davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
On SINGLE STATEHOOD
Governor Barnes Has a Word
With Indian Territory
NOT A CHANCE TO LOSE
And Everything to Gain by
Union, He Argues.
NOT A CHANCE TO LOSE

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1T-The single state
hood sentiment in the Indian territory
has developed into an almost universal
demand for a union with Oklahoma, and
the Purcell Register, which for years has
kept up the fight single-handed. almost.
for this very object, now has the salts
faction of being supported by nearly
every newspaper of prominence in the
territory. The great bugaboo Haunted by
the opponsnts of single statehood is the
alleged enormous debt Of Oklahoma in
reference to which Editor w. II. Walker,
of the Register. had occasion to write
to Governor Barnes. The governors re-
ply Is as follows:
Purcell, Ind. Ter.
w. H Walker.
Dear sir-I note your favor Of July q.
1 cannot, at present undertake to write
an article on the subject Of statehood
OF course there Is no sense in the claim
that the Indian Territoy would be obi-
gated any way in case of joint statehood
to pay county, town, or school district
indebtedness. The territorial debt does
not amount to anything comparatively
speaking; three hundred thousand dollars
will cover it all and more. The benefits
that the Indian territory would derive
from participating in our public schooi
funds would be much greater than any
obligation that would possibly attach 70
them on account Of our public indebted
ness.
Our school lands are yielding revenue
OF about 81 per capita for each child In
the territory each year and we are en-
titled to and will undoubtedly, get add
tIcnal donations whenever legislation Is
had in regard TO statehood. We have now
have a good university at Noman, fine
normal schools at Edmond and Alva, the
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
Saltwater and a colored normal at Langs-
ton. all of which are maintained without
much expense to the people.
You have no doubt seen the resolution
introduced by me at Norman which was
unanimously adopted by the board. open
ing that school free to the youth OF the
Indian Territory. It is my purpose to
ask the boards having charge of the
other schools to do the same thing at
their next meeting
Oklahoma has refrained, 30 far, from
locating public buildings of any character
except the schools herein referred to. and |
while an attempt Is made every twoBears
BY the legislature to locate such tnsti- |
tutions.
II coalition could be brought about soon
by either our territorial or state govern |
ment the Indian Territory would have
voice and its share in determining the
locating Of those institutions. Yours very
truly. C. NJ. BARNES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
IN THE EICK MURDER CASE
Counsel Prepare for n Hard Fight on
the Preliminary

Guthrie. Q. T., Aug. 1.-THE Oklahoma
City Times-Journal says: County Attor-
ney Taylor returned from Lexington
yesterday with clothing which he wishes
TO use in the case against King and
Hopper. Judge Cease. who is attorney
for King and Hopper. telephoned from
Lexington last night that he would not
bring Williams and Fruetell here to prove
an abb for the accused men, until tire
day Of the preliminary hearing. This ar.
rangement IS taken by many to mean
that IT is impossible for the men to prove
an abb or to produce the third man who
was with King and Hopper The county
attorney returned from Ell Reno This
morning. where he had been in search
Of evidence ia the case. The preliminary
hearing Will not take place until the
county attorney has secured evidence
which he thinks WI secure the binding
over OF the accused"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
ALLOTTING TO CHOCTAWS
Mr. Will Little Tells Rev the Work
Is PFO-reaxinp

Perry, o. +. Aug I7.-win Little. who
owns splendid farm near this city. and
who was but recently appointed one OF
several persons by the government TO al
Let the ndiaas o: the Choctaw Nation
their lands under Il Dawes commission
is in the city for a few days. NJ. Little
says the work IS progressing well. but
the climate Is such that malaria and
chills and fever cause great trouble 70
the different squads of men at work in
Aliotting the laa1 70 the indians. The
members OF his Party started In at tho
foot Of the ShaRnee hills on the Ch9c-
taw Nation and from that point work d
south to a point near Atoka- From tia,
place they win so east a short distance
and from there proceed north again until
they again reach the hills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
WRIT OF MANDAMUS ISSUED
Territorial Beard sustained In the
nAaun. a....A.. r. g.

Territorial Beard sustained In the
Beaver County Tax Case.
Guthrie, o. T., Aug 1T-Chief Justice
Burford last night ordered a peremptory
writ Of mandamus to issue against the
county clerk OF Beaver county reduir-
ing that of1cial to extend the territorial
tax of three mills on the county tax
rolls. In view of the action Of the chief
justice 1t is likely that the Official of
Greer county, which is in a position sim
liar to Beaver county. will make the
change without any further action on the
part of the territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
SUNDAY EXCURSION
GEr-DA SPRINGS

Via the Great Rock Island 20 Caldwell
and the X s. ". Ry. Sunday. August -.
A whole day al the Springs Leave wich-
Ita : q M. returning > .. m No change
Of ears: S2-o0 for the round trip. A splen-
did opportunity for basket picnic parties
In the shady groves and bathing In the
mineral springs. e DRAKE. d P. A
Z W. THOMPSON.
A c. P. & 7. A. Topeka. Kaa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
tONG-F0UGHT CONTEST CASE
Barber W. Andrews HAS Been Deeid-
ed In PlaIuelAss Favor.

ed In PlaIneiRs Favor.
Guthrie, o. T., Aug. ia decision IN
the case of Elisha Barber VS.. John a.
Andrews, living near Kildare. has just
been handed down by the secretary. ac-
cording to the Perry Enterprise. 1t Is a
voiuminous document, covering q pages,
and closely reviews the case. This case
was twice decided by the local land ONCE
and twice was before the commissioners
OF the land ONCE. The secretary's decis-
ion reverses ali former decisions and
awards the land to Mrs. Barber, who
died while the case was yet in dispute.
Her SON succeeds to her right. Dick T.
Morgan has fought this case for six
years. and the broad smile he wears to-
day is worth while to see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
AZTEC CALENDAR

The Santa Fe Route has issued hand
some six months Calendar. July to De-
cember. 1899. which contains six separate
reproductions in color ski inches, OF z.
A. Burbank's celebrated portraits OF Pr-
eblo Indians: one for each month These
are the same reproductions used In
Brush and Pencil" and cannot be OBJ
talned separately for less than sla In
fact, some OF them already command a
high premium. The aztec Calendar
also has an engraved cover containing a
reproduction of the ancient Aztec Calen-
Oar Stone. Obtainable for q cents by APP
plying to ". J. Black, @. p. A. A., +.
& g. T. Ry.. Topeka. May be ordered By
mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
Fall Trim to PhIIadeIphIa.

Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia for
G. A. R. National Encampment will be
sold Sept. list. I'd. Sd and 4th, via Wanda
lia-Pennsylvania Short Lines, the through
train route from st. Louis Union Station.
Details may be secured by applying TO A.
B. Richie, T. p. Agt., Wichita, Kansas, or
]. NJ. Chesbrough, A. G. p. Agt., st. Louis,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
JAILER JAYNES RESIGNS
He viii Serve His Country by Chas-
ing the Saaky Filipino.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. H.-Fred Jaynes
formerly of Enid. who for the past two
years has been jallor at the federal jail,
under appointment of United States Mar
shall Thompson, has resigned his positi IN
to enlist in the Philippine army service.
J. L. McCracken Of Enid has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy a. the jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
Harness Race. a. Davenport.

Davenport, Ia. Aug. I7.-At the third
day of the August meeting of the Mile
Track association. Tommy Britton. in the
free-for-ali. broke the track record
Weather fine. track fast. Results:
ESQ class, trotting, purse 500: Scoral
won in straight heats. Time. Els: 2:i7Is
2:l7i=. Phrase. John !. and Admiral also
started.
as pacing. purse 500: Armada Price
won second, third and fourth heats. Time
3:lSiS; 3:l2h; AIM. Alpha W. won frs,
heat. Time. 2:lSAs. Abbott Hill. Dunton
Captain DOdd. General Otis, Lady Slope
and Anoidine also started.
Free-for-all trotting, purse $500: Tom
my Britson won in straight heats Time
2:0Sis: 2:osh; 2:l3A-
Three-year-old trotting. purse 500: J.
r. c. won IN straight heats. Tine, 80
2:lsH: 2:iSH. Red Arthur, Mary z, JAY
Maker. Miriam Logan and Oakland Belle
also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

patent right fake, has been taken back
to Georgia to answer charges of swind-
ling in that state in the same line Of
business. He was arrested at Dixie, Paw
nee county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
SUMNER TOURIST RATES TO COL
ORADO.
via the Santa Fe.l

inclusive; final return limit October 81
1883. To Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver. s15a Two trains daily-elegant
chair car and Pullman service-.eaving
wichita 3:ss ?. N. and T:s .. N.
L r DELANEY, Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

Guthrie o. r. Aug. III. A Fretwen
who is accused Of swindlIng the people
IN various towns In the territory with a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
OA0WORxA
- :: GNAEz5<

TAs bsss Ess - esissAss psiass-AGa..
ssss1 Pass Faassg. TasgsEk ss.e-s.
wssazEA - Dssss<. Laass Whstlsa
81 = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18
FAKE ZEE rRrsco r.INE

afte-aOoa train to ST Louis and al eoszts |
east. Train leaves union statiaa a. an
> n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

Omaha, NeS., Aug. Ex-senator Hay
ward was so much improved today that
he was taken from BrownviIle to his home
IN Nebraska City, on 8 special train. The
doctors now consider him out Of dan
ser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

DAILY Eag.s. By carrier. 70 eeass wesh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

San Francisco, Aug. film Franey,
the pugilist, injured by Frank Mcconnell
In their fight last night, died this after
noon at $40. without having regained
consciousness.
st. Petersburg. Aug. n.-Reports from
southwest Russia say that the recent
drought in that portion OF the country
has caused the utter loss Of the winter
and spring wheat crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-18

The Misses Bells Toilet Preparations Wichita
BY Charles Lawrenes sole agent Rast Douglas Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
GLASS DAY EXERCTS IFS.
D5s,u of ss,n Egtstoraes.

TMe Reading of she Histories.
 Glass day of the class of '99 was held on the campus at o'clock in the af- ternoon. The exercises were held in large rectangular ampitheater erected in front of Dwight and Alumni halls. By o'clock nearly every seat in the rect angle was occupied, the large majority by the ladies The sight was beauti- ful one, the brilliant costumes of the visiting girls making a picture well worth traveling miles to see The class of 96 was in evidence in the natty White suits and caps and everywhere one chanced to look a '96 man was to be seen. The seniors with their long white pipes, and robed in their caps and gowns occupied the entire center of the enclosure At about 1:30 o'clock the seniors, headed by the Second Regiment band, marched around the campus and into the enclosure when they seated themselves on the little low benches that have for years been used for the same purpose by the graduating classes of Yale.
 The Second regiment band gave live " selection ana the CldSS udy OI JJ naQ begun.
 The first number of the programme was a song "Bingo" followed by his- tory by Hugh A. Callahan. The his- tories were very witty and the hits on the members of the class were excel lent Class histories are purely jibes and jokes on the different members and a continual roar of laughter was caused by the humorous sayings. Some of the class were roasted quite severely, but all in good natured way.
 Following MT. Callahan's history was a song Stein Song" by the class. The band chem gave a selection and this was followed by very good history hyI George s. Chappelle of New London.
 At the end of each history there wasI an internission of about ten ninutesI when the band rendered lively music.
 The other historians were William H. Field of Rutland, Vt: John B. AdamsI of New York. and Ellis o. Jones, jr., of Columbus O. All the histories were ex- cellent and were loudly applauded |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL.

The anniversary exercises of the Yale Medical school will be held to-day at 12 o'clock noon. The address to the grad uating class will be delivered at the College street hall by Professor Charles Sedgwck Minot of the Harvard Medi- cal school. pr. Minot will speak on the subject, Knowledge and Practice" The annual dinner of the Yale Medical School Alumni association will be held at the Tontine hotel. The menu will be as fol- lows:
 Radishes. Olives,
 Green Turtle, PAnglaise. Soft Shell Crabs on Toast. Tartare Sauce. Sweetbrend Patties. French Peas.
 Tenderoin of Beef.
 Saratgoa Chips.
 Mint Punch.
 Broiled Spring Chicken.
 String Beans.
 Currant Jelly.
 Mixed Salad. French Dressing.
 Neapoitan Ice Cream.
 Crackers. Cheese. Cheese. Following is the list of toasts and the speakers: Presldent-samuel D, Gilbert, NJ. D., "A. Toastmaster-H Henry l.. Swain, NJ. D., 'S4. ..... Henry r. Stearns, NJ. D., '55 Medical Men in the Army my................ .................. J. francis. NJ D., so Harvard Professor Charles S. Mlnot, Sc. D. NIedal Yale-Retropectve and Prospect i've. . Professor Herbert F. Smith, M. D. Expansion. Leonard W. Bacon M D. '92 ... Ernest Dwight Chipman M. D., '97 of 99 ...................... .., .Thomas Bergin, M. D., (we trusO go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

At the conclusion of the histories the class ivy was planted next to that of the class of 1896, close to the wall of Chlttenden library. At the conclusion of the ceremony the class proceeded to the house of President Dwight on College street. The procession was headed by the class of '96 in white suits and hats. the Second Regiment band came next, followed by the class and a number of undergraduates. When the presidents s home was reached a cheer for President Dwight was given; then one for Yale and then one for '99. The president did not appear so another cheer was given and still another.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
COMMENCEMENT REGISTER

| COMMENCEMENT REGISTER.
 '92-William Phelps Dryden Old Mys- tic, Conn.
 '44-samuel T. Rogers, Bridgeport, | Conn.,
 '52-A. N Lewis, Montpelier Vt. '74-David A. Kennedy, Orange, N. J. | '92-Clarence c. Wilson, Avon, Conn. '79-Arthur H. Terry, Patchogue, L. T.. '79-Henry L. Rowland, Waterbury, Conn. '79-Frederick Sumner Smith, Chester, Conn. '79-David Daggett New Haven. '74-Samuel c. Bushnell, Arlington Mass.
 '49-F. M. French. Ithaca, N. Y. '73-Clarence D. Ashley, New York. 'S4-Dean A. Walker, Aurora, N. Y. '59-John H. Hewitt, Williamstown, Mass.
 'S9-L. H. Franche, New York.
 'S9-G. Coggill, New York.
 '62-Buchanan Winthrop, New York.
 '93-Harry c. Quintard, Bridgeport. Conn.
 '93-John l.. Hurlburt, Dunkirk, N. Y.
 '49-E. D. Morris, Columbus, o.
 'S9-Joseph R. Ensign, Simsbury, Conn.,
 'S4-Adam l.. Porter, Pittsburg, Pa.
 'S4-Newell c. Wright, Chicago
 'S4-Frank Strong, New Haven.
 '49-E. A. Buck, Fall River, Mass.
 '96-Henry D. Baker, Chicago.
 '59--Thomas E. Brainard, Montreal.
 '7S-Edward B. Whitney, New Haven.
 '79-Thomas B. Marston Chicago.
 '79-Otis H. Waldo, Chicago.
 '42-N. w. Williams, Providence.
 '77-George Edward Langdon, New York.
 '9S-Josiah Dwight Whitney, New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

Continued on Sixth Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
ARRIVALS AT TONTINE--'96 SHEFF
 MEN

Charles N. Danforth New York; Ed ward Johnson, New York: c. Bernard Tiero, Philadelphia; R. Twescher, New York; A. N. Jerrems, Chicago, III. i; James Springdrifts, jr., Wheeling, w. w.; Morgan Davis, New York; D. H.. Burrill, jr., Little Falls, N. Y; Samuel L. Ouin7by, N. Y; c. S. Dunbar, Tor rington, Conn.,; Harry L. McGee, Plain- field, N. Y,; N. E. Dentman, Inglewood, N. r.; John M. Warren, Bridgeport
 Commencement guests at the Hotel Davenport are: Edward L. UptorlQf Chicago, A. J. Jordan of St. Louis, tiuN ward Jordan of Louis, F. w. Mccarthy and A. J. Mccarthy of Chicago, J. H. Durlinson of Wiliamstown, Pa, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
THE LAW SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Townsend Prize Won by Charles Ifcit-
 Ter Studinskl, Yale '97.


 The Yale law school alumni meeting was held in the Law school library at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. Luncheon was served by Francis and speeches were made by Mayor Driscoll, Repre- sentative J. B. Woodruff of Litchtield, Representative H. Freeman of Hartford, Captain H. A. Hull of Stonington, and Dean Francis Wayland of the law school. The old officers of the Alumni association of the Law school were re- elected as follows: President, Judge Dwight Loornis of Rockville, Conn.,: vice president, Edward A. Bowers of New Haven; secretary and treasurer, W. F. Foster.
 At o'clock the members of the law school graduating class marched to the College street hall, where the law school anniversary exercises were held, The mem bers of the faculty Of the school oc- cupied places on the platform and Dean Wayland president. The programme of exercises was as follows: Music.
 Townsend Prize Grafton
 Theobold Mathew Connor, B. A., Yale university 1897, Northampton, Mass.
 An Anglo-A Alliance Charles William Birely, B. A., Yale University 1896, attorney at law, New Haven, Conn.
 "The True Position of the United States
 in the Family of Nations" Edward Laurence Smith, B. A., Yale university, 1897, Hartford, Conn. "Bismarck's Services in Extending Popular Representation, as Compar-
 ed With Gladstone's." Charles Heitler Studinski, B. A, Yale university, 1897, Pueblo Col "The Czars Proposition for Disarma-
 ment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

One or the most cleVerly written nlSlO-
 ries was that of Hugh A. Callahan. portion of MT. Callahan's address was as follows:
 Before beginning the histories it has been the custom of previous years to indulge in a rather lengthy valedictory and formal leave taking by the class oi the university from which we are to graduate. In justice however to the historians, who are to follow and those who kindly consent to sit patiently through the ordeal, we will not Impose it. It will suffice, however, to aesure
 you all that to no other class, within the range of memory has the true Yale
 atmosphere meant more, in all it's en-
 tirety than to the present class of '99.
 And when all is said that could possi-
 bly, be said on the subject, We can still
 point in silent admiration to the solid adherence we have given and will give,
 to that grand old gospel, For God, for Country and for Yale"
 Tom Hewitt: Tom, you know, is one of the anchors to this craft of ours.
 Not that he is one of the f1ukes but that he has represented a certain con- seryatism in the class and exerted a steadying influence upon us that has helped US. He is one we are proud of-the best make-tempered steel and all that. If Yale is the breeder of such as you, Tom, we won't have to sleep on our arms.
 Tommy Atkins: Tommy said he came to college to meet Coog Andrews, and if he did he got the long end of it. But we'll let that pass and content ourselves with telling you, Tommy, that we're strictly for you, one and all. May you live long and prosper.
 Will Wells: Well, you, know, is Head Devil over here in Dwight Hall. He knows the inscription in front of the wouldn't dream of. There's a story about him at home, you know. He was accustomed to call at a certain young lady's house and usually prolonged his stay until the last car returned, and at last insisted upon the conductor ring ing the door bell before he would go. While he has been in college the road has stopped running, but Win says the tracks are still down and when he re- turns he's going to start the road again.
 Billy Field: Bill, you know, is one of the Green Mountain boys, and comes from old revolutionary stock. He claims that one of his grandfathers was stoker on the Mayfower, but we can't believe that. Bill, notwithstanding that An heuser bush on his face, is a good son of Yale, and his quiet manliness has won many to him. You're all right, Bill
 have reserved for last man one who has won his way through college step by step and has come out at the top of the heap. And I wish somebody would lead a long cheer for as fine a little gen tleman as ever entered Yale college, Il mean George s. Oliver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
RESIDENT-ELECT HADLEY ADJ
 DRESSES THE CLASS OF '99

DRESSES THE CLASS OF '99.
 The class gave it up and proceeded to President-elect Hadley's home on Whitney avenue, when, on the first cheer for him, he appeared on the porch and addressed the students. He said it was a great pleasure to welcome the class of '99 and a doubly great pleasure to welcome them with the class of '96. Tt is hard task to make a humorous speech" he said, after hearing the splendid histories on the campus They were of a high standard and it is surely true that history repeats itself, for back in 1876 the class histories were almost exactly similar to those of today" Professor Hadley said he was glad to See the students in such high spirits and hoped that at the next reunion of the class there would be as many present as there were yesterday.
 In closing Professor Hadley wished the members of the graduating class success in whatever they undertook and hoped they would remain together as they have during the last four years. The procession then went back to Presi- dent Dwight's home and gave three hearty cheers for the venerable gentle man. The president was out and the students were greatly disappointed. From President Dwight's home they marched to the center of the Green, where they all danced around the liberty pole and then proceeded to the campus, where they disbanded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

F. Owen of New Yrk, w. M. McKell of Glen Jean, N. H.; L. H. Bagg of Wash ington Square, N Y; A. J. Gardner of
 New York, T. A. Wilson of Boston, D.
 McWilliams of New Hampshire.
 ARRIVALSAT NEW HAVEN HOUSE
 James c. Davis, Newkirk, Ia.; Joseph Roby, Rochester; A. E. Hyde, Boston; Mrs. B. Fl Altha, and Mrs. A. B. AL tha, Newark, N. J.; MT, and Mrs. Steph- en H. Moves, Brooklyn, N Y.; H. H. Burdick, Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Edith Chappell, New London; A. G. Smith and A. 0. Smith, Clinton, Ia.; N. T. Bissell, Buffalo; Ray Tomplzins, Elmira, N. T.; A. N. Paige, Bridgeport; D. T.. Gilman, Sioux City, Ill; H, A. Perkins, Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Burr O'Fallon and Miss O'Fallon, St. Louis; C. E. Blake Chicago; MT, and Mrs, Laurence Fitch, Chicago, H.; J. B. Hackett, Phil adelphia; F. B. Denton, Middleton, N. F.; Mrs. Hugh Willoughby, Miss Will loughby Newport, R. l.: MT. and Mrs. William D. Sawyer, Dover, N. H.; MT. and Mrs. David Cromwell, White Plains, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. John B. Hebron and family, Pittsburg Pa; N. H. Jes- sup, Montrose. Pa: MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Hull Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. H. H. Hale, and Mics Mildred Hale of New Orleans; H, N. Barker, New York; R. L. Stevens, Boston; H. K Willard, Washington, D. C.; c. F. Marshall, Boston