davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
COLOMBIAN RESURRECTION.
The Government Forces Defeated in
Pitched Battfe.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA. July Fur
ther advtces from Colombia say the rebei
General Camach0 recently captured a
Government gunboat on the river Sinu
The government forces June 23d at.
tackled the rebels fifty miles from tauas
ma The former were defeated, losing one
hundred men killed. one gun and q mum
Der of prisoners. rifles and flags
The rebel General Porras has sent an
ultfmafum 20 the Governor OF Panama.
demanding the surrender of the place
The ultimatum expired June aGrh. bur
foreign cousuIs prevailed upon Porras 70
extend it until July irh- II the city is
not surrendered then an assault upon it
is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
BRYAN MAY DECLINE.
Should the Convention Fail to Adopt
10 to Resolution.

KANSAS CTTT. MO-. July 2.-since tie
return 10 the city OF some of the Demo-
cratic leaders who went To Lincoln TO see
Mr.. Bryan, a sensational story has been
III circulation. According 10 the statement
made il the Committee on Resolutions re-
ports simply an endorsement of the Chica-
go platform, without reiterating 16 to /,
Mr., Bryan may come here, and on the
floor of the convention offer an amend
ment and make a speech in favor of his
favoMtc ratio.
Should the convention fail to act favora-
bly, on his amendment, it is said he would
be compelled TO decline the nomination on
the floor of the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
AGREEMENT PROBABLE.
Coal Operators and Miners May Get
IomelIer To-Day

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July THE in
dicatioIIs tonight are that the coal ope-
rators and miners in this State will come
TO an agreement tomorrow on the ques-
ton Of a scale Of wages for the next
twelve months
-Four blast furnaces were banked to-
day-two of the SlOss-S Sheffield Coal and
Iron Company, and one OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company and one OF tfls
Tutwetler Coal, Coke aud Iron Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Slarts for henlmckY.

BRISTOL. VA. July -speeiaI.-Con-
stable Harrod left Bristol to-day for
frankfort Ky, having IN charge Robert
in the C:osbel murder. The route is via
KnoxyfIe. the officer fearing trouble
might occur in Eastern Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Er;ii.h rntirn

LONDON. July 2-5:o 2 M-The War
Office has received the following dis
patch from General Butler.
'rStandsrton, July 1.-GeneraE Talbot
Coke, with the Tenth Brigade recon
noitered June 29th towards Amesfoort
and found two thousand of the enemy
there with guns in a strong position.
Having sheIled them he retired and was
not followed up His casualties were
two killed and six wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
CcMPAINY TO RESCUE.
No JIG To I Tor Gcorcia.

ATLANTA, GA, July "A special TO
the Constitution from ST. Louis Mo,
saws the Georgia delegation en- route TO
Kansas City held 3 meeting in ST. Louis.
to-day. There is strong opposition in the
ieIe;sa tion to . pia'ferin Which endorses
in letter and spirit the platform OF 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
DELEGATION GOSSIP.
They are Divided on the Silver Flank
and Nicc-lresidenE-

KANSAS CITY. MO-. July -iAtIN-
TUCKT-The Kentucky delegation arrived
,o-Iay and will organize tomorrow. Ma
tio,,ai committeeman Urey Wo4dson said:
we are all, of course, III favor OF Ii to
j. favor an out and out declaration,
and think the majority of the delegates
from Kentucky will be found or the same
opinion. We are what might be termed
a Sh!veley delegation on the Vlce-Presi-
Tency. At least half the delegation con-
siders hin, the most available man The
others are scattered.
WEST vLRGINIA-The West Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
Ovation Tor Huoseye,t.

TGPEKA, KAs.. July AS Governor
Roosevelt sweat across 1he sunfower
state he was greeted by a continuous ova-
tion. The stops wefe very brief and the
Governor refrained from any extended
addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
WILL JOIN DEMOCRATS.
First Session of Uuited States None

flrsL StssiUii -
tary League Held.
KANSAS CITY. MO. July 2-The United
state Monetary League began IFS sessions
to-day at the Auditorium. Hon Charles
I. Thompson. of Denver. president called
the meeting TO order aud introduced lioii-
Edward Fl. Stiles, of Kansas City, as
Mr stiles said that after thirty years OF
affiIfation with the Republican party ne
was now ready to hand in his adhesion to
the Democratic party. He charged mat
the Republican party had violated It's
nronlists on financial questions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
ACCEPT JAPAN'S OFFER
The Powers Willing for Her Troops to
RcStorc Order in China

WASHINGTON. July 2.-It was said
this evening at the State Department that
the only news there was that there seem
ed to be a unanimous agreement of the
Powers TO accept Japln's offer to furnish
reinforcements for the forces now oper-
ating along the Pei Ho River in the ef-
fort to reach Pellin Japan is prepared
to throw into China whatever number Of
troops may be needed. The news TO that
effect had come to the State Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
If the Silver Plank is Modified He
VIII Not Run.
A LETTER FROM THE LEADERS.
They Think it nester Policy Simply to
Reattirn, Chicago Platform and
Not To Insist OF, tho >pecihc De
cIaration for Sixteen TO One,
viii be as Firm as
4 Il q III {, IT.

KANSAS CITY, MO, July Am inter
esting story got afioat to-day concerning
a letter said 10 have been sent to Mr..
Bryan by Democratic leaders here. This
letter. according to general report, out
lined the situation and suggested that Mi.
Bryan ought TO make concessions regarding
the platform, so that those who wanted 4
modification would be concIiated.
1t was stated that the concessions asked
made victory possible while without the
campaign would be a hard one.
Many leaders were mentioned as having
acquiesced in or signed the letter to Bryan.
Hon. James Kerr, one of the delegates
from Pennsylvania, who set out for Lin
coin last night accompanied by eX-COn-
.Iessnan AIutchieg ana another Pennsyl-
vania delegate. * said to have carried the
letter 10 Lincoln.
NUMEROUSLY SIGNED.
1t was reported that this was signed by
or approved by Senator Jones, Ex-Governor
Stone, J.. G. Johnson, James Gutfey and
ID. j. Campau, all members Of the Ma
tionaI Committee and members of the
Executive Committee. Most of these gen
tIesn said they had not signed Sucn a let
ter but there was an intima ton from
reliable quarters that some such move
ment was on foot and Ihat the views OF
some of these gentlemen Were laid before
AIr. Bryan in a way to Indicate that they
believed it would be better policy TO re-
affirm the Chicago platform and not insist
upon the specific declaration for it to /.
The impression prevails that the leaders
are not likely to meet with much en-
couragement in such a movement, espe-
ctaIly in view of tie declaration Of the
Nebraska Convention, which was explicit
ly for the old ratio.
Cato Sells chairman of the Iowa dele
CATION, who spent three hours yesterday
with Mr.. Bryan. sad tonight:
"T talked over t!Ie%5whole situation with
Mr.. Bryan, and / have not the slightest
hesjtancs in saving that there IS not the
slightest chance in the world TO get Mr.,
Bryan to accept any evasion or abridge-
ment of the IS to proposition. He Will
run on q platform containing that plank
or he viii not run at all. I am positive
there VIII be no fight against the 16 to l
plank which viii compel Mr.. Bryan to
change his attitude. There is nothing in
the world that viii have the power 10 Go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY'S NEWS.


Both branches Of the new Council
,,aaT aud choose presiding officers
-e;ff,sr. service for Captain Sheppard.
F;satrEsition for Robert NoahS Is grant
.,I hg Virginia authorities
II Formal opening OF Falrmount Normal
School tonight.
7.-Jim Crow car law working well.
Latest news OF the political wofld-s
Eleven bodies of 'IongshoreE1eu recoy-
errd from Elizabeth River. who were
drowned in collision between the steamer
Essex and 4 barge Saturday
Gloucester and Richmond counties
elect delegates TO the Fredericksburg
Convention.
The Southern Railway 10 erect y coat
pier at Pinncr's Point and haul coal irom
East Tennessee.
General.
-sixty-seven bodies recovered as result
of Hoboken fire The loss Will prooabiy
reach three hundred ,.,,z.a
II leaders urge Bryan to nilovf fnodincsi-
ton OF platform bur with NO snow or
success BRYAN will decline nofniffatiotl ION
unIess there ht. q specific 0ecistrasi9ia ioS
f6 TO /.
Foreign.
American Legation burned and Ger
man Minister butehered
Boxer outbreak threatened in canton
German Emperor Will demand CON-
pIete satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
FOUND GUILTY.
;,o,r Convicted OF Conspiracy TO De
>uass n Z. T. Stock.

paess B. z. 4 s'ocA-
NEW YORK. July 2-The trial of the
n,s,, acnsad of conspiracy in publishing
renorts calculated to depress the stock
~ the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
was concluded this afternoon. yerdicts
~ r,iIty were returned against Goslin.
parker and Davis. Rogert was found
..not guilty. in accordance with the in
structions OF The court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
yravor Harrison Not a Candidate.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Regarding the Vice
Presidential situation Mayor Harrison
made the following statement this evening
before leaving for Kansas City:
Il am not candidate. do not think
ths canventicaSyiIl play any fayorites. l
am in favor of nominating an Eastern
man. and l believe one will be nominated
II would he discourteous for me to say that
would not accept the nomination il it is
offered me. | think my name viii not go
before the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
virgiria-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday:
light TO fresh sputherly winds
North Carolina Showers and thunder
storms Tuesday and wednesday,; light 20
fresh northeastcrly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-03

Continued on Second Page)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
VOTE WILL BE VERY LIGHT.
One Clerk mt the City Hall IL Able
20 Handle Registration for Demo-
cratic Primaries.

The small number OF Democrats who
have beeu at the city hail 20 register
since their primaries were called, Indicates
that the city Of Seattle should go Repnb-
lean by a large majority. At no time
since the registration began has there
been any sort 81 crush ~ tAn comptroi-
ler'E Office such az was the case before she
Republican primaries
NY actual ecrns. the largest numaer
OF Democrats present 70 register az any
one time yesterday. was thirteen a
marked contrast 10 tho crowds whieh
fstied the place 20 oveTrowing before the
Republican primaries Then the door had
70 be shnt In the faces 0f an aggressive
body Of men when o'clock the closing
hour AZ the city BAN. came around hut
50 Ear nothing Ia the least approaching
this has happened IN the case o. the
Democrats
When the Republicans we're registering
for their primaries, <fx men were Kept
constantly behind the desk in the COMP
tralier's ONCE and even then Il vas lr.-
possible TO keep the Office from becoming
eonEested. Spw. however, one lone clerk
= able 10 Keep pace with the registration
and without the least elfiicul;y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
MAIL CARRIERS LOSE MONEY.
Held for Postage Due which They
Cannot Collect.

source az considerable worry to the
mail carriers OF Seattle IS the task OF
collecting postage on letters or packages
which do not carry a sufficient amount
OF stamps. One OF them said yesterday:
we often leave the ONCE with mail
upon which, all told, there Is from five
cents 20 81 due, all OF which must be paid
by MS before the mail leaves the office.
when we deliver the mail to the party
20 whom II t. addressed. we are told.
half the time. that he '.wiil pay US to-
morrow" Tomorrow comes. and the mat
ter Ia never mentioned again. We really
have no right 20 leave the mali unless the
postage IL paid. but a fellow hates 10 be
cheap aud carry II away again for a
matter Of two or three cents.
III We don't set a stana-on, ten chances
e one. The recipient viii look all over
the house for stamp. Now the law
foroias us taking stamps, but here Is an
other case where n would look pretty
small 90 refuse. We have 20 pay our own
hard cash for the mail before Il leaves
the Office. No stamps Ere taken there.
Each carrier always has pennies with
which 20 make change. so that one need
not be afraid 20 spring silver upon him for
fear that he win keep the change
The amounts involved look very small
but twenty-five or ATTY cents loss TO one
Of VA every day. so0n caunts up. / am
surn that N the public once understood
tho situation. we would have far less
trouble a. l don't think anyone wants
10 beat Us out 81 our salary II really
amounts 20 nothing else when each one
puts ~ % with some excuse for not pay
irx d0G postage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

yarima, r. Girven. r. A. Blade. c. johnson, y.
A. Kaiser. J. Kaissr, A. Snyder, j. Aauxelia, w.
Curtis, ,; Rat, r 4; PIedesr. g E Freion. A.
" u HUT q TsneTl. T, Hilton. o; Quanstrom.
Russell. v A. Hancock, W. J. Chisholm. N. H.
Campbell n. H. Curtis. p. A. werdell. Geo.
stshsuer, J. Carrie. n. o. DE yier. g. sahlberg,
N. o. fneiestrvm. C. L. Moore. n. b. Pinney.
" Olsen. NJ. J. ODonneli. NJ Heenan. Mrs, y.
T. Baum. Geo. II. Baum. +. FaikenbeFg W. a.
Mot. Mrs. L. y. Brown. u. " Brown. J. X.
Fairchild O. Cohn, G. Thomson. j. L. Stone.
G. Richards. l.. A. Richie c. NJ. Holbers. W. II.
Jcis, A. Anderson. j. Mscorich, J. Doyle II.
Feitz =. II. Jatce, Fred Lundeii, T. Drew. q.
NJ. Hobart. A. Anderson. N, Gustafsob, Tbos. Nell
son. Neil Bonner, A. Hansen, J. Anderson, J.
Hansen. Chss Guibranson, Phil winberg. Dick
White. Nick johnson. A. wetterson. Albert Olsen.
Thorwaid Peterson, Chas Melton, John Sweeney.
wm. Brokowsky. Chas Thompson. otto Olsen, Q.
A. Nilsson, los. Smith. John Brown. Alex Erick-
son. Tbos. Lyons, Ebert Person. Chas Mckay,
A. r. Whettcney. Henry Pslemos. Fred Miller.
Matii Mattson. X, Ksmagai. X. Yuinsta. W
Wood. j. Murphy, G.. G. Lauren. n. Miller, j.
Miscovich. l. Nicola, s.. Baliistt, q. Anderson,
&. Cooke. J. Fexauic. !. !saksou. II Emberg.
" BsIlestina, A. Tollefson j. johnson. G. Erick-
son. j. Manischeio, n. sclvinia. l.. r. Gilman, a.
Hcnrieson. a. Stevenson. J. Farwick. NJ wara,
v. Alicia, ]. Donzi, " Cardeneila. y. Cardenella.
NJ conceieto. r. Frederico. G. Nelson. y, Pallet
seo i. Aiiota. A. banselo. r. Furio. J. Cardnella
q. Bruno. r, Lombard. v. serio. q Bruno. /
Kilto n. persnila, j. Mnetta. Y. Minesta. j.
Cafsns. ,. F1ons. s. Rosa. v Rosa. J. Monss
bard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

as chairman of the committee Mr.. Nor
ris was chairman of the county commit-
tee during the campaign Of 1885 and in tnat
position earned the reputation OF being an
excellent organizer. There has been some
talk of electing /. b. knickerbocker, OF
Auburn, chairman OF the committee, put
It is understood that Mr.. Knickerbocker
will not be a candidate. He is not MEM
Der OF the committee.
The committee is comprised of repre-
sentative and loyal Republicans: Its per-
sonnet, in the opinion of Republican poll
ticfans. has never been surpassed in the
political history of King county. The fol-
lowing is n list of the members OF the
committee.
First ward--James F. Wilson.
Second ward--W. III. Morris.
Third ward--J A. Paine
Fourth ward-F. g. Whitaker.
Fifth ward-Dr. r. NJ. Eames.
Sixth ward-R. NJ kinnear
Seventh ward-ACapt. John Taylor.
Eighth ward-J. r. Taylor.
Ninth ward-A. j. Goddard.
South district-D. c. Betting. Black Dia-
mond; Fred Nolte. Cumberland; w. III.
Clark, Burton: p II. Mcmahon, Auburn.
North district-F. f. Pells, Ballard: w.
II. Lord Tolt; c. Christensen, Newcastle.
At large-J. f. Hawkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

be uountnated for governor. but his boom
is sbeing encouraged by all she anti-No9-
ers politicians In his section OF the state
In Thurston county the anti-hogers LEAH
ers declare that they Will never consent 70
the governors denomination ana II ms
Democratic managers succeed IT settirs
control of the state convention. Thurston
county will support straight PGpuDst
ticket The Thurston county Populists
are led by III. l.. Forrest and Joe Doher-
ty, both pronounced anti-Rogers men
Moreover the influence of the Popu'.st
officials of the state administration is be-
ing loaned in the campaign against the
governor in Thurston county.
The delegation from that county TO the
state convention. II is said viii he select
ed as to make certain a bolt IN case GoV.
Rogers is renominated
The revolt against Gov. Rogers Is SAID
to be particularly strong in Whatcom
county, where there is a well organized
Socialist colony. The Socialists work TO-
tics. The anti-Rogers men declare that
the whatcom Populists viii repudiate
Gov. Rogers in case he is renominated.
Fight I'm Pierce County.
In Pierce county the Rogers Democrats
have given up the fight against A. v
Fawcett. according to reliable accounts,
and have determined to prevent the gov
ernor's defeat in the Populist convention
in that county. which meets in few
days. The understanding Is that the
Democrats who are friendly to Gov. Rog-
ers will participate in the. Populist pri-
maries. claiming that they have the right
to do so under the call issued by the joint
fusion state committee.
The Rogers Democrats in Pierce. 1t is
said, believe that they can defeat the
governors enemies in the Populist party.
and thus bring delegation 70 the state
convention instructed for him. even IL
Mr.. Fawcett carries the Democratic con-
vention.
one Of the big fights in the state con-
vention will be over the rule passed by
the late Popuiist conference" convention
at Tacoma, that a two-thfrds vote would
be necessary for a choice. The Demo-
Gratis who are friendly to Gov. Rogers de-
clare that the action OF the conference
convention is not binding on any party.
The friends of the governor among the
Populists are equally determined to break
the force of the rule.
This fact is known to the anti-Rogers
Populists, and the latter have redoubled
their efforts. They win claim in the. con-
vention that the two-thirds rule Is In
the interests OF true Populism. and will
contest every move that Is made TO re-
verse the action of the Populist conven-
ton at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Do You
Feel as Well

"A yon would Ike to eeei7 Probably not
You would do more work and better
work and nnd lfe more satisfactory II
yuu felt BETTER. You would like - have
tnnre strength, greater endurance.
stronger nerves. better appetite. more re.
fgoshing sleep. Hoods Saraapariiia VIII
give you these. II will make vngi fNnl
better all ever. because Il Will ptrffv. en-
girh and vttRiiHc your blood give vos, a
good appetite ard good digestion ard tone
and inNigorate every function 81 vow
body. heg.n taking u today that you may
feel better at once
After iilnes~-~I had two spelYS with
the grip ard an attack 81 lung fever. hs-
ing left with bad cough. Hoods ge-sss-
parnia cured me and built ne M Mis-
g Z. RighGrdson. Hiiisboro. Oregon
sorss-.I had sores or oE@ az nay
limbs and was nearly cFipDlea | bews y
taking hood : Sarsli paE!lla and II 10Y
ne Ana now Well and strong" Der a.
min FISHER. Beaver Greek. oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
rspr. s.rn ENTERS rREK.
Treasury Department. Holds That u
.. Raw Material.

The last Nevkly bulletin Of decisi az
tie treasury department. coatainea a de.
cisi0u relative 70 A CcnptxBmens 81 Bpte
yeEAiyeA ny John y. HAusalan. ~ thfa
city, some time AKA
An shipweuts u India tute previous 10
THIS one had been coming ~ free az ans.
as raw material just previous IL the
fsceifi % the shipment IN question n
shipment ~ t'h'ra Mte WIS stamped ~
another port and duty Of so per ton lev.
ted upca 81 Ihina 5ute la very aincrent
frsm ths fndia article aaa comes Under
thN heet 81 pTvTstrca 5ate.
fins TINS action as a precedent the
iN0al customs oiiicials attempted 10 i,,y.
dnty nron Mr. Nausnan's eoaslrnuansf
about ninety tn1s ~ fadla tutr NJ
hapsman Immediately Protested ,he levy
ans tss deClsioG cs the local staelagw a.
stated, has been reversed
The decision vas ranSered Nv George II
ffshcf, general appraiser 81 cassosnS a.
New York city. rae amount 81 autv pata
70 Mr., NansmAn
The sn,c was bought Nv ME- HauSmsn
for 7. ". stevens. 10 Portland The -
etsion = Important IN View Of he a.,
that Large amount % lutte = used ~ 80
rSnltsrtiarY ar Waifa Wafla n -
manufacture % grain bags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
CITY AMBULANCE WANTED.
Charity OrEn nixation Addresses Res
olutious to City Council.

The city authorities are again being inn
portuned to provide covered ambulance
TO transport those afflicted who may
come under their care. The matter WAS
brought up at the last meeting of the
Charity Organization Society, and the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
BE it resolved. BY the Charity Organ
fzation Society of Seattle, Wash, that
We earnestly request the city authorities
to provide a covered ambulance for city
use, the necessity for the same being self
evident and urgent; and be 1t further
Resolved. That the president and Sec
rotary OF this society present a copy of
these resolutions to the city council and
urge upon that honorable body the impor-
lance and necessity for immediate action"
Acting President Leo Kohn and Sec
rotary DR.. Clarence Thwing at the last
meeting presented the resolutions to the
city council by which body they were
referred to a committee to investigate
and report at future meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
CITY OF PuEBLA SAILS.


Steamship City OF Puebla sailed for
San Francisco yesterday with 225 pas
sensers. including twenty Japanese irnmi-
grants. She had general cargo OF 1,4oo
tons. Her Seattle passengers. exclusive
of Japanese. were:
H.. Hykie. Geo. r., Hswiey,. Robt Robertson,
G. swarts. g H. Mnnron,. Mrs. Mnnson. Miss
ccushlin. VIVA. Adams, Mrs. Adams, II, Smith.
VIM, McNstt, a. :. Allen. Gust Biorkman. A.
II. Gray. T. B. Chapman. w. Barber Clara Bar
Der. Mrs 7. baker. g Rim, Ms; y. A. Jackson.
+ GAY: 7 e Davis. Clark d. G Bs.tnq !.
SAUNDERS II. J. Everett. Geo. swartz. IT. voyt,
y A. Brseriy. NJ W Golden. j. h Corte. j.
ssns s.p.a,ss csssaa bs s c S%
Ichssn Mrs. Mary Stevens. Walter Harmon. 4.
Mr. Even. Nj Eil., Mr.' 'a RAY Esse .;
s Sss s s". ss sssy ai.p s.' Ads sss
mour. y. Ray. J, W, schmanuper. j. Hanley. y.
Pond 8 Les1y, g Y w., Hatch . Geo r walker Walker
! ssss. W.: Issbs.s ynssa la ri saf Lester
Alice hsow Massr ss.o" 'n Edna 0t siSs a eor
don Goodcli. Belle Dayton. r. J. Mcdonald, Mas
ter Mcdonald Miss A. Kelly. Horace Phillips.
Rev J. y. Gustafscn. II. McGresor. Mrs. Mct;reg.
or, Miss Burke cayly. Mrs A. NAYS. Mrs. Nellie
shm % a Asssea NM Miss Hafsa a Mrs
strong. t. A. Kistiy. Mn n 4. Kictiy. Jean
Inaham. Mrs A. b. Buck. A. h. Buck. Mrs. ".
Murphy. Miss L. shortridec. Mrs. " NJ Bigelow.
" s. Rowiey. Thos. 3. Ewing, Ms. y. Bissell.
Carhil,. ". NJ iehnson. Nm. Rsriin. Al
Hrinsman, Edith A. Smith. r, r. Faircloth, W.
q. Chase Mr.. Tenny Maucrer, Axe Maurer. Mrs.
A. Cohn. r. r. Van Hsusmtin, Mrs r. r. Van
Hsustin v. T. Gokey. Mss y. v. Goodsnshy. Mrs.
W. Storey Mrs. j. Goodel. r.. @. Carstens Mrs.
r H. Dayton Ms, J. Fish. Alexander A. Ander-
Hammond, Edward Armstrong, " A. Kiety. ".
kansles, 3 Mich. NJ Edwards. Laura kntes. @.
W. kuses. X. Custin n. Mckee y. Fortert. J.
W Layne, N, O. Saunders. Jos. Lncham. W. u.
cowrf. Miss ". NJ Walsh. Miss O. A. Gillette.
NJ. T.. Greg. Y. W. Greene. Richael Beske. Minnie
Bcrke.