davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
THE BANKERS OF INDIANA
PROGRAMME FOR THE ANNUAL CON-
VENTION IN THIS CITY.
The Sessions viii BE Held on Oct. 23
and 21-Visitors VIII BE
Entertained.

The committee on arrangements for the
annual meeting of the Indiana State Bank
ers' Association in the assembly room of
the Commercial Club Wednesday and
Thursday. oct. % and "a. announced yester-
day that all details of advance preparation
for the event have been completed. The
official programme follows:
"Wednesday, Oct. %, 10 a. M
Called to order by the president. Hugh
Dougherty, of Button.
Invocation by DR.. Joshua Stansfield, pas
tor Meridian-street Church.
Address of welcome by Mayor BOokwal-
ter on behalf of city.
Presidents annual address.
Report of secretary, Charles l.. Farrell,
of Indianapolis
Report of treasurer, A. Grant LuptOn. of
Hartford City.
Reports of vice presidents.
Address, The Banker by w. T. Fen
ton, vice president National Bank of the
Republic, Chicago, formerly of Indianapo-
lis.
Address by John G. Williams. general
counsel Nandalia Railroad.
Appointment of committees.
Thursday. Oct. "a. 10 a. M
An Informal talk by r. \. Vanderlip. vice
president National City Bank. New York.
formerly assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
Address, THE ACCESSIBILITY Of PensiOning
Bank Clerks" by Percival Kuhne. of the
New York banking house of knauth. Ma
chOd Il Kuhne.
Address. THE Advantages of Bankers
Money Orders for Small Domestic Remit
tances. by Edwin GOodall, treasurer
Bankers Money Order Association, New
York.
Address by Charles w. Miller, president
State Bank of Goshen. Ind.
Five-minute talks on practical banking
questions by any of the delegates.
Reports OF committees and election and
installation of officers.
Final adjournment.
The local committee has exercised I'M
usual care in arranging for the adequate
entertainment of the bankers. with the re-
suit that II is expected the convention of
1901 will be voted the best ever held. The
entertainment programme is as follows:
Wednesday night. beginning at $50
o'clock. smoker and vaudeville perform
ance at the Commercial Club, with George
AIDE as the guest of honor
Thursday night. reception at the PrOpy-
laeum, rendered by local banks and trust
companies 10 visiting bankers and their
wives.
The association will go i'm a body Wednes-
day afternoon to the printing establishment
of Levey Brothers on a tour of inspection.
and Thursday morning at ii o'clock to the
r.. b. Laycock COmpany's plant. where
they will be served with noon luncheon
after touring the factory.
The visiting financiers have been rendered
the freedom of the following local clubs:
Columbia. University. Commercial and
County Clubs. the Maennerchor and Das
Deutsche Haus.
Headquarters of delegates will be in the
Denison Hotel. at which place the eXecu-
tive council of the association will mold a
meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. %, at s
o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Depo.itions i'm Clay Case.

Dispositions in the Henry Clay case will
be taken i'm the near future in Taylorsviile.
KY. by Merrill Moores. deputy attorney
general. Clay was the negro that once
worked as a hodcarrier i'm this city, after
wards acquired a fine fOrty-acre farm in
Rush county. Indiana. and died without
leaving any heirs of which he knew. Sub
sequently claimants of the estate poured i'm
from Taylorsville and Maysville. which are
located in extreme parts of the State of
Kentucky. Mr.. Moores laid claim to the
estate on behalf Of the State Of Indiana,
under the statute that causes estates to
escheat TO the State when no heirs claim
them. The Rush Circuit Court entered an
order iast week. directing that the depo-
sitions of certain parties in TaylorsVille in
terested in the estate be taken. Clay is
believed to have concealed 500 or $500 in
cash somewhere about his farm before he
died, but the money has not been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Eman l.. Beck I'm the CITY.

Eman L. Beck. of Mexico City. Mex, for
merly a resident of Indianapolis. regis
tered. with his wife, at the Denison Hotel
last night. Mr.. Beck is general manager
of the plantation La Crosse" owned by
a company in La Crosse. Wis. and the
''Plantacion Almonte," owned by a COM
pany in Terre Haute. Ind. The plantations
are located on the isthmus OF Tehuantepec.
about 400 miles south of Mexico City. The
principal article raised is sugar cane. and
Mr.. Beck says he came north 10 buy ma
chinerY for manufacturing sugar by the
centrifugal process. He spent two weeks
travelling through Wisconsin and Indiana
before coming to indianapolis. Mr.. Beck
said that il is remarkable how the country
of Mexico is being developed by American
capital. Railroads and factories of various
kinds are being built at a rapid rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
4 Days ReaI-Estate Deals.

Harry c. Poindexter yesterday sold to
Oliver ]. Pursel three lots on Baltimore
avenue. near Twenty-ffth street, for s.. 500.
Albert Moldthan has purchased Of Will
liam z. Noble "A residence property at the
corner of Delaware and T~wenty-fifth streets
for $4,000.
Samuel g. Dawson yesterday decided To
Emma G.. Dawson his farm of TWENTY-FIVE
and a half acres in Perry township. The
consideration was $500.
Writ c. Smith yesterday transferred to
Robert Elliott his property at 6O and o.
East Fifteenth street for $500.
Frederick Babe sold his siXty-acTe farm
IN Warren township to George II. Lichen-
berg for $500
Charles NJ. Griffin has purchased Of Mary
/. Hammer "A house ana lot at the corner OF
Dela and Twenty-second streets for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

Officers of the Free Kindergarten Society
complain that women having no authority
from the society have collected a num-
Der of the boxes distributed about the city
for collection of funds and appropriated
tho contents 10 their own use. Persons
authorized by the society to make colleC-
tiOns have badge issued by the society.
and firms and citizens having had boxes
left with them should decline TO give them
to other than those having proper author
ity. The result Of the house-to-house col
lection is not vet known. Mrs. Eliza Biak-
that girls from that school had collected
500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

clyde Fftch's civil war play. having served
its time in the higher priced theaters with
Julia Marlowe a. Barbara Frietchie, is now
being offered in the less pretentious play
houses with Frances Gaunt. who is not so
well known as Miss Marlowe. in the name
part. Whether Charles Frohman. the orig
inal owner of the play, still controls 1T di-
rectly or has let IL out 10 more obscure
promoters is not known. Mr.. Frohman
does not present Miss Gaunt on the
printed programme. but that does not sig
Nifty that he is not her manager. Mr.. FrOh-
man can be modest when he thinks II
profitable not to be.
The play as presented at the Park Thea
ter the last half of this week seems TO
have the same complete scenic equipment
that Miss MarIowe and her company used.
The rooms are furnished with the old-time
haircloth furniture and the characters are
in the costume OF forty years ago Inc
first act picture. the street in front of the
Frietchie house in Frederick, Md. at twi-
light, is not only the one important incl
dent Of the play. but 1t is one or the most
interesting scenes i'm latter day American
drama. The chatter of the girls on the
stoop, the mutteringS of the old rebel Col.
Neglev next door and old man Frietchie's
denuncia ton of the Union captain. Trum-
bull. Barbara'S lover. are dramatic and
valuable. The rest OF the play. showing
Barbara and her lover SnOt TO death and
exciting the audience by various tricks, has
little i'm il to elevate IL above the run of
melodramas to be seen at the Park Thea
ter. and indeed some of the dramas at the
Park are far more praisewOrthy i'm their
purpose than this play OF Mr.. Fitch's.
which was given prestige by the acting of
IL by one of the most fetching of the Amer
lean women players and by It's being pre-
Sented' by the powerful Charles Frohman.
1t is I'm its execution that the entertain
ment now offered at the Park excels most
of the shows there. Miss Gaunt is a pleas
ing actress and appreciates the several
f~asclnatingly girlish traits that the play
wright gave TO Barbara. The rest of the
company is capable. The presentation is
smooth, and no doubt it's general impression
OF a higher tone will make il a good attrac-
ton for the Park. Large audiences are as
Sured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
To Protect the Lawn.

Denizens of the Statehouse had a prac-
teal demonstration yesterday Of the rapid
ity with which preparations for the fall
carnival. to be held all Of next week, are
being carried out. The work of building
an eight-foot board fence around the Cap
itol building. in order 10 protect the lawn
from overzealous "merrYmakers next week,
was begun at s o'clock yesterday morning,
and by Moor the entire north and west sides
of the spacious lot were shut off from the
streets. The four sides of the grounds
were inclosed by a fence last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in indianapolis POstOfice
Thursday. Oct. 10, 1901.

If not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent 10 the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
they are advertised. give date Of list and pay 1
cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters
by carrier TO the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly to street and num-
Der,
acknowledgement your correspondents to do
likewise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number.
F~Ourth-Use ink VIXEN addressing letters when
possible. and leave sufficient open space at top
of envelope for stamps and postmark.
Letters addressed 10 persons known to be tran
silent should be marked Transient i'm lower
left-hand corner CT envelope. "A b. -. General
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters, are
fictitious and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
THE DRAMA.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH'S.-Miss Annie Russell, in "A.
Royal Family" S:15 y. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville, 2:15 d. m. and S:15
y. m.
PARK-"Barbara Frietchie." melodrama,
2 p. IN. and s p. m.
EMPIRE-TOpsy Turvy Burlesquers, va
riety, 2:15 p. IN. and sis p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

the marriage tonight Of Miss Louise Ran
dali. daughter Of Mrs. Julia Fay Randall
and Mr.. Perry \ Randall. and Mr. Frank
Altman Sawyer at the mothers home in
South Wayne. The Rev. j. y. Field, OF the
Baptist Church. oficiatcd. The brides sis
ter. Miss Anna was maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Misses Mary Ran
dali. Ruth Fisk. Blanche Sawyer. Mamie
Williams Kate Ashburn and Virginia
Mosby. The groom was attended by Mr..
Henry c. Leonard. of New York. and the
Charles collars. Mr.. F.. F. Sawyer. Mr..
Don Hayden. Or. Edward Hartman and
$50 to IL o'clock was attended by 500
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer will reside in
Newport.
GLENN-STEPHENSON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. Oct. 1O.-Robert Glenn and
Miss Isabelle Stephenson were married at
the homo of the brides sister, Mrs. Mar
jOrie McCrimmon. last evening at s o'clock.
the Rev. Mr.. Gregory, of the Presbyterian
Church. officiating. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn left for the East. to be
absent several weeks. Those present from
a distance were: Mrs. Blatchley, wife OF
the state geologist, Indianapolis: Mrs. Will
liam DanhOur and daughter, Clay City; j.
h. Stephenson, Bridgeton; DR.. and Mrs.
Nancert, Carbon; JOhn Glenn. Columbus.
o. and Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Leeds, Terre
Haute.
CHASE-BELL.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 1O.-Omar o.
Chase, a w%ell-known young man, and Miss
Cora Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bell, were married last night at the home
of the brides parents. The Rev. NJ. Z.
Nethercutt, of the First Methodist Church,
ofhciated. The guests from outside the city
were Mr.. and Mrs; A. w. Chase. of Mt.
Blanchard, o., and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Warner, of Tiffin. o. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
left on a northern trip.
REID-PIERCE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. lO.-The we'd
Ding of Miss Ethel Pierce and Alexander
Starr Reid. auditor of Wayne county, was
solemnized this evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Pierce,
on Hoagland avenue. The Rev. w. u.
Williams, of the South Congregational
Church. Officiated. Sixty guests witnessed
the ceremony and attended the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid will live in Richmond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Notes of the Stage.

The sale of seats for Foxy Grandpa"
a comic show TO be presented at English's
on Monday and Tuesday nights of next
week. will begin this morning. Joseph
Hart and Carrie De Mar are at the head of
the company. The piece has the added at
tractiveneSS OF a musical setting. William
Collier will come to this theater later in
the week in Augustus amusing
"On the Quiet"
Robert Marshall, who wrote "A Royal
Family" in which Miss Annie Russell and
her company will be seen at English's
Opera House tonight and tomorrow after
noon and night, was the author of His
Excellency the Governor" In which Miss
Ethel Barrymore. a niece of John Drew,
acted in this city a year ago. MIR. Drew
is now presenting Mr.. Marshall's latest
pire Theater in New York. Miss RusseITs
play is a delicate comedy perVaded with the
refinement TO be expected of the affairs of
a royal family. Orrin johnson. w. II.
Thompson and Mrs. Gilbert assist Miss
Russell.
Mrs. Boucicault. who is acting at the
Grand Opera House this week i'm a sketch
by Augustus Thomas called "A Proper I'm
propriety' is the widow of Dion BOucicault.
Her association with that famous stage
manager and her conscientious study show
especially IN her manner of speaking on the
stage. She Sights no syllable and every
word can be heard distinctly at the back
OF the house. Few younger actresses have
been trained TO read" as Mrs. BoucicauIt
does. Ii is her attention TO the little things
and her OF the stage that will
make her remembered i'm her interesting
little play through the rest of the season.
This unusual care also is exhibited in the
singing of Hamilton Hill. who also is on
the bill at the Grand this week. He keeDs
his voice within bounds and thus is able
TO sing his ballads instead of merely re-
citing them with a musical suggestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
BOOKS by OUR HOOSIER POET
THE ININIITABLE
James WhitComb Riley

BOWEN-MERRuLS PRICE ON EACH OF The RILEY BOOKS Is a5
NEIGHBORLY POEMS-Thrty-ix poems in HOossr dialect Eight half
tone illustrations.
SKETCHES IN PROSE-Twelve graphic stories, each Prdaced by a poem.
AFTERWHILES-Sxyt two poems and sonnets serious pathetic. humorous
and dialect, with fronhspiece
PIPES o. PAN-Five sketches and ffy poems, with frontspiece.
RHYMES OF CHILDHOOD-One hundred and W dialect and serious
poems, lot for children only, mt of childhood days; frondsPece.
GREEN FIELDS AND RUNNING BROOKS-One hundred and two poems
sonnets, dialect, moro an serious
ACKNOWLEDGMENT some of Mr. Rleys latest and best work. including
Armazindy ad the ano Poe poem.
A CHILD WORLD-A continuous narrative In dialect and serious verse; Of
child life and old home tales, in which young and old participate in the
story tIlng-
HOME FOLKS-Sixtyseven poems, both serious and dialect
RILEY CHILDRHYMES. WITH HOOSIER PICTURES-A collection of
the favortes of Mr. Rley's delightful Chid-Rhymes, illustrated with nu-
merous pictures from Studies In HocsiHdom by Will Vswter (NEW)
RILEY LOVE LYRICS-Mr Rneys love songs. illustrated With over fifty
studies from life by w. B Dyer (NEW)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

was not much i'm the audiences sight. hat
he dignificd the character. An enthusiastic
audience. not large. but composed OF the
discriminate ting playgOcrs Of the city, was
present, and II was rewarded by taking
away with IL the memory OF "A scholarly
play presented bv a fine principal actress
and a corps Of capable assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

No trouble TO prepare quick breakfast IL
YOU have Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake
Flour. Ready in a Moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

Edwin James
An Usher. .................F a. HowsOn, jr.
Queen Mary Barker
Mrs Masham O'Brien
The Lady Teraminta Wood. Ina Brooks
The Lady Susan Nilliers. Elizabeth Hunter
Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough......
Cowell lie Moyne
Mr.. Meltzer has written a play dealing
with important incidents in the reign of
Queen Anne of England. which occurred
about two hundred years ago. and he has
so presented the personages of those in
cidents that they seem in this late day
TO be of the human family. 1t was time that
a writer capable of this came to show the
public the contrast between his production
and the throng of historical romances"
that the public has either read in books
OF heard read on the stage within the past
three or four years. Most of these plays
and books have been historical only
that they might be safely melodramatic-
time faVOrs delusiOn-and so win general
and thOughtless applause.
Sarah. Duchess of Marlborough. who is
the central figure in Mr.. Meltzer's play,
and who is impersonated by Mrs. lie
MOyne. was. according TO this chronicler
and this actress, an absolutely honest
woman whose strength followed and sup
ported her temper TO any length, who was
fortunate enough TO have a husband whom
she could admire and love, and who swept
away her adVersarieS even when their in
trigues seemed perfect. The attack on her
by Robert Harley. in whose service was the
Rev. DIR. Swift. the vituperative and popu-
lar public writer of the time. was almost
successful. but she StOrmed IL down. She
scathed Harley and Swift in the reception
room OF the Queen. laying her tongue to
profanity. she called on Harley in his
rooms, and, after futilely suggesting a
compromise. left his place in a rage. heap
ing Insults upon him. she called the Queen
a liar 10 her face when she was accused
through the wOrN of Harley and the wom-
an that assisted him. Of stealing the
Queens signet ring with which TO make
valid a warrant for the arrest of Swift.
and at the end. when she had triumphed
and her enemies had skunk Off. the clear
vision with which her great strength was
OF her world. Her friends and her husband
were i'm a cradle of comfort. but her mind
was not 10 be swaddled. and as she took
the keys OF the Queens apartments once
more she whispered TO herself. "Safe-un-
I'll Tomorrow
This may be some suggestion OF the wise.
impeTiOus and lOvable woman OF whom
Mr.. Meltzer has written and in whose
gufsc Mrs. lie MOyne was seen at EngliSh's
last night. This IL the kind of "a woman
that Mrs. lie Moyue most happily imper-
senate. because the actress j. 80 strong
OF temperament as 10 be Isolated. There *
no other woman now on the American stage
that possesses her sure. calm manner and
her incisivc appreciation Of what Is natuT-
al and good and what Is weak. even IL
pretty. ancctation.
OF the supporting company Miss Barker
as Queen Anne and Mr.. Paulding as Har-
10y were most harmOniously conspicuous.
Mr.. Russell as the Duke OF Marlborough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Mrs. lie MOyne Mt EngIish's.

"The First Duchess of Marlborough a
drama written by Charles Henry Meltzer,
was played at English's Opera House last
night By Sarah Cowen lie MOyne's COM
pany. The cast:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
LIST OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS

MerriIl's price on each of these Books is SlSo
ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES. sy Maurice Thompson
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. .......-.....by Charles Msy0
PATROON VAN by Henry Inew SeePhenso-
THE DICTIONARIES. by Henry Scott Clark
THE PENITENTES by Louis Tor
THE BLACK VOLTS BREED. ....... by Harris Dickson
AN IDYL OF THE WABASH and other Stories of Hoosier LIFE.
.-.-.-oy Anna
WITH HOOPS OF yFloenceF Finch Kelly
SWEEPERS OF THE SEA 49,. n...................by Claude n. Wetmo
A SON OF AUSTERITY by George Knight
ONE WAY ROUND THE by Delight Sweetser
LIKE ANOTHER Il % george NORTON
THE REDEMPTION OF DAVID CORSON. ....b by Charles Frederick Co.'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11

American Real Estate
Co.
Berry Carriage Co.
De Long x Pplcr.
II. FRANKIE Steel Range
co.
Gordon Chem. Mfg. Co.
Home Queen Stove Co.
Indiana Real Estate
GO.
The indianapolis Card
a. Novelty co.
Johnston. Maltby 4 CO.
Mcmillan Pub. Co.
National Harness GO.
GEO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-11
Ladies'.


Lewis. Stella.
Logan, Mrs. Eliza.
Lefreth, May.
Mccoy. Mrs. Belle.
Morgan, Mrs. Fay.
Murphy. Miss Dot.
Mack. Mrs. Lulie.
Martin. Miss Alice.
Miller. Mrs. W. :.
Morrison, Mrs. Mary.
Malin. Mrs. Fred.
Morton, Mrs. Maggie.
Mccoy. Mrs. Belle.
MetZler, Mrs. Minnie.
Mower, Mrs. Minnie.
Moore. Mrs. a.
sMacLaughlin. Miss 4.
Daniel. Mrs. NJ. l..
McCoraI. Mrs. Ida.
McClennan, Mrs. Fida.
Miller, Mrs. 5. u.
Morgan, Miss Ida.
Norton, Miss Sarah.
Potter, Miss Marg.
Powers, Miss Frances T.
Pinnell, Mrs. Priscilla.
Payne. Sarah l..
Porter, Mrs. l.. Il.
Robinson. Miss Joe.
Ross. Kate \.
BUDDY, Miss Helen.
Ralph. Mrs. NOrah.
Randell, Miss Maggie
{.
Rogers, Mrs. Allie.
Ryall. Mrs. Ann.
Richardson, Miss Car
rie.
Roma. Mrs. Martha.
Roster, Miss Maggie.
Stuart. Mrs. Jessie.
SCHUYLER. Miss Bertha.
Stone, Mrs. Matte.
Stout. Miss Grace
Stomker, MS. l.. +.
Stewart. Miss kath.
Schiiling. Mrs. Mollie.
Scott. Mrs. DR..
Smith. Mrs. Dora.
Sparks, Mrs. Rollie.
Smith, Mrs. Henry.
Services. Mrs. Chas.
Sanders. Mrs. Edgar.
Shows. Mrs. Barbara.
Satin. Mrs. Doris.
Schooley. Miss Ethel.
Summers. Miss Lucy.
Scheil, Paulina.
Tree, Mrs. Teannie.
Tyner. Miss Oracle.
Talbot. Mrs Hester.
Thomas, Mrs. Rose.
Tuley. Miss Elva.
Twinam, Mary y.
Wilson. Mrs. Frank.
WessOn. Miss Sary.
Wilson. Cora.
Wolf. Miss Carrie.
White, Miss Hattie.
Williams. Miss Estella.
Woods. Mrs. Carrie.
Wills. Miss Cora.
Williams, Miss Clara.
Watson, Mrs. Ida.
White. Mary +.
Wilson. Matte.
Wehrman, Mrs. Nellie.
Wilkins, Mrs. Emme.
Wilson, Mrs. LYDIA.
Walker, Mrs. Laura.
Iemen.
kloppel. Herman.
Nukhahey. Albert.
Kanada, Daniel.
Kellogg, Rev. III. w.
kloppel, Herman.
Keckley. J. l..
kincade. Bert.
kenneth. Lawrence.
Lee. Turner.
10y. y. l..
Lock. Geo. l..
Likes. Allen.
Lambert. John w.
LutZ. NJ. j.
i.ewark, Oval,
Lee. Frank.
Lumsden. g. +.
Lopp. VIM.
Louis. Wesley T..
Miner. Joe.
Marley. John :.
Netch. Rennie.
Macy. John :.
McCallen. VIM.
Morgan. Ira.
Murrell. VIM.
May. G. A.
Masters. a. W.
Mills. w.
Morrison. A. L.
Mcconnell. Pa;
Mathews. s. W.
Mack. Lewis.
Nading, Floyd III. 60.
Nokes. II. F. 90.
Oliver. Chas. F.
ogden. Frank.
oldham. VIM.
Porter. a. l..
i'allinsor. Frank.
Page. Chas.
Pierce. II. W.
Patterson. Edw. T.
Peal. VIM.
Rennefeld. T..
Roberts. Chas.
Riggs. Mark.
Rutledge. Joe.
lockwood. Julius
smiley. Tom.
stevens. W. W.
STANLEY. Ellis.
SimmS. :.
Sapp. Isaac.
Solomon. /. E.
~"lvey, jess.
Strong. Jos.
Sickman. Lee -.
Spander. Frank.
Scallon. Maurice.
Stern. John.
Sheemier. Louis
Snapp. V. James.
Stepp. Albrecht.
shelton. Jno. &.
Stewart, George.
Sheppard. Jonn.
Shirley. Eliza r.
Stronghaw. John.
Turner, George.
Tanner. Rev. Z Mrs.
G.. J.
Tubbs, Tom.
Thomas, Harry L.
TOwXer. Tom.
Van Barn. NJ. L.
- AAAAaAA-Ss - IL
Wellman. Chas.
Wilson. Knox e.
wilkins. Henry.
Wilson, Nm. G..
%aneOus.
The New Zealand Min
ing Agency.
Practical Text Book Co.
Parker & Heine.
Religious Publishing
House.
SinIpkins Computing
Scale Co.
Speclain Bros. Co.
Southvick Hay Press
90.