davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

longing to the Almighty, in ordaining
him to be born In Pennsylvania, and not
I'm some foreign land. There are many
others who enjoy the distinction of be-
ing native born of this grand state,
but that fact does not make them
better Americans, was MIR. Powderly's
opinion.
lie closed his interesting address by
asking that all remember the duty
they have to perform tomorrow in sus-
tanning the honor of the United states.
MIR. CONNELL INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Connel was then introduced
amid great enthusiasm. To his old
friends he related number of interest
ing occurrences of years gone by He
said he came to meet them as friends
and neighbors. Most of his interests
in Scranton are i'm the South side, he
said. Nearly all the real or;lt" he
owns is in that section, He W9g Eappy
10 say that two years ago hi friends
over there gave him n rousir" major
ity an honor he will always rn CRATE
full for. From the fact that }. vas at
his home and among his friends that
John Wauamaker bCrated him IL was
his intention to let the statements ut
tered by him so unanswered. In pass
ing, however, he told them that Mir.
Wanamakor tried to use him to be-
come United states senator, but could
not. Again he sought his assist
ance to secure the nomination for gov
CrnOr and failed. And" continued
Mr. COnncll, "Johr Wanamaker is an
CRY with mo for the reason that I
caught him in some dirty deals and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
VERY DIRTY COUPLE.
They Were Sent to the County Jail
Yesterday by Burgess Carr,
of Throop-Do Not Like
Water.

Mr.. ana .lrA Dan Whalcy. two very
unique characters. were committed to
the county Jail last night from Throop
borough. Whaley would be rormiG-
able competitor for the distinction Of
being the dirtiost man on earth. His
wife is not a whit better.
Constable Gallagher of Throop. ar
rested them yesterday in the woods
back Of that borough and lodged the
charge of Vagrancy against them.
Burgess Carr committed them to Jail
for six months until spring time, and
served notice TO clear away out of his
sight after that.
Five minutes after they were in iail
they We're plunged into a bath and
scrubbed and scrubbed until the muck
was washed away Night Warden
THOMPSON said he never saw 50 much
dirt before in his life as Whaley was
loaded down with. He looked as if he
hadn't seen water for twenty-five years.
lie sGuirmed like an eel out Of its
clement when he was put on the wash
rack, and he had an awful horror de-
picted on his face when he saw the
soap ana brushes ana the hose
How did they get 50 dirty? They
picked coal on a culm dump every day
for six months. lived in a dug-Out in
the woods, and never used drop of
water for washing purposes. They
begged around the houses for food, and
subsisted in that way. \ good deal OF
petty larceny has been going ON in
Throop and Olyrhant ana tn" Whalcys
were suspected Of having their fingers
in it.
Dams az" might be close to GO years.
she is not any younger Nobody knew
anything about their business. Dams
fayoritc answer 10 all questions was:
SAY, what d'Nuu hear about the war
these aaNs?' If hia wife was around
she would chime in With ~ closed
mouth catches no flies"
Their abode was dug into the side of
a hill ana il was covered oyer with a
few old boards and bags. The fire.
place was Of primcyal design, and the
door was closed only when Dan stood
i'm the doorway ana looked out.
The children of Throop wcr" never
out after dark If they heard the Wha-
lcyS were abroad, They We're tha boz
giles Of that section The life they lived
got To the pass that it was decided tha
jail or the poor house were the only
places for them. They could not be
sent to the former institution against
their will, so they We're put in the other
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
TONORROW'S ELECTION.
Forty-Eight Different Candidates to
Be Voted for in This County.
The Parties They Rep
resent.
The candidates to be voted for in this

The candidates to be voted for in this
county tomorrow are:
Guyvruor-WiIiam \. stone, r.; George
\. Jeuiis D.; Sil#s &. Swallow, T. Poo.
l.. and II. g.; J. NlahIpn Barnes, :. l..
Lieutenant GLN,mCl-John l.. :. Goblin,
L.; William X. SOWdcn, D.; Emmett T..
Nichols, r.; Justus Watkins, Pcu. an" H.;
W. ~. Thomas, :. l..
Secretary of internal AffairS-Jum's
". l.atta. r.; Patrick DcLacy u. St"rl-
Ing W. Dickson. =; David LoGuu, rro.
Henry Peters, 5. L.; Adolphus T.. Hutch
inSOn, l..
Judge Of the superior Court William
W. Porter, H.; William u. Porter r.,
William IriCE"tt, D., r. Pco. and L.;
Calvin NJ Bower, D.; Lewis y. Naii, l,;
j. Newton Huston, Poo. and l..
Rcprcsontativc-2t-Lar !u Congress
Galusha y. Grow. r.; Samuel y. Daycn-
port. L.; Franklin T.. Iums, H.; Jerry y.
Weller u. and Poo; George II. CARRIER
p. Dennis +. johnson, Pco.. John Il.
Root, :. L.; Dorald l.. Munro, :. L.; J.
Ackor Guss. l..
Representative in Congress William
! Cuuncll. H.; Nj. +. Sandu. ~: Freeman
, Leach, T.. and II. g.; John Burschcl, ). l..
Senator in General ~ AssCmbly--JamyS q.
Vaughan, r., Michael W. Cummings, -.
Lo Grand u. Coleman, T.. and If. c..
james t. Everett, 5. l..
JUd-c of the Court of Common Pleas.
Fred W. Guustor Il. and D.; William W.
Luthropc, =. and IT. O.; Cornelius Smith
]. &.
. Corunrr-Dr. John J. Roberts, r.; Or
James T.. Saltry. D.; Dr. Charles w. Trey.
crtun, r.; Dr John S2upas, 5. l..
County surveyor George f.. Stevenson
t.; Ahram Il. Dunrlng D.; Milton p
/ Mitchell, T., john firn, $. l..
In the ahOV" list Il. stands for Re-
publican; II, Democrat; i, Prohibition;
Poo, People; $. H., So"ialistic Labor:
II. G., Honest Government; l., Liberty;
I J G.. Independent Citi2cn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
TICKETS FOR THE GoNDoLIERs.
The Arrangements Made for Dispos-
ing Of Them.

The committee in charge of the ticket
arrangements for the "Goadoliers' has
decided to g1!l the boxes and loges by
subscription and TO draw by lot. The
prices Of al seats downstairs are one
dollar, balcony, - cents; gallery, 30
cents. Exchange tickets will he sold
in advance ana the diagram will o9cn
two days in advance of the first per-
fOrmance,
An auction for choice of seats will be
held, thus abolishing the use Of the
check system, employed on previous
occasions Of the sort. II. L. Simpson
and other well-known gentlemen have
this part of the arrangements in hand,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev, J. q. SwonEle occupied the pulpit
Of the Grace Lutheran church at ycstcr-
da.' mornings service.
The ChiIdTru's chorus assisted I'm the
song service at last evenings REGULAR sor-
vice At the Jackson Street Baptist church
Rev, John Evans, of Plymouth, oC,u-
pied the pulpit Of the plymouth ConSrc-
Eatiouel church at both services ycster-
day
Communion ceremonies and reception Of
members were part OF the morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
CLOSING MEETINGS
OF THE CAMPAIGN
HELD IN SOUTH SCRANTON,
DALTON AND DUNMoRE.

All Were Largely Attended and En-
thusiastic - italian Republicans
Had n Parade Preceding Their
Meetings-Hon. William Connell
and Hon. T. v. Powderly Spoke at
Workingman's, st. Johns and. Nat
ter's Halls-Mr. Powderly's Re-
marks Concerning Our Congress
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
VAN HORN NOT WORRYING.
Mrs. Westcott's Slayer Fattens on
Prison Fare.

George X. Van Horn passes the time
in his cell at the county jail without
doing any apparent worrying. ir he
worries any the Keepers do not see it,.
Every time he is visited which il frn-
quently every day and night he APP
pears to bc in cheerful humur. His ap-
petite is good. and he is getting fat.
lie has made w his mind that the
chances are not bright for commute
tion of his sentence, and is resigned to
the fate he believes is awaiting him.
or one thing he is sure. ana that is that
he is going to die sometime. So he
thinks it is just as well few months
from now as that many years or de-
Cadcs away
There ia nothing especially that he
has to live for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
RECENT CONVENTION
In WASHINGTON
1T WAS DESCRIBED BY REV.
ROGERS ISRAEL.

Some of the Important Matters That
Were Considered at This Notable
Gathering-Mr. Israel Referred to
the Discussion on the Marriage and
Divorce Question-Letter of APP
proval Sent to the Gear of Russia.
Side Lights on the Convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

MANY SIGNEIiS. -- The Mcconnell
meeting at Clalk's summit was very
largely attended last night. over hlty
people signed the pledge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

HALLOWE EN CLGR.--The Scranton
Caledonian club viii hold a Halloween
social at its quarters tonight Murdoch
Nichols, a bag pipe player OF much note,
VIII be among the features of the ait tir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

TTnd,r this heading short letters Of in
torc5t will be- published when avCompa-
Iind for publication, by the writcg' $
nainc. III" Tribune will not be held re-
"punsibc for opinions here cXprusscd.I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

SENT TO JAII.-Willium Nrciuhcrg of
the West Side, was committed To jail Sat
lIdaY by Alderman AIiIur KroinbyrE
WAS delivered up by his Dondsmuu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

The above cut shows the ex-
terror Of our celebrated ELECTRIC
WASHER. This machine is con-
Structed of the Best Virginia
White Cedar, and is stronger,
nicer finished, and larger than anv
round machine on the market. 1t
is supplied with our improved
gearing, and all castings are gal
Vanized. The inside of the ma
chine is fully corrugated, similar to
waShboard. there being no nails
or blocks Of any kind on the inside.
The machine is made with large
end OF tub down, allowing plenty
Of room for water and clothes.
The hoops are made OF extra heavy
galvanized wire, are Electric
welded, and are warranted not TO
break or fall off.
Instead of using a square wooden
post to work the dolly, we use a
square galvanized iron rod, making
it impossible to tear the most deli
cate fabric, as this offers nothing in
which the clothing can catch.
Worth 8 to 10 dollars everywhere.
Sold in our Upstairs Department
for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

and having been most successful in
similar affairs, they are certain to make
this equally rcmunerativC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

II YOTIIANE ANY disease due to
impure or Impoverished blood. like
scrofula, salt rhoum. dyspepsia, or
catarrh you should take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and be promptly cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill
iouSneSS. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

Rev. Rogers Israel spoke to a large
congregation in st. Luke's church last
| evening on the subject OF Church
councils in General, and the Recent
convention of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church i'm Washington" \ de-
, scription of the councils of past ages
prcfaccd the address. which was most
I interesting discourse, giving sum-
mary OF the recent important proceed
inSs of the ASA mblage and many de-
tails of the visit in the Capitol city.
The convention was composed of the
mousse Of bishops ana the house of dep
uties. The latter consisted of four Ccri-
! cal and four lay delegates from each
diocese, with one of each from each
! missionary jurisdiction. The house of
| bishops convened behind closed doors.
/ The deliberations. except as settled re-
gardinG the government and future
! conditions Of the church. are not made
! public. y description Of the first days
/ PROCEEDINGS was related.
The opening of the islands of the seas
/ was significant. \ deputation Of Fill
pinos asked recognition \ committee
from the Sandwich Islands desired that
, III" church would take charge of the
/ missions Of the Church of England.
! DeDutations were also received from
| the Church of England in Canada.
The results Of the convention in the
| constitution ,voro ,,,+lir,1 Thoa' i,,-
| cluded the proposed establishing of
| provinces from the dioceses and a court
| of appeals. Two Innovations which IL
! is believed win he or great ADVANTAGE
! and will simplify much of the details
| of church government if they are final
! ~ adopted. At the present these mat
! tcrs are not determined and will not be
! until the next convention.
! o>-r, ,,,,,,,,.r ,,r.,,,,,....,
'-ii - AN - Do ~ l.
DF HuhtlnEtoh's resolution was
/ among the most important subjects
considered. rms resolution suggested
| permitting a bishop to order the charge
| OF ii congregation of any other Chris
uah BODY and the ordering Of certain
/ directories OF worship other than the
! BOOK or common Prayer An article
/ was introduced giving permission to
arrange for such canon. The whole
""uE Oh cahohS was referred until the
! next general convention
Mr. Israel touched but slightly on the
SUBJECT much discussed at the conven-
/ tioh' that OF marriage and divorce. The
iact that lGUo clorEymcn approved of
Il law prohibiting III" clergy from mar
fSltg divorced persons. Among the re-
SUITS accomplished was the formation
"i u ne" diocese in Indiana and sew
vral new mission dioceSes. Five new
nlShorS were elected. one was elected
py ''e mouse "t bishops t. national
l,4 90 lI.r h,4 oh in, . Ia,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

NEW PARAPIIERNALIA mom-
h'rs will lac initiated at toulehts mcCti l,;
ui the Green Ridge lleptdsopnS. tn" COLI
ClaVc has purchased Now purpph,rEdHd
and will be used tonight for tlc first umr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

We have the sole agency in Scranton
for the "Reynier" Kid Gloves. ,umc
and try them. Finley. ""
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

\ NARRIAGE.-Miss Mary Davis was
married to Henry J. Lloyd by Alderman
Aliar Saturday. They live IN Bellevue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

PRINTERS ANIMAL DANCE.-Thc
Twelfth annual bah ot the Scranton 'I!-
biographical union will be held in SnoV-
"r'S hail on Penn avenue, Wednesday,
evening, November IL. The Lawrence Oh
chostra will furnish music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

ELECTRIC LIGHTS AGAIN.-Alt"r rc-
solving two Years ago &" burn gas in fu-
turc in city hall and the police and fir"
engine houses the councils have adupt,i |
Il resolution to resume the use of electric
incuudcsccnt lamps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

\ LARGER lIYDRANT.-Tho ire hN-
drant at the corner of Lacltawanna and
Penn avenues will br replaced by larger
ON" to secure "A greater volume of water.
CEi,f Hickey has made ARRANGEMENTS ior
It with the Scranton Gas ana Water COM
panI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

HOT TSEEREAlNER JAILED-Eominick
Harrington was given a hearing ON tn"
charge Of hous, bIcakug by Mayor Eail'y
Saturday ana in default of a iluo was
committed 10 the county Jail for thin y
days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

ELECTION RETCRNS.--At tho per
formancos at the Academy Of Music amt
LyCcum tomorrow uight election returns
will bc received by direct wire ana am
nouuced from the stage The th,atcrs
will remain open until O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07
CITY HALL BRIEFS.

APPROVED FlLl,S.--Thc supply corn
mttcc of the board Of control mot sat
urday night and approved of the bills OF
that branch of the business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07

IN THE COURTS.-Today the grand
iury will meet, Constahlcs win make rr-
turns and a weeks session of equity
court begin. The Gibbons contempt Of
court hearing is scheduled for o'clocl,
this morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-07


NEW PAlfAPHERNAIIA m"m-
oi the Green Ridge lieptasopns. Thr cpU-
ClaVc has purchased Now purpph,rualid
and will be used tonight for tl.c iirSt uu!r.
PRINTERS ANNUAL pANCE.-ThD
Twelfth annual bah OF the Scranton 'Iy-
biographical union will be held in SnuN-
"rS hall on Penn avenue, Wednesday,
evening, November IL. Tho Lawrence OIL
Ch"stra Will furnish music.
ELECTION RErCRNS.-A the per
lyCcum tomorrow uight election returns
will bc received by direct wire and an
nounced from the stage. The hoatcrs
will remain open until O'Clock.
---
IN THE COURTS.-TOday the grand
iury Will meet, CCnstahlcs VIII make 'c-
turns and weeks session of equity
court begin. The Gibbons contempt Of
this morning.
OCllESTRAL CONCLRT.-Tho orches-
ira of the Sunday school of the Second
Presbyterian church will give concert
next Thursday ovoLing in the lecture room
OF the church. No admission Zee Will be
charged but an Offering will be accepted
the direction of Professor Chance.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES-Attorncys Quin-
nan and Donahoe and O'Bricn Il Kelley
brought suit saturday for Il. j, llonar.
the Lackawanna avenue tailor, against
The Scranton Railway company for dam
ages for $4,000. The suit is founded upon
injuries he alleges he sustained in the
accident on the Mulberry street grade on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
SURVIVORS OF PICKETT'S DIVI-
 SION

Philadelphia, Aug. s.-The weeks en- campment of the Confederate survivors of Pickett's division and Union veter- ans of the Philadelphia brigade at a resort on the New Jersey side of the Delaware river was formally opened to- day.
 Prior to their departure for the camp grounds the veterans of both the fla nous commands held short street pa- rade in this city and visited Independ- ence hall, where the visitors were vel comed on behalf of the city by Mayor Warwick. Speeches were also made by Comrade Frazier of the Philadelphia brigade, Colonel A. K. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia Times: General William A. Hemphill, editor of the At lanta Constitution, and Congressman J. J. Lamb of Virginia.
 Mrs. Pickett, widow of General Pick cit. accompanied the veterans both to Independence hall and to the camp grounds. At the latter place Dr. Will liam B. Jonas welcomed the southern soldiers and the response was made by Major Charles Pickett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
QUESTION OF FIRE AND POLICE
 PROTECTION FOR ANNEx.

Captain Harry Barnes Is Getting Better New Members of East Pearl Street Methodist Church-other Items.
 The Fair Haven East board of war Hen and burgesses at their last meet ing audited bills amounting to about $500. The borough government has but little business at it's meetings this summer. One of the borough fathers was asked about the prospects of the annexed territory coming into the city to secure the benefits of fire and police protection. He said there was quite Q number who desired these privileges, but there were more who preferred to remain as they were if taxes were to be raised. He said the borough people would yet demand all city privileges, but that time had not arrived, Mean while the borough government would make the territory as desirable as possible as place of residence, with the amount of money they had to do with.
 Captain Harvey Barnes who has been i'll for several weeks was able to be out for the first time yesterday. He is inn proving and hopes to be in good health soon. The captain says he was hardly ever sick before.
 F. H. Hemingway, who has been ill several weeks, was able to be at his place of business yesterday.
 Dr. Sturgis of this city preached two sermons at Grace church Sunday. He will off1ciate again next Sunday.
 Six persons were added by members ship to the East Pearl street M. E. church Sunday.
 D. H. Grannis who has been quite i'll is improving in health. MT. Grannis says he shall be able to attend the Granniss reunion to-day.
 The thirty-second annual reunion of the Granniss family will be held at Mansfield grove to-day. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m.
 The ladies' aid society of the East Pearl sstreet M. B. church will give a trolley party to Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon. Tickets for the trip are fifty cents.
 Arthur D. Barnes of Philadelphia Is visiting his father, Herbert Barnes.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Rowe are stopping at Shell Beach.
 The mail box located at the corner of Grand avenue and Front street has been moved across the street and plac- ed in front of the store of w. A. War ner & Bro.
 The annual reunion of the descen- dants of Captain Oliver fanfare will take place in East Haven tomorrow.
 Mrs B. P. Putnam, soprano in the Grand avenue Baptist church choir, is visiting her sister in White River Junc- tion. She will also visit the White mountains.
 Mrs. Groot and daughter, Miss Edith Groot of Houston street, are visiting in Providence, R. l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09
REcoRD-BREAKING WHEAT cRoF

Chicago, Aug. 8.-The Post says: Ac- cording to reports received by railroad companies and business men, the larg- est wheat crop in the history of the United States will be harvested within a fortnight. The winter wheat yield, which aggregates from 375,000,000 to 400, 100000 bushels, will be increased to the extent of nearly 35O,000,000 from the spring wheat region. The Bumper crop of 1891 will be increased this year by 100,00O,000 bushels Reports received from members of the National Associa- tion of Merchants and Travellers, who are assembling here to attend the fall meeting, afford positive proof, it is de- clared, that a new era of prosperity is at hand throughout the great west. Railroad officials who have just come in from extended trips through the spring wheat and corn growing states make equally optimistic reports. A state crop report received to-day from Kansas and Michigan says:
 "A Bumper crop is here. And the Pearson Taft Land Credit company, which holds s9,000,OOO worth of farm mortgages in the west, has put $17,0O0 worth of property under foreclosure"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-09

Mrs. Kegelmeyer have returned from a sojourn at North Newry, Maine.
 The marriage of Miss Mary c. Low eridge and Frederick Robbins will take place at the brides home, York street, West Haven, on Wednesday evening at 6;30.
 Ex-Judge A. Heaton Robertson is ex- pected to return this week from his va cation.
 Herbert l.. Towle Yale '96, of this city has a long article in the issue of July 2S of the American Machinist on Small Gas Engine Cylinders" MT. Towle Is a draughtsman for the Sargent com- pany.
 Rev. Louis J. Bamberg, pastor of the South Woodstock Baptist church, and Mrs. Bamberg, a former Fair Haven young woman, have been visiting friends in Fair Haven. The last two Sundays in August MT. Bamburg will preach at the Grand avenue Baptist church.
 Miss Hesse Mitchell has gone to Chi cago to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Ryerson. She will remain until the opening of college, when Mrs. Ryerson will return with Miss Mitchell to enter her eldest son at Yale. Mrs. Ryerson's two young sons are at "Edgewood" with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell.
 The list of New Haveners registered within the last few days in the various hotels at the White Mountains include the following: D. N. Clark w. J. Ad- ans and wife, Mrs. R. B. Mallory A. F. Hewitt and wife, F. Y. Pitman, F. w. Putnam, Miss c. E. Sargent, R. G. Curtis and wife, c. H. Loomis and wife, Miss M. Loomis, H. J. Mullen, w. N. Bartholomew, P. J. Crampton, R. R. McSweeney, Miss M. H. Barber, Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Mrs. R. G. Davis and wife, Dr. w. c. Welch and wife, Dr. H. T. Bascom and wife, Mrs. A. H. .Iine, Miss J. c. Hine, Mrs. H. Hale, James Gallaher, Mrs. E. E. Tisdale, Miss M. Tisdale, Mrs. E. M. filling, Miss E. P. Alling, P. w. filling, R. E. filling, G. E. Hodgson and wife, G. B. filling, Miss Rowe, Mrs. M. T. Girdley, Mrs. A. l.. Searles, Mrs. c. s. MelIen, Mrs c. B. Hackley, T. S. Porter and wife, Miss Porter, J. Luquiens, H. Luquiens, Mrs. N. A. Kent, G. E. Day and wife, A. w. Phillips, Miss L. H. Clarke, Miss E. M. Beardsley and W. A. Beardsley.