davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

rIPrcsIdeni McKinley's Cuban policy
no outlined In his message Is meeting
with cordial approval ne the hands II
the country. despite Minister Tny-
lor's frantic appeal 70 the people 10
meet In mass conventions and demand
extreme action.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

tyDemocrats might compromise and
give the nomination In 1000 TO the can.
ildate who bags tho most ducks.-Chi
.ag1 litter Ocean
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

tyThe dispatches from Mexico which
indicate that ex-Candidate Bryan Is be-
ing received with demonstrations Of
popular enthusiasm fail 20 indicate that
he has offered any explanation OF the re-
markable advance in wheat which was
coincident with the remarkable fan In
silver.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

a. Mr. Bryan has been so busy receiv-
ing the plaudits of the Mexican popu-
lace that he has forgotten to mention
the fact that the money in circulation
in the United States is to-day $211 ,00O,-
900 greater than IL was ON the day upon
which he was nominated for the presi-
dency ON the Mexican currency plat
form. The money in circulation in the
United States on the first day of July,
1896. the month in which ne was nom
mated, was Sl,5O0, 725. 200. and at the be-
ginning OF the present month was ST.
721 ,0s4,53s. The increase i'm our money
in circulation in the IL months since
MIR Bryan became famous is just twice
the total amount Of the gold. silver and
paper money in all Mexico.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

mot by appointment do we meet Delight
and JOY;
They heed not our expectancy;
But round some corner In the streets OF
They on a sudden c.as, ps with sr,,,s :.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-25

ryPatriots who make their chief duty
the criticism Of the Dinglcy law should
make she best Of their opportunities
now. The law Is dangerously near TO
the surplus line. The receipts for the
first rs days Of the present month,
emitting the Pacific railroad receipts
and payments, were just about equal TO-
the expenditures. and II Is probable
that the figures Al the end Of December
will show ihat the new law has pro-
duccd a sum equal to the expenditures
of the month
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

George Brown, aged 81 years, com.
mitted suicide Monday by shooting.
Tho residance Of John Carson, at
Lawndale. waH destroyed by fire Mon
day. The loss is estimated at So, QUO.
Henry Aclsar. who was erecting fire.
escape at the Jewish Hospital, fell from
the fourth floor to the pavement Mon
day and was fatally injured.
A middle-aged man, supposed to be
John Hawkins, a resilient of the Falls
of Schuylkili. was found drowned in
the Delaware River at Washington ave-
nue. wharf Monday.
About sou mon tailors and $50 girl
iinishers belonging to the PaDtaloon
Makers OF the Associated Jewish
Trades went on strike Monday for
higher wages and working day of 10
hours.
Michael Shields. who wac convicted
Inst December of Illicit Iistilling, and
whu disappeared hefore his trial was
concluded has been found in Camden
and surrendered by his bondsmen to
the Federal authorities.
A man known as Charles Simmonson
ia in the Lancaster county jail on sus-
picion of having been implicated in the
Wilson murder. Detective Tate, who
yisited him. refused to divulge what
he had learned, but requested that the
prisoner he closely guarded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
SIGNED WILL WHEN DYING
Surprising Testimony in a Contest Be-
fore Register CrOSSan.
ITHE DYING WOMAN'S HAND HELD
While Her Name Was Traced
'tH on the Paper.
REGlSTER SETS THE DOCUMENT ASIDE

4 Register OF Wills Calvin W. Crossan
aid Tuesday set aside the alleged will
IT. Arahella +. Dougherty and the
4 Eauitabls Guarantee and Trust Go.
llw{ll act as administrator of decedent's
'eHtate. j. Frank Ball represented Mrs.
I.ouisa McCloskey, who had petitioned
She register to grant ettera of admin
ofrHtion to the Equitable company, and
William s. IIilles. represented Hughes
oopnection. Mrs. Dougherty's first
husband having been Hughes, by
whom she had had the daughter, heir
to her estate. No one was present to
stand for the will, which fact was an
Medication Of the SHADY" nature
khrreof.
Louisa Smith and Mary Moreland.
ths attestipg witnesses 10 the alleged
Z will. wers tho only witnesses examined,
and their testimony was sufficient to
assure tho register that the document
could not be accepted. They testified
+ Shat they had signed the will and that
the woman was over 81 years of age,
but they stated further that they had
signed the paper before il was taken to
Mrs. Dougherty. and that when it was
taken to her she was in no condition to
understand what was being done. Ono
witness testified that she was cold and
the testimony further showed that sho
was practically unconscious When
Mrs. Doughurty was TO sign the paper
her hand had 10 be assisted by onu IT
the women present and then the pen
made bit faint line which the woman
afterwards made darker. A few hours
after this Mrs. Dougherty died.
The alleged will, as presented, left
two properties to the child to be held
until it become OF age and in the event
OF its death before that time the prom
critics are to go to Mrs. Dougherty' q
father, Christian Sesterhenn. The bal
ance Of the real estate and personal
property was to be dividad equally no.
tween the deceased's sister, Louisa,
Mrs. McCloskey, and brother. Chris
tiap Sesterhenp, Jr.
But as the will has been set aside, ali
the property will 90 to the child, which
is now about 10 years of age.
The ESTATE is estimated at about
$40, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY.


The following is list Of books on
insects, butterflies and birds to he
found at the library:
Badenoch, Romance OF the insect
world. 595.7 Bl4.
Bugden, Episodes Of insect life. $50. 7
Bus.
Comstock, Manual for the study Of
insects.
Jaeger, Life of North American in
sects
Kirby, Elementary textbook OF en-
tomoIogy. 595.7 K63.
Lubbock, On the origin and meta
morphoses OF insects. 595.7 Log.
Lubbock. Ants, bees and wasps.
595.7 Lul0.
McCook. Tenants of an old farm.
955.7 MrC6.
Packard. Entomology for beginners.
1857 PIP.
Packard, Our common insects. 595.7
Pl2.G.
Insect architecture. 595.7 Xi2.
Wood. Insects at home. $685.. Wo64.
Insect miscellanies. 595.7 KID.
Natural history Of insects. 1857 KID.
French, Rutterfiies Of the eastern
United States. sos. rs ESQ.
Furneaux, Butterflies and moths.
5a5. 70 FJS.
Meyrick, Handbook Of British lepi-
tloptera. 595. rs M57.
Scudder, Frail children Of the air.
sos. 78 SAB.
Scuddor, Butterflies, 500. IS S433.
Baird, Brewer Il Ridgway, History
Of North American birds: Land birds.
500 Balls
Baird, Brewer & Ridgway, Water
birds of North America. 59S BAIL.
Figuier, Reptiles aud birds. 59S
Fi6.
Lee, Habits and instincts of birds.
samuels, Birds of New England.
$685. Sa42.
Wilson, American ornithology. sos. 2
| Wi42.
Abbott, Bird-land echoes $685. Alb.
Abbott, Birds about u.s. $685. ABA.
Baily, Our own birds. $685. Ba44.
Bolles, From Blomidion to Smoky.
$685. Boi3.
Chairman, Bird-life. 598.2 Obs.
Chapman, Handbook OF birds of East
ern North America. $685. C36.
C0ueH, Key to North American birds.
$685. Co43.
Grant, Our common birds and how ia
know them. 59S.2 GIRLS.
Hayward. Bird notes. $685. H33.
Headley. Structure and life of birds.
$685. 1884.
Holden. Canaries and cage birds,
$685. Hi.
Howe, Every bird. guide TO identi.
fication OF birds of woodland, &c. sos. 2
HS3.
Keyser, In bird land. $685. Ke24.
Merriam, A-birding on a bronco.
$685. MJ5.
Miller, a bird-lover in the West.
$685. M6l.
Miller, Upon the tree tops. 5os.:
M6l.9.
Minot, Land birds and game birds o.
New England. 1882 Meg.
Miller, In nesting time. $685. MAE
Miller, Little brothers of the air,
$685. Mia.
parkhurst, The birds calendar. sos.
PAIL.
Ridgway, Manual of North American
birds. $685. R43
Rood, Papers presented to the world'I
congress on ornithology. $685. II 67.
Stearns, New England bird life,
$685. $40.
Torrey, Birds in the bush. $685.!
ToG2.
Mitchell, Evolution of bird.song
$685. W.T..
Wright, Birdcraft. $685. Wr2o.
Domestic habits of birds. $685. Xd6
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
IN Gen ZEAL.

1t is stated that the Gear will visit
Paris this autumn.
Charles II. James, deputy county
clerk of Ocean county, N. j., died on
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Vanderbilt of Elmer, N.
j., committed suicide on Monday by
hanging.
Louis Miller was found dead on Sun
day night at picnic grounds near
Burlington, N. j.
Frank Savage, widely known racing
wheelmau, was drowned while bathing
near Salisbury Mills. N. j., on Sunday.
The Harris mills in Providence, r.
l., startled Monday after a shut down
of two weeks. The mills employ 800
hands.
The Texas fever In Southwestern
Iowa, heretofore confined to Page and
Montgomery counties, has appeared in
Cass county.
Johu Il. Bitner, president of the Full
ton National Bank and a prominent
capitalist OF Lancaster, Pa, died Sun
day night, aged II years.
Operations were resumed Monday at
the Atlantic mills in Lawrence, Mass.
after a suspension of four weeks. This
will employ 1,200 hands.
Justice Shiras, Mt Cresson Springs,
Monday evening, appointed lion. larry
Alvan Hall, at Pittsburg, United States
district attorney, ad interim.
Daniel q. Rollins, ex surrogate and
OK. district attorney Of New York. died
at hiH summer home, in Somerswurth,
N n Mnn1aV anal Nh ynnru
Two deputy United States marshals
arc dead, two badly hurt and two more
missing as the result of a raid upon an
illicit distillery near Wittsprings, Ark.
They were fired upon from ambush.
Harry Mills Cole, O printer, about co
years of age, of Chicago. was found
dead IN hotel in New York Monday.
He had stoppod all the crevices in the
window and door casings and turned on
tho gas
Mrs. Valdez. her daughter Marie,
aged IA years. and hoy whose name
is not given, were burned to denth in
Tampa, Fla, on Sunday. The daugh-
ter started fire with kerosene and
caused an explosion.
A plan ia contemplated of inducing
the Pennsylvania Veterans who attend
the Chattanooga celebration TO also
visit the Nashville Exposition at the
same time and make the occasion a
Pennsylvania Day..
Tho Laurence cotton mill in Lowell.
Mass, started Monday. This is the
last mill in Lowell TO resume opera
tions, and in all of them it is said
sufficient orders have been received to
insure prosperous season.
Lucien Lesna. the French rider, who
| cut down the % milo paced record at
Charles River Park on Saturday, has
been matched for 81 niles with Jimmy
Michael, tho Welsh wonder. for Labor
Day at Charles River Park, Boston.
Earl Kiser's earnings for the season
have been s., 500, outside OF his large
salary. liiser banked over $1,000 az
tho result of his racing this month, and
his September racing in sight will
yield double this amount, aH he has d
number Of contests against horses for
large purses.
| Secretary Gage has decided to give
the Tafaney law, providing for the
competition of architects in tho design
of public buildings. trial. lie has
| invited seyen architects to submit do
signs and estimates for building in
Norfolk, Va, for which there is an np.
| propriation OF $3.50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Newark. Aug. 2s.-Frsnk NJ. Steele,
superintendent OF the electric light and
water works, is having G0-foot poles
erected on Main street, and also having
heavier wires strung.
The project OF having an artesian
well in Newark has been abandoned.
Two unsuccessful attempts to sink
well that would supply so gallons of
water per minute have been made, but
the cost of this work will not be borne
by the town. One we'll, sunk to
depth OF SO feet, supplied % gallons
Of water per minute, and the other.
sunk to depth Of 1T feet, supplied PC
gallons Rock was struck AT depth
of 10 feet, and there was rock at the
places where the operations were dis
continued.
Cards have been issued for the we'd.
ding of Jacob Zimmerman and MisH
Elizabeth Dobson, the former OF Will
mington, which will take place on
Thursday evening, September 10th, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, or
South Chapel street.
Many citizens of Newark imagine
that the charges for tho slectric lights
have been increased, but they are mis-.
taken. Some of them have been using
more lights than they paid FOR. This
discovery was made by Eben Il. Frazer
On his first collecting tour. The pres
ent rates are identical with those
charged when the electric light plant
was first operated, az follows: CONNER
cial lighting, one TO five lamps, 16.
candle, power, until 8 o'clock, 30 cents
each por month; 0 TO 10 lamps, 30 cents
or more, 10 cents each. House lighting,
month, tbrse 10 fiye lamps 40 cents
each TO 10 lamps, 10 cents each: 10
to 10 lamps, 7la cents each; 45 or more,
5 cents each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Lcwos. Aug. 30 Mrs. John Leaman
was nearly burned to death yesterday
and her life was only saved by the
prompt action of her l4-years-o son.
Mrs. Leaman was cooking on a gasoline
stove, when it exploded. Her clothes
were saturated with the burning oil,
and she was instantly 10 sheet of
flame. Har son told her to lie on the
floor, and succeeded in pulling her of
her feet. lie then wrapped a heavy
horse blanket about hor and smothered
the flames. Mrs. Leaman's condition
is considered critical,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Milford. A ug, 25. james II. Richards.
n retired farmer living IN town, has
lost by death within the last five dayH
four horses, two of the animnls promis-
ing roadstnrs and two of them speedy
on tho track, The death OF the four
horses within five days aroused sus-
picinn and tho services of veterinary
surgeon were called into requisition. a
post mortem examination was made
upon the body Of one of the horses with
the result of traces OF paris groen found
in the animals stomach in sutieient
quantities 10 cause death. II ia believed
the others died from the same cause.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
so GENTS TO CARE MAY.
Radical Reduction in the Fare on
Steamer Republic.

Radical Reduction In the Fare on the
Steamer Republic.
Announcement ia made that on aud
after Tuesday, August 3lst, the round.
trip fare to Cape May and return on
the mammoth iron four-deck palace
steamer Republic will be reduced to so
cents for adults and % cents for chill
dren. This astounding rate, which went
into effect Tuesday, will continue for a
few days only. This reduction to so
cents marks an epoch in cheap OK
cursions which ia far ahead of anything
Known in this line and will he accepted
be the event OF the season in excursi IN
fcircles. When one pHuses to consider
THAT the mammoth Republic in run
\ to Cape May and return covers dis
tance of 200 milos, it can easily be cal
culated that passengers are carried at
tho rate Of one.quarter of a cent per
mile, and tho cheapness of the excursion
will be better appreciated. But the
most startling announcement in this
connection is the fact TINT all the at
fractions will be continued on the boat
the same as ut the regular rate. 1t is
thoroughly delightful at the present
time to sail down the Delaware River
and bay to the bounding b:llows of the
4 tlantic Ocean. The brnszes are re-
markably salubrious and the scenery
doubly beautiful and attractive. The
restaurant, dining. room and cafes will
he in full operation al usual. dispensing
delicacies at the popular prices which
always prevail
The Republic leaves Race street
wharf, Philadelphia, for Cape May, al
7.30 a. m. every day, Sundays included,
stopping at Chester on Sunday, Tues.
day. Thursday and Saturday, and con.
Meeting with tho Wilmington Il North,
ern railroad train which leaves French
strest, Wilmington, at $50 a. IN. on
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Tho round-trip fare is only 81
cents; children, % cents,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
REspLr oFJpAbousr.


a Variety Actress stabbed by the Wife Of
Theatrical Manager.
Chicago, Ill. Aug. l.-Mrs. Frances
E. Middleton, wife Of George Middle
ton, theatrical manager stabbed Belle
Carmen, variety actress, last night,
intlicting six wounds, which may prove
fatal.
Jealousy was the cause, Mrs. Mid
dleton claiming that Miss Carmen had
aienated her husbands affections.
Tho police permitted Mrs. Middleton
to go home after making statement.
She said that she would be on hand
when wanted. The assault was COM
mitted about midnight, at the corner
Of Clark and Monroe streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Madrid, Spain. Aug. 81. The Span
ish government is formulating ii plan
to bring about tho l,anishment OF all
anarchists from Spain. II is announced
hero that anarchists will no longer be
allowed 10 land in England, and that,
therefore, the government OF Spain
must "deport them to some American
republic, or to a distant Spanish pJs'
eessiun, ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Seattle, WASH. Aug. 3l.-Anxisty as
to the fate of the Yukon steamer p. II.
Weare, said to be laden with gold, was
set at rest to-day by Traffic Manager
Charles b. Hamilton Of the North
American transportation Co., who
stated that be had advises that the
Weare is tied up near Circle City. re-
pairing her boiler fues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Had Elwood Young, who resides on
the farm of DR.. Jacob Price, noar
Lenape, been the owner of gun q
tragedy would probably have hven en-.
acted on Saturday night at that place
and the coroner had job on his
hands. says Mondays West Chester
Local News, but aH il was a thief
worked on III his hennery while no lis,
tened 70 the operations and hunted for
his dog. The thief got about half a
dozen of his best chickens for his
trouble
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
MITE FRIGHrF0LLY nuRE.
Got Entangled In the machinery ut Lingo
Frut0ry, DagsbOro.

Got EntangIed IN tho Whthinory ht LInEo's
Frutory, DaEsboro.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Dagsboro, Aug. 2s.-IIiram Burton,
colored, who is deaf and dumb, the
fireman at Liugo's factory, met with a
terrible accident this morning.
just after the factory had started he
went to the engine TO stop 1t. A small
belt sipped and, catching him, threw
him into the gearing.
His right leg at the knee was twisted
and crushed. lis head was severely
cut and he seems to have sustained
severe internal injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
-
DECLIRED 4 DIR nv.
A Twenty-round Fight iietween "Jack
Eyerhnret and "IAid'' Mcfarland.

n Iwehty-round FIEht NHtweeh ''Jhck'
Everhardt and ''EAid" Mcfarland.
New Orleans. La, Aug. 3D. jack
Everhardt and kid" Mcfarland
fought at catch weights before the st.
Bernard Athletic Club Lost night.
Twenty rounds we're fought.
Mcfarland displayed the greater
science, drew blood early and kept peg
ging away with his left, Furnishing
EverhHrdt and escaping any great dam
ago TO himself, but he could cot give
Everhardt enough punishment TO put
him out.
At the end OF tho Goth round the
fight was declared draw.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

The Hutchings n Packard map Of tho
Yukon fioltIa, Alaska, Northwest Terri,
tories and British Columbia, prepared
by q. Il. Hucthings, engineer, OF ihis
city, from notos aud explorations OF D.
W. Seaman and Z. I. Packard, is being
published by the Mercantile Printing
20. Information 10 given concerning
miners' outfit and tine climate OF
Alaska.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02
CHANG Es at HAMBURG ER,S.
Extensive Alterations Give the Store Com
plete Glass Front.

The immense now show windows
placed in the front of Hamburger store
at No. 800 and $50 Market street make
very noticeable improvement to that
wellknown property. The alterations
give the store an entire glass front and
afford display room large enough almost
to hold enough clothing TO stock a small
store. The decorations can now be
made on larger scale and will show TO
n much better advantage than before.
Az soon as tho new draperies can 90
arranged the windows will be decorated
with samples Of the new fall goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

The wise mon ask, what language did
Christ speak p
They cavil, argue, search, and little prove.
o sages. lrave your Syriac,. aud Your Greek
Each heart contains the knowledge that you
seek
Christ spoke the universal language-Love.
--CenturYa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Paris, France, Aug. 81. As one Of
ths results of the announcement, at
Cronstadt, OF the alliance between
France and Russia the Auto Mobile
Club is organizing monster race of
motor cars from Paris to st. Petersburg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

The large barn on Edwin Golding a
farm at Hockessin, tOnanted by john
W. Burgess, was destroyed by fire of
supposed inuendiary origin on Saturday
night Nine horses, numerous farming
imp lements aud a large quantity OF
grain were consumed. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Mcpherson, Kas., Aug. 81 - The
first State bank Of this city, of which
Senator Matthews is president, has
failed, with liabilities amounting to
SOS, 600. Tho bank is in charge of Bank
Commissioner Bredonthal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 81. Mrs. Croker
of Cedar Junction and her 9,years-old
son were killed by Santa Fe passenger
train near there last evenipg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. =
=. Dr.. T. IL. Andrews, late of jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa. says:
"A wonderful remedy which gave me most
gratifying results in the worst forms Of dys-
pepsiR. 7,lr. ..- ~ :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Vegetation in Michigan Greatly Damaged
hr tie unrrnnnreh XIAitnr.

Uy tIIH NHtAT HuNHW ' rhItoFs
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 81. "A heavy
frost visited the northern part Of this
State lust night. At East Tawas
great deal OF damage was done to vegg
tation, and tho remainder of the ci y
standing was ruined. The frost through
that section of the country was general.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-02

Dubuque, Ia, Aug 3l.-A light
frost, tho first of the season, visited this
section last night, but did no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-12
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among recent arrivals at the Grand Hotel, Rome.
have teen Eugene Seligman. General and Mrs.
Winston Miss Miller. Mrs. e. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Griffiths, DIR. and Mrs. A. p. Woodford.
Dr. A. II. Doty. Mrs. c. Scoville c. 8. Hamilton,
Mr. and Mrs. c. ~ Fulton jr.. Mrs William NJ.
Fellows Henry Dudley and family Townley
Knowles, w II. Gelsheim and family, Miss Blddle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowther. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Campbell. Ernest Hill, Nj. and Mrs. X. ID. Kirby,
Mr. and Mrs c. J. f, Stephens. A. d. Irving Mrs.
w Hazard Field. Walter Smedley, Lars Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs r. Bertram &. +. Sergeant. G..
Bell Keith Spalding Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Given,
Mr. and Mrs W. b Pe;tbone, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Maggi. Lieutenant A. p. Niblack j. c. Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. J. g. Carse.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Chatham Paris
were A. f. Daucher. +. II. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
W Harris C. r. Henry. y. c. Bronson. r. l..
Cochran l.. A. Johnson, Miss r. Simpson, Mrs.
Sanford Mr.. and Mrs. s f. Porter Mr. and Mrs.
l.. d. Bach. A. S. Thomson. c. +. Schurinfurth. NJ.
r, Carwen, L. B. Whymper and +. II. Nelson.