davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
DEAD AT iOI YEARS.
she Leaves One Hundred and Thirty
Living Descendants.

BROOKLYN. IND. August 5.-Mrs
Kate Medaris, l0l years Old is dead at
The homo OF her granddaughter, Mrs
J., r. Apple. Of this place. She was born
IN North Carolina June q. 1898. She
leaves 40 living descendants-tw sons,
thirty grandchildren. eighty-two great
grandchildren. fifteen groat-great-grand-
children and one reat-grcat great-grand-
ron, who was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Or
VILE Beier at brentwood. March 10. 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
,,ur;er Not Dispieased With Us.

OTTAWA, ONT, Augnst 5.-PremiIer
enrier was shown the Washington dis
n9tnh in which f. w. Fitzpatrick de-
scribes his reception in Ottawa as having
- he remarks made by Sir Wilfrid when
o ~ TO visit Chicago. The Premier said
snat Mr.. FitZpatrick's statement was
she rest nonsense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
n1CyCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
international 23-MiIe Motor-Paceu
Rnce Won by Fixes.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-The In
ternational twenty-five mile motor-paced
bicycle race for $1,000 between Tom Lin
ton, the middle-distance champion OF
Europe Harry Elkes, the American racer
and Rurne pierce. Canadian, at the Wood
side Park track to-day, was won by
Fixes I'm 1922 S-5.
The records for twelve. thirteen, and
fourteen miles were broken. Linton rode
tuelve miles in 20.2S 3-j-previOus record
90.3 3-5-ond finished thirteen miles in
221i 4-5-previous record DIS Elkes's
time for fourteen miles was 2:53 3-5-pre-
yious record 2i.00 IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
INTERCHANGEABLE TOBACCO co.
Great Expansion of the Business OF
the Old Firm.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The buchanan
and Tyan Tobacco Company has been
Organized. and articles Of incorporation
will be filed at Albany on Monday next.
II is said that the capital stock will be
fixed at four millions, fully paid up.
The new company will greatly expand
the business of the old firm of the same
name and it is reported that nufnDer
If old plants will be absorbed by the
company. John u. Crimmins, Felix Camp
hell and other influential men are said
10 be Interested in the plans Of the new
cOmDaUy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
,o,,,vov Disaster in France.

PARIS. August 5.-seventeen persons
,,,are Killed and thirty-seven injured in a
ooli,s,on at $3.50 o'clock this evening on
me Orleans railway at Juyisy. The dis
aster was the result OF imperfect sig
orleans Lines Paris and Nantes $40 train
and The Parts and Lyons Mediterranean
,rn;r which left eight minutes late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
ROOT TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Policy 90 he Pursued I'm the Philip
pines.

PI.ATTSBURG. n. Y, August 5.-It
Deeks now as though Secretary-of-War
Root would arrive here early the coming
week. for an important conference with
he President upon the policy of the ad-
ninistration in regard to the philippines.
The story that the President and Mr.
Root 10 not agree upon the policy TO be
pursued at Manila Is said 10 be without
foundation. Both are said 70 agree mat
No war in the philippines must end al
NE earliest possible day.
After the conference with Presiden; Nc
Kiuley. Secretary Root VIII probably an
bounce the plan TO be pursued IN the
philippines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, August g.
President Rich. Of the Southern Mormon
mission. to-day offered 500 reward for
fh@ capture OF the leaders OF the mob In
Georgia which ran two Mormon elders
out OF Jasper county. As soon AS the mis-
sian receives authority from thA had Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
cortes Prorogued for summer.

MADRID. August 5.-A royal decree
has been issued suspending the sittings
&c mo Coffes. which are thus closed for
tha nsnaI summer period. No time has
been dxed for their reassembling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Fatal Explosion in Begium.

BRUSSELS, August 5.-An explosion
occurred in a quarry at Cisney, province
OF Namur, to-day. killing six men and in.
turing five others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
View Record for Pacing.

CLEVELAND. o.. August 5.-At the
centlemen's Driving Park to-day Sunland
fseils established a new record for pacing
10 wagon. going one mile In 21l Ia and
another i'm 21O nat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
SCHOONER GRANT A WRECK.
La Collision With Hamburg-Ameri-
onn Line Steamer Pretoria.

NEW YORK, August 5.--The schooner
Henry II. Grant, Captain sutphin,. from
norfolk. with lumber, during heavy
SQUAT this afternoon ran into the Ham
~ufs'Amsrican Line steamer Pretoria,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
Inst Of Dalton Gang Sentenced.

HOUSTON. TEN. August 5.-Jim Mite,
the only survivor OF the Dalton gang Of
out,aws was to-day convicted at Hender-
SON OF murder in connection with the rob
berv ~ the Longview Bank In 1894. and
S,as given life-sentence in the peniten-
Har
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
SULLIVAN OPENS HIS SALOON.
lie and Two OF His Oid-fime Foes
Bury the Ratchet.
New York World.)

Three former champion puSilists vi 'ne
world met at John l.. Srlilvans ne" sa-
loon, Sixth avenue. between Jnirty-nith
and Thirty-sixth streets, yesterday. ana
buried the Ratchet 1t was the irst day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06
, omcer Fatally Wounded.

LEXINGTON, KY. August 5.-Deputy
rrnited states Marshal J. a. Blair was
shot and fatally wounded to-day in Nor
gan county while trying 10 arrest l.. f.
1e,r,s an alleged moonshiner. Blair
kiiled Lewis after receiving his desperate
,uound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

CHARLESTON, s. c., August 5.-Colo-
mel l. w. Youmans. a prominent farmer
Charleston to-day the first bale OF this
seasnn's cotton crop yet sent to market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

tho Church rewards win be offered for
the capture of the Fleming and beli coun-
fy (ky) mobbers. Rich says the Mofnon
elders shalt have protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-06

Scd TO keep MS ndlShcs uoNni anu hOl
to break out his cargo, so he tied up at
the Gosport wharf
DEATH CLAIMED HER PART.
Almost Immediately the fever broke out
among the shipwrights who went to work
on the vessel. In two days bOiler-maker
was stricken and died. The ship-yard was
deserted and all work suspended. Eases
broke out along the water front, ana the
section was boarded off ana put under
quarantine, but it was too late. The refu-
gees from that section OF the town mad
Spread 1t TO ali parts of Portsmouth ana
70 Parry's Row. in Norfolk. where there
were several cases. The citizens became
alarmed and Barry's ROW was burned in
hope of purifying that section, but the
disease spread like wildiire TO the utmost
suburbs of both towns.
,rbere was uanic and an exodus. A third
of the population left In a few days, but
the scourge fed fat on those VINO were
LETT. Then 4 was that the scenes de-
scribed by Mr.. Forester were enacted,
grass grew I'm the sodden streets, and the
silence was broken by the bowling OF
oNynerlese dogs and the hurried rumble
~ the dead cart. Bodies Were left with
ont interment for as long as forty-elsnt
honrs in spite of the fact that putretac-
ton commenced almost before the breath
had passed. The town was deserted by
the birds, except the wrens. ana the
loathsome plague fly, an insect hitherto
unknown. made its appearance, Whole
streets were deserted and costly homes
lef, for months without tenant. The
Howard Relief Association did noble
work not only In caring for the sick and
destitute but IN governing tne cry, iod
the committee Of safety was abandoned.
For a time il looked as though OF the few
remaining citizens of the town none would
survive the terrible ordeal. Deaths ran
for weeks at the rnte Of nifty day ana
there were not enough hands TO nurse and
bury. But help came from outside, and
I'm the end the plague was stayed by the
frost but not until the fever had claimed
.SO7 Victims out OF the diminished popula-
ton, among them twenty-five OF the brave
nurses and physicians who had fallen In
the community they had come 10 save.
The record-union., 1899-01-10

A German shopkeeper went one Sun
day morning to a customer in order
to demand the payment of a long neg
lected account. The police heard of this
and regarded it as a violation of the
new law against trading during the
hours of worship. The offender was
cited and fined. He appealed to the
Kammergericht, and was discharged
as innocent. What the law expressly
forbids, said the Kammergericht, is any
public or open labor or trading within
the prescribed time" On the police in
depreciation, two men who talked in
cidentally about their business rela-
items on Sunday morning on their way
to church might be arrested as violators
Of the law, which would be palpably
tyrannical and absurd. This recalls the
good old tale of two Sabbatarian farm
ers who hit upon a casuistical method
of doing trade on the Lords Day with
out breaking the Fourth Command
ment. What would you give for that
calf asked one, IF it were not the
SABBATH" "If it, were not the Sab
bath I would give you so much, nam
ing the sum. Tomorrow, then, we
will consider It a bargain. London
Daily News.
The record-union., 1899-01-10

satin. founce of violet velvet, en- train,
high bodice; trimmings Of chiffon, point
lace and passenienterie. Hair high.
Miss L. Newman of San Francisco
Green and pink shaded silk, embroid
cred In pink moss roses; decollete bod
ice, with trimmings of ecru lace. Hair
pompadour. Pink roses.
Mrs. James E. Britt Of San Francisco
Black chantilly lace, walking length,
high bodice with vest of cream satin,
embroidered in gold; trimmings of chif-
fon and cut steel. Diamonds and tur-
quoise.
Miss Nellie A. Sullivan of San Fran
cisco-Black chiffon, over silk, bodice
decollete and sleeveless, with front OF
jeweled net. Hair high with jeweled
combs. Diamond ornaments.
Mrs. c. C. Robertson of Sacramento
Black figured silk skirt, dancing
length; waist of striped green silk; high
neck; long sleeves
Mrs. DR.. Rodley of Chico, who was
escorted by Senator Pace of Tulare,
wore a tasteful gown of black Brus-
sells mesh over a white taffeta under
dress, wrought with an applique pat
tern in ribbon The cofsage was pro-
fusely. trimmed with ruches of silk
null and thread lace. Ornaments anne
thystS and diamonds.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Ella ]. Turner to Sophia L. Hayford-
East half of lot 2, and ], Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets; 1000.
Estate of Joseph r. Mello to distribu-
tion-Land in Yolo County.
Emma NJ. Shinkle to Ada M. Shinkle
Southeast quarter of section 6, town
ship 2 north, range east.
Estate of Leland Stanford, deceased,
to Jane L. Stanford-Lots l and =, N
and o, Eighth and Ninth streets.
Nancy A. Miller VS.. Jacob Miller
Decree giving plaintiff lots 1 and 2,
block 33, South Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
ELEVATED THE STAGE.
How it Was Done by Barn-Storm-
inv sspinafore" Trouue.

Will J. Davis Of the Columbia Thea
ter, was sparing a few minutes to
memory a few nights ago, and in the
course of the conversation on past
events the question of elevating the
stage came up.
did you ever try any of that?" one
of the two who were sitting in Mr..
Davis presence inquired.
"Once," the man of the drama an
swered. "Just once. / never cared to
attempt a repetition. 1t was several
years ago, when was taking a band of
musical marauders through the South
and the West 1 believe it was the
old Chicago Church Choir Pinafore
Company, with all the good artists clev-
erly and painstakingly weeded out for
the sake of economy. We were pretty
shrill but what we were short of in
vocalization we made up in earnestness
Of purpose. The prima donna was a
slender little woman from Detroit, and
she was the only person in the cast
who was below the middle-weight linn
it. The people were as hearty and ro-
bust as If they deserved to be So and
our hotel bills were an object of great
concern. On the occasion which
have in mind we had reached little
The record-union., 1899-01-10
A WONDERFUL BLIND MAN.
Things He Does That Surprise His
Indiana Friends.

John Walther, who lives within two
miles of Clinton, Ind, has been blind
from birth. Until he reached manhood
John lived on the farm with his father,
and it was not uncommon to see him
driving to the city with load of corn,
wheat, or other farm product. A piece
of ground was given to him, and each
year he would plant and cultivate big
garden, which he would market in Clin-
ton, and place the proceeds to his credit
in the bank. He would buy horses.
cattle and hogs. Even when a boy he
was regarded as a good trader. 1t is
now a common occurrence for John to
stop in the middle of the road and
trade horses with some jockey, and it Is
said that he is never worsted. He will
go to any part of his fathers large
farm, unattended, in search of a truant
horse or COW, and his searches are US
ually successful. How he manages to
distinguish the stock for which he is
searching is a question which puzzles
everybody, and mystery which the
blind man himself cannot or does not
explain.
When he decides to come to town he
goes to the woods, and with apparently
as little difficulty as a man blessed
with two good eyes, selects his favorite
horse from perhaps a dozen grazing in
the pasture. He has each season for
years made a hand In the harvest field,
and the farmers regard him as one of
the fastest and most reliable wheat
"shOckers" in the neighborhood. 1t
was three years ago, during harvest,
that the blind mans brother became
entangled in the machinery of har-
vester and suffered broken arm. AS
soon as the accident occurred John
started on run from the field to the
barn and began hitching a team to a
spring wagon.
He worked rapidly, and when the men
bore the injured man to the house, the
blind boy had the team hitched up.
driven out in the road, and ready to
start with his brother to a doctor In
this city. He drove almost at break
neck speed, made the. turns OF the
streets after reaching the city, and
brought his horses to a standstill IN
front of a doctors office. After as
sisting the wounded brother up stair
way into the office he drew out his
watch. slid his index finger quickly
around the dial, and, with sigh re-
marked: Gust 1O:3O-I was only
twelve minutes driving to town.
There is no work on the farm that
the blind man cannot do, and during
idle times he builds and repairs fences.
He can lay the worm for a rail fence
as well as any man, and prides him.
self on the rapid manner in which he
gets along with the work. He built a
plank fence along the gravel road in
front of the Walther house. The line
is perfectly straight, while the work.
manship on the fence and gates is not
excelled by many men who can see, and
who profess to be carpenters.-Indian-
apolis New
The record-union., 1899-01-10
Yesterdays SESSION.
Senate Meets but Transacts Little
Business.

The Senate met at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning in one of the corners OF
the chambers. The roll-call showed a
quorum present.
A resolution was adopted similar to
that adopted in the Assembly on Sat
urday, that the window decorations be
allowed to remain until further orders.
The fact that quorum was present
will relieve any feeling which might
have existed regarding the decision
rendered at Saturdays session, that no
quorum meant no session.
No further business was enacted, and
after being in session only few min
utes the Senate adjourned to meet at
10 o'clock to-day.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
The English Language.

mamma, if I had hat before had
this one it's all right to say that's the
hat / had had. isn't it?''
certainly. Johnny"
And If that hat once had a hole in
it and had 1t mended I could say 1t
had had hole in it. couldn't II"
Eyes, there would be nothing incor-
rect in that
Then it'd be good English to say that
the hat had had had had a hole In 1t,
wouldn't it?"-Trained Motherhood.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
Clothing for Poor Children.

Special officer D. Healy of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children acknowledges receipt for the
second time of supply of children's
clothing, dresses, Undertaking. shoes
and hats from the Ladies' Catholic Re-
lief Society, and says they come in the
time Of need.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
A Still Alarm.

Shortly after midnight last night
fire was discovered in Smiths stable,
on Seventh street, between K and l.,
but it was extinguished by Chief Guth-
RE and some other firemen, who were
summoned by telephone.
The fire was said to have been caused
by an electric wire that had been dis
turbed by the high wind.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
Degree of Pocahontas.

Wenonah Council, Degree of Poca-
hentas, enjoyed an official visit last
night from the Great Pocahontas, Mrs.
Hattie Whipple of Fort Bragg. Te-
hama Council Of Oak Park assisted and
six candidates were adopted, after
which a sumptuous banquet was par
taken Of
The record-union., 1899-01-10
En- Route For Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff T. F. Kierward Of
Modesto passed through this city yes
terday en- route to Folsom with Fay
Anderson, sentenced from that county
for one year for burglary in the Sec
opd degree
The record-union., 1899-01-10
Personal Tax Rebate.

County Treasurer Greenlaw gives no
tice that the rebate on the personal
property tax of 1898 collected by the
Assessor is now due and payable at
the Treasurer's office.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
That Steamer Accident.

In relation to the San Francisco dis
patch yesterday concerning an acct
dent to the steamer San Jose, the
owners say she only broke ''bucket-
plank" and will resume her trips to-
day
The record-union., 1899-01-10

! r. E. Smith
William Johnston
s. e. Washburn
F. r. Remedy
J. B. Lankershein
G. A. Byron
Frank ]. Brandon
s. c. Denison
| C. E. Swezy
James McGrath
r. w. Van Norden
r.. r. Van Norden
H. G. Smith
F. H. Hammer, Jr.
Clark Howard
A. M. Seymour
Thomas Dwter
J. M. Henderson,
Jr.
Homer E. Mckee
D. McDoug.all
Ed. H. Harvey
G.. w. Pierce
E. NJ. Hoen
H. p. Brown
Justice Garoutte
I VIM. Beckman
J. H. Gray
Clinton M. White
w. E. J. Baughman
Peter j. Shields
w. B. Lardner
A. A. Moore, Jr.
Col. J. B. Fuller
D. T. Cole
Walter Trainor
J. G. Lynch
Frank L. CoonlbS
Frank H. Owen
F. Mclaughlin
J. D. Kelsey
H. z. Osborne
c. Flint
F. w. Moore
/; D. S. O'Brien
B. NJ. Lelong
f. C. Welch
Gus F. Flanagan
Geo. E. Crothers
John v. Powers
Russell Rodgers
w. H. Reynolds
Frank H. Short
Ira Lillick
w. C. Curtis
DR.. T. J. White
Joseph Mann
N. F. Coombs
S. Wacholder
Will Dierssat
Maj. J. w. A. Off
H. E. Osborne
Maj. B. w. Field
The record-union., 1899-01-10

E. F. Frazer
| Ammon Clay
Edward O'Neill
Egbert Brown
n Fred Kiesel
T. ]. Hanrahan
| A. H. Joy
Thomas v. Gator
]. Miller
D. T. Pettis
n N. c. Terwilliger
| Robert Kern
Martin Aguirre
E. Geo. N. Stewart
James d. Phelan
c. Towle E
H. G. L. Smith
I. w. J. White
F. C. Trainor
Joe N. Kelly
Norman Kooser
John J. Byrne
A. P. McGinniss
Frank Miller
DR.. G. C. Simmons
H. M. Burke
L. E. w. Pioda
T. j. Jones
c. H. Boynton
n c. o. Wellock
c. K. Lipman
T. N. Hebron
j William Cuff
G. S. Laumeister
F. J. Johnston
w. F. Cowan
w. A. Worthington
VIM. Martin
F. H. Lynch
Thos. H. Williams
A. J. Hechtman
s. Luke Howe
j. B. Sanford
A. NJ. Henderson
M. Fisher
Joseph Zemansky
w. P. Coleman
DR.. Crowley
w. E. Law
]. C. Sims
F. w. Burnett
]. D. Sprcul
w. G. Wickwire
Chester Renchler
VIM. H. Dahle
j. Steppacher
j. A. Bliss
D. Wassserman
F. H. Conn
F. L. circuit
Walter J. Wells
DR.. w. M. LawlOr
Gen M. M. Muller
The record-union., 1899-01-10

The Sandwich Islanders estimate the
beauty Of women by their weight.
The record-union., 1899-01-10
MALE GUESTS.
Gentlemen Who Enjoyed Them
selves at the Ball.

The State officers attending the ball
We're: Henry T. Gage, Governor; Jacob
H. Neff, Lieutenant Governor; Charles
F. Curry, Secretary of State; Edward
p. Colgan, Controller; Truman Reeves,
Treasurer; TREY L. Ford, Attorney
General Martin j. Wright, Surveyor
General; George w. Root, Clerk of the
Supreme Court; Thomas J. Kirk. Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, and
Alfred ]. Johnston, Superintendent Of
State Printing.
AMONG tho iy1,i+od opd othor uaut1o-
The record-union., 1899-01-10

e. w. Merritt
w. S. Me1ick
Joseph M. Miller
William Mead
A. s. Milice
Frank P. Meserve
A. E. Muenter
H. w. Miller
D. S. .O'Brien
G. w. Pierce
Geo. G. Radcliffe
w. H. Richard
c. G. Raub
w. S. Robinson
r. S. Raw
J. B. Sanford
e. D. Sullivan
G. r. Stewart
Eugene Sullivan
L. H. Valentine
Owen Wade
w. E. White
J. s. Wardell
Howard E. Wright
L. r. Works
Geo. M. Mott, Jr.
VIM. M. Dean
S. J. Dillon
Bruce L. Dray
/. Zellerbach
J. H. Dolan
w. A. Frost
DR.. G. M. Dixon
Geo. J. Lindenfeld
E. S. Birdsall
w. G. Todd
J. M. Oliver
William Land
w. E. Lovdal
j. F. Chiles
DR.. H. E. Reid
7. B. Hall
DR.. F. H. Kessler
VIM. Mclaughlin
H. G. Simpson
F. H. Pierce
Paris Kilburn
G. C. Robinson
H. Mitau
W. C. Rogers
S. N. Rucker
E. Goldman
F. P. Feliz
w. B. Hamilton
r. H. Van Voor-
heis
DR.. r. E. Smith
Ira A. ROBBIE
James H. O'Leary
F. w. Moore
M. E. Hornlein
w. M. Sims
j. E. Huntoon
Lawrence Hoey
w. ]. Hassett
F. v. Keesling
E. V. Maud
J. A. Moynihan
T. Frank McGrath
j. W. Gaskill
Frank Lane
J. H. DUNCAN
Clark Alberti
H. J. Kilgariff
-
z Bert Dean
A. c. Vignes
c. j. Wilding
c. H. Campbell
Franklin H i t c h
borne
H. S. Wanzer
John L. Haverlan
j. e. Terry
DR.. G. B. N. Glow
F. Ruhstaller, Sr.
F. Ruhstaller, Jr.
H. o. Buchanan
A. B. Hotchkiss
G.. M. Scott
H. E. Yardley
C. F. Curry
J. H. Stephens
r. D. Stephens
r Wy Hr,-I4~
The record-union., 1899-01-10

0upicIIlc NOQIt !
perintendent of Pr
Alfred j. Johnsto,
State Printing.
Among the invit
man guests presen
r. Porter Ashe
r. N. Bulla
John Boggs
F. w. Burnett
Sig. M. Bettman
]. ]. Boyce
Samuel Braunhart
E. w. Chapman
w. M. Gutter
J. B. Curtin
| A. T. Currier
Gillis Doty
John F. Davis
L. j. Dwyer
John H. Dickinson
Thomas Flint, Jr.
John Feeney
J. N. Gillette
John A. Hoey
Sidney Hall
T. ]. Jones
C. F. La Rue
l. j. LuchSlnger
James T. Laird
f. w. Leavftt
B. F. Langford
H. v. MorehOuse
W. F. Ma gg'ard
A. E. Mutt
H. L. Pace
w. F. Prisk
J. C. Sims
S. C. Smith
c. NJ. Simpson
c. M. Shortridge
F. S. Stratton
Chester Rowell
E. K. Taylor
D. H. Trout
Edward 1. W6fe
]. w. Anterior
NJ. E. Arnerich
Alden Anderson
w. P. Boone
J. K. Burnett.
M. H. Barry
C. NJ. Belshaw
H. w. Brown
Harvey S. Blood
James H. Beecher
C. H. Boynton5
Morris Brooke
John A. Bliss
j. J. Crowly
w IT CObh
w. A. Clark
DIR. c. G. Cargill
N. P. Conrey
H. w. Chynoweth
| A. S. Crowder
A. r. Fink
w. L. Williams
E. Barnes
c.. w. Hutton
A. Stinson
S. H. Fairly
M. Morgan
w. F. Peterson
w. r. Eckert
VIM. A. Lavenson
S. ] .Hendy
]. Bouse
William Bell
George Sellinger
George Archibald
Captain Roberts
Eugene Sullivan
c. H. Clear
Alfred T. Regans
Louis Levy
A. S. Greenlaw
Dwight Miller
E. T. De Lancie
George E. Locke
George P. york
J. H. Hoffman
c.. T. Hughes
DR.. w. j. Taylor
Albert Meister
Chas. NJ. Campbell
August Hebron
r. c.. McCreary
Geo. w. Jackson
r. S. Burr
Joseph Steffens
L. ToZer
Claus Anderson
DR.. l.. A. McClain
F. Knauer
Edw. G. Carrera
Herman c. Fisher
Henry Alexander
T. A. McAuliffe
H. w. Johnson
George Morgan.
r. L. Thomas
F. H. Mcconnell
Herman H. Grau
M. Blackstock
Emil Steinman
Charles Paine
r. H. Hawley
w. o. Banks
| J. S. Edison
w. ]. Elder
| S. S. HoN
E. A. Platt
L. v. Youngwortll
H. De L4aguna
M. S. Lavenson
DR.. F. F. Tebbets
J. X. Burnett
C. T. Barton
! Z
E. w. Runyon
w. H. Govan
H. I. Leitner
A. Meister
L. T. McCarty
+. B. Keller
Charles S. King
William Bartells
Fred Mason
r. D. Mcfarland
DR.. w. E. Briggs ,
DR.. E. ]. Weldon
John Hoesch
L. =. Norton
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c. 4. Post