davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-25

1t is stated that the soldier boys who
had kept their blood rich and pure with
Hoods SarsapariIla stood the long hard
marches in the tropics much better
than those who were less wise.
The record-union., 1898-11-25

(Sac., No. 417-Department Two-Filed
November 10, 1882
J. 3. Carter, respondent; George Men,
Ii, appellant. Action to recover tolls.
Affirmed.
The rule that Board of Supervisors
cannot authorize an individual to col
lect tolls on public highway does not
apply where the road has been vacated
and discontinued as public highway.
The record-union., 1898-11-25

Japanese fine art goods sold at AS
X street: must be positively closed out
in tive days. A rare chance to buy
finest goods at cheapest price. Come
and prove it.
The record-union., 1898-11-25
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLARI

SYLLABI.
(Sac, No. 391-In Bank-Filed Novem-
ber Is, 1899
People, ex REL Waugh, respondent;
Auburn and Yankee Jim's Turnpike
Company, appellant. Injunction. Re
versed. Henshaw and Temple, j. j., and
Eeatty, G. j., dissenting
Held, that the principal purpose Of
Section 2S7, c. c., is to continue cor
porate existence I'M order that corporate
property, rights. and privileges may be
preserved and enjoyed by complying
with the provisions of Section 401, or Of
Section 402 of the Civil Code.
The record-union., 1898-11-25
SATURDAY, NOV. 26th.

On Saturday morning we shall place on sale
IN the embroidery department. another lot OF those
popular linen doilies Five pieces compose the
set. One large piece Is inches in diameter and
the four pieces 9 inches, stamped in matched de-
signs and all popular flowers.
SPECIAL PRICE, On
PER SET, ZJU
The record-union., 1898-11-25
NEAGLE
Medical Institute.

DR.. NEAGLE AND ASSOCIATES
treat and cure all Chronic Diseases and
Diseases Of the Eye. Ear, Throat and
Lungs, Liver. Heart. Kidney, Bladder.
Brain. Catarrh. Asthma, Rheumatisrn.
bronchitis. Headache. Deafness, Ch'us
and Malaria. Diabetes. Dyspepsia, Drvp-
Hemorrnoids and Rectal Troubles, anq Al
forms OK Sores. Blood and Wasting Disr
. NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PH fSlCIANS AND SURGEONS. locaLea
permanently at 724h X ST. Sacramento
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The strength of two horses equals
that of fifteen men.
In Costa RIGA canary birds, bull
inches and paroquets are special table
dainties.
1t is said that an organized system
OF charity prevailed among the Egyp.
tians $500 years B. G. 'F
Pet dogs in London, England, wear
chamois shoes when in the house, to
protect polished floors from scratches.
Over hundred persons disappear
in London, England, every year with.
out leaving the slightest trace behind,
The paper church ct Bergen, Nor
way, is made waterproof by a coating
OF qulcklime, curdled milk and white
of egg.
The ancient custom of putting coin
IN the hand Of the dead is still occo-
sionally followed in the rural districts
of France.
At the beginning Of recent thun-
derstorm, electrified drops were OBJ
served that cracked fainty on reaching
the ground and emitted sparks.
While the wedding service is pro-
ceedlng in Japan the bride kindles q
torch and the bridegroom lights fire
from 1t and burns the w;fa,s ,,lo,,
things.
A curious remedy for sleeplessness
IS used by the inhabitants of the Sa-
moan islands. They confne snake
III a hollow bamboo and the Kissing
sound emitted by the reptile is said |
to quickly induce slumber.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
A Railway Up the Famous Jungfrau.

A Railway Up the Famous Jungfrau.
Since the Rigi railway was first con.
sidered marvel, now more than q
quarter Of century ago, so many
others have followed that the travel.
ing public has become almost indifer.
ent to them. With every new road
the boldness of the engineers has
been carried farther; if not in grades,
in some other feature. So many
mountains have been pierced and 50
many passes gone over in complies
comfort that something new is needed
to awaken interest. This same III
different public is, however, going 70
be astonished by what is now beng
accomplished in the Bernese Ober.
land. This is nothing less than ths.
building of a railway to the very toy
of one Of the highest, most inacce'.
sible, and most beautiful mountains
Of Europe. That mountain is tna
Jungfrau, whose altitude is 1914
feet, and whose sides are covered WIZ
glaciers and snow, wherever the roeksi
are not too precipitous. From "lheI |
Jungfrau Railway" by Edgar B. DaF1| B
Bon, Nd. e., in Scribner' s...
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

An influential movement is on foot
in London to seize the opportunity
offered by the renewal of the church
yard behind st. Giles's church, Grip
pIegate, made necessary by the recent
disastrous fire, to add this spot to the
list OF city gardens. This churchyard
is from its situation more restful and
peaceful than the majority of the old
graveyards, which have of late years
been utilized for the benefit of the
living, and it is felt that this spot
would be an ideal one for the erection
OF q statue or other memorial of Mil
ton, who lived in the parish, and
whose body rests in the grand old
church which has now twice escaped
the ravages of fire. Many of the
parishioners of st. CHESS are active
ly interesting themselves in the pro-
ject, and there con be no doubt that
the necessary money for Milton me-
mortal would be at once forthcoming.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

The latest figures obtainable show
that the Philippine Islands import
$9'l74,O 93 worth of goods and export
$40, 7O2,819 worth, leaving, in round
numbers, balance in their favor of
Of $1O,5OO,OOO. These figures are for
1897, and it is stated that the average
value of the trade of those islands is
far in excess of the sums given. Bust
ness has been much disturbed by the
instruction.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

The practice among nations of ex,
acting money from conquered foe is,
in its present form, somewhat modern.
In ancient times the victor despoiled
the enemy he had overcome, sacked
cities, and took whatever of value he
could carry away. Now he respects
private property, but he usually makes
the conquered nation pay the whole
cost of the war. In either case the
practice is analogous to that of civil
courts, which assess costs upon the
defeated party.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

In an article written for the Lum-
herman by B. F. Seymour attention is
called to the almost unlimited variety
OF uses of which the red cypress is
susceptible, principally for house
work, inside and outside. For natural
beauty OF appearance, the red cypress
OF Louisiana is especially notable, and
is extensively used by manufacturers
for all descriptions of cisterns tanks
tubs, for brewery, creamery, and SINH
lar applications, and for durability
and strength, cannot be euualled in
the case of large railroad tanks. Gar
builders and railroad companies have
long been partial to this material for
sSlHg and roofing on box freight cars.
1t possesses the advantage of taking
aud holding paint in degree equal
to white pine, being also free from
pitch or gum. WhSn used for outside
work, including bsvel siding, porch
doors and columns step planks, gut.
:ers, etc., it is moro durable than any
'thsr wood in use.
Il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

According to the Post-Express Of
Rochester, N, Y, that city is felici
tating itself over remarkable de.
crease in mortality during the last
few years, especially among children,
and is pluming itself over being the
healthiest city in the state. The off.
cial figures show a decrease for the
month of July in the mortality Of
children under five years from It's in
1887 out of population of 12O, 900
to So in 1898 out Of a population of
100000. The Post-Express attributes
this gratifying exhibit to the liberal
appropriations made by the city to
maintain the standard quality of milk,
and the efforts Of the physicians to
arrest the havocs of tuberculosis,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

The japanese, it appears, have not
a little poetry in their souls, as they
give their warships such pretty names
as "Daybreak, "Darkening Clouds, "
Evening Mist" and "Will O. the
Wisp." This is rather more sensible
than the English custom of naming
their small vessels after insects, while
they bestow upon their huge ironclads
aIarmist names that may be supposed
to strike terror into the hearts of their
foes. It is a pity that Americans are
not more partial to the fine old Indian
names that abound in different parts
OF the country.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

The French are delightful. What
could be more humorous than their
lack OF humor, says the New York Sun
For instance, there was q terrible
wreck on the Western railroad the
other day. At the wholesale funeral
OF the victims of gross negligence, NJ
Foulon, the agent of the line, placed
all the blame on the forces of nature
lie assalled matter" thus: 'Beinp
conquered by science it keeps quiet
1or weeks, months, and sometimes
years. 1t is under the yoke a SEEM
lngly docile servant, then it revolts
and turiously sets atdefance the most
careful calculations, the most far.
sighted precautions. Rebellious mat
ter bursts out in fredamp in colIieries
in stupendous shipwrecks like the opa
now fresh in every memory, in factory
disasters, in railway catastrop6as,
Hence the rending of hearts and !
wrenchShg of souls. and the public |
MORNINGS like the one in which Wa
al unite today" Could Pascal have
"oue better? How nhiloaoniooI, IT,
I correctly fatalisticA Can we wonder
'Ea ), 'nlS nation shoAld desire to honor
sailors who escape "A m shipwreek,
leaving the women hind to perish,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

One of the first permanent memo,
rails of the Spanish-American wal
erected in this country was placed in
the chapel of the Naval academy at
Annapolis, Nd, in memory of Lieut..
William Jenkins, who persisted in the
Maine disaster. The memorial, which
takes the form of o mural tablet, was
subscribed for by the classmates of
the officer, and has been cast in bronze
from the design of Charles Robinson
Lamb. A faithful model in high re-
lief Of the Inflated vessel is shown
above the inscription, which reads as
follows: "In memory of Friend Will
liam jenkins, lieutenant, United
States Naval Academy, who persisted
in the explosion Of the United States
steamship Maine on the night of Feb
ruary Is, 1898, in the Harbor of Ha-
Vana, Cuba. He spoke evil of no
man. Erected by his classmates.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
A JUVENILE QPTlMIsT.
NY gran'dad says these modern DAYS

NY gran'dad says these modern DAYS
VI steam an 'lectric light
Beat anything that ever was:
An gran dads mostly right.
bqE can't help some doubtfulness
When into bed I climb
An, dream about those good old DAYS
Of Once Upon Time.
I've got to hustle on the farm
When get big enough,
wish | knew some fairy spell
10 DO the work that's rough.
ia ike to make the brownies toll
~ BY saying some queer rhyme
Inc same as them there wizards did
In Once Upon Time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
John E. Kehl. United States conon

John E. Kehl, United States consul
at Stettin, tells why the German farmer
is prosperous despite the fact that he
has poorer land and less land than his
American brother, and no labor-sayi6g
machinery worth the mention. Co.
operation is the secret of his success.
He has cooperative credit banks CO.
operative diaries, cooperative steam
plows, and cooperation in drainage
and irrigation, in both of which he Is
an expert. He is also an intensive
farmer, and gets out of the ground
pretty much everything which it is
capable Farm laborers get thirty.
five cents day, with small house to
live in and half-acre of land to chi.
tlvate for their own use. In harvest
seasons they get fifty cents a day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Perhaps the Gar of Russia is just
as eager for universal peace as he pre-
tends to be, but he will probably con-
tinue to build warships and enlarge
his battalions as rapidly as ever. The
dream of peace will in no way retard
the preparations for war.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
Wealth From Fish.

me Development of the Irish mack
e {. fshe has proved boon to the
usher +, folk OF Cork and Kerry. Forty
thousand barrels were cured last year,
almost all of which came to America
Ihls industry puts $4,000 a wear
into II circulation among the people Of
these two counties,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Poor Columbus, dead and turned
to clay these 400 years, is really tc
blame, it seems, for the succession of
disasters that have befallen Spain in
the Western Hemisphere, muses. the
New York Commercial Advertiser,
Madrid newspapers assert that &C.,
Ium0us IN discovering the New World
was not SPANS benefactor but her
evil genius Why these newspapers
DO not include in the same category
Ferdinand and Isabella, whose bounty
sent the GenOese navigator on his
evil errand, and the Pope who ceded
to Spain the larger part of America.
does not appear. Probably it is an
oversight. Gpe Madrid journal goes
80 lar as to oppose the transfer of tho
remains Of Columbus from Havana to
,yhln. To this there will be no oh
lection in the United States. Colum.
ous had the elements of 10 good Ameri-
IAN, and as Havana may one day be
IN American city his ashes will be-
more at peace in that city than in
country upon which he deliberately
'rought so much humiliation and
hame.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

l wish that pollshin' our lamp
A genie would arouse
Dos | could say, $50, slave, an feed
Inem pigs an milk the cows"
la make him wear the overalls
An face the mud an CRIME,
But this Of earth aip't what 1t was
In Once Upon Time.
Yet history repeats itself,
My gran'da1 says, an 80
keep on hopin' as 1 watch
The seasons come an 90
Ihat l may live to see 'em back
The brownies in their prime,
Inc wizards an them other folks
OF once Upon q Time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

The United States is now furnish
ing one-third as much raw cotton to
Japan as is furnished by British India.
Last years export of raw cotton from
America to Japan was worth nearly
IS, 900, 900.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Sagasta says that the United States
and Spain are simply in a state of
suspension" The theory is true in
the case OF his country. She is hold
ing herself up by her shoe STRAPS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

A strong evidence Of Western pros.
perity is shown in the fact that the
West is furnishing her own money to
move her crops this season.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05
me Of the critical writer's on

JIG u VH0 UIIVIUaI WTIV6TS on per-
Aal 9portment says that perfumes
&e the essence of yulgarity." This
is especially important in view of the
fact that most persons have hitherto
supposed that perfumes were the es-
sence Of flowers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

.hosetts has the best opinion
own credit, and takes up its
;ssnes with readiest promptitude,
100000 just issued Boston
rs took the lot at q handsome
guu1
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

Tulare Il
" large]
california!
1872 the Il
md IS n
width, bu
Irrigation
] region in
vas draw
/ l.ke begd
| ae lake !
/ vide; and
/ nyin it'd
| lack ofra
/ ties hna
/ galare d
/ low reel
EN- into
|sshaanelI
.Gto 81
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-11-05

In some pr
Ihness, or
need in hol
laurch, is !
lgscial chara'
! marks the
hr and is
y music, fef
Nrtners cho.
y degree of
|ag May fest
| In south {
harvest is m
The last she
|bthe barn
shile the
round it.
| licked witt
| shile the Of
| shes are I'll
| heumatisn
| making
/ PEASANTS lie
| ahs," a few
/ Timber of
! talucky to
1 tntirely ba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20

\ .ot ecSs--Gcnts' all wool fine
4 imported Black Thibet Suits,
double breasted coats and
2fsyests, coats made with 1-inch
satin ripping, rows stitching,
pockets satin piped, u bargain
at $3.50 n suit, we offer for
Ut 3792-Gents' heavy Brown
Imported Melton beaver
suits, Coats and Vests double
r single breasted, satin
sTpsi. coats lined with best
taiity Italian lining.
u s626-Gents' extra fine
Hack Corded Diagonal Sack
hits, Coats double breasted.
18th extra fine satin facing.
II s545-Gents' extra fine
Imported Black Thibet Sack
nits. Coats double breasted.
est quality satin facing.
II above represent a line OF
he finest American Tailors
nd can not be duplicated
rlsewhere under $500 to
900 q suit. we offer choice
Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Hosiery Department


Lot Big drive in Ladies' Fast Black
Hose. full made 50-gauge. elastic
top, satin dye, extra double sole, high
s sails lo heel values lse pr; this week Csc
Lot 2465-Ladies' Fast Black Hose, full fash
Toned high spliced heel. double solcs fne
gauge, silk finish better at 25c; this S0r>
ssrY5s s e ss, esasle SOLE, 3oc
5s, s2%ss sss s.@ sossa nses SOC
Io. So hldrons Fast Black Heavy Derby
$Ssd sSSm Tss o ssr s5sS 70 s. is|ss Csc
Lot -Chldrcn's Fast Black Heavy Derby
Ribbed Hose double knee, fun regular
hF@ IRe5 al ss sssk es psl s4 .aes Csc
Lot Sal-Children's extra fire Fast Black
Ifoso, regular made, extra length, treble 1nr
knee 91s, our 25c line; this week. hSS
Infants Black Derby Ribbed Hose nne
gauge, extra long, sizes to 5ls, value Bc. 10lC
zoe sO ysl week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15C
2' ,n Tsi NC ok 1SC
SPECIAII-Infants' fine Fast Black
Derby Ribbed Hose. sizes to So, none bet oEr
ter at 50c, this week Observation-Disclosures. ~4CS
Infants White Derby Ribbed Hose, full fash OEC
ioned. double knees. sizes to 5k, this week ScS
Infants White silk Hose. sizes 10 51s EOr
this week wv
Big drive in Misses extra All Wool Black
Cashmere Hose, Sizes q TO tx, values 6Dc, OEC
t.is week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
LADIES, PETTICOATS.

See lines OF extra fine SILK Peticoats at SO.
$3.50, sis 90 and s22-50.
Ladies' nne Black Sateen Pottooats l0-nch
rufac la-inch knife pleated top, rufae lined
throughout made 10 retail ut $l25. this -
Ladies' extra fine Black Satern Pettooats 10
inch nounce 1a-inch knlfe pleated top ruff
file. trimmed with Ave rows Black 1s-inch OS
Mohair braid. Si.5o value. choice.
Ladies' fine black Italian Cloth skirts, very q
wide. Finch double nouncc, value $3.50, at ~
lsss' VIDE s ' is i' ssss s' rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Boys Two-Piece Knee Suits, Az

AG ~ lso-Boys' heavy Black Cheylot Double
Ns&essted 2~heceF Quits. leader at s1.sS, we
- '.''..'..,. ........-...., minimum
% 9sS-Boys' 2-piece heavy Striped Dark
ssS sinere Double Breasted Suits, value
H., 30 oher at observation-disclosures.
.i.-fNi-boys heavy All Wool Brown Plaid
90 soiinere Double Breasted Knee Suits, our
L.. a.. fes' w" ...''..'''.''-
.enooe-Boys' heavy Dark Cashmere Double
our ss s,r1 2-piece Suits. bargain at $500.
3 ssy,oo-boys' apiece Brown All Wool Check
offer ~, suits. good value at $3.50, we
nie ,rY'0n,boys' heavy An Wool Brown Cassi-
fas, wouole Breasted apiece Suits hold
rsn,as buttons. double sea \ and knees, war
price ' mol 10 rip. none letter at $500. our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-20
Boys Clothing Continued.

Our Little Captain Boys All Wool Double
Breasted heavy Cashmere Suits, double
and knees. sold the world at $500, our > "a
Our Little Governor Boys All heavy
Cashmere Double Breasted Knee Suits.
double seat and knees, sold the world 4 GA
at S5VO, our price. wv
Gents OyerCOatS.
Mems Box Overcoats, long, heavy pin
stripe, double breasted, collar. plain 4 IN
lining, bargain at $500, this week. ........ Jaw
Mems fine heavy Gray Beaver Overcoats
tra long. plaid lining double breasted storm - m
collar. cheap at $3.50, sale price............ osOO
sy;rs ,Ss xssS sdiun vssh bargain 4 SIS
Mems Medium Dark Wilton Covert Cloth,
meal pattern satin lined to armpit,
ia inch satin piped. light brown silk velvet
collar, self-plaiced back. positively $1,000 IN M
value, we offer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOsoO
Our line of extra fine Wilton Covert Over IL M
coats at $3.50 and losOO
None better In the city under stS 90 and 5000.
SPECIAL-10O Gents fine All Wool
Black Kerscy overcoas, SINNERS satin
lined throughout made to retail at Sia00, IN M
our price AosOO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-19
S1O.76S.OOO
New York Nuggets.

Especial Correspondence from New York.
The close of the great annual festival of
the horse show will occur on Saturday even
lag, when the leading cornetist of Lander's
band will ring out in silver tones the ia
milar strains of '.Home, Sweet Home," as
the visitors file out of the building. A
heavy coating of tan bark covers the ring
where the horses are put through their
PAGES before the judges while the ring is
encircled by regulation white and red posts
and rails, the boxes and galleries being
draped with orange and black, the colors
of the National Horse Show Association.
A wide promenade or board walk extends
around the arena, and is the favorite place
TO see and to be seen. Down stairs in the
basement are the stabling accommodations
where elegantly fitted stalls and elaborate
" decorated boxes contain the nobility ar d
aristocr aey OF the equine race. The grooms
look stunning in their gilt buttoned liveres
with high silk hats, and the attendants are
artistically attired in white duck overalls
and stable Jackets with heliotrope tinted
sleeves. The smallest horse in the show is
little clipped Shetland, 90 inches high,
and weighs Only 127 pounds. Not larger
nor heavier than a big dog, Midget is a
perfect lite hors, and trots along
at a merry, busy gait. He is hitched
to a sulky weighing about as much as an
ordinary bicycle, and is owned by c. b
jefferson, son OF the actor, Joseph JEFF
ferson.
After all the various shows we have had,
the horse show, dog show, bicycle show,
food show, f1,wer show, baby show, cleo
trical show, after every possible and plau-
sible kin1 of chow on earth, we are now
having snake show. The fact is appar-
ent at last that th re are people living who
admire snakes, who collect and eoddle, edu-
cate and exhibit them.
The phi an hropy of the show lies in the
desire Of those who have it in charge to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-11-19

admit the gentlemcn..to quiet game at the
home Of Mrs. u. III. Albee. The club,
whose number is-limited to 80, has la,el
received three new members, Mrs. C. H.
Robb, Mrs. w. j Eaton and Mrs. Win
nifred Ingram Mrs. E. R. Campbell
holds the Office Of president and Mrs. f.
l.. Walker that of secretary and treasurer.
The club, which heretofore has had is
sessions in the afternoon, meets now in the
evening from 80 to $50.
Tia first parish sociable Of Emmanuel
church will be beld at 8 O'Clock next Tus S.
day evening in the parish house, and every
member Of the parish is cordially invited
to be present. Refreshments will be
served and games and other entertainment
provided for the amusement CT the com
pany, the whole being free to every ont
who attends. The committee of enter
tainment, in charge Of the sociable, is com
posed of Mrs. d. L. Sanford, Mrs. William
Green, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. w. G. Blake
Mrs. George l. Whitney, Mrs. c. H
Williams, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. G
L. Burnside, Miss Kate Williams an,
Miss Louise Flint.