davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
80
Z WASHINGTON LETTER.
9From the Tribune's Correspondent
Washington, Dec, 10th, 1898.


SENATOR PLATT, of Connecticut,
never speaks unless he has something
to say, Consequently, he always
gets the attention of his colleagues
when he speaks, although he is not
an orator, in the general acceptance
of the term. His strong point is
facts, and he brought out an unusual
lot of them when he proceeded to de-
moli8h the things set up by Senator
Vest in the name of an argument in
in favor of his resolution, declaring
that this government had no consti-
tutional right to acquire territory ex-
cept with the intention of admitting
it to the Union as state. Mr.. Platt
made it as plain as A. BIC, that this
government had a clear right to ac-
quire territory to be disposed OF in
any manner it might see tit, and
clinched it by showing that it had
almost from the beginning of the gov
eminent exercised this right without
que stion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

In THE neutrality-suspicious. in
Congress are delighted with Presi-
dent McKinleY's triumphant tour OF
the South, and enthusiastically en-
dorse everything he said about ex-
pansion and the government caring
for the Confederate dead. The en-
thusiasm with which the Presidents
straight from he-shoulder expansion
talk was received in the South was
pointer for some of the Democratic
anti expansionists that is be carefully
studied.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

Send postal card to learn how TO get DR..
Albert Shaw's History Of the Spanish War"
lover 500 illustrations, 1900 pages and the
"Review Of Reviews" together for only two
dollars down and monthly payments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

MISUNDERSTANDING as it may
seem, there are Senators and Repre-
sentatives-none of them Republicans
who oppose the bill to. increase the
regular army to 100000 men, and
otherwise put it upon modern basis.
Some of these mon were very loud IN
their complaints, because the organi-
zation of the army at the beginning
of the war with Spain, was SO made
quate to the occasion that there was
unavoidable delay in getting the
army into fighting condition. Now,
they want to perpetuate the old and
inadequate organization, forgetting
the advice of Washington-"in times
of peace prepare for war Fortunate
Iy for the country, these obstruction
lists are in the minority; their oppcsi-
ton may delay the increase OF the
army, but it cannot prevent it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

The RECESS -Congress will this
week adjourn for the customary
Christmas recess of two weeks, No
time will really be lost by the re-
cess, as all of the important commit
tees will work right through it. The
Anglo-American Commission has
taken a recess until; Jan. 5. The
work of the Commission has not been
progressing very rapidly, of late, and
it is now practically certain that if
there is treaty at all it will not in
clude commercial reciprocity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24

get thousands of democratic votes IN
those states. His broad gagged senti-
ments and generosity have captured
onr people"
*
For HAWAII. The Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and the
House Committee on Territories are
both at work upon bills providing a
government for Hawaii, and the pres
ent expectations that the bills will
be reported early in January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-12-24
ghe grihn1ne,
DIE 5CTORY.
JUDO AL OFFICER,
ON, C. L. BROWN. .,........ District Judge
COUNTY OFFICERS.

$50 prIcYEN.rrN ... Treasurer
me-. 1rr,oNT ASSON. Clerk of Court
N K. SPURR a
ED ]. LEHMAN. ......... keelster u Deeus
G.. E. DARLING. ...,.s'''J uoge Oh
~. n prc1y>rRrT Attorney
H. L. HULBURD. w
ID, T. WHEATON, 0.lA -
IN GuIEsPIE Court Commissioners
= TNsIEy Co. Sup't of Schools
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
PERSONAL.

superintendent Pillsbury Of the Posta
Telegraph company was in Portland
Saturday.
Paymaster Tobie of the monitor Mon
tauk, visited the Kittery navy yard, Sat.
urday, on business.
Deputy Sheriff Oren T. Despeaux o.
brunswick, one of the candidates fol
sherlH: was at the United States hote
Saturday night
hev. G.E. Martin of ST. Louis, is regis
tered at the Congress Square hotel.
Owlng toN local engagements, Mr.. Free
ulven, the Portland violinist, will be
unable to go with tho Maine Symphony
orcnestra on the June trip.
MISE Charles P. Mattocks of PORTLAND
Is tne guest of her nrother-in-1aw, Col
"A. NJ. henson, in Dorchester, to bs nea,
her daughter, Mrs. James Gardiner
"nice' whose home is ut the Oxford, Fand
TO ENJOY her new honors as grandmother
Boston Herald.
Col. ana Mrs F, E. Boothby have beer
spehaihg several days at Rangeley.
MAJOR Stanton, who succeeos Maio,
AlVerihore as engineer of the first and
second lighthouse districts, is well known
IN PORTLAND He has been on this station
before leaving here six years ago to take
charge OF the light house office at vii.
mington, s. G. From there he wos
transferred to Cleveland. On aoconnt ot
the.war in requiring so MANY officer.
in the field, the officers in CHARGE Of the
engineer departments will have to d.
double work. = Major Stanton will he
obliged to look. after three DISTRICTS 49, ~
first, second and tenth.
Mrs. Hiram W. Kicker and Misc p,ol
er of Poland Springs, are at the Conrress
Square hotel.
4 Hon. VIM. T. Haines of Wateryilla a.
torney general of Maine was in the citv
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Little Of
Boston are visiting Capt. Thomas J. and
Mrs. Little at the Sherwood, and will
remain over Memorial Day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
There Is a Cure for Evsrj Disease and The Bb!eal
Cure by thu Laying on Of. Hands is
Accomplishing that Result.
Hundreds OF Sufferers Find
Relief Through the Power of
Natural Healing.

From the crowds that throng his office
at the Chadwick House it is evident that
the people believe in him, and how can it
be otherwise, did he not cure many people
| IN public during his lectures and clinics
at City Hall, and did not that hall ring
with the praises Of his marvellous work
upon the sick, deaf and crippled daily,
and since that time have not the afflicted,
with every disease under the sun. found
relief at his hands; from all parts of the
country they have come, and they have
been sent away once more rejoicing in
health, hearing and walking, canes and
crutches and ear trumpets have been
abandoned, and these people are once
more happy in health, restored to many
years of usefulness and pleasure. Can YOU
realize; can anybody realize the vast
There is hope for you, there is cure, and
this divine blessing can be yours if you
will but have faith enough to put forth
the effort to secure it.
Here Is case of remarkable interest.
Mrs. Caroline Jennings had suffered for
three years and Was a confirmed cripple
from rheumatism. She went to Derr
Fritz and he gave her but six treatments.
Today she walked away from his office n
perfectly well and healthy woman.
Mr.. Vim. Scott had been great suffer-
er from kidney disease for IS months.
-Four treatments cured him, and he now
is happy, thankful man.
John Firman. deaf IA years. Three
treatments cured him, and he can now
hear the tick OF his watch
Derr Fritz cures are made by simply
passing his hands ever the body and limbs
OF the patient. They have come to him
in this city who were sick and in pain,
and were cured. Many who had been
crippled for years have left his office
throwing away their canes and crutches,
entirely restored.
he is the man who cured Mr.. J. n.
Henry of paralytic rheumatism. Mr..
Henry had been cripple for IA years.
Il. +. Hennesy was told that he had
cancer of the stomach, was given up as
incurable by eight eminent physicians.
He was cured by Derr Fritz in 10 days.
Mrs. Fairchild, confined to the house
seven years, had been inithree different
hospitals, was told that she had mis-.
placed kidney. She was cured by Der1
Fritz in two weeks.
Derr Fritz has made hundreds of cures
in public and privately. He has restored
thousands to health. Every day he is
making the deaf hear and the crippled tc
walk. He can be seen at the Chadwick
house for the next few days.
Don't fall to go to Congress hall this
week and ses these cures done in public.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
SHOTS ON THE STREET.

Last evening about 7.3O, the report of
pistol was heard on Temple street, and
later ABOUT nine O'Clock, another in the
vicinity OF City building that drew quite
crowd Ihe police knew of no shooting
case and the crowd that gathered didn't
seem 10 know what caused the shot or
who fired it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
"AIrs. winslow,s soorn,n. Syrup,

"Mrs. WinsIow's Scouting Syrup,
Gas been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie. regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
leething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30

FACSIMILE signature of cHAS. H. F1,ETckaSsR
is on the wrapper of every bottle of CAsToRIA.
When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castogia.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
OWEN, MOORE eco
SHIRTWAISTS COUNTER,

One lot of women's
laundered Shirtwaists,
plain blue and pink, at
| 3ec, were originally
| SI.25---last years goods.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of embroid-
cred muslin Bonnets,
for children six months
to three years, at 75c,
were $1.oo.
At same counter, a lot
of lawn Skirts with
waists trimmed with
/ Swiss embroidery, for
children one to four
years, at 75c, been $1.12.
One lot of fine French
Flannels, assorted colors,
for ladies' and children's
wear, at 48c a yard, been
| voc.
Also a lot of children's
novelty cloth Refers,
four to six years sizes.
at $1.36, marked from
I.75.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted).
One lot of Jersey ribbed
Isle thread Under
vests, high and V neck,
short sleeves;--.also a
lot of Drawers with
French band, all to go at
35c, marked down from
soc.
CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR CoUN
TER.
One lot of infants
Jersey ribbed open front
Shirts, at Ioc. special
bargain.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of printed
Florentine Silks. ar 35c
a yard, marked down
from soc.
NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
AN assorted lot OF Lin
en- Doylies, Squares,
Centre Pieces, ETC., with
linen lace edges, to go
at halt the marked prices
Tuesday.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER
One lot of women's
pure linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with
needle-wrought initial,
unlaundered, at three for
CSC.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Umbrella
Straps, at SC, were 1oc.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of heavy glass
Paperweights, with por-
traits of the Poets, at
I2c, marked from 1oc.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of J ap.
anese paper Fans, an inn
porter's samples, to 20
at 1ec, worth csc to 75c,
great bargain.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of Dennison's
fancy colored Sealing
Wax, six sticks and a
candle in a nice box, at
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
DERR FRITZ
The Miracle Worker
In Curing Disease.

This week he will again heal
i'm public at Congress Hall, be-
ginning Tuesday afternoon mt
$50 o'clock and every after
noon during the week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
HABERDASHERY couNTr,,

One lot of mems Gar,
tiers, at 12c, were aoc
One lot of mems sill
Carriers, at Ioc, were
25c.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot (about fifty
fancy Yokes and Vests,
silk mohair and jet,
blacks and colors. which
are marked S1.oo to $50,
to be sold Tuesday at a
discount Of oDe-thsvd off
GLOVES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of Kid
Gloves, small sizes
mostly, one and four
hooks, glace finish, at
75c, were SI.oo.
Four button Suede and
glace, at soc. were S1.5o
and 1.75---slightly soiled.
Five hook, black, size
S I-2 only, at CSC, were
$I.oo.
Misses opera shades, les
at I5c, soiled.
HOSIERY COUNTER
One lot of fine black
cotton Hosiery (wom-
en's) high spliced
heels, full fashioned, at
three pairs for soc, sold
every day at 25c a pain
HOSIERY COUNTER (caildren's.,
One lot of fine ribbed
fast black cotton Stock
ings. high spliced heel.
double knee, sizes 6 to
oI-2, at IL Lac a pair,
great valme.
LINzNGS COUNTER.
One lot of fine twilled
Silesia, tan and brown,
at SC a yard, worth
IL I=2c.
COUNTER.
One lot of military
hooks and eyes, silvered,
at &c per card, worth
SC.
Also a lot Of silk fin
ish Casing and Betting,
at &C and SC, these are
half the regular prices.
UMBRELLA COUNTER.
One lot of twilled
Union silk Serge Rain
Umbrellas, steel rod,
silk case and tassel, fine
Dresden handles and
natural sticks. at S1.58,
been S2.oo and 2.48-.-
size right for men.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Men's).
One lot of American
Hosiery Cos. fine sum-
mer weight merino
Shirts and Drawers, at
6oc, marked down from
$I.oo.
COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot of heavy wool
Bicycle Hose, black and
gray, at 33c, marked
down from soc.
One lot Of heavy wool
Sweaters, for boys,
striped sailor collar, at
Csc, were SI.oo.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
Portland, May 80, 1898.
TNO D A Y being
Il Memorial Day

IT, Memorial N "A ri 'f'ag pag
our regular Mon
day Bargain Sale will be-
gin Tuesday morning.
The following list of
special attractions has
been selected.
The prices quoted are
for the day only and
each item is a bargain
in the best sense of the
word.
DRAPERLEs ROOM.
Sixty pairs Of fine
white bobinet Lace Cur
tains with broad rufae
Of the same, edged with
lace and broad strip of
inserting within, to go
at $2.oo a pair, great bar.
gain.
Also a lot Of imported
India Printed Table
Covers. all Oriental col.
ors, 4S inches square,
at 68c, marked down
from o8c.
RIBBONS COUNTER,
An assorted lot of
Cheney Bros. best quail
ty pure silk Moire Rib
bons, four inches wide,
all colors, at 1oc a yard,
regular price 33c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of fine cotton
Sheets, size 81xoo, three
inch hem at top, at 35c
each.
At same counter. a lot
of pure linen twilled
Hand Towels, with blue
and red striped border,
at 1oc.
L1CES COUNTER.
One lot of white Cot
ton lace Edges, for trim
ming Muslin dresses,
underwear, ETC., been
selling at IS to soc, to go
at half PRICE.
EMBROIDERLES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
S iss embroidered
edges and insertions. to
go at 22c a yard, been
33c and 36c.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's).
The entire stock of
fringed Neckties, wide
and narrow and all col
ors. to 60 at half price.
SKIRTS COUNTER
One lot of fancy
striped Satteen Skirts,
Vandahlia shape, faced
with buckram, at Soc,
marked down from
$I.25.
CORSETs COUNTER.
One lot of the cele-
brated "W. B." Summer
Corsets, long waist, all
sizes. at $r.oo, marked
down from $3.50.
In same section a lot
of French Hair Cloth
Bustles, medium lengths,
at 48c, were ooc.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-30
THE PRESS.
NEW ADyERTlsEmENTs TODAY.

Owen Moore s. Co.
Derr Fritz.
Haskell & Jones.
Johnston, Bailey s. Co.
Cumberland Bar Notice
Steamer Island Belle.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gem Theatre
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. william II. Tatum, Nrn
f. W. PemboTton, Mrs. J. j. Halyburton,
Miss J.. .. Price r. J.. Christian. tbs
Gaines Mil Circle OF tho Kings Daugh-
ters Cox & Harrison, Mrs. l.. Il. Lyons,
Jr.. Mrs. Frank Mcclure. Mrs. II. a. Lam
caster. Mis- Annie Christian, Mr.. N. ..
Patterson. Mrs. Francis u. Williams. Mrs.
Charles Bosher. Mr.. John l.. Williams,
Mr. J. W. Bliey, Mr.. Thomas N. Ruther-
foord. Mr.. r. A. Cary, Mrs a. Brapch,
Mrs. John Addison, Mrs. George T. King.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Nelson, Mrs,
W. Minor Woodward. Miss Hope Stew
art. Miss Emily Harvey. Mrs. Charles
watkins. Miss Francis y. Scott, Mr.. y.
T. Cofer. Mrs. &. L. Bennett, Miss Benz
nett. Mrs. $ T.. Bishop. Miss Emma II.
Nelson, Mrs. J. r. Y. Daniel, Mrs. Bev"
erly Cruup, Mrs. Gilman, Miss Anna II,
Rovkin. Mr.. and Mrs r. s. B0sher. Mr..
l.. II. Mayo: some members OF tho HOGS
Memorial al the Old Market; Mrs X. e.
crouch. Mrs. J II. Claiborne. Miss Louisa
Claiborne Miss Ellen Claiborne, Miss
Smith. Miss Sallie Anderson, Mrs. Archer
Anderson Mrs John g. Freeman. Mrs.
Charles Meredith, Mrs. Richard H. Smith,
Mrs. John K Jones Mrs. Il. q. kennolds,
Mrs. J. w. Rely, Willing Workers CIR
clio OF the Kings Daughters Mr.. Henry
Hutzler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. kaduen, Me-.
and Mrs. w j. 10th, Mrs. l.. l.. Strause,
Mrs. T. J. Strause. Mr. Joseph Mittel-
dorfer. Mr. william El.yson. Mr. julius
Strause, Miss Rose Fieischman, Master
Gordon Strausc. Master Winthrop Pr
zini Mrs Maria Rust. Miss Hazel Strause.
Milton j. Strause, Mr.. T. c. Wlillamss
Thalhimer Brothers, Mrs. +. Raab.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27

Inns when the dirt was in his mouth. !
took my stand and will not dot an i or
cross a. e. 10 have my words changed.
rom the way thoy were uttered and sub
seouentlv appeared in the Record. Mr..
McMilin noted how keeniy Mr. Bailey
had resented thoir differences 20 the point
of not speaking when they pass by.
spcaking of the race war in North ana
South Carolina Mr. McMilin said that us
echoes were heard I'm Tennessee, and may
hive had some effect In producing a
laracr Democratic majority than had been
Given for wears. "Thc negro question,
however" he said. "does not disturb us
as II does other Southern States we
have some four or i've counties in inc
western part of the state i'm which the
negroes ortnumbcr the whites bUl IN the
State as "a whole the whites are three or
four times more numerous. We do not
gttoropt TO interfere with the negro at
the polls His vote is cast and counted.
some of the negro vote il lost through
the wrongful marking OF the Australian
ballot but the Hltorate white man suf-
fers the same misfortune There Is no
discrimination on account Of race
Mr.. McMillin positively refused TO dis
cuss the scnatorship outlook. AS is well
known. he was elected by the very large
majority Of 81. 900 and 81 is said that over
a hundred members Of the Legislature
arc his personal friends. but up 10 the
present time he has dismissed all refer
onco 10 the possibility of an election 80
the Senate by saying that he has just
hcen chosen Governor, which Is very
high honor Senator Bate. whose term
expires next March, is a candidate for re-
election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Reading Club.

Mindful Of its obligations FOR many
kind gifts from the public of Richmond
10 the free library Of Che Womans Chris
tian Association. and wishing 10 extend
The benefits OF the same the Literary
Committee have decided 10 try TO en-
courage the formation Of clubs for use
ful reading.
To this end, books win be given out 10
those applying for them. with cards 10 in
dicate special courses Of reading i'm his
tory. biography, science, classical poetry
etc.
one club for reading the great English
essayists has already been formed, and
having begun with the essays of Macau-
lay. will continue with those Of Lamb
Bacon and Emerson as time and oppor-
tunity serve.
Another card has been prepared for the
study of English history, supplemented
with English literature. II is hoped that
some of the young people of tho COM
munity VIII apply for this with the Wow
Of redeeming at least portion of the
reading moments now too often wasted.
Space Tor the names Of members OF
each reading club is given on the card,
and aid possible I'm the way of clearing
up difficulties has been promised by the
Literary Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Highland County.

MONTERREY, Nov. 25-Special.-To-
day is our regular county court. Hon.
Lyman Chalkley presiding. quite num-
her Of deeds has been admitted TO re-
cord since last term OF court.
John W Stephenson, ESQ., from Warm
SPRINGS is I'm attendance ut court. Lit
Tie business in court at this time.
Mr.. VIM. A. Campbell of Franklin, w.
Va. is visiting mis- mother and sister in
town.
Miss Matte A. Cambpeil is teaching I'm
Mr.. Anthony Lightner's family at Val
icy Centre.
Ar. L.. H. McC1intic. of this place has
been on "a weeks jaunt I'm West Virginia,
bur came back without having killed any
deer.
rev. John Ruff held services in the
Presbyterian church this evening.
Mr.. Hugh Cox. who has been at Jack
sonvine. Fla, with his command, IS
visiting his friends in town
Merchants are selling a great many
goods this fall Business has been very
prosperous this year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
FORCER POSES AS
ROBERT E. LEE, R.
He Completely Deceived Members of
a New Heven Club,
HIS NAME IS FRANK N. SLAYT0N.
was a Student OF the '. VI. 7. and
Passed on His Old Uniform as That
of West Point Cadet Confessed
When Searched by Police.

4 dispatch 20 yesterdays New York
Herald from New Haven, Conn. says;
wearing what some OF tho most ex-
Dcricnccd OF New Haven's men believed
TO DC a West Point uniform, "a hne-iook-
ing young man IS in the New Haven jail
tonight after naving 'btnfoeI' men
who think they are immune from this
Oh game This young fellow posed ID
New Haven from Tuesday until yester-
dav noon as Robert j.. Lee. Jr. nephew
OF General Fitzhugh Lee, former United
states Consul General in Havana TO-
night Detective Doneliy, OF the Now
Haven polico force. has discovered that
be Is Frank -. saylon. who once was
n student al the Virginia Military lns,i-
tute one tof the most prominent OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-27
Friends of the SheItering Arms.

The Board OF Managers Of the Shelter
linz Arms Hospital desire 10 return
thanks TO the following friends VINO SO
generously contributed money. PROVISIONS
Furnishings. etc, on Donation Day: Mr.
John o. Taylor. Mr. W. Gordon MISS
May Jones, Miss sue Herring, Miss We'll
ford. Mrs. George w. Bagby. Mrs. y.
BAYLOR. Mrs Edward Breeder, Mrs. i. II.
Maury, Mrs. l.. T. Christian. Mr. Francis
d. Williams. Mrs. Jennie Landerkin. Mrs.
A. a penick Mrs Thomas Atkinson,
Mr.. Hammond. Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell,
Ma Herbert A. Claiborne. Mrs. X. 9.
Carter. Mrs. ]. II. Southail. Mrs. j. -.
Newton Mrs. s. F0ushea. Mrs Sinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, sydnor &
Hundley. Mr.. Andrew Warren. Mrs. Fred
WA. Scott. Mrs. j. Addison Cooke, "A
Little Boy" "A Little Girl" Mrs. ]. b
Lightfoot. Mr.. George w. Richardson.
Mr.. ]. b. Llghttoot. Mr.. George w. Rich
ardson. Mrs. j. II. Lighuoot, Mrs. J.
Parker DashIell, Mrs. y. T. Robinson.
Mr. chafsin. Mr.. Sheppard. Mrs. J. ii.
Bruce. Miss Harvie, Mr.. ~ l. Wagner,