davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-07
BRIDE ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Charged With False Swea ring to Aid
Her Friends Marriage.

Richmond, Va, July THE father OF
Mrs. Mortimer Irne, MIR. Albert DIFF, yes
ter.iay evening procured a warrant for ar
rest, on the charge of perjury, Of Mrs. Ollie
Irne, the charge being that she made false
oath, 10 the effect that Mrs Mortimer Irne,
who was married last Thursday night. was
over tweRty-One years of age.
The young lady, who was promptly
eailed for her appearance in court, WAS
Miss Ollie Hutchinson hefore her marriage,
one week ago last night, TO Fred Irne
1T was just four days later that Miss
Olliff was married, without the know ledge
or consent OF her parents, to Fred's broth
Ell. Mortimer Irne When the couple ap-
l.Aed for the license Mrs. Irne, who had so
recently entered matrimonial bonds, ac.
comipanied them and made the required
affids vit to the age OF the bride-elect
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Olhff did not know
until the next morning that their daugh-
ter had heen married, and then they were
greatly incenscd. The irate father begun
10 look into The matter, and yesterday even
ing procured the warrant for Mrs Irne He
Claims that his daughter is only seventeen,
While Mrs. lrne insists that her bosom friend
was seventeen five years ago.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
HELD UP BY FEMALE ROBBERS.
Little George Freezes Experience
With Two Colored Footpads.

With Two Colored Footpads.
Two supposed female footpads on Monday
evening shortly after dark, held up and
robhec twelve-year- old George Freeze who
was on his way to his home, No. 23S
Thirteenth street southwest.
George, who is employed at CriswelI's
drug store, On Seventh and streets
northwest, had finished his days work
and had just alighted from a Seventh
street car, at the corner of street. when
ne saw two colored women on the street
corner. He walked behind them until
Ninth street was reached, when he at
tempted to pass them.
One OF the women caught him by the
arm, and. as he attempted to break awav
the other woman also seized him He
struggled hard and after few moments
succeeded liz getting away He raa to
his home, and although very much fright
ened, he soon told his parents of the af-
fair. His father suggested that the women
might have gotten mis- purse and the boy
for the first time felt for il and found
that it had disappeared. 1t contained
only so cents aud few car tickets
The police uf the Fourth precinct were
notified and every effort is being made
to capture the footpads. The police are
of the opinion that the robbers were
oolored men disguised as women. al.
though the boy seems quite positive that
they were women.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
A LIFF-wEARIED COMEDIAN.
Attempts Suicide by Drinking 6
Iinteade y "A udaDum Mixture.

Newport News, July Edward Overly,
a comedian, who has recently been en-
ployed at Barton's Theater, and whose
home is said to be in Richmond, attempted
suicide here yesterday evening under pc
culiar circumstances.
At about q O'Clock Overly, whose stage
name is Ed. Carr, walked into the War
wick Pharmacy. and after purchasing 10
cents worth of laudanum, asked for
limeace
Hardly had lie been served when he
enlptied the contents of the lautianum vial
into the cooling beverage on the counter
before Lin and proceeded to drink the
cobcoctiOn. lie then left the store, visit
ing several saloons, in one of which he
was found half an hour later suffering
great pain.
He Was taken TO the police station, and
wEcr physicians arrived he was insensi-
HE Before lapsing into insensibiiity lie
entered a shoenaker's shop, and, asking
for a piece Of paper, Wrote a letter to his
mother, which he addressed to No 2I5
North Twenty. eighth street, Richmond.
but gave no name. This letter berated his
mother for alleged harsh usage the writer
had received at her hands, and notified her
of his rash deed
The evening times., 1897-07-07
brutal ASSAULT ON A CHILD.
Little Girl IDhumanly Treated by
a Strange Man.

Frostburg, NIL, July Nellie Harvey,
aged eleven, was sent by her mother 20
bring home the smaller children Of the
family from a grove short distance from
the Harvey home, on Cemetery Hill, Frost
burg
AS the little girl fastened toward the
woods a strange man caught her by tie
hand and hurried her into the wood, threat
ening to put a revolver into her mouth
IL she made an outcry. The brute cut her
dress with pocket knife, and in snort
time left her in d wounded condition.
A physician had to treat the wounds Of
the child, no was resting easil ylast night.
Officers are ia pursuit of the man who
committed the crime.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Their STAY to Be PROLONGED.

Samuel Thomas, James Dunn and John
Jones, colored, Were found on the Potomac
flats between 3 and O'Clock this morning
aud were charged with vagrancy in the
police court today. They all claimed to
have been passing through the city from
the South, and that they merely stopped
for a nights rest
You will each stop for ten days rest in
the workhouse,' remarked Judge Kin.ball
in disposing of the case
The evening times., 1897-07-07
ONE DOLLAR
Per visit Is our only charge. all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES In.
cluded.
All Diseases of a SPECIAL Ma
TURE of either sex are treated for
one dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.

YOUNG MEN suffering from the
vices anu errors of youth, and troubled
WIN Nervous Debility, Loss or Memory
iastIuiness, Confusion of Ideas. Headache,
inzziness, Paipitation of the Heart, Weak
hack, Dark Circles Around the Eyes, PIN,
pes ON the Face, Loss of SLEEP, Iiren
Eeenng IN she Morning, Evil Forcbodings.
Duii, stupid, Aversion to Society, No m-
Dition BAD Taste in the Mouth, Dreams
anu anu Nighl Losses, Deposits In The Orine.
Frequent Urination sometimes accompanied
wIth slight burning Kidney Troubles, or
any uiseaSe Or the enito-UrinarJ organs,
cure.
vARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
oue ogefation: Have you the seeds oil any
Ias. InH. disease lurking IN your system, M
ioIENCI, or Loss of Sexual Power, and
90 you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do you
AFFORD e re tat m teasmg TINS step! iou can ~.
son we have a Hever-failing remedy that
VIII puHIy the hood and positively bring
ways given
The evening times., 1897-07-07
WARNER CASE NOT TAKEN Up.
The Gooduow Nomination Took the.
Time of the COMMITTEES.

The nomination of B. II. Warner, ir.,
10 be consul CT the United States al Leip-
sic, was not considered by the Senate Com
nittee on Commerce this morning. but will
probably be taken up at another meeting,
TO be held Tomorrow
IL was the intention of the committee
today to have settled this question, bot
the charges against John Goodnow. of
Minnesota, nominated TO be consul general
at Shanghai, were taken up and all the
time consumed ia their cons Iteration
Both Mr.. Goodnow and former Senator
Washburn were present. and went over che
charges. which have heretofore been pub
lished in The Times
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Train ROhber Identified

Kansas City, Mo-, July 7.-George Hall,
an igsorant-looking stranger. who was ar.
rested Saturday afternoon for being drunk.
and who was held for investigation, has
been identified as one of the men who
held up the Louisville aud Nashville pas
sengcr train at Celera, Ala. on the night
of April 3 and robbed the Southern Ex-
press Company messenger Of 81 000. His
right name is Gus Hyatt He could not give
his residence
The evening times., 1897-07-07

B. L. FaloOner, civl service examiner,
left Yesterday for san Francisco.
Dr. 7. +. Chapman, OF the Department
of the Interior, Is visiting relatives in
Texas.
w. Leon Pepperman- Of the Civil Service
Commission. is making an official trip
through the South.
Ing division OF the Department OF the In
terror, is spending few DAYS in the
CatSlsills.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Live Local happenings.

Archbishop keane is expected to visit this
city during the latter part of this month.
Ex-Policeman william Koppen. residing
at No. s23 street northeast, spilled a
kettle Of boiling water over his feet yes
terday afternoon, badly scalding them
Acting upon the objection of property
owners, the Commissioners have decided to
shandon fer the present the paving of
alleys in square so and in south half of
square Z SO.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
EidDaped by a Dancing Master.

Chicago. July IA. p. Whitney,
dancing master, has kidnapped Jennie Ziff,
one Of his pupils. He Is a married man, but
was ensmore1 Of the girl. The girls mother
locked herup. after binding her with ropes,
in closet. Whitney entered the house
broke in the closet and took the girl a way
whitney was arrested, Mrs. Ziff charging
him also with stealing $3.50 while in the
house
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Collision In the Air.

Dutois, Pa, July while making
double balloon ascension this afternoon
Nine Clark's parachute struck Prof Fred
recy's. Both fell fifty feet Fredrecy's
fall war broken by a rope, and Nine
Clark clung to her parachute. Neither
lad any boEes, broken, but the woruan's
neck was cut and she was badly stunned.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Drank Emhalming Fluid TO Die.

Emmitsburg, Md, July David StuTl,
aged about thirty-five years, living two
miles from this place, committed suicide
Monday by drinking embalming fluid,
which lie took from. the undertaking estab-
shmcnt Of NJ F. Snuff. The cause Of the
suicide arose from some trouble for which
he was threatened arrest. He leaves a
wife and five small children in abject
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Child Burned i'm Stacked Lime.

Jeffersonville, Ind. June Last night
Raymond Green, aged five, was pla aying
around mortar bed, which had been filled
with lime and was undergoing the slacking
process. The child was attracted by th.
bubbling and leaped into the mortar. He
vas almost burned to a crisp. No hope is
entertained OF his recovery.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.

William III. Miller, 338 18th st. 50,
II had catarrh Tor years. Ny stOmacn
troubled me, TOO, very badly if 1 ONLY
drank water ~ burt me. Doctor Mcf'ovs
treatment has cured me. L have gained
eight pounds IN weight, and feel peTTectIy
we'll
The evening times., 1897-07-07
StriDped Naked hY Lightning.

Fairmont, W. Va, July AT Arpetts-
Vile, yesterday afternoon, Curtis Miller,
a Young man, was struck by lightning
While walking along the street. The bolt
tore his clothing from his body-even to
his Undergarments-and removed his shoes.
Singular as it may seem, he was only
stunned little, and ran a square to his
home
The evening times., 1897-07-07
.'Last summer one of our rrandchildren

Last summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trnubIe. -
says Mrs. e. G. Gregory, Of FrederIcks-
town, Mo. "Our doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Charnbe riain's Colic.
Cholera and Dlarhoea Remedy, whic h
gave very speedy relief" For aale BY
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, e3s street northwest and Con-
necucut avenue and street north west
and f42S Maryland avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

FUR RENT-Cottageo on St Georges Island,
near Adams HOjel; $50 for season. also
rooms and good family roard- ST per week;
salt water bathing Grabbing, fishing, sailing
free. For particulars apply 302 T.. Cap.
ST.; upstairs jy7-7t
The evening times., 1897-07-07

SHE WAS ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF

Mrs. Margaret \. Seward, sI4 L st.
Sc: Il had been deaf for five years. I
COULD not hear the ordinary noises on the
streets 4 was troubled constantly with
roaring noises m my head, that thstuT bed
me 50 | could not sleep The oisagreeable
noises have ceased and 1 hear everything
plainly and distinctly
The evening times., 1897-07-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE EoRLEASE-De-
SRA bic country home; new house, suitable
for winter residence: must be seen to be
appreciated. Address DIR. LOOCK T. r
MAN, Washington Grove, Md. jy5-6t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-07
NOISES LIKE BLOWING HORNS.

John Potter, 1872 33d st. nvv.: .I
had Continuous noises IN my ears. both day
and night, which sounded ike Someone
blowing hoTns IN my ears. The noises
nave entirely LETT me, my hearing - re-
stored. and 4 can hear a watch tick dis
tinCtly''
The evening times., 1897-07-07
DEAF FOR TWENTY YEARS.

r. r. Sherwood, Howard House.
cor. 9th ami Ia. ave. NV: My left ear
was so deaf that 1 could not hear a ck,ck
tck with IT. My right ear was becoming
quite deal, also. My hearing returned 10
me suddenly. Now L hear perfectly with
either ear"
The evening times., 1897-07-07
HEARS AGAIN DISTINCTLY.

John W. berkeley. 636 G. st. se.:
II could hear only the loudest sounds. i
had continuous rumbling and whIstIng
sounds In my head The noises have eDne'
aud hear again distinctly"
The evening times., 1897-07-07
CAN HEAR A PIN DROP.

A. NOgelsherger, 201S eth st. NV:
Il was so deaf when 1 went 10 Doctors
Mccoy and COwden that I could not hear
people speaking across the table. Now I
can hear distinctly with ether ear. 4 can
near a pin DROP
The evening times., 1897-07-07
FGR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR SALE-A Small cottage g rocms) at
Colonial Beach, cheap for cash; back of
hotel; good investment. j. l.. T.. this Of
rice- Jy5-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-07
FOR HIRE.

FOX HIRE-To drummers and business
per day, and special prices for pleasure
driving Apply to the REX STA BLES,
rear SO 4 st. NV: telephone call. 100
ap3O-Cf
The evening times., 1897-07-07
HE WAS DEAF IN BOTH EARS.

John ID. Knott, 1892 1 st. se.: "I
was so deaf at times that I woubi have
20 ask people 10 write down what they
wished TO say to me. Now 1 can hear eyen
whisper"
The evening times., 1897-07-07
wANTED-HOCSES.

WANTED-By small family, .a house Of
SIX rooms, with back yarIi. r.,,i. Conve-
Diences. Address w. j. MCLAUGHLIN,
AnaCOSua, ID. u JyT-St
The evening times., 1897-07-07
SHE IS CURED OF CATARRH.

Mrs. h. j. CoIEer, 162 st. ne
II had been a great sufferer from ca
taFrh, and Doctors Mccoy aud COwden
have cured me-
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Arrival of the Ienfnnic

New York, July Arrives steamer Teu-
ionic, from liverpool, east of Fire Island
at 8 a. m.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Fight
the heat

with a Crash Suit.
It's the coolest and most
satisfactory summer fabric
extant-and costs so little
that everybody ought to
have a suit or two.
Crash isn't all alike.
There's a good kind and a
bad kinda kind that'll go
to pieces in the first wash
ing-and a kind that'll last
two or three seasons.
You'll find all the good
kinds here-from So. SO to
So. SO for complete suits.
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Father Cured
of Catarrh,
Son Cured
of Deafness.

Robert AmIDaDn, 1901 st. ne.
tAlr. Amman Tor many years had charge
OIL The tale School, and Is very well Known
IN the northeast. DOCTORS MCCOY and
Cow den have restored tie hearing OF Eiy
son, whose right ear was totally deaf, and
oil the L brOaL
The sons Case.
My son, Robert, it,, when nine years
or age. naU an dJJdCk Oil tine MedSleS alter
recovering, MS right ear aCbed anG dIs-
Charged. AT lhe same time be began 20
lose MS hearing ana grew deaf RAPIDLY.
Ii "A short " lille nls EIgiIL ear became stone
Oedr, he could not hear sound Win it.
He also complained OF constant ringing
and roaming noises IN his head.
'EOF a hong time "e did not realize
" hat the Trouble was with MIN, thinking
that ne was only mattelJIve-
Alter Defng under treatment for a
hedrIDg began 70 improve, Unui now he
hears plainly when spoken 60 IN an OrtI-
nary tone The NOISES, lie tells Us, have
entirely stopped"
The Fathers Case.
About my own case. 1 had long been
annoyed by a constant UIcSlIng sen nsaJIOn IN
my throat, Win a desire to cough 4 felt
as though There was something in my
throat which should be- removed a times
a hard sCaD or crust would form. which
after persistent viking would become
Oh SiO CGed
the treatment has done me a wonderful
lot Oh good The Irritation n my throat mas
gOne, L no longer have the hacking Cough,
aud ain perfectly well IN every way
The evening times., 1897-07-07
Tide Table
Condition of the Water.

Todav-Low tide at 653 a. IN. and 5:22
p. m; high tide, 1886 p. m. and 1:O4
O.. m.
Condition Of the Water.
TeInpera tGre and condit ion of the water
ct a m: Great Falls-Temperature 81:
Condition, GO. Receiving reser ooir-Tenl-
peTature, Sc; condit ion at north connection.
B6: conditional south connection. SO. Dis
tributing rescrvoir-Tcmperature So: Gun
diton at inflncnt fatehoUse, SO: efflren.
gatehouse, &c.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at s.36 p. M. ex-
tinguishing begun at $50 a. m. Thelght
ing Is begun one hour before the hour
pamed. Arc lamps are lighted at SCI
= m. extingnisbed at 4:O5 a. IN.
The evening times., 1897-07-07

You still have a choice
from several hundred SIS
13.50-and S12 mems wool
suits for ST. so.
The herald., 1897-04-21
Maximum temperature. so.
Minimum temperature, 80.
City News in Brief

Orr & Hines, undertakers, removed to
647 South Broadway. Tel. Main SO.
Call tel Main 243 for ambulance. Kreg-
elo & Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
Badges, masks. horns and whistles.
Campbell's, 1926 South Spring street.
Robert Sharp & Co.. funeral directors
independently. $50 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Fiesta badges. Campbelps Curio store.
Headquarters of Fiesta badges, Camp
bells Curio store, 1926 South Spring st.
Buy your guns, ammunition and BIZ
cycles at reduced prices Southern Cali
fornia Arms company, 113 West First
street
Adams Bros, dentists, 29Sh South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets Of teeth from S. to
$40. Hours. s to 5; Sundays. 10 to IL.
Have you seen II. c. Lichtenberger's 8
show windows in the Wilcox building?
Handsome portraits of the four queens
of La Fiesta are on exhibition. Visitors
should not fail to see this art emporium.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor. rooms 1873, 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tel. 1927.
The herald., 1897-04-21
Marriage License

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the office Of the
county clerk:
Archibald Hamill a native of New
York, aged 30 years, and Olive A. F.
Lindsey, a native Of Indiana, aged 27
years, both residents of Pasadena.
William w. Hopcroft, native Of Eng
land, aged 3S years. and Ada Wright, a
native of New York, aged AZ years, both
residents of Bakersfield.
B. Mcdonald, native of Canada, aged
26 years, resident of Riverside, and
A. M. Baker. a native of Pennsylvania,
aged % years, a resident Of Pasadena
Harry T. Walker. a native of Canada,
aged "a years. a resident of San Diego,
and Isabelle Berry.a native of New Mex
leo, aged 81 years. a resident of Los An
geles
Jerry O'Neill. native OF Michigan,
and Nellie mixer, a native of Canada.
aged 20 years. resident Of San Fran
cisco.
d. A. Hurst, native of Ohio. aged 66
years, and P. A. Edwards native Of
California, aged 30 years, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Joseph P. Manuel, native Of Missouri,
aged 2S years, and Zellie j. Clark, a ma
tive Of Missouri. aged 20 years. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Frederick j. Smith, a native OF Penn
sylvanla, aged 26 years. a resident of
Pacific Grove, and Emma Schaefer,
native of Nevada. aged 81 years, a resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
Frank Weinreich, a native Of Ohio,
The herald., 1897-04-21

cepted by acclamation: President, ]. j.
Valentine, Wells-Fargo bank. San
Francisco; vice-president, j. M. Elliott,
First National bank. Los Angeles;
treasurer, J. w. Kline, Crocker- Wool
worth National bank, San Francisco;
secretary, r. M. Welch, San Francisco
Savings Union.
The new president, Mr.. Valentine, was
escorted to the chair and made q brief
speech of acceptance. expressing his ap-
probation Of the honor conferred and
his deep interest in banking gen.
orally, and especially in California.
He was followed by the new vice-presi-
dent, ]. M. Elliott, with appreciative re-
marks.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
The following were elected to fill va
cancies in the executive council: L. w.
Burris, Santa Rosa bank; Alex. Gold
stein, Farmers bank, Fresno; James A.
Thompson, Donohoe- Kelly Banking
company. San Francicso; Charles Ait
schul. London. Paris and American
Bank, limited. San Francisco; H. H.
Hewlett, First National bank, Stock
ton; Stoddard Jess, First National
bank, Pomona; c. S. Brooks. Rideout
pankS, MdrySVllle.
vICE-PREsIDENTS
The following list Of presidents
were chosen for the different counties
in the state:
Alameda, ]. C. Baker; Butte, A. H.
Grew; Colusa, w. p. Harrington; Fres-
no, John McMullen, Glenn, B. H. Bur-
ton; Humboldt Mr.. Soule; Los Angeles,
Major George H. Bonebrake; Placer.
v. w. Lubbock; Sacramento, w. e. Ger
yer; San Benito, A. Tom; San Bernar-
dino. w. s. Hooper: San Diego. D. ".
Garrettson, San Francisco, s. G. Muir
ply; San Joaquin, F. M. West; San
Luis Obispo, L. F. Kaiser; Santa Bar
bara, William M. Eddy; Santa Clara.
Mr.. Friant; Solano, S. G.. Lit
tle Stanislaus, A. L. Cressey;
Suffer- C. r. Boyd; Tehama, w. B. Ca
hoon: Ventura, E. B. Foster; Yolo, c. F.
Thomas; Yuba, A. c. Bingham.
No further business appearing, the
convention adjourned sine die.
A majority of the members of the
Bankers association now in this city
will take an excursion around the kite
shaped track of the Southern California
railway today, the train leaving La
Grande station at o'clock this morn
ing.
The herald., 1897-04-21
ELECTED FROM THE BALL
John r. Hunter Says a Serious Mis-
take r r Bsen Made

John r. Hunter a man Of about As years
of age and of very respectable appear
ance. was arrested by Officer Edwards
at II o'clock last night and booked at the
police station for disturbing the peace.
Hunter was in attendance upon the
ball given in honor of the queen of La
Fiesta, and at the request of friend,
so it is said, he approached Floor Man
ager Fleishman to tell him of joke. He
claims that the floor manager misinter-
preted his remarks and ordered him
from the ball room. 1t is reported he
resisted, desiring to render an explain
alton, but was arrested and sent to Jail
where he spent the night.
Hunter declares that in his arrest a
serious mistake has been made. He is
a canvasser and resides at No. 945 Towne
avenue. From his talk and actions after
being locked up it is suspected by the
police that he is slightly deranged men,
tally.
He was released from Highland last
January after tow years spent in that
institution
The herald., 1897-04-21
FAREWELL TO JOHN FRANCIS
Large Numbers of Friends Gather at
the Station

Mr.. and Mrs John F. Francis left
yesterday morning for New York, from
which point they will sail for Europe on
an extended trip. About fifty friends
gathered down town and escorted them
to La Grande station. forming good
sized parade. Mr.. Francis was called
upon for a speech before boarding the
train. and addressed few words Of
warm friendship to those who had
gathered to bid him God-speed. T. E.
Gibbon, who was present. responded in
behalf Of the assembled friends.
Among those present to see Mr. and
Mrs. Francis off were: Mr.. Patterson,
A. Jacoby, A. NJ. Thornton, c. o. VAL
entine, T. L. Duque, r W. Pridham, G.
w Burton, George H Stewart, Joseph
Scott, A. M. Lovelace, Sumner p. Hunt,
T. s. Van Dyke, P. H. Murray, T. E.
Gibbon. Fred L Allies. H. J. Fleishman,
John L. Truslow, A. W. Francisco.
Charles F. Sloane, L. ]. c. Spruance,
Frank Virgins. r. e. McGregor, Harry
Brook. General Charles Forman, w. M.
Garland, w. M. McGarry, c. d. Will
lard, l.. e. Mosher, F. A. Pattee, CAL
laghan Byrne, 2. D. Mathuss, Prof. j.
A. Foshay, R. ]. Waters, J. r. New
berry. w H. Holabird, Ferd. K. Rule,
Charles S. Walton. w. B. Wiltshire, Grif-
fifth ]. Griffith, Herman Hellman, I. B.
Dockweiler, M. H. Newmark, James H..
Thompson of San Francisco, Henry
Dockweiler Charles Wier, Otheman
Stevens, John Alton, ]. S. Salkey.