davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
D y Pr n RICHMOND,
II i " FREDERIcKsBUxo
d Potomac f.. E..
Schedule in Eject July 1, 1900.
LEAVE BYRD ST. STATION.

LEAVE BYRD ST. STATION.
SIS A. NJ. Daily, for Washington at
points North Stops ~ Milford
eSer.cksourg and Quaasicc
sao . ton and New YORK
e'zO n ~ sunday ouly, for washiuetoa
and points North. stops al a.
be, Glen sneu. Ashland Tsv-
lorsyille, Boswell, huther Glen,
Penola, Milford, Woodsisne'
Guinea, SUMMIT, FredsrtcFs.s
mug, Brooke, Whitewater ami
s,sI A. NJ. iS;iv, ercep. sunssv o.,
Washington ard Outs North
stops At Flee, Glen Allen, Ask
isrc, roswell. silfor1 Freder-
10, - iesseurg and Quantico.
A-~ NJ Daily, except sunday. Tor
Washington and point Is NortS
stoEs at Elbs, Gler AIlen. ASS.
land, boswell, Milford, Fred
ericSsburs ano QuIrtico Bat
.et Tar or csr. connects with
49, sioDal Limited as
rs P. NJ, Dtny Tor Warrington ane
points North Stops at EIhs.
ashland, Dos vel , Milford FrsSs
ericssb1rg. Broose. wisevster
enc QuAntico. Stops other sts-
mond to New YorE Sleeper
washington to fhilndelphis.
ARRIVE ByRD-STRRRT STATION.
8 60 A. N. Daily; Stops at wide-wa.e-
Brooke, Ereiericksbarg MV,
Iord, boswell, Ashland. ara
Eioa, stops NJ other stations
sundays. sleeper New YORK 70
sos Pm. Daily, exceDt Sunday. s.,psss
Fledericksburg, Milford, Dos
vel, Ashla nd, Glen Alls, aox
klaa. Buffet Ps-.or car.
oSO M, Daily. Stops only &C Ere t,ksburs
DSaweu, Ashland snd Klba
Pullman cars from New Yo-k
and washington
o""-r. NJ Dally stops at Widewatss.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, sum
NIT, Guinea, Woodlands. Nil
ord, Penoia, Ruther Glen Doe
Wen, TSylorsvtlle, Ashlan6
Glen Allen, and Eloa.
ACCOMMODATION TaANe.
tDaily except Sunday
slsA. NJ. Leaves Elba for ou,ntiso
$40 r. M Leaves Byrd st. for FTee ertck
$50 P. NJ, Leaves Elba for Ash,,,,
o;i0 A. NJ, Arrives Elba from Ashlan1.
A. M AIrlves Dyrd street Station from
t:oo T. M, Arrives Elba from Ashland
S. A. L. Through Trains.
Via 8. A. L. Junction aud r. f g. p
Railroad.
LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
90. & o.
6:2o AN Daily, for washtnR.o, az
points north. Stops at Freder.
icksburg and Quantico pull
man slsspers to New Yorf.
DtA3ng car.
$50 p. M, Daily, for Washington ana
points Moth. Stops AZ
fredericksburg and Qaantico-
Pullman Sieeoers . New York
ARRIVE BROAD STREET STATION
60. & o.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. Stops only Fredertekx.
purg aud boswell. Sleeper
from New York
IV;oV r u Daily Stops only Ere aericksburr
sieepers from New York. DIN.
W:P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
EFT ID. Myers. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
8. 4. | /.

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Favorite Route South.
Schedule in Effect June 3rd, 1900.
Leaves Chesapeake aud Ohio Broad
Street Station.
$50 A n. Daily, except Sunday, for Patar..
ourR, Henderson, Darhar RALEIGH al
1Anta, ana AL points South and Soufh-
west,
2-S5 T: M. '.Floiids Mail and Express. DALI
for Petersburg, Henderson, Raleigh, Oh
raw, Camden, Columbia, Savannah
JaeksonvlleTamps Fernsndins, ana ali
Florida points
1910 p. M. FLORIDA LIMITED" daily for
Petersburg, Henderson, Raietoh. VIII
mlngton, Charioyte, Chesrer Athers
Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile New Or
cans, points South and Southvest
Cheraw, Camden, Columbia, Savan nsL
Jacksonville Tampa, Felnandina. And
al Florida points.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Fasting Easy After Ffrst Week.

A faster says thai the discomforts
OF living without eating for several
weeks are n2t serious, and after the
drst week Of fasting they are hardly
noticeable.-Chicago TimesJHerald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

OHIO Broad 81. StaIlon Sis NJ Sss
30 T NJ, daily, also, p NJ daily exeeDt
SUNDAY, ~SSP'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

She ate her dinner by herself, and at
seven she dressed in front of,a blazing
bedroom fire.
Descending She stopped ON the land
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04
Taxed According TO Size

Dogs in Hamburg are taxed accord
ing to size-the bigger the dog the
higher the tax.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

Dec. "a, JEFF Bolton,
Jan, IS, Marshall McGregor,
Feb 8 Alfred Boynton and wiz,
Feb l2 Cupid Redding
Feb lie
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

Nov. %, Ed. Merr,weuther
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-04

+" I" George Burden,
Sept. ~ Lee Pickett,
sept. 20, John Williams, celoi
0os. 8, Wright Smith. Col,
Oct Rev. Jesse Shelton, Color
QeS. %, Fish burke, Color
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA BLIZZARD.
Storm Continues In the Northwest
Section of the State.

o'or" eoh'nueS IN 'ne Nor'""eS'
,e"''o" "' '"e s.a'e'
iury the p,lIzard wh'cn mas rased un-
ceaslngiy IN northwestern fennsyiVa-
MA Ior .ne past Ten Gays continues'
Inc roaos iea9ing INTO TINS clty are
impassspie' ana IL ls reared that there
Is much sunerlng among the farmers
In this city snow plows and shoveiers
nave been working all DAY keeping the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
CHICAGO'S DRAINAGE CANAL.

Chicago, Ian. 3.-The $33, ,000, 900
canal, ut present used for sewage dis
posal, but ultimately to be a ship
canal also. Is in Use today after seven
years Of hard work by the trustees OF
the sanitary district, which is the name
of corporation including the larEer
part Of the city of Chicago and many
Of its suburbs. Probably never before
has the completion of public work Of
such magnitude been marked with such
absolute lack of ceremony There were
no speeches, no exercises and no cheer
ing.
The water, which was started yester-
day morning, is being let into the canal
by slow degrees to avoid disaster. At,
noon today the water reached Lock- Y
port, and about four days from the
time the flow began, according to the
estimate of the chief engineer, the
canal will be full and the water will
begin to run over the sills of the COM
trolling gates at Lockport, 28 miles
from Chicago. There 1t will fall into
the Desplaines river and then into the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers, and SO
finally Lake Michigan will shake hands
with the Gulf of Mexico.
Chicago people are already -easarlx
watching the effect on the Chicago
river of the opening of the canal.
This stream, which is so Objectionable
in its present condition. is expected to
be comparatively pure and cefs&lnly
to lose all its features Objectionable
from sanitary point of view when
the present stagnation gives way to a
full, strong current from Lake Michi- \
gan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO,

Names like Wilton Lackaye, well known
for his numerous cieali ions in contempo-
rary American drama; Robert Edison Tho
original Little Minister with Maude
Adams; William Norris, whose Polite
Lunutic In "Tho Belle of New York" and
B.vers; ocl in His Excellency tho Gov
ernor' gave him n Tepu n ion as an eccen.
tric comedian; Mme Cottre.ly. long man.
agsr Of tho McCaull Opera Company;
Knsabel Morrison who Used to play Mar
guerite in h,r fathers Mephis o in Faust;
E len Burg, Ada Dwyor, Louise Muld.
ener. Lanra Almosnino and The clever
child actress, Mabel Faliaferro. are sulfi.
Cient guarantee TO anyone conversunt
with theatrical affairs, that Lleber &
Co.'S production Of Israel Zlngwills
"Children Of the Ghetto" at the Opera
House on Saturday, January 20, wi be
one Of the artistic treats OF the sea son,
This Il tho original company which p e.
sentad this cole bra, ed play In New York
aud London, and previous to filling en-
gagements in Chicago and other large
cities 1t Is playing few weeks on the road.
All the -c,nery, co TUNES aud stage set-
tings of ths play, exactly as it WAS pre-
sonted In London few weeks ago arc
Carried.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
Vital Stat'a.lca.

It Is reported that here were 25 deaths
III Wilmington last week. This Is good
showing and makes death rate Of less
than 18 per l.000s per aunurn Of ihe in
habitants estimating .he cily's population
to DO ~. 00) In the Ia + census I believe
the population twas 6l, ,487. Now II we
add tho following towns we will be In.
crensed to e9,S3l. Newark census Of 1880
was about 1900; Delaware City, 500; New
Castle City, 4.O00; Aiiddletown, 50l; and
Odessa, 600. Popula ion. 8.i0p. Add Will
mingtou census 1870 which was 81, 4Jl, und
the population Is 69.S3l We have not
10 900 according to the above estimate. and
doubt II wo rench more than 70, 600. Our
death rate would be- l,84S. This is fair ouiy
as we are we'll located and possess many
natural advantages. No word about
diphtheria or other cauaes of deaths
Deaths Ia Philadelphia for the week
ending December 20. werS 462 increase of
43 over Ia - week. nnd Of 263 from the
same period 1893, this would leave but l99
deaths for q week, which Is mot true.
cases, 1870 deaths, 27 or al77
per cent. This do, mot show that antitox. no
Is doing good work. Deaihs caused ny
disease Of the lungs viz: Consumption 81,
inflammation of the Lungs, 10 Marasinus.
10. Congestion of the Lungs 9. The total
ls al, 4 Is FRAZER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
HOW IT'S BACKED.
UundObted Reliability Is Expressed In
WiimIng gton Endorsement

What's your backiugs
When stranger applies for credit
That's the first question banker :asks.
Same rule applies to anything strange.
Can't always tell by appearances.
They who depend on strangers word
Oft times get left.
What you want Is home endorsement.
The backing Of people we know.
Wilmington proof for Wilmington peo-
pie.
+, That's what follows hare.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from
Mrs. Sarah Royal, No. 729 Pine St
who says:-"For few years my health
was very poor, tho chief trouble being
with my kidneys was languid and
tired continually and had a severe pain
across my back and In my hips. 1t was
often so bad that was confined to bed.
and as hmo passed other complications
ret in for which l doctored and used pre-
scriptiOps said 10 be sure cures When l
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at DAN
forth's drug store In addition to back
ache and u weaknass Of the kidneys, l was
troubled with dizziness, headaches and
sickness at the stOm sch. followed up
tne frst box by taking two moro. l stop
ped because / felt no indications Of any
trouble. Since then there has been recur-
renee and II l had been asked once by
friends and acquaintances il my state
ment which has appeared in our papers
wns true l have been asked dozens Of
times and have again and again advised
the Use Of Doans Kidney Pills to other
people who suffered from inactive Kidneys
/ will be only too pleased to give mnuter
details to anyone who will call upon me
personally"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price so cents. Mailed Gu receipt ;
of prise. by Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. Sole agents for the u $. Re
member tho name, Doan's. and take no
substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
DOTS.

John d. Hawkins has applied to the
Kent Levy Court to remove the rails laid
some time ago. His company proposes to
build tho route.
Tho funeral Of Irving ID. Boggs, Of Dov.
or took place yesterday.
There was only one charter granted at
Dover yesterday.
Charles J. Harrington, Register of Wills
for Kent County, died ye terday morning
aged IS years, he was prominent Dem.
ocrat,
Major Hilton's evangelstic meetings in
West Presbyterian Church are being we'll
at ended and promise to be successful In
every way.
A feature of tho gospel meeting Mt the
Y. NJ G. A. Sunday afternoon will be the
well known Oriental Troubadour Quartet
OF Philadelphia.
A. large delegation of the Weccacoe Fire
Company We're guests of the Veteran Fire
iarn's Association in Philadelphia on New
Years day. Tho Philadelphia orxaniza.
ton was presented with large frame s
10 feet containing the members Of the
Wcccacoe company.
The Angora Festival of tbe Pioneer
Benevolent Association opened on Monday
evening. 1t has bean a SUCCESS from the
start
Mrs. Waldo Richa rds will give readings
from mir. Dooicy' and David Harun"
at the New Century Club building ON
Thursday evening.
q An On ,ertainmsptswill be given at ST.
MicbAel's Day Nursery, No. 207 Washing.
I sou strevt at $ o'clock to-lnorrow after
noon ~ &
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
EPISCOPAL
ALUMNI.
Bishop Coleman Will Be
Present and Will ..
Speak.

No jolier band of diners ever sal
down to the banquet board than the
members of an organization which
will celebrate its more than two.
score years of existence at the
Union League. Philadelphia, to-
night. The organization is known
as the Association of the Old Mem
bers of the Protestant Episcopal
Academy, and on its muster roll are
included some of the brightest
names in Philadelphia S history.
But there will be no melancholy
mixed with the mirth at the feast
tonight. For the organization is a
last man club of the strictest type,
and in the forty-thrce year, Of its
existence many faces that beamed
at former banquets have long since
faded out altogether.
1t was September of 1857 that the
first meeting of the association was
held. when ii was decided to organ
izc the old members of the famous
academy. Many of the men who
became members on that day, either
held positions of honor in the COM
munity or became prominent since.
The first annual dinner was held
at the Dorsey, Locust, below Thir-,
teenth street. Songs were sung and
mirth had reached a height when
some one suggested that the or
ganization be made Il last man
club.
There and then it was decided
from that time not to accept any ad
ditional members.
A bottle of rare wine was corked
in the presence of the company, and
amidst solemn ceremonies it was
dedicated TO the last man who
should survive. That bottle has
appeared year after year on the ban
quet table, and the dustier its sides
have become and the MUSTER the
contents the wider has grown the
gaps between the banqueters.
That grim bottle will appear
again tonight, and, following their
annual custom, the surviving mem
bers will walk around it to the
solemn measured steps Of a dirge.
One of the toasts to be drunk To-
night will be to the memory of sold
Slowly the ancient who in their
student days sold the members
mincc pies. Right Rev. Bishop
Coleman, of this city, is a member
of the Association. He will be pre-
sent tonight and will deliver an adj
dress.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
THE BUNDESRATH SEIZURE.
Germany Awaits Great BritRin's Re-
ply to Her Protest.

Germany Awaits Great Britain's Re-
ply to Her Protest.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-Strict silence is
maintained in official circles regarding
the Bundesrath incident. but it has
been learned that the affair has created
an extremely painful impression in
political circles. Energetic diplomatic
steps were Immediately taken In Lon
don, and the inadmissability of the
right Of the British cruiser to search
a German mail steamer on the high
seas has been emphatically asserted.
The government is awaiting London's
response before taking further action.
The press continues to point out the
innovation involyed1n Great Brltain's
action in selling vessel between neu-
trail ports and searching for contra
band destined to further transporta-
tion in order to reach the enemy. The
owners of the Bundesrath deny posi-.
lively that she contained persons or
goods justifying seizure. The Ham
burg chamber Of commerce reiterates
this. expressing at the same time
firm conviction that satisfaction will
be demanded and accorded. Ham,
burg's trade is suffering through such
incidents, and this increases the anti
Rritjsh en-A;-,c-,t thnra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03

At the Opera House yesterday afternoon
and evening COrSe Payton and his com.
pany entertained large audiences. The
business done bv this company has betn
remarkable and 1t will con ,inuO to appear
each afternoon and evening during the
week. The attrac ion this afternoon will
be EAST Lynne anI Tonight "Atisto-
cracy' will be given. The COMPANY is
well worth .eeing aud should be we'll pa.
tronized. "Aristocracy" was given OH
Christmas afternoon, and so many people
were unable to gain ndmittance that 1t
will bo repeated Tonight by request.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03

EOR SALE .-Several new
L residences in Western
part Of the city. A dozen or
more desirable houses suitable
for mechanics. Terms to suit
purchasers. For particulars
apply at REpUBL CAN building,
Third and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
DOCKSTADER' s,

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Farrell in "An
American Duke are one of the attractive
features Of the program at Uockstader's
theatre this week. Very few people in
vaudeville are better known han Mr. and
Mrs. Farrell, and their interpretation #
Horllz satire Is very pleasing to the many
patrons OF this we'll known house. The
fou- Weston Sis ers have made dscided-
ly favorable impression and come In for
a large share OF the applause. Carrie Ora.
ham. the country girl; Behman e. SpauId.
Ing, Maxwell and Dudley, F,rra Parker,
Benar. the clay mode er; thinner. the
juggIer, Maxwell! and Dudley and Zlye
and Hildn comp'e the list. The atten.
dance during the first two days of the
week has been large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
CON7ENTBD CUBANS /
They Admire the Methods Of Cow,
a.ss.,. ernor General Wood.
"A GREAT BLESSING TO OUBA,wl

This Is General MasO's Opinion ~
the New Governor General-Import>s
ant Work to BE Delegated to Csra.-
missions-Citiest to Pay Their Way.
Havana, JAN. 3-General Wood hAd
busy day yesterday with the pubif1l
officials and the members Of the eoriH3
ference of representative Cubans, H.
Guiding Generals Rabi, Lara, SaN4
gully and Batancourt and Senior ~
Castro. The conference will be In ses-
sion three days.
After the secretaries were sworn In +
they visited their respective Offices to-
make themselves acquainted with cer-1
tain details before meeting again for:
consultation.
General Wood believes that each dd
partment should have power to do IN
very important work. He will app0ins
commission to deal with each SUBJ
ject requiring, in his judgment, speciatS
consideration. These committees VIM
consist of several members, and their
duty will be to get the affairs of tho
Island upon a practical working baetG n
OF self government. The most Import
ant commissions will deal with finance ID
and the judiciary. The former viii
arrange plan of local taxation for an
the cities of the island, which Will
make majority of them self support
ing. and will leave the customs receipts n
for important public works, many Of q
which are badly needed
The commission dealing with ju-
dicial reforms will include represents
tive American and Cuban lawyers. The
American members will probably be- IL
Messrs Rubens, Conat and Runcie. II M
will take chares of the reorganization
of Cuban criminal Jurisprudence and 4
will change the horrible prison system
OF the island, although many minor
evils In connection with the prisons
have already been abated
All the Cuban notables-the mem-
bers of the specially convened confer
ence to exchange views with General
.WOod-who were present at the meet
ing speak with enthusiasm regarding 4
the frankness with which he developed sa
his plans for the benefit of Cuba. They "a
point out that the governor general
has already begun work along several
lines. aas,
General Maso says: "The new goy----.
ernor general is man Of ,go.S,' -,
tact and marvellous capacity .ges ;, ORR.
| confidently believe he will prove "
great blessing to Cuba"
The Patria says: General Wood Ii #
obviously imbued with the best inten- n
tions. Although the council of Cubans
by him is not an elected
body, it nevertheless does represent
the wishes of the Cuban people,"
The Lucha says: 1.-THE new cab
lnet contains men whose honest names
are guarantees that the moral and ma "A
terial interests Of the country are to b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
WATER
DEPARTMENT..
Much Water Was Pumped
and a Neat Surplus
Saved.

The Water Commission began
the new years business yesterday
with 81. 1926 in bank over the $50.
234.9 surplus turned over to Coun-
Gil. The annual report of Chief
Engineer Bond, which included
that of Registrar Grohe, were sub
mitted aud accepted. Bids for
printing the same were received
and referred. The bidders were
J. M. Post of Ellston Electric Press.
Star Publishing Company and the
Mercantile Printing Company.
1t was decided to send another
bill for damage to pipes by electroly.
sis to the Wilmington City Railway
Company. The claim has been ig-
nored for some time by the railway
company, and the commissioners
are inclined to press the matter if
it is not settled soon.
The report of Chief Engineer
Grohe showed that during the year
2,439, 499, 050 gallons of water had
been pumped from the Brandywine
creek, an increase OF 23, $4,000
gallons over 1893: meter consump-
tion, 2.033, 24S,OOO gallons. which is
IS per cent. of the entire pump
age, and an increase of 226, 125, 900
gallons over 1898; water pumped to
high service reservoir. 551.335, 275
gallons, an increase over 1898 of
35,02O,79 gallons.
The Rodney street tower service
= which was increased by the addi-
tion of that section of the city known
as the Highlands, was 7.99o,2Sl
gallons, a consumption of Sos gal
lois per capita day tor the 800
persons supplied therefrom; Elliott
avenue tower service, 4.2.'4, 800 gal
Ions, an average consumption of
2l.5 gallons per capita day for
the SAL persons supplied; 81, 49,, 500
gallons of water wercusedin wash
ing the filter, which is less than is
per cent. of the water pumped. The
total average per capita consump-
tion was 49, gallons; deducting the
consumption through meters from
the total, the difference would indi-
cate the domestic consumption, in
cluding fire service. to be 81 gal
ions per capita daily. At both
pumping stations the machinery is
in good condition and was run dur
ing the year with very little re-
pairs.
There were laid during the year
in the high service 1876 feet of
pipe, and in the low service l4,4S5
feet, or 5.3S miles. 1881 feet of
small pipe was replaced, leaving
the net increase in the distribution
1880 feet. and the total pipage of
the city 100 6mles. To the system
15S gates were added and 46
fire hydrants set, seventeen of them
to rep.ace old ones. The number of
fire hydrants now belonging to the
city is TAT. There were 4S7 new
services run from mains to curb,
and 1863 reconnected where removed
in the laying of new mains.
One hundred and ninety-six
meters were placed, making g62S now
in use, a gain of nineteen. Leaks
are discovered by meters. and better
plumbing is the rule. About 30 per
cent. of the revenue of the depart
ment is obtained from meter service
and more than 40 per cent. of the
total consumption passes through
meters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-03
AUTU MN
VISITORS.


A masquerade party was given by Miss
o. Mary Mclaughlin and Ida Calvin, at
7O3 West Eighth street, Monday evening,
Mes,rs NJ. Jacobs and K. Byrne contrib
uted to the pleasure Of ths .svonng with
impersonatious of various drama.
~ Refreshments were served in abundance
Among tho,o present wers Mrs. M. Il
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, Misses Ma
ry and Jennie Mclaughlin. Ida aud Lilli-
an Calvin, Bessie Burk, Nellie Lee. Mary
Flanagan, Eva Moulton, Jennie Carson,
laura Allen, Francis Weaver, Mary and
Nellio Harkins Annie and Katie Riley. FL
la Denny, Lizzie Fnrnham, Anna Hewett,
and Messrs. Maurice Jacobs, Eugene
Byrne Milton and Del. Moon, John Lee
Walt CCyIe. g. Foraker, Cecil Thomas,
n. Campbell, Saml Collins, Geo Denny
G. Calvin, Amos Kane, Lewis Summer
field. II, Burk. Hugh Conner. d. Sheri-
dan, John Ferris, b. McNabb, DR.. Chas
Doughterty and w. II. Heiser.