davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
A Deliberate Assassination

Kansas City. Mo. July S.-Dr. a. l..
Berger, one OF the city's foremost ply
sicians, was assassinated on the street
by John Schleget. a grocer. DIR. Ber-
ger was standing at the corner Of
Twelfth and Walnuts treets, a busy
section Of the city. reading a news
paper. Schleget approached from be
hind and fired two bullets into the doc
tors back. DR.. Berger died in a few
minutes after the shooting.
Schleget made no effort to escape.
He was disarmed by the crowd which
quickly gathered around him n his
victim. The assassin asked of these
men whether Berger was dead and was
told that the doctor appeared to be
alive. Il am sorry l did not kill him"
Schlegel replied, for he has ruined my
home
Witnesses who were within a few
feet of the two men when the tragedy
occurred stated that as Schleget began
firing at the doctor he exclaimed wild
:Iy: You raped my wife. ] tried to get
you before, but damn you I'll kill you
now"
When taken to police headquarters
Schleget stated again that he hoped
he had killed his man and reiterated
his charge that the doctor had ruined
his wife and home, making the charge
thu his wife had been in he
doctors office III November last.
Mrs. Schleget when seen after the
! murder, made the same charges against
the physician, and inquiry in the vi
Unity OF the Schleget's home developed
the fact that the story was general
among neighbors and that several men
had advised the grocer to kill the doc
tor. Friends of DoctOrBer ger, how
ever, vigorously deny the story Of the
assault. They say that Berger had
been the Schlegets' family physician
for Yer nine years and that recently
Schleget had become inSanely jealous
of the doctor. AS early as two years
ago, they say, DR.. Berger told MS wife
! and friends that Schleset was threat
ening him and hat he thought he
ought to cease attending the family.
1t is known. however, that he continued
to wait upon Mrs. Schleget and the
children. DR.. Berger was the son of
| AdOlph Berger. of LabanOn, ILL.,, one of
the German patriots who sought refuge
in this country many years ago, he
| coming to this country in company
with Carl Schurz, of New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
First Conference on the Tariff Bid.

Washington, July S.-The first meet
ing of the conferees of the senate and
house on the tariff bill began at 2:40
O'Clock p. m. today in the room of the
senate committee on finance. The
meeting was attended by both the re-
publicans and democrats constituting
the committee from each of the houses
and was a formal one. The democratic
members of the conference remained
less than ten minutes. They with
drew upon the intimatiOn of the re-
publicans that they desired an OppOr-
tunity to reconcile their differences be-
fore consulting with the democrats. It
was recalled that this privilege had
been conceded to the party in power in
1890 and in 1894 and the democrats did
not demur to the proposition. With the
departure of the democrats, the repub-
licans representing the senate and the
house entered upon a general exchange
Of views regarding the bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
japan has no Designs on Hawaii.

Washington, July S.-Minister Hoshi,
of Japan, has received late advices
from both Hawaii and Japan which
show that negotiations on the differ
ences between the two governments on
the immigration question are going
forward ~peaceably and that there is
nothing in the progress of the nego-
tiatiOns to justify sensational reports
that there is a probability of serious
trouble between the w governments.
With respect to the editorial state
ment of The Japan Herald that Japan
has designs on the Hawaiian islands
and was making preparations to sup
plant the Hawaiian with the Japanese
flag, the minister authorizes the most
direct and positive denial of them as
without even a basis of fact. The ia
pan Herald. he said, is an English
published at Yokohama in
the English interest and vas entirely
d~iscredited by the government of ia
pan to which it had been hostile for
twenty-five years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
Bids for City Bonds Rejected.

Baltimore, July S.-FOr the first time
in its municipal history, the finance
commissioners today rejected all Of a
number of competitive bids for the
purchase of blocks Ct city stock. The
blocks OF which proposals We're re-
Ceived included $500. 600 worth of the
Sc, 600, goo loan of 1910, with interest
from July LIST, and $500. 900 of the 81
600. 600 of 1915. with three months
interest. The proceeds of the former
were toward work on the new court
house and those of the latter toward
extension of the water main system.
Ten bids We're entered, the aggregate
par value of the offers being 81. 500. GOO
though n bid for the whole block Of
$500, 600 was withdrawn. 1t came from
MeSSrS. Stuart & Paddock, of New
York. All the bid were rejected on
the ground that the offers were less
than the market valu of stock of thu
ssues from which the blocks We're to
be sold.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
A FiendIsh Crime in Pennsylvania.

Befiefonte. Pa. July S~.-Haneyville. just
across the county line in Clinton county,
was the scene of a fiendish crime this
morning, in which the victim. a 1-year-old
girl. was crininally assaulted and then
murdered. The residents of the town are
filled with keenest Indignation and are
making strenuous efforts to find the muir
derer. of whom no clue has yet been dis
covered. The child's name is Crider. n
she had a home in the family of Isaac
Leboe. This morning the family was
absent from home at market and the little
one was left in the care of an older boy.
who is feeble minded and BILE to talk
When the return was made from the
market, the child was missed. A search
was kept up for several hours, when the
body was found lying i'll the roadway.
There was every indication that she had
been assaulted and then killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
The Grand Lodge of ElkS

Minneapolis, Mimi, July S.-The
grand lodge of ElkS this afternoon
succeeded in ~dispOsing of two of the
most important matters before it, the
trouble over Golden Gate Lodge, of
San Francisco, and the question of re-
Installing Allen O. Meyers to member
ship in Cincinnati lodge. The Golden
Gate matter occupied four hours of
debate and in the end the action of the
grand exalted ruler in organizing a
new lodge was almost unanimously
sustained. Grand Exalted Ruler Det-
weller took the floor to defend his ac-
ton, and the delegates from San
Francisco were also heard.
The result Of the debate in the case
of Allen o.. Meyers was the expulsion
of hat Elk from the order by an Over-
Whelming vote, although the friends
of Meyers made a hard fight for Tim.
Toledo and Louisville took part in
the prize drill for Elk clubs and iT
the band contest were the Duluth City
band and naval reserve band of De
troit, the Fourth Regiment band of
SiouX City and the Twenty-secOnd
regiment band from Fort Cook. Awards
will be announced tomorrow.
The heat today was intense and there
We're numerous pr0strations, but no
fatalities.
The Elks paraded during the fore
noon. over 1000 being in line. They
made a fine appearance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
The Grand Meeting in San Francisco.
Meetings at Different POints-BanneIs
for Greatest Increase of Societies Award.

San Francisco, July S.-With the day
light this morning began the prayer
meetings of the Christian Endeavorers.
Services were held in all the principle
churches, the subject being the same in
each church-"Prayer for the Conven-
ton"
Long before the hour appointed for
the opening of the convention every
seat in the vast pavilion which accom-
modated over 10000 people was Occu-
pied, women predominating.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the great
gathering was called to order by Rev.
r. r.. Wilke. of this city, and after a
musical welcome by the choir, brief de-
VOtiOnal exercises We're conducted by
Rev. Philip F. King, of Benton, Texas.
Then the welcome of the committee Of
81 was delivered by ROlla V. Watt.
After the applause which followed the
mark of Mr.. Watt had subsidized, the
welcome of the Golden Gate pastors
was given by Rev. John Hemphill. DR..
EIemphilIS address was e~lOQuently de-
liVered and evoked much enthusiasm.
Lieutenant Governor Jeter, then as
cended the platform and in a brief but
we'll expressed speech welcomed the
delegates and their friends on behalf
Of the state of California. An anthem
was rendered by the choir and in behalf
of the visiting E~ndeaVOrers. Rev. Ira
Landrith, Of Nashville, Tenn, respond
ed to the various addresses of welcome.
The annual address OF President
Clark was listened to with close atten-
ton.
During the day and evening meetings
were held at different places the largest
assembly being at Mechanics pavilion.
Here occurred the presentation of the
badge banner to n making great
est prOpOrtiOnate gain in number of
societies during the last twelve months,
which has been in possession of Scot
land during the past year. 1t was won
by ireland and was presented in behalf
of the United Society by Rev. Charles
A. Dickinson, of Boston.
The Junior badge banner, given for
the greatest prOpOrtiOnate increase in
| number of societies during the last
twelve months was awarded to Spain.
1t was presented by w. H. Vogler, of
Indianapolis. in Il neat address. 1t had
been in possession of Mexico.
The badge banner for the greatest in
crease in number of societies during the
| past year. which had been held by
England, was retained and presented to
the same country, the address being
delivered by Rev. w. j. Darby, of
Evansville.
DurllS the afternoon Inc HietiidniSS
pavilion presented a scene of constant
activity, the arrival and registration of
delegates continuing without intermis-
sion. More than 20, 900 are now in the
city and several thousand will be added
to the number before the end of the
week.
An incident of the Christian EndeavOr
meeting in WOOdward's pavilion today
which caused long continued applause
was the reading of a telegram from the
president, expressing his best wishes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
Suicide of -Four Women

Paris. July S.-A great sensation has
been caused by the discovery that -four
dress makers have committed suicide
by inhaling charcoal fumes in a fiat
belonging to the Well-to-dO Nine. Mar
echal, in the FOubourg P~oiSson-Rere.
Nine. Marechal had long suffered from
melancholy because of the insanity Of
her husband and it is supposed that
she instigated the act n persuaded
the others, who We're deserted either
by their husbands or their lovers. The
four met in the evening. partook Of a
sumptuous dinner with wine, sang and
smoked until late, and concluded life
with the statement in writing signed
by ALL w die deliberately and with
OF any regret" When the bodies
We're discovered the tables and floor
were strevn with cigarettes and cigar
ends. On the centre table We're let
tiers addressed to their relatives. In
the room with them a pet dog was
found dead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
INTENSE HEAT.
Western Towns Report the Heated Term
Unabated - 4 Number of Deaths and
Many Prostrations From H~eat-Anima.s
Dying on the Streets.

St. Louis, July S.-This was the elev-
ST. Louis. By 3 O'Clock in the after
noon several people had died from the
heat. One man committed suicide and
there were at least four other prostra-
tons which viii prove fatal. There is
no relief in sight. 1t is a cool bedroom
in which the temperature at night il
lower than 80 degrees, and, in conse-
quence, the vitality of the people is be-
coming exhausted. Animals are suffer-
ing as badly as men. 1t is estimated
that over 100 died on the streets yes
terday.
Indianapolis, Ind, July S.-The hot
spell continues here, the official Their
mometer reaching 96, and prostrations
are becoming more general, Patrick
Kelly, a we'll known hotel clerk, and
LeOnOx Cox, died today from the heat.
and there were at least ten prOStratiOnS
besides. Tonight the thermometer is
above 80.
Louisville, KY, July Sat 2 o'clock
today the thermometer registered 81
degrees. Only one heath resulted from
the intense heat today, but there were
dozens of prOstratiOns. The tempera-
ture out in the state was higher than
in this city, Paducah coming to the
fore with the highest reading. Three
deaths have been reported from the
state outside of Louisville with hun
dreds of prOstratiOns.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
A Malvern Hill Medal to General Wilson

Washington. July s.-By direction of the
president a congressional medal of honor
has been awarded to Brigadier General
John NJ Wilson. chief of engineers. for
most distinguished gallantry in action. q"
The services thus recognized are officially
detailed - follows:
H"4Eern Hill. Va. August 9Th. 1862.
this Of r. then a first lieutenant of ar
tillery. while suffering from an acute
illness ~ i very weak, remained on duty
and participated with distinguished GAL
lantry in the action of that date. a few
days previous he had been transferred to
a staff corps. but preferred TO remain on
the field of duty and did so remain until
the close of the campaign. taking part in
several actions
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to 3 I days.
It's action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t nov at
once the cause and the disease immedi-
ately disappears. The first dose great
ly benefits.
T. F.. Anthony. Ex-Postmaster Of
Promise City, Iowa, says: Il bought
one bottle Of Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism, and two doses Of it did me
more good than any medicine / ever
took" IS cents and $1.O0. Sold by j.
II. Hardin, Druggist. Wilmington,
u. G.. i.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
In TIME OF PEACE
PRIFkEE FOR WAR

BEFORE YOUR HAIR BEGINS TO
SOME GOOD HAIR TONIC OR DYE
WE HAVE \ FEW IN STOCK
BLoNDINE GOLDEN HAIR WASH
ALIENS HAIR EESTOREK.
MONTGOMERY
GEECES B. AIR RESTORER-
NA\THI\E
FARMERS HAIR RALSAM
MAGIC COLCE1S.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER.
CHEVALIER'S.
BURNETTs COCAINE.
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
ARAMIRACALOUS.
DAMSCEINSkYS HAIR lNE.
LIGHTNING HAIR DYE
RATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
KROMFR'S HAIR Y
RICHMOND HAIR DYE.
HUGHES HAIR DYE
BARRY'S TRICOPHEROCS.
Lyons kATHAlRON.
COLGATE'S RUM AND 9UINlNE
HAIR TONIC.
EAU DE QUININE.
BUCEINGHAMrS "
pEPONT'S ZYNOL.
ATWOOD'S QUININE HAIR TONIC
YER HAIR NIGOR.
CARBALINE.
GLASsMIRE's HAIR AND TOiL.ET
LOTION.
sPEICHER's DANDRUFF CURE
ELECTRINA SCALP CLEANER AND
HAIR TONIC.
Electrina cleanses the scalp. invigorHtes
the hair and stops the hair from falling
ost.
THEM.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13

CROPS BY IRRIGATION.
What State Geolocist Holmes Says of This
M~atter-II1ici Stills Ca~ptured-Jsids for
Printing Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Messenger.)

tSpScldI 10 Inc Messenger
Raleigh, y. c.. July S.-Revenue Of
ficers made a raid near F~ranklinton
last night and captured two large dis
tilleries, each Of 100 gallons capac-
ity. They got one moonshiner. The
others escaped.
1t was decided this afternoon that
the secretary of state had absolute
charge of the printing Of the supreme
court reports. He tells me he Will ad-
vertise tomorrow in Raleigh and Rich
mond papers for bids for this work.
He says he prefers that, if possible, the
work be lone by North Carolina print
ers.
State Geologist Holmes writes Gov
ernOr Russell from Arizona that h
finds on irrigated lands there eight to
ten tons of alfalfa is raised per acre,
there being from three to five crops an
nually, and suggests the use of rice
lands for this crop. He says Arizona
people suggest sowing in October and
that lands be not flooded. He also
finds strawberries bearing SIX months
Of intense heat; that 81, 700 net per
acre is made; that he knows localities
in North Carolina where there are
small lakes above the level of lands
where irrigation can be made success
full.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
The Ideal Panacra.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chica-
go. says: Il regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints.
having used it in my family for the last
five years, to the exclusion of physi-
clans prescriptions or other prepara-
tiOns.'
Rev. John Burgus, keOkuk. Iowa,
writes: Il have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for 90
years or more, and have never found
anything SO beneficial, or that gives ne
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Try this Ideal Cough Rem
edy now. Trial Bottles Free at r. r.
Rellamy'S Drug Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
A Fire in Buckingham Palace

London. July SAT l o'clock his ev-
ering, While the guests We're assem-
bling for the state ball at Buckingham
palace. a fire broke out on the second
floor Considerable alarm was felt.
The stream Of carriages entering the
palace grounds was stopped and an
enormous crowd collected.
The fire engines arrived promptly and
found no difficulty in extinguishing the
flames, which were due to the aeciden-
tai igniting of a window curtain. An
our after the fire broke out the en-
gines had departed and the reception
OF guests was resumed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
RingwO0d Notes

Correspondence of The Messenger.(
Ringwood, y. c., July s.
Fine showers occur daily now and
crops are improving very much.
MesSrs. c. A. Williams, Bullock and
a few others are curing tobacco. which
is much earlier than former years.
A Sunday school picnic held in Mr..
Ed. grove near HeathviIle
yesterday was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
A colored man from Granville came
down yesterday and carried off the
wife and chila of another colored man
on Mr.. Wilson's place. causing excite
ment among the colored people around
mere. II vas an elOpement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
Pardoned by the President

Washington, July S.-The president
has pardoned Joseph E. Smith, sen
fenced in Alabama to one year and a
fine for Illicit distiliing: A. r. Camp
bell, sentenced in West Virginia to one
year for violation of the postal laws;
7. VI. Searcy, sentenced in Alabama to
one year for postal frauds. Pardons
have been denied to Bert Atkins, of
Virginia, and lloyd Echols, Of Virginia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
Mr.. ROuss' Contribution.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, N. c., July 8.-GovernOr
Russell has a letter from Charles
Broadway Rouss, Of New York, saying
he wants to give $3.50 toward the mon
ument over the North Carolina dead in
StoneWall cemetery, at Winchester, Va.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13

New York. July SHINE children died
suddenly today and their deaths were due
indirectly to the heat. Seven persons
We're 1Tostrated in the streets. A twelve
mile an hour breeze. which is blowing
over the city tonight. has lowered the
temperature considerably. At ii o'clock
II was but g degrees and the humidity
down TO 50 per cent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
SENT TO CONFERENCE.
THE TARIFF BILL IN II HANDS
OF CONFEREES.

The Bill Sent to the House Which Imme.
diateIy Sends 1t to nfereDce-M Lewis
Raises the Point That the House is Not
Legally in Session-Futilc Efforts to Get
up the Cuban Resolution in the House.
The Senate on the Deficiency Bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-13
lHE MINERS STRIKE.


IN the Pittsburg District Nineteen Thou.
sand Men Are Idl., with Almost Total
Suspension of Work-No Signs Yet Of Vic.
lence Trouble Expected ut Dilionval~
Today Federal Deputy Marshsis IN
Hand-BAiirosd. ConnscAting Ali Coal
On Their Lines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08

New York. June Flour, quiet, firmly
held with wheat; winter patents, 81 .j0
4 50: Minnesota bakers, g. 50a3.55. Rye
-four dull. Corn meal dull. Rye steady
No. . western. 3ji4 035iec. Barley quiet;
feeding. TAc; barley malt nominal.
Wheat receipts 1920 bushels, spot firm
northern New York 76lsc; options
onened steady and later advanced on cold
weather, add covering by shorts, casing
of slightly OF realizing; closed "a CSC net
advance; July closed 73lsc; September
closed 69asc.
corn spot firm: No. . 29t4c elevator;
3ai4c nominal, options opened very steady
and ruled gen rally irm all day closing
8. cent NET higher. June closed 2jl4c.
Oats spot dun; No. ., 2laf022c; options
were dun and nomindNy higher; July
closed &c Hay easy Hops quiet. Hides
firm. Leather steady. Wool firm. Bee,
finn. Cut meats drm; picked bellies, 50
5izc: picked shoulders, 5lsc: picked hams.
&c. Lard steady; western steam, 3-S0c;
july. 3 soc noW.uali refined quiet; cOnu-
nent. 4 Zoe: South America, 4.JJC; COM
pound. 37sarsc. Pork dun. Butter firm;
western creamery, 11Nl5c; do factory, ~
@lSizc; ElsinS. l5c; state dairy, li52c do
creamery, 10l5c. Cheese steady; state
large. SIZE; small. 7asNSc. Eggs quiet;
western fresh, 10010izc southern, 2 4Gn
SOC Tallow quiet. Cotton seed oil dull;
prime crude, 29c; do yellow, 23i2c. PetrQ-
leum dun Rice steady. Molasses STEADY.
Peanuts quiet. Freights dull. Coffee
Onffons oiiiet and unchanged. closed dull
Unchanged 10 ten points higher: sales. p
On bars. .JuIv. Z. 40c: December. Z. 45d7. SOC:
snot Rio Grmcr. Cordova, lliadl7isc. Su-
car raw strong. fair refining. Z7sc; cen
trifupal ge test 3asc; refined strong:
mould a. l7sc: standard A, 4iac; confec-
toners A. &c: cut loaf and crushed,
&c. powdered- 5c: granulated. 45sc; cubes,
40
Cincinnati O.. June Flour quiet
fancy. 50 .g0a4l0: family, SS.256i35O
Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red nominal
Snc. Corn frmer: No. mixed. pc Oats
firm: No. mixed 20G20J5c. Rye quiet:
No. > $50. Lard easy. S.371ac. Bulk meats
ouiet. 4gd475c. Bacon steady. $3.50 40c.
whisky steady. Sl19.
ST. Louis. June Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat, spot dull; No. 2 cash
elevator S2c bid: track. s5i5c; july. 69izc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08

Apalachicola, Fla, June 7.-Entered,
Dunbar (Rus). Aston, East London.
Pensacola, Fla, June 7.-rArrived.
steamer Ava (Br). Zuboonea. Matanzas:
Gardenia (BD, James, Boston,
Sailed, barks Proyidiza QtaD, Aste,
Southampton; Cambria OBr), Rousseau,
Rio de2Janeiro. lmperatore, Francisco
Guiseppi (AusO, Loppa. Trieste.
Cleared steamer Aureola CBD, Nor
sen, London.
Charleston, s. c., June 7--Arrived.
steamer IrOquose, Kemble, New York and
proceeded TO jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla, June Entered.
schooners Adele Ball. Woodruff, New
York Thomas G Smith, Swain, Phila-
delphia.
Philadelphia, Pa. June ARRIVED,
steamer Cly Of Macon, Savage, savan-
nah.
New York, June 5.-sailed, schooner
Ida r. Latham, Savannah.
Baltimore, June 5.-Sailed. schooner
Blanche Hopkins, CAN'T. savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, June 5.--Sailed. bark
Joseph Haydn (NoD, Jarandson, Rio Ja-
noiroi schooner T.. G. Pendleton, Bur-
CESS. Saiiila.
Lizard, June Pissed steamship Tro-
pea, Savannah for Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Birmingham for New
York-C A Munster and wife. Mrs.
Harriet Hayward, Mrs. W W. Rogers,
G. l.. Appleton, Miss e. Bigler, II. II.
Sonnehll, c. Levy, Mrs. T. l. OSullivan,
NJ. Never. Roy Roy. Joe Reynolds Mr..
Delaney, H. A. Thompson, Mr.. Steven
son, Mr. Esminger, Mr.. Boardman and
wife, J. NJ. Burrell and wife, J. r. Cox
Mrs Price, Mrs. Esmnger, B. c. Du-
Pont and wife. Miss DUPONT, Mrs. Cole
man, ]. L. Whauey, Mrs. w g. STAN
field Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Mary Young,
A Monroe G.. h. Matthewson, Fl. p. Nc
Quicken, s. J. Kofka. Mrs. Shaw, Miss
shaw. Mrs. Richardson. Miss Richardson,
n. H. Richardson, n. w. Harrison, Mrs.
s c. A. Humphrey A. c. Hill. S. H.
Fifth. Mr. Webb and wife, Mr.. Thorpe
and wife. intermediates and G steerage.