davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

We notice that Captain Sam Ashe is
assisting Ex-Governor Jarvis in get
ting out the campaign handbook for
the Clevelandites and railroad attor-
neJs in the coming campaign. We
suggest that both of them explain in
This campaign book why they ran from
the silver convention in Raleigh in
i-gS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

'"" Ait'Ie 40 'h" Democrats y now About
silver.
Times Mercury.
The Enterprise says Caldwell was
nominated by the Republicans. The
Enterprise would not be in the fight
at all IT 1t could not make and tell
things. Caldwell has always voted
the Populist ticket. He has always
Deen with the ma ority Populists. If
the Reps choose him, they know bet
Ter how to suit silver men than the
democrats, when they turn down
MaJor Graham and put up q Cleve-
land goldbug and railroad attor-
ney. Why, Mr.. Klntz knew $, little
about silver, lG to |, that he had to
write out and commit his speech to
memory two years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

We notice that secret Circular 8,
summons has employed Visiting
Statesman Jarvis to get out a hand.
book for the coming campaign. We
trust that Mr.. Jarvis will not forget to
put in this handbook the inside his
tory OF the legislature of 1898, when he
posed "a a friend of the STATE while
helping the Atlantic Coast Line torob
the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
wAR n0TeS.

A Madrid dispatch says every
body 10 resigned 70 the aceepts ees
OF the Aoeriean terms Of peans.
The only matter th.t u raising asy
difhculty - the Caban debt.
By direction Of the Sserstsry Of
War orders have been issusd tAst
Miami shall be abaudossd a oes the
permanent camps Of CniAd Stsees
forces and directing that %. h.ops
nov there shall be trausfsrr&d in
mediately to JscksonvilIs.
.oxyosey So Sss Is..s,..
Fifteen additional payms sssrs
have been appointed BY the W. = D.
pastment 10 bs assigpsd 10 ds,y IN
santiago. They will report isus-
distely To AsJ ,r-0spsral Shalfer.
and disbarss a6ost q, 600 900 aoocs
the sAntiago troops.
Rev - Css~p Avevsea.
A clash between North casoIsns
soldiers on one sids and New JSssey
and Second Illinois soldiers On t.
other Vas narrowly avsrted at Caup
Cuba Libre Wednesday aftssn eoe.
Cool heads prevailed. and forts-
nately the disturbance did not result
in any one being hurt.-FiosiAa
Times Caion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
Times Mercury.

H"" Little 10 th" Democrat, Know About
silver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
Law on Compensation.

The case of Smyth VS. Ames, supra,
did not decide as to just how much
. railroad corporation. or any other
person or corporation could earn be-
fore the State would have q right to
reduce the rates and fares for the
carriage Of passengers and freight
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

TEXAS PoPUllSTA.

a Haii Sssse Ticket NsatsasSl, WtsS
II l.lkn.a l~>w
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04

"Rear Admiral T.. \. NAVY, Com
mander-in-ChIef L. -. Navy Force
North Atlantic Station
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-08-04
NOT CROSSING TINE BRIDGE.

The Pspuli.t. Of Cata~b la Disgs.s~t with
DemocratIc IneonsI.teney-Pos,a In
teiligent. Reading and Thinking uas.
Of Msn-Can Reason and Discuss Their
Faith.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-04-30
SAVE MONEY,

And at the same time enjoy the sat
isfaction of having only the most sub
stantial plain and artistic painting,
graining, kalsomining, paper hanging,
finishing and decorating, by placing
your order with the undersigned.
Work that have done for citizens Of
Grenada is my best recommendation,
and speaks for itself. If you want the
right kind of work at right prices, see
me about 1t. CHAS. E. LONG.
Oct. 1857.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-04-30

You have needed a new hardware
store here for some time-now, let US
name you prices. You can't lose by it:
you will doubtless save. Big Hand Saw
Sign. LEIGH HARDWARE co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1898-04-30
You Eat
To Live

" .AA ' ~
and we live to serve you
with good things to cat.
Our aim is to give you
exactly what you want,
and at as low prices as
such goods can be sold
for; and we do not SUBJ
stitute another grade and
and call it "just as good"
And as we are living in
an age of small profits, it
will be to your advantage
to trade with us.
BEST Goods at Lowest
Prices"
Moore's
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
SPENCER.

Frank Woods of Lichfield. was a
Spencer visitor last week.
A. p. Sheldon of Lafayett called on
friends the last of the week.
Mrs. Lima Foster and Julia Parent
visited at B. B. Harts in Medina, a
few days last week.
Henry Walters and Grover spent the
Sabbath in Cleveland, at Harry Hahns
visiting Mrs Walters, who is rapidly
recovering and expects to come home
in a few days.
Gertie Betz spent Sunday in Medina.
the guest of Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs. James Eglin, ST., and Mrs. Jen-
ME Winters are both on the sick list.
Clarence Sweet is moving into the
fine rooms over the warehouse.
Heney Luce has his new house so
far finished as to move into it this
week.
Mrs. Mel Stroup spent couple of
days in Medina last week.
Quarterly meeting at the Baptist
church was we'll attended. Rev. Lash
of Rochester conducted the preaching
services throughout. Rev. Lash and
wife and Messrs T, Wing were in
attendance from abroad.
Beda and Harry Rice took the teach.
ers examination in Medina.
VIM. Rupp and wife of Lorain, were
called here by the death and burial o
Mrs. Moses Rupp last Thursday.
Estella Derheimer, who was scl
but short time died last week anC
was buried Wednesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
SULLIVAN.

The residents of our little town
turned out en- masse on last Thursday
to attend the donations given by both
churches to their respective pastors.
A stranger within our gates could see
that whatever else the members of the
churches neglect, their pastors are not
OF the neglected order, A large crowd
gathered at each parsonage, and all
came with the intention of making the
da3 apleasantone, long to be remem-
bered. Even the lowering clouds lifted
and let the golden sunshine through to
assist in making everything bright and
beautiful. It's great thing to have
the Lord on your side.
Our new merchants are moving their
goods into their new store, and prepar-
ing for the steady trade which spring
weather will bring.
The play "Strife," given by home
talent, members of the X. o. 7. M.
Thursday and Saturday evenings was
good, exceptionally good, and drew a
large house each night For dramatic
talent of the highest order, Sullivan
has always stood at the head, and judg-
ing from the work Of the Maccabee
boys, they still retain that place. The
orchestra furnished some good music.
Miss Cynthia Chapman has been
quite i'll for the past week
Mrs. Josie Dobson from Lodi. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. d. Blocker.
Mr.. Wallace Drake Of the Buffalo
Paving Co., is here visiting his uncle
Mr.. Resoloo Rice.
Sup't w. E, HeichePs brother ant
sisters and new brothrr-iu-Iaw came
up from JeromevilIe last werl I" make
visit.
There is great r"ioicing n III" lo
of Mr.. G. A. BGllon ovel the ri al {
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
HUNTINGDON.

Mrs. M. r. Smith spent last Sunday
in Wellington with M. and Mrs. Harry
Crosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Reeyley and fam
lily we're in town last week.
Miss Edith Summer of Cleveland,
will spend the spring months in Hunt
ington with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Burrell.
Mr.. Jgmes Eglin of Berea, spent
Sunday in Gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanarsdale of yelling
ton, spent day last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Chapman.
Mrs. Lucretia Cook of Spencer, will
spend some little time as the guest of
T. d. Phelon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuete spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes.
Mr.. M. R. Smith was in Ashland last
Monday.
Walter Hull of Medina, spent few
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hull.
Elder Willard of Camden, has moved
here and will preach in the Baptist
church this year. We give him a warm
welcome and wish him success.
|
TheMite society gave an oyster sup
per at Harvey Breyley's Tuesday even
ing, but on account Of the bad weather
the attendance was small.
Mrs. Letitia Skunk of Brighton. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Russell las
last week.
We hear that our old townsman
Frank Rudd. has rented his farm ant
will move his family to Wellington il
the spring We are. sorry to lose them
Mr.. Tom Smith and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Geo McQuate and wife spent las
Sunday in Sullivan with Mr.. Henr
Fredrick's family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. Gorden returned from Pitts
burg, Pa, last Thursday with her hus-
band who has been very sick for some
time. He is now reported some better
Rev. and Mrs. Lash attended the Lo-
rain Baptist quarterly meeting ut
Spencer, Saturday and Sunday.
Joseph Crawford of Lodi, was in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Crawford visited
their daughter in Brownhelm, o., last
week.
Mr.. Chas Odell, who has been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
Miss May Townsend of Wellington,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Humphrey,
and Mrs. Penn. Kellogg, of this place.
Miss Dora Blair visited friends in
Wellington Saturday
Miss Kate Welch is ON the sick list
? Rochester is noted for its numerous
surprise parties.
Mr.. j. Notes of Cleveland, was the
guest of VIM. Mcconnell last week.
A free entertainment will be given
by the school'in the town hall Tuesday
evening Feb. %. Cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Baptist social was pleasantly en-
/
tertained at the home of Mrs. Segar,
on Thursday last in spite of the muddy
roads. Supper was served to eighty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
PENFIELD.

Mrs. John Yost is very low with
pneumonia.
Amy Hart is sick with scarlitina,
and Meribah Bartlett is teaching in
her place.
SADIE Mccoy has returned from n
two months stay in Cleveland.
Frank Bachelors little daughter and
one Of Watt Eindsleys girls are
sick with scarletina.
Mildred Starr is assisting Prof
Noble in the school.
r. G. Armstrong will move to Lodi,
in the spring.
David Huffsteter will live at the
center.
The Gone farm and the Hatch farm
will be for rent this year
A. B, Hayes has rented his farm to
Guy Smith for the coming year.
James Damon has sold his mill prop
erty at the center and two dwelling
houses to Leon Witbeck and Harry
Perkins.
1t is reported that Jefferson Morgan
has rented farm in Huntington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
DANIEL w. PHELON.

Daniel Webster Phelon was born in
Huntington, Lorain county, Ohio, Jan
uary 18th, 1885, here was his home un-
til the spring of 1859. In the year of
1859, lie was united in marriage to
Miss Malvina Cooley, who with two
sons and one daughter remain to
mourn his loss, In the spring of 1859,
he moved with his wife and two sons
to Usage county, Kansas, where he
died January 10th, 1898. That he had
a host of warm friends in Lorain coun-
ty where he was known in his boy
hood is without doubt, that he made
many in the new home to which he
went may be seen from the following
taken from the Current Remarks, of
January 27, Lyndon, Kansas
"Last week week we noted the death
of our esteemed friend, Daniel w.
Phelon, and regret our inability on
account of lack of data to give pre-
per notice this week. 1t is generally
known to his friends that few
months ago he suffered stroke Of
paralysis which effected his right side
and from which he had in measure
recovered On Monday of last week
he was in Lyndon in his usual health.
On Tuesday he in company with another
party started about II 100 O'Clock for
Burlingame, when near his sons home
the second stroke came upon him and
he was taken to the home of his son
where he passed away at 200 O'Clock
the following day without having re-
gained consciousness. The funeral and
interment occurred ON Friday at
Highland in charge of the Masonic
Lodge of this place Of which he was n
respected member of long standing
Dan Phelon as everybody called him
vas one of the old settlers of Usage
county and one of the most successful
of them. He was a hard working
farmer and one who worked with in
telligence and demonstrated the fact
that intelligent farming in Usage
county pays. Mr.. Thelon was geninl
hospitable gentlemen, and his pleasant
home has long been stopping place
FOR politicians when they were in Uhat
neighborhoud. He was man o
strong conviction, an uctive republi
ran. one who relieved in the princi
pies of the party and lnbored earneStl.
for it's success. He will b. sadly miss
ed not only in his own neighhorhoud
hut 10y many throughout the county
His home and community have in hi
death lost true and valued member
He knew the trials and hardships Z
life. He knew its success and disar
pointmpnts He knew how t. he
loyal citizen and true friend ~
neighbor. The loss OF his presence
mourned by multitude of fr.ent
whose sympathy is extended to III
family without reserve"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
CAM DEN.

Rev. V. D. Willard preached his last
sermon to the Baptist people Feb. s
He has gone to Huntington.
A few of the farmers have tapped the
sugar trees.
j. M. Hesser has gone to Wood
county to visit his father.
Geo. Williams of Holland, o., is here
to see his mother whose health is very
poor.
Rev. F. Phelps occupied the Baptist
church last Sunday.
Born-Feb. 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Belts, a daughter.
Morgan Hill has bought the Kipton
hotel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
a bright baby boy.

a bright baby boy.
Valentine day was observed by an
oyster supper given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Christian Church. Val
entines and grand good time made
the thing success.
Mr.. Shirley E. Harvnot is in Wash
lngton, Pa. He is the tenor singer in
the Christian church at that place,
drawing a good salery. Mr. Harvnot
will be remembered as the second
tenor in the Sullivan Arion Quartet
club. He sings in the elegant new
church built while his brother, Rev. A:
M. Harvnot was pastor.
The many friends of Mr.. Milton
Warts will be pleased to hear of his
success in his poultry business. He
receives $500 for the season from one
of the great poultry men of southern
Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
BRIGHTON.

Miss Iva Wind, who was taken very
i'll while visiting at Rev. McConnells
had so far recovered as to be able to be
taken to her home in New Washington
last Saturday. Her affliction proved
to be partial paralysis.
VIM. Robishaw of Columbia was in
town last Wednesday.
There is a great demand here at
present for houses for rent.
The parents of our ticket agent, Mr.,
and Mrs. Brown of Norwalk, will soon
occupy the house east of the center be-
longing to Chas. Peet.
Mr.. Huges of Pittsfield has rented
Chas. Gills house and will work for j.
Birmingham on the section.
Mr. B. B. Squire visited his sister in
Birmingham, last week Tuesday.
Normie Wheeler has gone to make
his home with Mr., and Mrs, NJ, E. See
ley,
Ihe ladies society held at the nome
of Mrs. E B. Squires was well attend
ed and dinner good enough for any
one was served for only ten cents.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Fenwic will be glad to learn that
they are improving.
An attorney for the Nilsson Rend-
ering Co., was in town last Friday
looking up eyidencein the case of 9,
p. Rouk vs.. the Nilsson Rendering Co
to come off in the Huron county court
Miss Louise Motley of Wellington
spent Sunday with her parents.
Geo. Heller left last Friday for few
days visit with his father and brothers
in Auburn, Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16

one guests. Mrs. Segar has a charm
home, and it is the right place for
socials. A delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
The many friends of Mrs. frankie
Dagnan are pleased to know that she
is able to be about again. For over a
year she has been great sufferer.
During her sickness she has always
beeny cheerful and had a smile for
everyone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
THE MAINE BLOWN UP
HAVANA HARBOR THE SCENE
OF THE DISASTER.

An Explosion, the Cause of Which is I'm
known, Wrecks the Vessel and Causes
Fearful Loss In Killed and Wounded
The Whole City Shaken by the Explo
sion The ship is Total Loss, and She
was One of Uncle Sans Best, too.
t9:45 last evening the battleship
Maine was utterly destroyed by heavy
explosion which took place on board
while the vessel was lying at anchor in
the harbor off the city Havana, Cuba.
Many of the wounded sailors have been
interviewed by representatives of the
press as to the disaster, but they all
say they were asleep at the time the
explosion took place, and can therefore
throw no light upon the cause.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
Later.

The news that is constantly going
over the wires confirms all that has
gone before. Captain Sigsbee and the
other officers have been saved. All the
Spanish generals and other dignitaries
are profuse in expressions Of sympathy
and offers of assistance. The Havana
firemen are giving all possible aid to
the injured. At 1910, what remains
of the Maine above water is still burn
ing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
S iecial to the Enterprise

. IPUIHI UU UIIb IIITV6TPTIbh
At 2:l5, just at the moment of going
to press, the following dispatch was re-
ceived from Washington, ever the Pos
tai wires:
The president has called special
cabinet meeting. Suspicion growing
that explosion was caused by Spanish.
Total dead 253. Message of sympathy
sent to the survivors by President Nc
Kinley and Secretary Long.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
Glad TidIngs {,

Glad TidIngs to Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief in all cases. W. H.
Tissot e. Co., druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-02-16
Wall Paper.

This stock comprises some
5000 rolls; the patterns are
new, and many of them have
never been sold before in
Wellington. You can have
your choice Of color and pat
tern, and the prices are low.
Should you desire an exclus-
i've design and coloring,we can
accommodate you, as we have
a few extra fine pieces which
will be sold to one person
only.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
TO PUMP GUT Il
COmsto"k Mining CoE2:-2E. TDGcs
ic!Ion Looking 80 :. EeN-mF-
tion of GIcratio7s-

The Comstock Mining company has
taken action regarding the project OF
pumping cut the mines and fcSHnai"E
operations. \ committee representing
p companies IS now compiling pre-
urinary data. The sHpcriI;cuCsat>o Of
all have been ordered TO repo:, 10 the
committee 10y September -. the cond.-
lion OF the mines below tEa SutTo tuH-
ael level when these levels we-e abaL-
loned 10 years ago. The secretaries 81
the different companies hive been d.
rected TO compile all the similar infoT-
nation in The past reports OF suPerin-
tendents now on file. This getting to-
Eether all that is really known about
the flooded depths will form a starting
point and clear the way for further az
lion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
DLii-.4IcLY LOCAIED
act Spot Where Christ Was
CruciGed.

The Palestine Exploration society.
the greatest authority in the world OF
Jerusalem and its holy places, where it
has been conducting excavations and
researches for over 4 score CT years.
has just decided a question Of profound
importance to all Chr!steUdOIl. 1t has
located the exact spot OF which Christ
was crucified and buried. says a tcr
eign correspondent of a New York r.
per.
The final researches or the subject
have lately been completed by Dr.. Cen
rad Schick. the representative OF TIE
society. ard his report has been riaue-
This places the seal Of scientific APP
proval upon the present Church OF 'Ee
HOLY Sepulchre and the tomb Of Christ
DR.. Schick's report viii be presented TO
Emperor William OF Germany VIE" he
visits Jerusalem. There have hc2H
various theories about the place Of 70
cr~ucifxion and the tomb. l. has heon
claimed that the Mosque Of Omar w">
erected over the spot where the "r'S"
stood.
The paper just prepared by Dr.
Schick. the noted German savant. is
generally regarded d supplying he
last proof necessary Oh th" genuine
ness of the place 0 revcred a Cal
vary. DR.. Schick in his paper says:
Zone Of the chief points to ascertain
about the Church of the HOY Sepulchrc
ENTHUSIASTICALLY standson the rock
Of Calvary. Some have claimed the APP
parent rock foundation WAS al im;td-
ton. To satisfy doubts on this poin;
have made a special research. In the
chapel of Adam. in a closed recess.
found thai genuine rock can he seen.
81 have been able to trace the rock
scarp and make a naapo the c~onffgura-
ton Of the ground as it was originally
at fhe actual time Of the crucifiXion."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
ANOTHER FIND OF GOLD.
EIch D~i%GilGH Discovered in North
err British CcEuUbia-StHpI-
Ecilc for the Place.

News has reached Victoria. Il. C.. of
a placer find on Pike creek. in northern
British Columbia. which. from reports
received. must be As rich ds II bnr&,.o
creek in the Klondihe. The discover
ers took out from $1,000 to SE.5Go in a
week. and took their sacks 20 Skaguay
to speak for themselves Tho Alaskan
towns have been Simply deserted. the
men rushing TO Tagish. \ Victorian
writing from SKagray Of the strike
says:
The news Of a rich strike reached
here the other day from T@~ish lake.
but most people took il "a a fake cot
up by a steamship company until some
men came along with 4 sackful Of 49,"
gets 10 show for q weeks york.
men took in light outfits. iust c".''.
TO see them through. and cam" h"r' FL
more provisions. Some Of thacl hav" -
high as $1,000. II is reported 70 Il. Il
second FL Dorado. from one 10 81 d.
lars a pan being the average. . few ~
ing a. high rs so.
I'll" rcturn of the miners has ta.''t
set II" OWN rrazy E~veryhoi. we
can leave IS going to Renrel' "
fast is possible.
"B"nactt IS deserted. ever, Id.
ing left for The diggi~~s. UE' /,
oaiy c. niles from there. N" T.. a-~.
peopi2 Lave lest coo or TGtcI The rs.
wlo ha~~ g." for H." ~cla f,.'.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-09-17
There Are Mines and Mines.

There are mines ard mines. Success
dive headlines in a Philadelphia paper
the other day read: Santiago mines
TO resume" delaware river mines
60 be removed"
The herald., 1898-01-02
At the Van NuyS

Miss Dixie Lee Stone, ST. Louis; Clarence
W. Cluett and wife, New York; John 1.
Sabn, Miss Pearl L. Sabin, San Francisco;
Mrs. r. M. Willis Boston; w. X. Apple
gate and wife, Buffalo, N. Y; ]. W. Kline,
Philadelphia; ]. N. Ziegenfuss, San Fran
cisco; w. Williams, New Brunswick Can;
E. w. Mathessen, Ventura county;
Edwin P. Bradbury, Miss Emily
A. Harvey, Herbert Earlscliffe, Montecito;
w. E. Pruett and family, Cripple Creek,
Col; Albert Smith, New York ]. NJ. Gre
min, San Francisco; Chas. E., Potts, New
York city; Mrs. Richard ]. Hall, Santa
Barbara; Chas. II. Camp, c. d. Painter
burg; ]. w. McGregor. Hartford, Kas.; S
G. Dyer, Los Alamitos; w. F.Christopher
Colorado Springs; Julia A. Connor, Mon
tecito; Mrs. J. G. Atterbury, Detroit
Mich; w. NJ. Baird Newcastle, Wyo.;
Geo. A. Batchelder, Boston: H. S. Keiar
San Francisco; o. c. Ellison, Illinois; j
E. Stagg and wife, Durham: +. w. Nor
rson, Stanford university; Henry Cloete,
c. NJ. G.. Cape Colony; w. j. Wilson. Oak
land; John Tough, Kansas City: Wendell
Easton, c. NJ. Langton, San Francisco;
d. E. Garrison, jr.. St. Louis; A. S. Dra-
fer and wife, Champagne. ILL.,; Mrs H. A.
Chamberlain, Massachusetts; G. B. Sharpe,
New York; ]. H. McBrown and wife, Spo-
kane: Mrs. w. E. Louis and son. Joseph
H. Johnson. Pasadena Jotham Bixby, Miss
F. BiXby, Long Beach; w. N. Hallgarten,
New York; R. D. Burnham, wife. maid
and babe. Aug. Wilhelm, j. f. Wilhelm.
Miss P. Wilhelm, Miss NJ. wilhelm, Mil
waukee.