davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

thousands OF french Huguenots and
English and Scotch planters in the
West Indies. who own large planta-
lions in Cuba
An impression exists i'm Europe and
even in the United States that the
Cubans are largely half-castes and ne
grr.es n that this struggle is "A sort
of ace wal in which Spain represents
h higher civilization. As a matter
of fact. the population OF Cuba is 20
per cent. white, the proportion Of
blacks being less than i'm portions Of
our Southern states. And then. every
person is considered black I'm the West
Indies in whom the1e is the smallest
tincture of African blood.
The first president. Carlos NJ. de Ces-
pedes, stands as "A type of the men who
took up arms against spain in 1865.
Cespedes was among the largest plant
ers in Cuba His influence. by reason
of his high character. extended
throughout the island. when the APP
pointed time came. he called his slaves.
numbering over 400. about him and Of
fered every man freedom who would
follow him to the field.
II is due 10 ihis rebellion that slay-
cry no longer exists in Cuba.
OF the many promises of Spain in
ducing the insurgents to lay down
their arms. her abolition OF slavery Is
the only one h has kept.
When the Cuban leaders a dis
banded their forces at the n Of the
ten years war they found that they
had beer tricked. SPANS guarantee
~ amnesty was disregarded and many
cubans We're flung into prison or sent
to Spain.
Then the Cuban patriots showed that
they were men OF high character
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
~LIBERATORS OF CUBA

was suppressed and the %precocious
editor placed IN chains. The boy was
obliged To work with the gangs of
convicts under conditions that killed
strong men. The powerful influence of
his family finally secured mitigation Of
the sentence To deportation tn Spain.
where he was confined tn the limits Of
the country. Here he received a uni
versity education and began a. show
the splendid talents which eventually
placed him at the head Of the cuban
revolutionists. He Is an Ideal hero.
and probably he is the most gifted and
able man that Spanish America has
produced. He was n poet. a soldier a
statesman. His principles were the
noblest and his devotion TO them COM
plete and unselfsh. But his aims were
not those of a democratic leader; he
was an a~ristocrat by nature as we'll as
by birth. and sought rule by the best
rather than by the greatest number.
Marti escaped from Spain and came
To the United States. Before he learned
h English language he began writing
for the press i'm french. His articles
attracted the attention of Charles \.
Dana. who at nee became interested
I'm the young cuban. This was the he
ginning Of Mr.. Dana's active advocacy
OF the cause of Cuba libre. The pub
lie knows and appreciates the unceas-
ing efforts Of MIR. Dana's powerful
newspaper In securing recognition for
the Cuban revolutionists. but Marti
alone knows the moun Of personal
aid and encouragement that Mr.. Dana
gave TO the movement in its early life
when IL had no influential friend i'm
America. and when such assistance
meant the preservation of the life Of
the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

Ruis, was but 2, years Did. He is .
type of the young Cubans who have
come forward to furnish new blood to
the veterans of the ten years war. His
people were prominent citizens of Ha-
vana and his education and life had
been those of a young Havana swell.
He was a splendid looking man and a
good soldier.
There is no Cuban who does not
speak with an air of respectful sad
ness when he mentions old Gen. Serafin
Sanchez. who was shot down last year
i'm the Santa Clara district, where he
commanded. General Sanchez's ances-
tors had been wealthy land owners in
Santa Clara, and he inherited consid-
cradle wealth with the old homestead.
All this was lost. n after 1878 he
was driven out of Cuba, and. penni-
less and friendless. he came to the
United States. The Ease OF Gen. Roy
clio Castillo was similar. During
their exile these two distinguished
looking old gentlemen might have
been seen any day at Key West, pa
tiently picking tobacco for a living.
C. NJ. De Cespedes. son of the leader
of the rebellion of IS, Is a remarkable
young man. He was born to wealth
and was educated in Paris and the
United States, where he lived in anu
ence until Marti's cal to arms reached
him. He at once took a supply ship to
Cuba. having fitted IL uD mostly at his
own expense. He was appointed gov
ernor of the Santiago province. where
his energy and capability have result
ed in the establishment OF workshops.
newspapers and schools.
The emor of Gen Flor Crombet
is fresh in Cuban hearts. This brave
man was a mulatto. but rich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

cuba before the revolution and built
up "A large medical practice at Santiago
de cuba. He was one OF the secret
committee which managed the Opris-
ing i'm the district and he took n field
with Maceo i'm the early days of fight
ing. becoming surgeon general. Ill
health compelled his return to the
United States. upon which he resumed
his present position.
Gonzales de Quesada of the .Sunta'
was IN intimate friend of lose Marti
and his associate i'm the formation of
the revolutionary party. He became
Martis personal secretary and after
Marti's death he was appointed charge
d'affaires of the Cuban republic at
Washington. He attended to all the
details of the work which resulted in
h passage of the b~elligerency reso-
buttons and the ultimate acknowledge
ment OF the Independence of Cuba.
Mr.. ouesada is an accomplished gen.
tleman. His tact and genality have
won Tor him and the cause he repre-
SCENTS the confidence and sympathy OF
those I'm authority i'm Washington. An
orator Of merit. Mr.. Quesada has spent
his spare time i'm travelling about the
united states trying to arouse interest
IN MS cause. When Marti started for
cuba. Mr.. Ouesada expected to go with
him.. but the general ordered him to re-
main I'm the United states. where he
could be most useful.
The treasurer of the party since its
first organization. BENJAMIN ]. Guerra.
was a substantial business man when
ne cast mis- lot with the patriots. he
mas managed To retain his business in
terests. though the greater portion OF
his time since 1895 has been occupied
IN handling the vast sums OF money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

blank that was given him: 1T. Estrada
Palma: of foreign birth-Cuban; occu-
patton, president of the republic of
Cuba Upon the cessation OF hostili-
ties. the Spanish government offered
him a high political position and the
restitution of his estates, which had
been co~nfiscated. on the single condi-
tion that he take the oath of ale
glance. This he refused To do. and.
almost destitute. departed FOR Hondu-
ras. He found employment as profcs-
sor In "A Honduras college and thus
supported himself Until he was made
postmaster general of Honduras. The
daughter of President Guardiola be
came his wife. Later he set out for
New York state and founded a school
at the town of Central Valley for the
education OF Spanish-American chill
dren. AT the outbreak Of the present
war MIR. Palma once more offered eN-
erything he possessed To the cause.
When Marti. the leader of the new
war. was killed. the eN-president was
called TO the head of the Cuban revo-
lutionary party. and upon the estab-
lishment Of the civil government he
assumed his present duties. which he
has performed at the expense of his
savings.
Another member or the Cuban jun
IA. or the Cuban delegation I'm the
United States. was Gen. Emile Nuez.
a leader in the first uprising. forced in
To exile after he had been ant am
nesty. He is "A Cuban OF an old Span
ish family who saved enough from the
wreck Of his fortunes 10 establish a
prosperous tobacco business i'm Phiia-
delphia. When the time came he left
his business TO take care of itself and
devoted himself to Cuba. Most of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Ncrtieet Owens 10 dead. He
breathed his last on Monday
near the hour Of noon and o.:
4 O'Clock ON Tuesday afternoon
his earthly remains we're laid
to rest in st. Peters cemetery.
His body will soon mingle with
the drvamless duet Of the eter-
nal centuries. No gentler or
kindlier spirit ever lived His
too short life was spent in our
city and he Vas most fAyorably
known throughout the county.
A. . merchant and business
man he had to a remarkable de
gree the confidence of his Gus
TONERS, his integrity VAS un-
do ubted and his short busIn -
career most successful. His
friends we're ouly limited by his
acquaintance.
The large corteg~ that follow
ed his body to its resting place
never knew q better citizen. a
more obedient son, . more al
fectionate father or devoted
husband than Norfieet Owens.
Peace to his ashes is the sincere
wish of his friend,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

strOyed. The loss to North
Mississippi 10 almost ,uczlcu-
liable and WILDE felt much more
before the summer has passed.
That all he fruit has not been
killed il the prayer Of every
citizen in the county. A few
days will tell the story.
On Thursday evening of last
week the Oxford Presbytery
Of the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church met in it, annual
session at Water Valley. II
Was . most memorable session
and its members were most en-
ihusiastie. The several readers
Of essays were given the closest
attention and every subject
Was most ably treated by the
various readers The next an
nual session will be at Nesoitt.
Miss. The attendance from
Oxford numbered more than
100 and since they returned
froo the session they have been
mOst enthusiastic in their Inter
est in the Presbytery. Rev.
A. s. Maddox, the Moderator.
read n moot able paper On the
subject Of Prayer Meetings.
essential TO the work Of Chris-
tiaa Endeavor~rs. II Was . care
fully prepared paper and most
appreciated by his audi
tOrA Mr. Montgomery real q
paper ON Sunday Schools, Mrs.
Hudson on Missionary Meet.
ing.s and there vas also .
strong and most interesting
essay from Rev. w. J. King en-
Sunday schools.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Quail, Squirrel and Turkey
hunting and fishing on our land
is strictly forbidden from this
date. No trespsssing in any
way allowed. any person guilty
will be fned-
J. B. krLGoRT.
Il. W KILSoRE.
HATTIE GRAHAM,
r. KuIGoRE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Means that every body will want
metropolitan ncSsgap-r to rad IN order
10 Keep watch on the ~ay Cucts SAN " IA
fo up the ponr- The b~-t Newspaper -
The Wessly Commercial APPEAL It has
the fuil Associated Pr~xs report from GER
r~spend~rts on the r~lf and - the only
Southern paper that has sent Q special
correspondent to Cuba Ia oil b. -srt
rtx naonfhs for IS cents. For q club %
twenty new safsrripsisns 81 - CENT. e8ea
they VII s~na . sniid nickel st-nr-xtat-
ing stem sitting. nrkri ussx~rn=rt
t-eel-halanc~f watch that xfif k<@p a.
curate time for two years or rlor~ For
q club % ten al 3 cents each. a nickel
watch guaranteed f~ one year one
thousand ciub-rsis wanted to as,c-pt
this offer al once- Not op%n tcnx -
work quick Adfr~rs TIE Weekly Cam-
meretai Appeal N .raphis. Tern.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
PERSONALS.

Prof W. l. Bankstou. Of Bur.
gess vas on our streets Friday.
Mr. = u.aaox s,~,, San
d>v =, Prr-hvserv in w.s.r
Valley.
Hon A XVI. nj R.,..x;r,.
x;.;,.a rp = Monday ",
XVI. h.s ~. d.,-h,.-; !, ~.
college.
NnNI sco,, .s..r .ns,a
;.- .o-.,;-. in wo.,.;I.,d
Tenn rrsrr,ed 10 her hone in
our city this week.
Nra Joe Friend. of 81 Louia.
arrived in the eity LAT Frid>v
evening and win spend seyer.I
weeks With relatives.
We had n ple>.>nt cali ruse-
dav from &c rreIoar the
pooular member Of our County
Board from Beat 1.
L
Rev. j. u. Kimmons, the
popular minister Of Hopeweil
and ToecOpoia cnurcnes wss In
Wv" oe WEDNESDAY.
John b. FINLEY, oil the finiey
Buggy Company, OF Memphis,
visited our city TsesdAy in the
interest OF his nrm-
i District Attorney Roane re-
. turned home Friday morning
from Sardis, ~here he attended
the Spring term Of Circuit Court.
urE n 0ool.hv r~tnr,sd
! "a OrSo,a i..s r.ek .f.,
sn.nd;.. ..ver.I month. vi,h
her daughter in Fl. Smith, ARK.
/ IJv.,.s N. rcn.,.r c,.r,
! ~ ,h.u 3 d;.sr;.s - .sse.~,;.-
.~;o. ~ m. Y..a.,.I Co.,'
:, an.,d~.. III. r.~h
Geo. 4 Hi, oar emciens =
8. eierk Of the Cireais Corr, n
: spending several oayo ~ Aoer'
0een- on JUNE e0aneSsee
WIN MI court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

From my farm 5 miles south
east OF Oxford, on Thursday
March 81. one Dark bay Filly,
two years old, black name and
bob-tail. A liberal reward will
be paid for information leading
to recovery of said animal.
&C. (Petel CALLICoArr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
Notice to Teachers.

The Spring Examinations vii
be held a. follows For whit
teachers, April 1, 2 and 10 and
IL. For colored teachers,
Az ril 8, = and - and %.
G. X. HIGHTowKR,
Co. Supt- OF Educati0ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

HOUSE.

This House sis Conveniently
located near the business
square and has recently been
rentted and newly furnished.
Regular and transient b0Arders
solicited Fare, the best the
Market s6ordA Terms, moder'
ate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
CASTORlA
~ I,Sants "A ChilArsn.
ZA7:sr==: ::

II - my pleasure, ana . DUTY I
owe TO the A03cted, to bear my
testimony to the fact that S0ith's
Saro aLb1sey CsFe viii do al and
moro than you claim for IT, Aside
from being . s'sure kidney cure, u
Il VIII cure any inflanation wherev-
ef located Az . remedy for piles,
soreness n the chest. stomach and
howehss Il Affords Immediate relief,
and effects . permanent cpre.
8. o. HR1dEXWAY,
South I'D Street,
Louis, no.
For sale by kH Chiffon Il Go
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
ChiltOn'9

Singing Convention.
For good cause the time for
Asldine the Auxiliary 10 chang.
ed from the flrst to the second
Sunday and Saturday before in
May, TO be held at Clear Creek
c. B. Foust, Pres
Ten days treatment in every bot
IL Of LalIsmand's Specific for
Rheumasism- It will cure the Sc
vsrsss casss. Sold by R. b. Chill
ton 4 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
LOCALS IN BRIEF,

Bssiness slow.
Fools Day has past.
Next Sunday 10 Easter.
Good crowd in town Satur-
day.
Plenty q rain The past tvo
The hrners are Ill bssy now
aAAy4
Spring salts viii appear nex'
Sunday.
Ths seAeols Ill gave holiday
o. April I.
Don't niss the concert Ri
day hight
Froe skin gloves are the b
test novelty.
webb Haxris - Bog eollec'
iAg tie water tax.
Atteod The concert Is Phil
acAsdl Bsildins Friday eve
49, I'm =. .s,,a se.,ss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Friday night April sth, begin.
ming at 3 o'clock.
On Friday evening Q large
number OF invited quests en-.
jcyed . German Dance at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. West on
North street.
L. W. Hsrris. after . sudden
severe illness Of congestion Of
the brain, 10 improving and IL
Is our pleasure to say vill coon
be entirely we'll.
BOgsrd & Logan are nov
handling the great Apex lllsmi-
uatisg Oil. This is the finest
oil ON the market. Try il once
and you vii have no other.
Among other entertainments
in our city last FRIDAY night
. large number Of young people
enjoyeda sociable at the hospi-
table home Of Mr.. and MIRA p. 4
Matthews on East street.
Oxford Presbytery, held in
Water Valley last week, sd-
journed to meet at Nesbit, Miss,
on Thursday before the third
SundAy in September next.
s. w. Moss, well and most
favorably known 10 our citizens,
has opened . nice stock Of dry
goods and groceries in the
house lately vacated by Chiffon
L Co. We wish him success
8. E Ragland, q hrst class
young business man Of our city
10 resident agent Of the Atlas
Saving and Loan Association
Of chattanooga, Tenn. The
company made . wise selection
in Mr.. kzxlAnd and We think
Will do = hourishing business
Some days since DIR. John
Cullen an old and most valued
eitizen of our unty,I
received . most painful fall
anA sancu that time has suffer
ed to the extent Of giving his
many friends considerable un-
easinessl We are pleased to
state. however, that his eondi-
ton 10 nnch improved and We
sincerely hope he will be on his
feet again soon
The North Nississippi Pres
bytary Wa called to order at
IL O'Clock in this city on Wed
nesday with . good attendance.
Thls Presbytry embraces al Of
the territory Of that strong
church ON and west Of the I. c.
r. K from Grand Juction to
the Tennessee line all the way
to the Mississippi River. We
hope to be able to give our
readers the important proceed
ings Of this body after its sd-
journment, 0fin our next weeks
Issue.
| 1t speaks we'll for the depart
ment Of elocution in the Uni
versity Of Miss whea Memphis
dravs on that institution f0z
her talent. We learn that Mr.,
Ben Masketse has been invited
By Miss Graee Lewellyn. oi
Menphiat to take the part
Which he % successfully played
lin Miss Is0m's beautiful and
lartistic Fenditi0a Of flaming
LOT the Shrewn lat season
We take pleasure IN calling
attentioa in this issne 10 tht
handsone card of r A. Hill
Jr,& Co, Who are the hates
additions % Oxford's mercantile
Ara Thio business ID undeI
. the direct nanAgeoeat q RSos
A. Hill, Jr, and = sfaxtinG Oh
under most fhvssshle aasQiee
snd ve bespeak for then
Liberal share from the county
!. nAny esstomeEA
n Its With sincere regret tn
!. 10 Learn iron the Bulletin q
IBrovnvood, TeuA ofthe deot
Ma S.aan W. Ceegin, vhie
. occurred q her hone in tn
{ city Of paz.lysiA % March ~
xlulE Nrs- C0ggin vas . nafaS
! Of lafayette county and =
nany relatives and friend
lstill living here. She VS.
devoted Christian, vile N
Iuother, and will be sadly mis-
ed in her home and by mai
friends Who loved her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07
PHYSICIANS.

DR. A. G. BRANLETT,
OrvrcE-Over ChiltOn's Drug
Store. .
OvvrcR HouRs-9 to Il n, l
to 4 p. u.
Residence on North st.
TRIxPnONR No. IS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

1t speaks we'll for the depart
ment Of elOcution in the Uni
versity Of Miss whea Memphis
draWs on that institution fOz
her talent. We learn that Mr.,
Ben Nnrketse hns been invited
By Miss Gr1ee Lewellyn. oi
Menphiat to tAke the part
which he % successfully played
in Nias Isom's beautiful and
artistic reDditiOa Of flaming
Of the Shrevn lat season
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Oxford Presbytery, held in
Water Valley last week, ad-
journed to meet at Nesbit, Miss,
on Thursday before the third
Sunday in September next.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

@ZxAzz=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

There wa . most elab0rately
arr.need programme pat into
euecessful exeestioa ct the resi-
dence Of ear friend and neigh
nor ON Tuesday last, when the
infhnt son Of Nr. and Mn.
Abr,n Brenner was chrissened,
R.hbiDr. Jaeobsos,of Memphis
performing The ceremony in the
lnoss impressive and eloquent
4 manner. All Of TIE leeAlAl
members Of that faith N oal
city were present. The re
lfreshments we're Of the choices
and most beautifully supplied
tThss the young man may gro.
lin ssreneth and usefulness !
re sincere wish Of the EAGLx
Al ve 70 to press it 10 tn
leoucensns Of opinion Of clos
oheeryefs that the toss. -
0ce1e On Tuesday night kiiie'
ID ffuit crops Of the count
promised to Be Of IN 9,
'.ltr.orii,ary yield he eah
49, fables sach - caboeg'
lssrsubsrriss, potatoes aod B.l
.ES peee were sDtireay d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

s. w. Moss, well and most
favorably known 10 our citizens,
has opened = nice stock Of dry
goods and groceries in the
house lately vacated by Chiffon
4 Co. We wish him success
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

ns.v vim Be- GOD sesnsss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

8. E Ragland, q Arst class
young business man Of our city
10 resident agent Of the Atlas
Saving and Loan Association
Of chattanooga, Tenn The
company made . wise selection
in Mr.. kzglAnd and We think
viii do y hourishing business
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Attend TIE concert IS Pdblie
aeASdI B1ilding Friday even
IN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

We take pleasure in calling
attention in this isoae TO the
handsOne card II r A. Hill,
il, q Co, Who are the latest
additions to Oxford's mercantile
Ara This business ID undeE
the direct Management q RSbt.
A. Hill, Jr- and = seaxting oai
under most hvsg.ble aaspicel
and ve bespeak for then {
liberal share from the eounty'u
many e1stomeEA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

Among other entertainments
in our city last Friday night
. large number Of young people
enjOyeda sociable at the hospi-
table home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4
Matthews on East street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-07

webb Hazris j. Bag collect
Ing The vater tax.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
The Areurnent wa. convincing

A correspondent sends us the following
story from Mississippi: Counsel for the
defense was addressing a country ]. E. Of
the s.old school, Said he: Il realize that
/ stand in the presence of a descendant,of
the grand old Huguenot family that em-
igrated from France to escape from re-
ligious intolerance. Many able jurists
have sprung from that family and embel-
lished the bench and bar of the Union
Their watchwords are honor, truth and
Justice and their names are spoken in
every home. The law is so plain in this
case that he who runs may read Shall
I insult the intelligence of this Court by
reiterating a proposition so simple? Need
I say more?3
mo" Interrupted the judge, faint
necessary-In give you a judgment"
Counsel sat down. while the judge with
emphasis Knocked the ashes from his cob
pipe and counsel for plaintiff began
May it please the Court
Squire, what are you fxin' to dor
asked the judge.
II have the closing argument" was
the reply.
well, you jes' as well set own ] done
got my hand sot on the other side
Judgment for defendant-zLaw Notes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-09
DANCE OF DIRTY FACES.

The sixth annual ball of the Dirty
Face Social Club took place last evening
at Woods Hal and was a financial sue
cess. The grand march was led by
Daniel ]. Murray and Miss Annie Cove
ney. Among those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. James Dolan, Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Downes, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J,
Dowd. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Clinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Garvan, Mr.. n Mrs. John
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Norton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John oran, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clements
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Ryan, Misses Margaret NC
shane. e Tourney, Mary Slattery,
Lizzie Mannion, May Campbell, uiia ana
Maria Murphy, Mamie Murray, Nellie
Reilly. Lizzie Montgomery, Mary Z; Mc-
Dermott, Lizzie Rooney, Lizzie Smltn,
Lizzie Sturevman, Mamie Lee, mamie
Quinn, Messrs. George Tourney, John
Callahan. w. Hanley, Fred Miller John
Doyle, George Dugan. Joseph pugan.
Peter Breen, Thomas Quinn, Ihomas
Kelly. Steve Mclaughlin, Matt Madden,
Tohn crosbv. Thomas Tracy, Jas. Ryan,
James F.. McKeever, Bernard Lannon,
Thomas Reilly. James Walsh, John DAILY,
LANES Ryan. Frank A. DAILY, T. J. Elem
ing. Frank McNally, James r. sullivan,
Joseph Sullivan, Thomas Lane and Matt
Taffrsoc