per
month. g.. .,.
Associate Members.-Associate membership tickets
will he e. per annum Associate members are en-
titled to the same guest privileges granted active
members.
About two dozen saeswOmcn from the ne'ghpor-
ing shops partook Of luncheon yesterday ana ''e
following bill of fare proved most tempting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

So many requests have come in for specimens
OF embroidery and directions for doing the work
that the President-General takes much pleasure
in giving these initials. which suitable for table
linen. bed linen. handkerchiefs and similar articles
One can easily see how the embroidering Is TO
be done BY looking closely at the illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
ALL OBJECTIONS sILENCED.
, VIEW KTND or OTTLr.

TIE peasants in the Swiss mountains make quilts
OF hay which said 80 be exceedingly warm
and comfortable when the mercury II low. The
covering ts made Of nannelette heavy cretonne
and an armful two Of fine hay is used for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

London Aug 2s.-"The Times" this morning an
nounces the marriage az IIarrogate OF Wednes-
day OF Francis Flint Belsey OF Rochester. and
Kate Morrison Foster OF Newfork.
roston Aug q (SpeciaD-The engagement has
been announced of Miss Mary Hgginscn. ds lighter
of Francis H. Higginson the banker, TO Philip ;.
sears Miss Higglnson Is eighteen years old. Mr..
S-ars was graduated from Harvard IN lSt ana,
like his twin brother. IS one OF the best known
Young men in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

lining" The covering is made like a large bag.
leaving end open for the reception OF the nay:
Ii is distributed evenly as possible and quilted
distances of twelve or fifteen inches when II
up before the fire when II soon becomes crisp ana
light again. II is said 10 be an excellent cOver.ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
HARRIET SMITH CUSHING DEAD.
FOUNDER OF THE HOME FOR FRIENDLEsS
WOMEN IN LEAVENWORTH KAE.

Mrs Harriet Smith Gushing. the we-known
temnerance and woman suffrage leader. who died
nj her home I'm Lcavenworth. Kan, on August IL
had many friends In New-York who feel that they
have sustained personal loss In her death Mrs
Cushing filed her seventy years Of life with many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

The airy dining room includes the parlor fioor.
oxcentng the extension which T. used a serving
room There are about twenty small tables,
equipped with snowy linen and blue and Wni ne
china service while the serving room has an the
latest appliances for keeping the dishes not ana
for sh-washing The parlor Is located on me
second focr and Is most artistic In It's furnishing,
with piano and artistic drapcres Couches placed
here and there invite the members to a noonday
rest" and a small library affords cholce ana
heaithful reading a comfortable holds Few OF
orr magazines and periodicals. any donation 70
which will he highly appreciated 10y the club
bright and pleasing pictures adorn the walls. The
club Is entirely non-Scctarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

manner. not to mention the advantage Of GoinG
from the hotel directly on board the boat previous
to the arrival OF the trains from London, and there
by securing the choice OF accommodations This
privilege will be understood by those who ever
crossed the silver streak" dividing the Continent
from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
uTSJC AT HiNHATTiN BEACH.

music lovers who Visit Manhattan Beach this af-
ternoon and tomorrow. The solosis for the con-
c.rts are Miss Martina tombstone. violinist; MES
Fielding Rosee. cOntralto. and lsidore Luckstone.
accompanist The programmes are as follows:
TODAY. 2.3o J.. NJ.
Overture Grand Festival = i.su,ns,
Theme and Variations from Orchestral SUITE
scenes Plttoreslue. net
Csprce An Evening Ca' Reeves
'I.Jhengtin w ashef
Cnr,l,o Solo. Stii A. the Night BONN
Nss Fielding Rosele ~
b. March The ThnndeiTr l
~ Miss Martina Johnsion.
Afrcaine
SUNDAY. r. NJ.
Overture "Rienz. Wagner
Suite. Fe ssa "' u, leat d. Anitras dance
,c) In tn. Halls % the King u the Moun,sns.'
Grand Fantasie. ''Segfrei wagner
Prelude 10 'Cayallera Rgstcana .Nascagni
Violin solo. Fantasie- carmen Bket
Miss Martina tombstone.
To, March. crcoran 'aiets
COntrato solo. Good Bye Tosu
Mis- reilling lsele
Chimes u Normandy fian9uette
SUNDAY. T. NJ
Overture "Tht promisci Bride foncheii
"'"'' wieprechs
scenes Historical "sherdsn's Ride" ..:...., sousa
Thoburn 90 The Coming OF Sheridan. ", The
ApOthross
Scenes from Tannhauscr' ............. .....WaGner
con,ral,o 500 iiaban.ra from carmen BseS
Fielding Rossle. 80
Norwegian Rhapsoi
Mah S I'M St,r" and stripes Forever
Violin solo introduction and Poonaise Nieuxtrnpe
~ Miss Martina tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
WOuiN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: The Sunshine column Is OF daily Interest to
me Apprcciitiyely yours, H. -
Hrooklyn ~ y. Aug. 70. lh''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE RED CROSS HOSPITAL.
A CHANGE OF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
MRS RAYMOND RESIGNS.

STANDARD OH. COMPANY. NOW PRESIDENT.
dispensary has recently been attached to the
Red Cross Hospital. at No. 233 West One-hun-
dredth-st, with strict rules regarding the patients
The dispensary Is intended solely to beneht the sick
poor. Each person applying for medical ala Is re-
quired to sign form OF voucher. giving name
place OF residence etc.
This for the outdoor sick poor by the phys'-
clans and Of the Red Cross Hospital has
proved great blessing I'm the neghborhood. when
IL thickly populated. especially those blocks lying
between Amsterdam and Columbus ayes ana
Ninety eighth and one hundred andfirst SITS There
about thousand poor families. each having
numbers OF children who find this dispensary OF
the greatest benefit.
Two physicians at the hospital. who are
ready to make calls In the vicinity at a mo-
ment's notice. and. In OF accidents In the
streets they at out on their bicycles
This bicycle service IN the Red Cross Hospltal -
a feature long ago suggested by Miss Clara bar
ton. but owing 10 limited means. 1t could not DE
Established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | enjoy the "Womans Page ana congratu-
late you In the golden work Of the sunshine col
umn. Very sincerely yours J. Z. MoftfsiS-
Chatham. y. Y. Aug. ~ 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
MRS. RAYMOND RESIGNS.

There has been a change OF executive officers or
the hospital Mrs Raymond has resigned. and
william T Wardwell. treasurer of the Standard OIL
Company. Is president OF the Red Cross Hos
pital and at the last meeting OF the Board en-
phaticay declared that az long he lived the
Red Cross Hospital should stand and there should
be no question OF expenditure or trouble for lack
Of funds. 49,
fund has already been started headed by MT
Wardwell for the purpose of erecting suitabIe
building in TIE present neighborhood for Red
Cross hOSpital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

box Of pretty paper dolls has been received
from Louise Jamison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FtND.
CKNOMLEDGMENTs.

THE proceeds Of a chklren's fete given az 'Rei
Brook August % 1871 per MIS- i"'o - Sill 70
Palmer -, tt,Ason ~ 500
Mrs j. H. Slaldhg' '"'S"' '' 1900
: V Iapham.. .... :: 80 90
From sal. Of fancy articles on dudley hll'
Mass by four utile girls; Penelope 'hran"r' , o.
Pauline Morse ami Ruth and Amy isarned' !, %
A. T. Davis. Madison. y. J....,...'....'''''' 90
Bessie" Hartford Conn. ....'.'..''''''''''' 400
f. A. N
Church Of the Holy Communion tspeciaO v"
Proceeds ~ an entertainment given by the MI
drens' FL T. society. OF East Hampton Long
island assisted by number ~ others not a.. "A
members the club. per j. H. chad"lck'.' q, 81 -
Previously acknowledged -i''' NJ
Total August 81 .s--'ot< ~
peft NJ The Trh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
CANE OF FLOWERS AND TREES.

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ASKED LAST
WEEK IN THE FLORAL lawn PARTY
The game Of flowers and trees or a lawn Moral
marty. which appeared on the Woman's Page OF
August A. has been source of much pleasure
and entertainment to those who tried to furnish
the answers to the puzzle. Among those come
nearest to solving the matter are Mrs. Jane PIERCE
NJ Nev-York CITY; Mrs H. g. Jayne of Berwick.
Penn and Mrs Theodore Angelo. of Brant LAKE
n Y The following are the answers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Among those 10 whom prizes have been awarded
for works Of art in the Tennessee centennial al
Nashville are Miss Elizabeth Nourse and Miss
Bessie Potter. Miss NOurse received a media! for
genre and Miss Potter captured the second prize IN
sculpture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
c. f. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Clara Barton is In daily communication with
c. f. Davis who Is now superintendent OF the hos
pital and takes the greatest interest In each and
every patient This hospital has abolished the sys-
TEN OF wards and has never more than two pa
tents In ROOM
Every afternoon a little musical entertainment
,s given in the paror of the hospital to the con-
valescing patients. Many of the women IN tne
neghborhood who musicians contribute tneir
services these little entertainments Miss ffot
kerr who was the sister-in-chief Of the hospital
has Just been married to DR. Lesser hut sun Keeps
up her interest in the hospital. visiting II daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Five years ago a woman died in Paris. leaving the
sum OF 10000 francs for the maintenance Of her pet
cat. When the died the money was 10 go
toward the support OF the elementary schools in the
Temple Quarter. Tho cat has Just died, ana the
schools will get the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28
rIIE TREE ANSWERS.

A. Mrs Angelo Mrs Jayne and Mrs. Pierre"
d,ffnred in thcir answers. they are given below:
FLOW ERS
No e-Ouecn Rose. Mrs Jayne .
n ! Snovbails or snOWdrops. Mrs. Jayne; mis-
'T0 e"IIiy OF the valley. Mrs. Jayne.
10 10 snow on the Mountain. Mrs. Angelo
Nn u Lantana Greiy). Mrs. Jayne; scarlet
'" RUN 10 Trailing arbutus Mrs. Jayne; creeping
10 l3~P-pper or parsley or sweet marjoram'
No SyMorring glory. Mrs. Jayne; morning bride.
Mrs. Angelo r,,rc
W u-Dock Mrs jayne beech. Mrs Angelo.
No i2-Mulberry. Mrs. Jayne and Mrs Pierce
No la-Fig. Mrs. Jayne.
No 9p-Cedar. Mrs. Angelo
No 2l-Smoke. Mrs. Angelo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

~ Y. The following are the answers
Questions Give the names of flowers?
l. Aristo, rattle footgear. u. Sweet; cluster
. queen among now To- 10 p,Tah S aniraI
2 OF small account like Il. A French prefix;
ling seller.
N p%t name in IS What babies do; o.,
French: part Of a 10. Despondcnt: much ad-
girls name - mlfcu
g 4 slv animal: some p. A domestic animal; to
thing to wear ., Isl sIide III. for tea
= >e Sreen' e. a girls name; part of
s. A falsehood TO want. work IN hatlh'
O. Elevated In France . slrI MINIMUM ,,.
T. AeI Ri""e'' mirror e veScle our country
- Atwavs in the rear 26. A relative; a powder
- :,Ir ne SOM secured from whca;.
H. A bird. to urge.
THE FLOWER ANSWERS.
/ Ladys slipper: i. l Ear6SPmf,
g. PcnnyrOyal. 10 ShaPuI"so"'
3 Star Of bethlehem. IS. Balssm;
8 Foxglove. w. BiutpeH'
{ ;inn q Cowslip
a l'iaur1eIis % Four clock
~ vnu,is's looking glass % Cor"opsis. or callop-
H. Johnny Jumper or SIS.
Jump-up ~ lolet:
"a S,net p.a % Sunfowcr
,,as,,o,s Give the names OF trees?
~hon,,,g,caI l6 What lovers do: what
9 An awful plague - cIu'l ,,l,'iiS 40
y o,h9f the eat does 10 II bore curse which
Norway DUDE, 20 pr, prG9y n, a. b, tsrnsr in
6 curvature when be- ~ sea 10y we farmer III
headed - so"lhS kim u. -
: In your hand. q. A nee the Germans
s. Parental -. M, INK; . ,.
g. warm covering z Pleasing 10 peopi'
10 The st-crsmans tree. without you
H. Where boats anchor. s5 seq III Shl -nuilulne
70 a fish. to inter. - IHrt Oh a siii naiic'
l3. III; an article; me nst''r' al ""'
comparative degree. - truth; an ar' .I,.
Is. Sacred to Venus. %. ne scno"''h" AIN III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Miss Julia King Of the Emerson School Of ora
tory. Boston Will lecture on "Physicnl Culture
as a Social Force" at. GreenacrNon- I he Iiscata-
qua. this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-28

Tho Society for instruction In First Aid 10 the
Injured which VIII open its lecture season next
month. proposes 10 extend Its work by giving a
course of free lectures in the United Charities
Ruildng to all those who BILE pay the
Zee II viii also furnish, free Of charge. In
structor to any club
The morning news., 1897-08-17
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. J. F. Adams came over yesterday
from Hubert.
Mr.. ]. A. Jackson of Dublin spent yes
terday in the city.
Col. G. w. NJ. Williams came down from
Statesboro yesterday
Mr.. Thomas A. McGregor came down
from Statesboro yesterday.
Registered at the Screven yesterday was
Mr. J. NJ. Harrison of Albany.
Stopping at the Pulaski yesterday was
Mr.. w. w. Beach of Waycross
Mr. j. p. Word of Quitman was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr. 5. r. Harris came up from Jesup
yesterday registering at the Screven
Mr. d. II. Levy left on Sunday for
Washington, New York and the east
Mr.. and Mrs II. Lamb came down from
Augusta yesterday, registering at the De
Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Of Au-
gusta was in the city yesterday guests
of the De Soto
Messrs. r NJ Smith and Nat r. Win
ship of Macon were guests of the Pu-
laski yesterday.
Mr. J. d. Harren, the ex-United States
district marshal, came up from his home
at Bainbridge yesterday
MI. ana NIS. L. w. MenFteuS VIII leave
on the Birmingham this morning for a
few weeks stay at Saratoga.
Among the guests registered at the
Screven yesterday was Mr.. A. B. Connor,
who came over from Sylvania.
Mr.. L. Harrison adjusting agent for the
Florida Central and Peuinsular ra lroad,
came up yesterday from the general Of
fees at Jacksonville.
Col. John A. Henderson, vice president
and general counsel OF the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsuar railroad, whose home
is at Tallahassee, spent yesterday IN the
city.
Mr.. ], p. Lee manager for Messrs.
Meyere & Franck, left yesterday by the
Plant system to visit his mother whom
he has not seen for a number of years, at
Temple, Tex.
Miss Minnie Haupt, who has been in
New York city for the past two years
studying TO be a trained nurse, will arrive
in the city this morning on the Tallahas-
see to spend her vacation with her fam
lily.
DR.. r. b. Harris will leave this morn
ing for Nashville, where he will take in
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition.
After leaving Nashville DR.. Harris will
spend some time at the mountain resorts
of North Carolina and Virginia and will
also visit the White Sulphur Springs lie
will be absent two or three weeks
The morning news., 1897-08-17
NEW STEAMER Fon SAVANNAH.
The John L. Day of BrunsyvicI1 to
Take the Place of the Louisn.

The John L. Day of BrunsyvicI1 to
Take the Place of the LOuisa.
It has been reported that Mr. r. A.
Ivey, the owner of the steamer Louisa,
has purchased another steamer, and will
put her on the Augusta route in place
of the Louisa.
The new boat is the John L. Day Of
Brunswick. She is SAID to be an excel
lent steamer and well adapted for freight
traffic on the Savannah river. She has
been engaged for the past two years IN
carrying freight on the Ocmulgee, Alta
maha and Oconee rivers. She was built
in 1895 at Lumber City by Mr.. John L.
Day, who is a prominent steamboat own
er in this state. Her tonnage is 491 gross
and 235 net register. She is 123 feet 2
inches in length, so feet l inch breadth
and feet 3 inches depth of hold
Mr.. Ivey viii sell the steamer Louisa
and put the larger boat on the river line
in order to accommodate the increased
amount of freight business and to be in
a position to meet competition.
The competition between the boats on
the Savannah river has had the effecteof
lowering freight rates and planters along
the river are rejoicing over the advan-
tages now to be offered in rates to and
from Savannah. While rates on all kinds
of merchandise have been reduced, the
principal cuts have been made on cotton
and -four The rate on cotton, which
was formerly 81 a bale from points along
the river, is now 50 cents. and flour, which
cost 2S cents from Savannah to river land
ings, is now reduced to Is cents a barrel
It Is likely that there will be a lively
hustling for freight business along the
Savannah river this winter, and with the
excellent accommodations offered to ship
pers, there is every reason to expect that
a satisfactory trade will be DONE
With the addition of the steamer John
l.. Day and the steamer Ethel which IS
being built at Purysburg, and is nearing
completion, together with the commodious
steamer W. s. Cook, which Is already on
the river route, there will be ample ac-
commodatons for all the freight that will
be offered.
The morning news., 1897-08-17

Charleston, S c., Aug. 16-Arrived,
steamers Seminole. Bearse, jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; Cherokee, Platt,
New York, proceeded to Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 16.-Cleared,
schr r. T. Rundlett Fanntan, New York.
Liverpool, Aug. 15.-Arrived, steamer
Hersehel BD, Byrne, Pensacola, via Nor
folk
Prawle Point, Aug 15.-Passed, steamer
Maria Elizabeth, Port Tampa, for Ghent.
Aug. 16-Steamer Aros. Pensacola, via
Newport News, for Ostend.
Cardiff, Aug. 13.-Salled, steamer Murcia
Q3r, Gundry. Savannah
Shields, Aug. 13.-Sailed, steamer Clan
ton (Br), Savannah.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 16.-Arrived. schr
Warner Moore. Crockett. Charleston.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 1G.-Sailed, bark
kentine Jennie Sweeny, Hudson. New Lon
don; schrs Eugene Hall, Haskell Gaude-
loupe; Francis c. Yarnen, Bowen, Bos-
ton; Samuel B. Hubbard, Mehaffy, New
York
Baltimore, Aug. 1G-Arriyed, schooner
J. K. Teel, Hansen. Port Tampa Mary
Lee Patton, Steelman Charleston.
The morning news., 1897-08-17

Per steamship Nacoochee from New
York;. Harrison, 6. w. Easily w. B.
Hamilton, =. Roberts. Mrs. Lamb Har-
old Lamb, Mrs. Martin, William Martin,
W. p. Kavanaugh, A. Leffier, Thomas
Brennan, Thomas NJ. O'Bren, Mrs. J. X.
Nimmo, William baltimore Il. O. Hender-
son, Wright Hunter, Mrs G. S. Van BUS
kirk, Mrs Nichols, Rev. J. +. Wray. r..
S. oliver and son, Dr. H. II. McGee, j.
10. French, Walter Rhllander Arthur Rhi-
lander, Mrs. A. T.. Rhilander. II. $. Bad
ger, +. S. Blum, j. w. Harrison, w ID.
Bogart, Patrick OConnell, u. Lasky, An.
ME Meyer, Harry Lange, Cord Krackcn,
William Kracken. Cord Meyer Thomas
Hurley, Molly Wachman. 90.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York-H. " ullman. T. Bono. W. r. VIII
son. l.. Sims J. J. Deignan John McCor-
mack, Mrs. A. l.. Dillard, Miss Minnie
$. Haupt, McAncn March, O.. ID. Perry,
W. ", Mercier, Mrs w r. Stansneld W.
j. Bailey Mrs. Greene and daughter. Roy
S. Bell. J. Guy. Mrs. p Murlenchal. Mas
ter Il. Murlenchal, NJ. Cohn, John r.
Young. II. G. FfIrel w. p. Greene.
Per steamship City Of Birmingham from
New York-Leo Mehrtens and wife, Miss
X Burroughs. Mrs II. n. Brown, william
Rogers ana wife, C. J. Allen Mrs Heard,
Miss Hcrhers, Mrs. Herbcrs Minis Mollie
Munog. G.. W. Goddard. j.. ~. Wilson,
II. j. Jantzeu, j. a. wilson, j. VI. Jones,
o. l.. Bass. L. Lyle, A. Lyle, r..
A. Harden and wife, Miss Porter, Mrs.
Susan H. Gladdlng. A. y. Hyde, A. Ma.
this, Mr.. Smith ana wife, W. G. Lyons,
Rov. j. y. Fair, A. b. Won Kemp, r. r.
Purcell. s. T.. -. Gilllpsy Mrs s. H. -.
GnllDsv. Mrs. l.. Goldman. Miss NJ. Gray,
A. J. Ives ana wife, Christine Troup A.
J. Ives Jr, IT, Foreman, W. y. Maude.
Miss Mollle Murray. Miss ". Tsckcrt. Mr.
strickland and wife, NJ. A. Lanc. ". 70.
shilfer, A. 8. Matingy. l.. +. Bfannon.
willis GOodall. r. Tishlor, J. Friedman,
j. Beltmnn. n. T. MeBrdo J. j. Leonard.
Addie poarce. Mrs Matte Kingfhnd chill
dron. Mr. sounr0nt Aira. sounront. Miss
sounront. J. A. Jackson, r.. W. Pitts.
Hugh Luke. l.. w. Ernstoin and two steer
age.