davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-06

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience Of Mr..
w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Proldence, r. I. He says: For sew
eral years 1 have been almost a con-
stant sufferer from diarrhoea, the fire.
quent attacks completely prostratng
me and rendering me unfit for my du-
ties at this hotel. About two years ago
a travelling salesman kindly gave me a
small bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Much
to my surprise and delight it's effects
were immediate. Whenever felt symp-
toms of the disease l would fortify my
self against the attack with a few
doses Of this valuable remedy The re-
suit has been very satisfactory and al
most complete relief from the affiic-
ton" For sale by all druggists. Ma
thew Bros, wholesale and retail agts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-06
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis

Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $500 a Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtrusive way there
are few better conducted hotels in the
metropolis than the st. Denis.
The great popularity 1t has acquired can
readily be traced to its unique location,
its home-like atmosphere, the peculiar eX-
cellence of its cuisine and service, and its
very moderate prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
MAINE sCHOOLMAsTERs' CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Maine
Schoolmasters' Club will De held at the
Evans hotel, Gardiner, on the evening of
March 81. The subjects for discussion
pertain mainly to the high school. The
following programme has been arranged,
subject to alterations:
The Mission OF the High School,
Hon. W. W. StetsoD, Auburn
High School Athletics,
Principal Nelson, Waterville
Dicussion, Principal Chase. Portland
The English Course,
Principal Dutch, Hallowell
Shall the Grammar School Anticipate
the High SCHOOL,
Supt Mary S. Snow, Bangor
Nature Work in the High School,
Superintendent bitchings, Waterville
How bar Should High School Courses
be Elective?
President Hyde Bowdoin College
College English in the High School,
Professor Roberts. Colby Coll eye
Ethics in the High School,
Professor Jordan, Bates College
The Maine Law,
President Harris, University of Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
HARsoa NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

There were an unusually large number
of loaded scows in the harbor. the weather
being so had that the tugs could handle
but one at time so that the process OF
getting them to the dumping grounds
was slow one. The arrivals were
numerous, these being, schooners A.
Heatou, Pemaquid, Eldora. w. c. Pendle-
ton, Phoenix with lumber. Native Ameri-
can, Mabel Hall, Alaska, Kid Jacket
and Nautilus.
The tug l.. A. Belkn sp came In having
the schooner Carrie A. Norton in tow.
She had ice from Wiscassot and after
finishing loading will sail for Demarara-
The Allan liner Numidian was probably
lowering about the coast thursday night
and will probably arrive today.
The Sarmatiah sailed; also the schooner
A lice L. Clark.
The five masted schooner Nathaniel
Palmer was lowed up to the Maine Cen.
trail wharf.
The Leyland liner Virginian, Captain
Prem iss, reached Half Way Rock We'd
nesday afternoon about four O'Clock and
anchored there on account of the driving
snow. She got to her dock about seven
O'Clock Thursday and the passage across
the sens was made with heavy gales and
high seas. On one particularly strong
gale She lost three boats and her deck was
stove In forward. The decks were con-
tinually swept by the waves and twenty
six Gait 10 were lost.
She brings five hundred tons of freight
for Canadian cities; the principal items
are. 300 casks OF China clay, 1900 sacks OF
salt. Isl bundles of hides, and q large
quantity of dry goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
ANOTHER FIRE FROM A LAMP EX
PLOSION

Wednesday evening lamp exploded in
the parlor of d. w. Heseltins's residence
PIG Ocean street. Mrs. Heseltine called
the hired man who picked up the lamp
intending to throw 1t out of the window.
He had reached the middle of the room
when 1t became too hot to hold and the
man dropped it on the floor. 1t struck
the top of register and was smashed to
pieces. The blazing oil was spattered
over the room and before the fire could be
extinguished 1t had ruined about $50
worth of rugs and furniture. 1t was
narrow escape from the destruction OF
the house by fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. John +. Hill OF Augusta
are on visit to st. Louis.
II. A. Osgood, ESQ.,, of Lewiston, Is i'll
at Jacksonville, Fla, with congestion of
the lungs
Rev. william Bragg and family of
Fryeburg are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake of wilmot street.
Mrs. Senator Hale is expected in the
city today on visit to her son, Mr.. Fred
Hale. at 90 Gray street.
Rev. W. Il. Berry has finally decided
that Waterville will be his headquarters
and residence for his family while he at
tends to his duties as field secretary OF
the Maine Civic league.
Treasurer Louis u. Goodall OF the Sam
ford Mills returned home Saturday from
Florida where he has passed the winter
on his fathers plantation.
Wednesday Miss Marion Staples start
ed for an extended trip to Boston, New
Jersey, Washington and Pennsylvania,
tt be gone several months.
Mr.. Vim. Soule, the proprietor OF the
Pleasant Island camps in the Cupsuptic
lake, Rangeley, is in the city for few
days visiting Mr.. VIM. Hazeltine.
Hon. Isaiah X. Stetson, Speaker OF the
Maine House of Representatives, occupied
seat beside Speaker Bates of the Massa-
ohusetts Legislature yesterday afternoon.
Joseph II. Manley, ESQ.,. with party
went over the Grand Trunk Thursday
night. The party is going to Mexico,
and make the journey in the private
car of tho Maine Central officials.
Horatio A. Duncan in behalf of Miss
Lucinda Bailey, has presented the city
of Bath a picture of her father, the late
b. G. Bailey, one Of the earliest mayors
of Bath.
MIR. Alpheus l.. Hanscome OF this city
has applied for admission to the bar and
will be present for examination MT the
A ril term of the Androscoggin supreme
judicial court to be held at Auburn.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Henley and daugh-
ter of Brunswick, made short visit TO
Portland while on their way to Boston.
After concluding their stay in the latter
city, Mrs. Henley and her daughter will
go TO AsDeVlllt, NOTOH SotOAiuh1 WhCEc
they will remain until May
First Lieut.. Herbert n. RoydeD, 23d
U. $. Infantry, and formerly military
professor at the University OF Maine has
bsen ordered to San Francisco, where he
will report foi duty with troops prepar-
ing for Philippine service. On arriving
at Manila Lieut.. Royden will Join his
regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
CANDIDATES FOR FIRE DEPART
MENT POSITIONS.

The fire department committee will or
ganize on Monday evening. The board of
engineers will probably meet at the same
time. There are many candidates for
places In the fire department and more
are coming forward every day.
The following are among the candidates
for spare driver and driver of the chemical
engine: David Ray the present spare
driver and Scribner the present driver Of
the chemical engine, George Cady. John
Black, Thomas Rooney. Harry G. Cook,
A ue ustus Bowker, ii. G. Carney, Michael
Kay, Joseph Brown and many others.
For the position of spare engineer,
Frank Howe, the present incumbent lis a
candidate as is George l.. Nutter, Charles
Harmon and Waldo II. Perry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
SECOND PARISH CHURCH.

We reprint by request the programme
of the union missionary service which is
to be held in the Second Parish church
this afternoon at $50 o'clock:
Devotional Meeting, led by Mrs. Mary
Baxter.
China, Its Intellectual and Educational
Life, Mrs. h S. Osgood.
Solo by Miss Lizzie Brown.
China's Political Situation, by Mrs. j.
+. Thompson.
School Character sketch of the Empress,
Miss Cassie Chambers.
How Far Have Western Civilization
and Christianity Affected China's Nation
al Life, Mrs j. w. ID. Carter.
What Are Our Responsibilities in the
Evange LIKING of this Country, Mrs. W.
III. Fem.
Letters read from Misses Morrill, Gould,
by Mrs. NJ b. Woodman.
Collection.
Prayer.
Adjournment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
LADDER TRUCK FOR DEERING
CENTER.

The spare truck of the fire department
known as the Washington truck which is
stored in the basement of the Acmo ry
building, has been inspected by the COM
mittee on fire department gnd is reported
to be in excellent condition. 1t is pro-
posed to equip this truck with chemio Il
extinguishers and place it at Deering
Center, where it can quickly reach any
portion of the large district of dwelling
houses. 1t is proposed to place in this
truck house at least two permanent men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
ACCIDENT ON THE ROCHESTER,.

Three cars on No. 7, the sast bound
Portland and Rochester freight, were de-
rallied near East Lebanon, Tuesday
morning, blockading the line to travel.
A wrecking train was despatched from
Portland to the scene of the accident and
the track was cleared late in the after
noon so that the noon passenger train due
in Portland. delayed by the accident was
able to get through and arrive in Port
land at about five O'Clock. None of the
train hands were seriously injured and
the loss ID property was small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
PORTLAND, March "a, issa

ch - 49,
r F you would keep up
Il with the times and
customs of the
present day you must
follow Dame Fashions
lead and appear on East
err Sunday with some
Mes0 article of wearing ap.
parel, no matter how
trivial so long as it is
Neav.
A Necktie for example!
Few men like to 90
about on Easter Sunday
without a brand new Tie.
Our Spring stock of
Neckwear, specially de-
signed for Easter, for
men and boys is ready
today. A superb line of
tasteful styles in all the
latest shapes and many
novelties made specially
to our order.
The soc lines are par
ticularly good. At this
price we are showing
Tecks, Four-in-hands,
Ascots. Imperials, Flow
ing-ends, folded ties and
Batwing string ties in a
bewildering variety OF
colors and designs,
We have an extremely
choice line of plain
white and black full
dress Neckwear, in both
silk and satin, in all the
most approved shapes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. PAUL's.

Evening prayer Is said daily in the
chapel at 4 p. IN. except on Friday. On
Friday evening the rector gives his fourth
lecture on the Life of Christ" The in
terest in these lectures increases every
week. Service at quarter to eight
O'Clock. On Sunday afternoon MIR.
Shepherd speaks on Popular errors con-
corning the Episcopal church." Special
subject "The church is given over to
worldliness.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
cASTORrA

Bears the signature of cHss. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind IoH Haze .dlpaJs BaEghG.
cAsroRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHER-
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Hare Al'gaJs Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature of CHks. II. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years. and
The Kind You Rsue Al0ays Bought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
KID GLOVES AT EAsIMAN's.

Hundreds of Eastman Bros. 81 Ban
croft's customers who have taken advan-
tage OF their great sales of Mems Kid
Gloves in the past will be glad to know
that Saturday, just one week before
Easter, they will hold sale Of Mems Kid
Gloves at special price for one day only.
Their advertisement in this issue tells all
about 1t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teethins
with perfect success. 1t soothes tho child
softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the oes'
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethinn or other causes. For sale by Drug
eists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup 20 CT
q bottls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
MEMS KID GLOVES,
Saturday, March %,
AT 80 CTS. PER PAIR.

great sale Of Mems Kid Gloves commences Saturday
morning eight O'Clock closes Saturday night
unless all sold before These gloves made
SKINS pque stitching, Paris point backs new spring
goods in the latest coorng The them
give with "Perrins, "Dents" TOwnes, that thew
rip or tear will repair them free of charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
THE LEWISTON & BATH ELECTRIC
ROAD.
Adjournment.

Messrs, Merrill and Blair of this city
are Offering in our financial columns i've
per cent gold bonds of the Lewiston,
Brunswick and Bath street railway. This
is the road of which Hon. l. e. Libby of
Waterville Is treasurer. This summer an
extension is to be made from Brunswick
to Harpswell Neck. and the bonds or this
issue will cover that as we'll as other por-
lions Of the line. Messrs. Charles c
Southland and Frank II. Monks, who have
examined the property for Boston ant
New York brokers. estimates that the
road will pay the interest on Its million
dollars worth of bonds and leave bal
ance of So4, 600 for the stockholders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Collars, Cuffs, Shirts,
Gloves, Cuff Buttons,
Scarf Pins and all requis-
ties to a proper early
Spring get-up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Women love a clear, healthy complex
ION. Pure blood makes 1t. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

Tibbetts, Chas. H., Fryeburg, 1
Todd, j. Frank, Bangor,
Todd, Martha p, Bangor,
Totrnap, Arthur H., Fairfield,
Totman, Calvin G., Fairfield,
Totman, Everett, Fairfield,
Totman, Susan H., Mrs, Fairfield.
True, Alice 81, Portland,
True, Annie b., Portland,
Trustees of the Diocesan Fund, Port
land,
Tucker. Frances A., Wiscasset,
Walker, Priscilla p, Topshhm, Q
WaI;roe, Ida May, Saco, I
Wallace, Thomas a., Lewiston, d
Ware, kilen M, Waterviile,
Ware, George H., Watervilio, Is
Ware, John, Waterville, 10
Warren, Lydia A, sydney,
Warren, William, Portland,
Waugh, George H., Monmouth,
Webb, EDMUND f., Waterville,
Webster, Fannie b., Bangor, II
Webster, Fannie b., Bangor, Il
Wengren, Elmer L., Portland, Il
Wescott, George, No. Castine,
Wescott, George p, Portland, II
Wescott, Rebscca H., CBstine, l.
White, Robert d., Richmond,
Whitmore, John A, trustee, Bruins
wick,
whitmore, n. NJ, Gardiner,
Whitmore, 5. c., trustee, Brunswick,
Mildes, Frank, Portland,
wildes, Lucy A, Portland, 2
Wiley, Il. A., Mrs. Portland.
Wilson, Franklin A, Bangor, 90
Wing, Emily b., Auburn, i
witherell, Hervey H., Monmouth,
witherle, Vim. H., Castine, 2
Wood, Chas. II. Bangor,
Wood. Edward, Bangor,
Wood, Elliot, Winthrop,
Wood, La IRA, Bangor,
Wood, Mary K, Wateryille,
Woodward. L., estate. Waterfalls, :
Work, Augusta f., Bath,
Work, Ruth r., Bath,
Woodman, Mary p, Dover,
Woodman, Susan, Dover,
whitmore Helen Maria, Brunswick, q
wyman, Nancy p, bangor,
Young, Alice, Bangor,
Young, Caroline E., Bangor,
Young, Mary f., Brunswick,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
List Of Its Stockholders Who Live In
Maine.

Many Small Owners Scattered Over tn G
stAte-some of the Large Maine
Holders.
The recent debates In the legislature
have stimulated public curiosity as 20
the railroads, and has resulted In the
publication OF the list Of stockholders
of the Maine Central. One of the most
important disclosures of this is that the
Mime Central is owned almost II not
wholly In New England. 1t is pre-
eninently home enterprise, and in this
respect differs from many large reads,
which ars owned to greater or less ex-
tent by foreign capitalists. OF course a
majority of the stock is controlled by the
Boston & Maine, but nearly half of 1t is
held by individuals, many of them having
small holdings. The shares are 500
each, par value, and on the market sell
for about slis each. The stockholders
in Maine, with the number OF their shares
n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24

The Mems Hosiery
counter is showing today
a complete new stock of
Half-hose, light weight
for Spring wearing, in
black and fancy colors,
also many novelties in
checks, stripes and small
silk polka spot.
The very latest Hos
iery novelty is a combi-
nation of black and
white, in stripes, small
checks and large plaids.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-24
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s. Co.
Oren Hooper's sons.
Estman Bros. & Bancroft.
Kendall 4 Whitney.
Congress square Fish Market
Nedla's Tea Market.
Ira Il. Clark & Co.
PORTLAND, Mt. Desert s Maehias Steamboat Co.
FINANCIAL.
Merrill & Blair.
AMUSEMENTS.
Recital in Song and Story-First Baptist Church
New Wants. To Let For sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Old Iron Scarce.

All over the country the scarcity Of
iron is felt, and locally the market is
very interesting. A thorough canvass
of the county is being made by junk
dealers for all sorts of old iron.
Any pieces of old iron are at pre-
MUM nowadays, and the junk dealer
who is buying iron for barely nothing
and selling it as high as $50 ton, is
in clover. 1t is said that the Delaware
and Hudson company which sells the
old rails torn up on the Moosic noun
tain to give way to a modern road, is
getting more money for them then it
paid for the same rails many years ago.
AS the Gravity road was to be abam.
doned, 1t could not have been done 90
at a more fitting time than now, as
the iron on the planes, the stationary
engines, and the old boilers of the head
houses all bring high prices now.
The old structures which have been
abandoned can be burned and out Of
the ruins. enough iron can be gathered
to compensate for the destruction.
1t Is said that the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company is tear
ing up cid rails, selling them and re-
placing them with new steel rails, be-
cause of the demand for old iron.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01

The following dispatch from Duluth
will be of especial local interest from
the fact that local investors Simpson
G. Watkins, are interested in one of
the companies concerned. This is the
Ironton Structural Steel company,
which some time ago offered to give
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel COM
pany the eastern rights to manufact-
ure structural steel under the patent
ed processes it controlled and which
offer was not taken advantage of by
the local company:
"A deal has been closed with New
York by which John e. Searles, presi-
dent of the Americsn Cotton COM
pany, acquires three complete iron
manufacturing plants in Duluth, which
will be placed in operation just as
soon as necessary changes can be
made. The price and the amounts
that will be spent in making changes
In the plants aggregate $1,000, 900, and
the deal is regarded as being OF much
importance in iron manufacturing cir
cles
"The three plants are the Ironton
Structural Steel Plant. the West Du-
luth Car works and the West Super
ior Steel plant. The last named will
be made a Bessemer plant, the Iron
ton plant will be an open hearth fur
mace plant and the car works will con-
tinue to manufacture cars. The plants
will put out structural steel, steel
plates, l beams, angles etc, as well
as railroad cars. The Ironton plant
will be improved to the amount of 5000, =
900, including the addition of three
open hearth furnaces, and the West
Superior plant and the cars works will
have $l25,00O and $25,O00 spent upon
them respectively.
Contracts with the Duluth Furnace
company have been made for 10000
tons of pig iron and the three plants
will consume about five hundred tons
a day. All Of these plants have been
idle for five years, and between them
they will add $500 men to the work.
ing population of Duluth.
Duluth is near the source of ore
supply, and a good deal OF interest
is attached to the experiment of iron
| manufacturing here. Horace w.
Lash, OF Cleveland, will manage the
| plants. They were built six or seven
years ago during n boom in Duluth.
| Another feature is that they will prob
| ably lead to the development of a
water power here which Jay Cooke
has been holding at a valuation of
81 900, 900 for years"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
Changes on the Central.

A special despatch to the Times from
Mauch Chunk today says: "On the
first day of November several changes
are to take place on the Lehigh and
Susquehanna division of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. and this fact
has been the chief topic of converse
tion among the employees today. The
principal change is that William
Sweeny, who, for some time, has been
general yard master at Ashley. is 20
succeed Charles f. Lippencott. who for
several years has been train dispatcher
at that point.
|. ut is also stated that Michael Nc
Guire will succeed Mr.. Sweeny as gen.
eral yard master and David McGowan,
was was formerly assistant yard mas
ter, has been made a conductor.
"In this conecticn 1t is also stated
that the place of James Diefenderfer.
who for a long time has been foreman
of the round house at Ashley will be
taken by man named Brennan
Wilkes-Barre Tins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-01
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS.
They Can Be Obtained at the serau.
ton Postofice.

ton Postoffice.
List OF letters remaining uncalled
for at the Scranton postofHce. Lacka-
wanna county, Pa, Nov. 1, 1892 Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say advertised and give date Of list.
Ezra II. Ripple, Post Master.
J. B. Bowe, Herman Beck, Rev. A.
A. Booksaver, NJ. II. Boles. attorney;
William Boiles, Bennett & Johnson,
Frank S. Baker, ID. G. Beckwith. Ella
G. Burke, Ralph l.. Boiler, Jeanette
Brooks.
Dr. J. II. Christian, Mrs. James Cam
ten. Mrs. G. NJ. Chase, DR.. NJ. J. Coch-
ran.
Daniel Davis, Lulu Detwier Mrs.
Eleanor Dimes, Henry Disc, Mrs. Wm
Davies, Thomas Durkin.
r. NJ. Evans. Mrs. Addie Dony East
erline, Miss Maude ECkleberry, Austin
Emery, Charley Earlley.
Mrs. Lorena Erase, Miss Lena Fuge-
lin, A. Fenburg. Mrs. c. a. Fishburn.
Mrs. J. S. Grey.
Mrs. p. o. Helmes, Gordan NJ. Has
sock, II. Hunter, William G.. Howells,
Thomas Hartill, c. Hall.
w. ]. jeffrey, Il. ]. Jordan, Mrs. Mary
Jardine.
C. C. Keen, j. s. Kelley, Mrs. T. II.
Kelley, Miss Mary Komrack, Mrs. John
Kellog, NJ. j. Kiercaym, Miss Katie
Knippman.
Leo Leslie, L. L. Lynch, Miss Kate
Lawler. Mrs. George o. Lines, Miss
Bridget Louny, G. G., Lowery, Mrs. f.
A. Lyme, II. II. Langham.
J. 7. Martin, DR.. James Mickewicz,
Miss Maud NJ. Myries. l.. V. Naming
ham, Henry r. Mitchell, George Miller.
NJ. J. Mcmahon. f. p. Mcdonald, Bert
Mccain, F. c. Donald.
Harry j.. New.
Charles Pierce 3, w. p. Potter, Mrs.
Lewis Powell. Mrs. Ella L. Patrick, A.
G.. Page.
Elias Reisman, Mrs. George I. Rum
baugh, Jos. I. Richards. Miss Addie e.
Riel, J. S. Richards, Addie Reel, James
Randall. Robert Roe, Mrs. II. William
Roth, James Russell.
f. a. Smith. Mrs. Grace NJ. Serling,
Mrs. A. +. Schroeder, Il. Summerscales,
Miss Bertha Stalker, Mrs. Edward
Spencer, George Summerson.
Mrs. Thomas. George Turner, Mrs.
Leo Thompson, Patrick Tierney.
s. r. Watson 2, DR.. Stewart Weaver,
Miss Emma ]. Wilbur, Mrs. w. c.
Wilson, George Edw. Williams.
Mrs. Sarah Young.
ITALIAN.
Raffaele None, Nicola Sconosfi de
Pasqual, Ubaldo Searinei.
POLISH.
Jan Ragowski, Felix's Unich, Sylves-
| ter Brithkowsky, Adam Stitch, Joseph
Fisher, care of Ignacy Zatusky, Pouj-
| tas Szautjs.
| HUNGARIAN.
| Antoni Savicz, Kozubal Wicenty
| Stanistawa MakowsniegO, Lizeik HulZ
| Maxs Jatraircs. Stanistaw Kruk Juzei
Zawita, Seman Smitk, Frenk Fudoph
Stiff Zubanor, Michele Petoso.