davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
SAVED THE COUNTRY.

The country is indebted to that distin-
Ruished Anglo American E L Godkin Of the
New York evening Post, for the discovery
that this country was saved fr1m anarchists
In November last by the aid of the foreign
born vote. The highly educated additions
made to our population OF recent years by the
importation of paupers and criminals from
Italy, Austria- Hungary aud other European
countries could not bear the thought Of hav.
ing the creditors Of the United States or Of
Its corporations or citizens paid In anything
but gold coin. Mr.. Godkin demonstrated ~
his own satisfaction that Il the prisons and
pesthouses Of Europe had not vomitsd upon
our shores large proportion Of their inmates
the United States would have gone to tie
''demnition bow.wow." American dishou.
esty was crushed out BY this noble uprising
of the houest..men imported in the steerage Of
steamships at SIS per head. He proved
this to be true by showing that Mckinley
carried the states which are inhabited by
these more recent contributions to our
population.
The natural and steady Aow OF genuine
voluntary immigration has brought to our
country, as arule, desirable class Of citizens,
mainly from the British islands and the
countries on the North sea But the human
cattle whose coming hither has been the
result partly of expelling forces in their own
countries and partly of the united cupidity
Of those who wanted their labor at starva.
ton wages and the transportation companies
which made q profit on their passage are
simply disease in our body polite. In
view Of the liberal prices at which votes were
quoted in the last campaign, we think Mr..
Godkin is entirely correct in the assumption
that this class Of newly hedged citizens,
voted for Mckinley and "sound money.
We are willing to csncede his claim that
their votes were controlling.
There is another class Of citizens who vot.
ed for Mckinley, although their votes are
votes in any state. We refer to the negro
vote in the south, which constitute the main
body of the Republican party in that section
of the country. Through perfectly natural
causes the fact is recognized that their vote
is mainly illiterate. In estimating the plur-
ality Of votes in the United States for Ma,
jor Mckinley these colored illiterates, o
course, cut very large figure. Major Nc
| Kinley's plurality over Bryan was 600. 600
| II from his vote should be deductad that o
the native black illiterates and the undesir
able sort Of white voters We have hereir
described, it cannot be doubted that tn,
plurality would. be largely in Bryan's favor
This would be true after deducting all tn,
white illiterates from the vote given for Mr.
Bryan.
What satisfaction the ''sound money
writers can find in arraying such facts a
these is beyond our comprehension. In God
kin's case it was evidently to crafty hi
hatred of the American people. But tn
sooner Americans cease dwelling on the ugl.
facts above stated the better 1t will be 70
the good name Of our people.-Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
NEEDLESS IMPORTS.
California Imports Products That shouid
Come from the State Itself.

California Imports Products That should
Come from the State Itself.
Ip the second list are many OF the
commonest articles of consumption,
which California might readily produce
at home, hut for which il sends mil
lions of dollars abroad each year The
imports of pork and its products range
as high as $s,OOO.0O or S10,000,000
each year. Condensed milk is not only
very important article OF consump-
ton in mining camps and great
II nehes, but is largely shipped abroad
for the Asiatic trade. 1t Is brought
across the continent from New Jer-
sey. California also sends beyond its
borders from S20,OO0,00o TO S25,0O0,-
600 annually for the item OF sugar,
which should not only be produced in
sufficient quantities 10 supply con-
sumption, but for export as well
1t is a curious TACT that many OF the
fiIest fruit preserves sold III san ran
cisco bear French and Italian labels,
and that the supply OF canned sweet
corn comes mostly from Maine. Es-
sentiai oils made from the peelings OF
citrus fruits are also imported. 1t Is
not uncommon TO find orange marina
lade which has been prepared in
Rochester, n. T., the oranges having
been shipped eastward, and the manu-
| factured product westward at cost
of two transcontinental freights. I'M
ports are by no means confined TO
things which require capital and ma
chinery for their manufacture. Chick
ems, turkeys and eggs are largely
brought from outside. a single com
mission house in San Francisco i'm
ports 500 100000 chickens every year
Thus a good many thousands of tht
new settlers can profitably be employed
in feeding much Of the present popua
ton of the state, which includes iarge
proportion of those who are specuat
ing on wheat and fruit, sheep, cattle
and hogs. William r. Smythe, in Cen
turY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
woadsrf0l Results from Hot Air Expert
ments In Philadelphia.

Woaderfal Results from Hot Air Expert
ments IN PhtIadelphla.
Remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned from a new method of treating
rheumatic affections which has Just
been tried in this city before the coun-
ty medical society
The method consists IA the local an
plicaton of hot air to the parts affected.
The apparatus by which this is accom-
plished consists of copper cylinder,
under which several gas Jets are kept
burning Into this cylinder the limb
Is Inserted and the ends are closed.
Stop-cocks are arranged to let out
moisture exuding from the. skin, and
the temperature Is raised 70 $50 to 260
degrees. Precautions are taken to pre-
vent the limb from coming in contact
with the hot metal, and the application
is continued for fully 40 minutes
Two patientSwere brought in ron the
experiment One was a man who had
been under the care OF a physician, who
was present, for several months, and
had been gradually growing worse,
He was unable to move his toes or his
ankle, and any motion of the limb
caused excruciating pain. At the end
of 40 minutes, during which time his
temperature was raised nearly two de-
grees, as shown by the mouth ther-
mometer, and his pulse increased about
Is beats per minute, the limb was taken
out of the cylinder; the patient moved
his toes as freely as does a child, bent
his ankle without difficulty and walked
with ease. feeling no pain. Other
rheumatic pains in other portions OF
the body had also disappeared.
The second patient was a negro who
was suffering from long-continued
lumbago, and who uttered many groans
as he was being placed on an apparatus
which inclosed his back. He was also
subjected to the heat for 40 minutes,
and when told to rise he sat up as read
lily as when in perfect health. The
| temperature in the first case was from
2i5 To 260 degrees Fahrenheit.
In the discussion which followed ii
was stated by the exhibitor that these
men would probably be better in tho
morning than they appeared to be when
the experiment closed, and that in most
cases one application is sufficient
Where extensive deposits had beer
made several applications We're neces
sary to remove them. The system has
oeen in use in the principal hospitals
of London with wonderful success.
In the discussion which followed il
was stated by the exhibitor thai
this method dissolved and carried
of the deposits upon the bones and il
the muscles, and that this effect eX
tended in greater or less degree Il
the whole body. The apparatus used il
now for the first time brought to tbs
notice of the medical fraternity Of thi
country Philadelphia Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
Picked up a Torpedo.

Ms, Minnie Knux, while returning fror
school Wednesday picked up railroad tor
pedo near the track and it exploded in r
hand, laceratiug it badly. Dr. Thomas "as
called and said the force af the torpedo went
into the ground or Miss Knox's hand would
have been blown to pieces. As it is she is not
seriously injured. aud. unless lockiaw sets
in. she will be all right 10 week or two.-
Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
An Animal Census

The latest enumeration of the ami
mails known to science includes no less
than $4,000 recognized species. The
real number is believed to be very much
larger. 1t has been estimated that of
insects alone the earth harbors 2,000,-
900 species, but the late Prof. Riley
regarded even that estimate as far too
low. According to his opinion 10000
600 would be a moderate estimate OF
the number of insect species! The
number of individuals is, of course, in
calculable.-N, Y World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18

We are in receipt Of some valentines.
Thank you, boys.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
six from F,sh Eggs,

\ French chemist has discovered that
the eggs of certain species of fish are
enveloped in veritable silk cocoons.
Since the learned Frenchman began
his experiments in this line lin 1s94),
he has found seven different species of
fish that produce eggs from which 4
fine quality of silk may be woven.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

The above is the standing OF the pupils Of
the Phoebe Public School for the two weeks
ending Feb. 18th. In the first column is
found the pupils average in department, the
second punctuality and the third school
work. 10 grading 100 means relative per.
lection, 95 means extra, 90 very good. IS
good, so ordinary, 20 poor and 60 very poor.
This method is used believing thereby the
pupils will be encouraged to study and
maintain as high an average a they can.
Parents are especially invited to visit the
school at any and all times.
w. d. PREwrrT, Principal
MISS LOUISE D. EVANS. Assistant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
Died.

EpwARps-The infant daughter OF Wm.
Edwards, aged Q months, of cereba spinal
menineinitis, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th, at
Panaca.
HAMLIN-Daughter Of Peter Hamlin, aged
IS months, at Clover Valley Monday night,
Feb 10th.
BosKowrrz eth, Belle, infant
daughter Of G. J. and Blanca Boskowitz, aged
year, 10 months aud 10 days No flowers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18

WANT tO-sEv RAJ FAITHFUL dEN On Wo
w men to travel for responsible establ' shed
house In Nevada. SslS-y $3.50. payable SIS weekly
aud expeusss Position permanent. references
Pacloaad slf.,d '-Assed STAMPED envelope. The
National Star nuildine, Chicago,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-18
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL pspAelM NAL.

NATIONAL DEPARi MEkT.
JOHN 10 rs. United States - n 70.
WILLIAM STEWART. United Slsiss en1t-f
q NFwLANDs. R prtsentAtiVs ln Congress
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT..
II BELKNAP, Chief Justice snprpae poaft
n BONNIEIFLD. Associate Jnslier sup ~ a
v MASSEY. Associate Jus't, = rrs Court
DIsTaIcT Juooss
o L MACK. First District
]. FITz0E AID. Second District
4 CHENEY. Third District
GEORGE T ALB II. Fourth Distri2t
EXECUTIVE DERARTMEHT.
r sADLER, Governor
D KELLEY, aovsrnor's Private Secretary
EUGENE lowell, Secretary o. ststs
JAMES R JUDGE. Attorney dsnerG,
Q A LAeRAvE, stats oomptrolleE
WESrkRFIELD, State 1reSsuTsf
O PRATT, stats LandlReeister
CUTTING. Superintendent Fablic iIsttzc.
tion
COUNTY oFFloeHa.
A DENTON, ssnatoa
aEo9aE ? xnIIaFa =, esss1snlyna.l. ..
II GOODRICH, Clerk
II W TURNER. Recordsg
N r DO0LKY, Treasurer
4 NcNAMER. District AttoSnsy .Sd IA -oheio
School Superintendent
JOHN FRANKS. Public Administrator
W d PREwTTT, Surveyor
JOHN sIMfeoN. Commissioner. / .as term
JAMES GILES. Commissioners. shorttsrm
LUKE aYHHuS. Commissioner, hoid oVsE
GoWNsiiP OFFICERS.
b HARFUNa. Justice of the Peace Piolhs
JAMES HULSR, Constable, Phoebe
HoAG, Justice Of the Pescs. DsI amGc
JOHNSON Constable. DeIsmar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-13

When you have a portrait en-
larged see that you get your
moneys worth. King Bros. have
reduced prices to $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 for work that
they guarantee to be firstclass.
They invite comparison. =
We don't expect you to give us
the preference if what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
er than our rivals, bat when we
offer a superior article for less
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter.
Call and see our samples of
portrait work. King Bros, 10
Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-13
Real Estate
-.
F'or Sale.
For Sale.

Two stores on Nuuanu street.
Lo,on MAgahlne nh, Izoxsva feet,
.nd hsshorS ." ''eh'"' VIC" Vi 'ne CITY
sHi.ot on uackfe,a .,re.t sox,oo
A Choice Residence ON Lunnlilo atreet
having all modern improvements.
5-Four Houses and Lots on Punchbovi
street, all rented at . monthly rental Of Sos.
This property Is 240 feet on Punchbo " ! stree.
with depth Of 222 feet running to the drill
grounds or armory, with frontage on sams
for 4 or more cottages. The central ioes-
ton of the property makes IL most available:
GA Fine Residence centrally located,
containing is rooms. Lot l2Ox2O0 n. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing in good
rental.
IA Com modious Residence on HassinQee
street fitted with all modern conveniences On
will trade Tor suburban property,
S.-A House aud Lot on Young street
9--House and Lot corner Victoria ana
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas SQUARE
house contains 9 rooms.
lO-House and Lot on Young street near
the residence OF the Rev. Mr., HYDE. LoS
llOxIIO Uouse contains eiybt roous
n-Pearl CITY proUerty' ''s"' '''"'''
I2--Desirable Tract of Coffee Land on H.
wall.
ia most Desirable Home on Thurston
avenue. Large grounds and heant;f,,I e..
ar garden, house. fnrn;shaJ ,b,ouah.,v \.
hard wood WITH ali ia,as. ; sou.
Excellent view NJ The ci,v am p no.om -
nI. 'ieN Y. .he city ana ocean, anA
'AH Nn,' Ts Uann % oe cat on.
H. =, n-s G no' anu oommoalous I've
nh hs un o, ue Gus o.lee, COMMANDING en- ~
cbo,cer ros;a em .ne Guy ana narDoi.
svsn hv tba ,eos, ta % az 10 hAo III 'ne Guy
i5GI New Hops s'' Of saxsn roou. ~,,s
electric lights throuehout' hath natsnt r
C, servants quarters and stables One blocs
from car line at Punahou.
10 Only 1 of those Lots left near K.mehs-
mehs school. I'' '''' "'"'
1.-Two Houses and I.ots nm I,,,b. s,rss4-
lS-A House and Lot on Alakea street.
ia Beautiful Bnildinu Lot at Ks,,hi.
100000. cleared. fenced and water laid on
2O-A Gently Sloning Got nm Tim ratio,
avenue. 24OxIJ5. HAVING n frontaoe an 4, reea
street Of los feet and commandino 4 bird,s.
eve view of the citv and harbor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-13
A New Abstract Office.

As result of Is years expert.
ence in the Abstract Business, l
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
II. w. MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 3l8
Fort Street. 2l5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-13

DIRECTORS:-Alex. Young, President;
w. Il. Castle, Vice President; J. A. Mas Don,
Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary; Il. s.
Scrimgeour, Auditor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04
SIMPSON CHURCH ENTBRTA1Ns.

The Ladies Social Union of Simpson
M E. Church save an entertainment and
strawberry festival last night in the
church. The programme, when was
snort, included Rotations by Misses
Grace Barrett and Edith Crooks. words
of greeting by Miss Josephine Bird and
piano solos by Misses Maude Taylor and
Florence Hardy.
The officers of the Social Union are:-
President, Mrs. H. F. Reinhardt; Vice
President, Mrs. Arthur Kline; Secretary.
Mrs. William Crooks; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugene Sutherland.
The ladies' who waited upon the guests
were:-Mrs. Edward Blaney. Mrs. Cor.
nelius Gilmore, Mrs. w. w. Ruggles. Mrs.
Wilbur Kline, Mrs. VIM. Crooks. Mrs.
George Frazier, Mrs. Theodore loft, Mrs.
John Haight, Mrs. VIM. Fisk, Miss
Omena Ogden. Mrs. p. s.. Woods and Mrs.
VIM. Wheeler.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lahey, Frederick stuhr. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Col
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Pohlheims,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Fred
beach, Fred Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Black, Mr., and Mrs. Olander Banks, Mrs.
and Mrs. Charles f. Snyder, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert M. Aylesworth, Miss A.
Harrison, Miss Hattie Taft. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ruggles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04
TIMBER TARIFF INIQUITY
Washington. D. C., June 8, 1897.

Washington, d. c., June 8, 1897.
~ the Editor Of 1.-The Jersey City News
Among the ~iniquities forced into the
Dingley tarif bill by Western Senator's.
which will arise to trouble the New Jer-
sey Republicans like the ghost Of Banquo
SIS az per thousand feet tariff on rough
lumber, double the rate of the Mckinley
bill. This tariff is prohibitory, as stated
III the testimony before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House by a
prominent lumberman of the
Now New Jersey lumber dealers. under
the free lumber schedules of the Wilson
bill, secured most of their lumber from
Canada, The sash, door ant blind and
inside house trimming manufacturers of
New Jersey were thus enabled to sell
these articles cheapIy and escaped pay
ing tribute to the railroads for hauling
lumbe from Minnesota and Michigan.
Taxi the box manufacturers of Jersey
City, and trunk manufacturers OF New
ark, who secured cheap pine lumber from
Canada what will they do when a pro-
hfbltive lumber tarfff goes into effect. But
worse b b q the timber experts of
the Interior Department estimate that
There Is only $1,000, 200. 900 feet OF white
pine left standing in the United States,
and 1000 O0,0 600 feet have been cut in the
last ten years. At the present rate Of
consumption our supply OF White pine, II
Canadian lumber Is, excluded, will only
1ast five years. What will New Jersey
do fnen7 The control Of stwo-thirds Of
the white pine Of the United States is
vested In the Weyerhauser syndicate OF
the mississippi valley, and Tom Walker,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04

Of Minneapolis, who contributed literally
g the Republican campaign fund last
Iali. and who are now exacting their
blood money forfeit in a So per thousand
feet lumber. tariff. which means If the
Dingley bill passes without reductions
IN this schedule. that they will pocket
millions of dollars. But then the rail-
road companies want a hfgh tariff on
lumber so hat they will reap rich freight
harvests on Minnesota and Michigan
lumber to supply New Jersey, whereas
they would get comparatively little
freight money out of Canadian pine. VIII
has. the 81 rate of the Mckinley bill
doubled? Will New Jersey Senators vote
for this lumber tariff2 Will 1t be the lady
or the tiger that they c~hoose-the people
or the railroads which will claim their
allegiance. Watch the denouement.
T. ]. O..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04
TEACHERS CONCERT.
Large Audience and Artistic
Performanee--R Retirement
Fund Swelled.

The concert given in aid of the New
Jersey Public School Teachers Retire
ment Fund at the Tabernacle last night
was a triumphant success. The storm
seemed to have no effect on the size of
the audience. though the effect on the
gowns worn was noticeable. Everyone
With an available macintosh wore it,
and second best gowns were the order OF
the night. The programme was an ex-
cellent one. There were twelve numbers
and half were encored and a speech was
fnterpolated. so the final number was
given at a late hour. Mr.. c. Judson
Bushnell acted as director. He SANG
Schnecker's "Bedouin Love Song" and
swinging" Hartog, and as encores
tn Armorer." from Robin Hood and
"The Friar." Mr.. Bushnell has a power
full. sweet voice. His best numbers were
The Armorer" and Swinging" His
treatment of the Love Song was bad
The Armorer' was sung particularly
Wen. and Mr.. Bushnell was heartily liked
by the audience.
The Cecilia Bradford Trio played selec-
lions from Faust very well. Margaret's
song in the church was exouisitely rem
dsred Miss Cecilia Bradford, vionnist,
played "Zigeunerweisen,s Sarasate. and
played It delightfully."-, She also played
$50 hk. join braQI0fQ, flute, Men
delssohn's Spring Song" and 'sMinuet,,
Mozart. The Instruments were in perfect
accord. Nj. Bradford played Con
Miss Bradford's manipulation of the vio-
lin is excellent.
Miss Maud Morgan thoroughly captivat-
ed the audience with her harp solos. She
played "Danse des Sylphs,f Godefroid.
Thomas. For one Of her encores 'e she
played and sang Annie Laurie.
Miss Zetti Kennedy was ambitious In
her selection of the Mad Scene" from
LUCIA di Lammermoor. 1t has certain
~ been sung better. Her singing of the
nute notes at the end of the song was the
cest that h did. She deserves praise
.ior singing as she had to against the
hldeous whistles of the boats at that time.
Inc mute obligato was played by MIR.
Jonn Bradford. Miss Kennedy sang as
an encore, Comm Thro' the Rye, DR..
Henry q. Hanchett played on the organ
tne overture to "Euryanthe," Weber. and
oneratory in p fiat, Salome, and afegretto
Inc work of Miss Jessie Marvin as ac-
companist must not be forgotten. She
was an able accompanist. and She was in
every case of great assistance To rhaa
arLsts. Tn most impressive number
was the last when the great audiences led
by Mr.. Bushnell inc accompanied bv Or
gan, piano, harp, violins and flute. rose
America u
AT the conclusion OF the first half of
the programme, Mr.. ]. F. Milbury Of New
YORK made a speech telling about the
1und and asking the aid of all present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04
NORTH BAPTIsTs ENTERTAIN.

The annual strawberry festival under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Social Circle
of the North Baptist Church, was held
last night in the Sunday School class
room, and fully one hundred people were
present to partake Of the cream n
strawberries. The tables were arranged
in a cross shape, and were decorated with
small flowers and fancy shade covered
lamps. which made the room look very
pretty.
A musical programme was rendered be-
fore the serving of Strawberries and
cream. 1t included a piano solo by Mr..
J. G. Inwright; eornet solo, Mr.. Conrad
W-eissenberger; vocal solo, Nh. William
Mcdonald, and violin solo, by Master
Winfield Smith.
The committee in charge last evening
as:-Mr ]. w. Kidd. Chairman; assist
ed by Mrs. 4. G. Titus, Mrs. G. Heideck.
Mrs, p Snedeker, Mrs. G.. Pollock, Mrs
S. Baldwin, Mrs. William Mcdonald, Mrs.
]. Anthony and Mrs. a. Whitmore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-04
STRAWBERRIES AT GRACE M. E, @.

A strawberry festival preceded by an
entertainment was given in Grace M. E.
Church last night by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Mrs. MCGOWAN, wife of the pastor,
rendered a number of choice selections
upon the piano, and her daughter, Miss
Gertrude MCGOWAN, who is a talented elo-
cutionist. read a selection entitled THE
Little Briar Rose" T here was also a
vocal solo by Miss Edith Hutchings, from
New York. The officers of the Ladies'
Society are:-President Mrs. George
Strow; vice-President, Mrs. Richards;
Secretary. Mrs. Frank Curtis; Treasurer,
Miss E. Ward.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Carpenter, Mrs. Stanley,
Mrs. R. W. Armstrong, Mr.. n Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. 7. w. Coyle, Miss E. Stew
snson,, H. B. Ward, William Short, Geo.
McC ullough, David La Blau, H. Eabery,
Robert Cline, Geo. Strow, Mrs. j. Coyle,
Misses Anna and Amelia Holman. Misses
Title and Florence Auterieth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Scott, Miss G. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Heffner, Fred MCGOWAN and Miss
A GOff