davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTION
AT BUFFALO-wILL RETAIN AFFIII-
ALTON WITH NATIONAL COUNCIL
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNEI
Buffalo. " Y. Aug. 16.-From $50 o'clock this
morning until O'Clock this afternoon with only a
brief interission for luncheon the National Asso-
citation Of Business Women was In constant session
in the Womens Building at the Pan-American-
The women transacted amount Of business
that would put to blush many OF the mems con-
ventions that have been held here this summer.
The dispatch that was shown and the thorough
ness with which every subject was considered and
disposed Of a revelation to OF the Buffalo
women whose desire to form local organization
has been increased thereby
BY a unanimous Il decided 20 retain
afhliation with the National Council OF Women.
whose headquarters gre In New-York City Action
was taken because the question has been raised II
II would not be more independent for the business
women to work alone. and because it was feared BY
some that proper attention could not oe paid 70
the departmental work OF the council. owing 10
the demands on the time of the business women
The reading and consideration Of reports from
different local Organizat atoms consumed nearly the
entire morning. The reports were read by Miss
Cleora Swift. Of New-York: Miss Florence y
Hefter. national treasurer OF Detroit. Miss Anne
H Cooper, national secretary. of Chicago. and
Miss Jennie Schaefer. OF Minneapolis An inpor-
tant revision OF the bylaws was made whereby
each local president is hereafter an e-ocio vice
president Of the national association. Heretofore
me board OF directors consisted exclusively OF Chi
The project of forming Buffalo chapter did not
some up Tor consideration. aut may De taken up
take the place OF similar organization which
was forced TO dishand here two years ago because
OF financial complications
from 4 to o'clock a reception was given in the
WOmen.s Building TO the visiting members and
Lhelr friends Many Buffalo women attended Ar
O'Clock the annual dinner was enjoyed in the
Staclum restaurant Miss CleOra Swift was toast
IlIstress MIS- aired 6 Hauenstein. OF Buffalo
delivered the address OF greeting other Speakers
we're MISS l. W Law, president OF the NeW-York
Council; Mrs Charles Henrotin. OF Chicago. Miss
Frances A Hoover, OF ST Louis: Miss Narv n
BartelIne, president OF the Chicago Council and
MISS MISS SchaefeT Matae b Cleveland Of Chicago
was reelected national president and Miss CoODer
was reelected national secretary Miss F z Mad
elk, or New-HOrk. elected presdent-at-
large and Mrs Jane HilL OF Minneapolis, was
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TR4VELLERs AND NEATgEss.

This is the season when the space writer de-
votes her pen 10 the needs Of those who are trav-
eing- She has much 20 say 10 them on the sub
9eet OF the wardrobe. but however her views may
olHer from those OF her sister scribes as 10 the
eIoh In commOn-travellers must economic on
i1-nory bills. They must wear pongee underwear.
oI something Of the sort and wash il in their
-ooL-s Elen The Bazaar" recently advised Euro
lean tourists 10 take three pongee suits ana make
them dc"
y ne writer OF this regrets that advice. Her own
ot-loh IS that travellers economic far much
~ -alillfy olls II is and that instead OF many
seNlls they should take dozens Of cool under
seiIieils. and ecOnOmize. If they must in other
.ass Immaculate cleanliness radiates from The
80 80 selleW oman There is something wrong with
- woman who launders her own clothing in her
- 3e1roon. II she can afford travel she can
---,ip TO be clean Let her have fewer ca bs and
---lt Lfreh collars less amusement and clean
~ waists She may not much. but she
- gge more comfortable. and she VIII be Of
- OBJECT OF delight 70 those who SEE her-tbst
much Is certain--(Eisrper' Bazar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SUNSHINE FOR TWO GIRLS.

Through the kindness of the Arlington IN. j.
Junior branch. two little sick girls are going to
have lovely time in the country The branch has
contributed SO of Sunshine dues to make the
children happy. To enjoy this privilege. the presl-
dent of the T S. S. has selected a little girl from
the South Ferry branch who is suffering from
spinal trouble. and most Of her days are spent on
tbe doorsteps of a Wretched tenement house, as
she is unable TO run about and play like otheI
children. Her mother scrubs offices, and earns o9
her only enjoyment for the summer has been me the
freedom OF a playground. For the next TWO Weehs
thev will sit under rees and have all the comforts
and pleasures of country life. The children OF the
Sunshine branch will feel much happier themselves
in knowing that their contribution has been the
means Of such JOY 10 these little afflicted ones
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE SALMON TRUST ANNOUNCED.
CAPITAL STOCK WILL BE $4,000 ooO-A FLEET
TO TRANSPORT THE FISH

CAPITAL STOCK WILL BE $4,000 ooO-A FLEET
TO TRANSPORT THE FISH
1t was announced yesterday that ARRANGEMENTS
for the new salmon trust had been completed
The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company is to
De the trust with capital stock of So 000OOO half
common and half preferred. and bonds 10 the
amount of 100000 DelaheId. McGovern & Co.
at No 50 HudsOn-st. to be the selling agents
Of the corporation for the whole country II is
understood that the Alaska Packers Association.
the only large salmon packing combination outside
the trust, viii work in harmony with the new cor
poration- The trust expects to handle about 1000
coo cases of salmon year. and IL the Alaska
Packers Association comes into the trust the total
output OF salmon will be 100000 cases a year
The trust viii have five ocean steamships to
transport supplies to it's various stations The
and lasts until September. The best salmon are
caught in the Columbia River from April Is to
August IS In Puget Sound salmon fishing begins in
July and lasts until fall All the canning estab-
hshments have 70 be close to the fishing grounds
as the salmon must be canned within twenty-four
hours after they are caught The process OF can
ming Is simple The hsh placed in the cans
bones included. after being dressed The sealed
boiled couple of hours Then they are
punctured, TO let the air escape. and resealed-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE SUNNY SIDE.

A siIvery tide, called Sunny Side"
Goes creeping round the earth,
And never place but wins grace
In the jubant food of mirth,
From the dancing CLEAN on the freIted stream
To the dimpe babys cheek
That in and out. to his merry shout,
Twinkles a hide and seek.
Wherever IL goes the darkness glows
And men and women sing;
It fills their eyes with glad surprise
And stays their sorrowing;
The heart is a tune, the world Is June,
Nothing is old or gray,
AS it passes along with the swell of a song
Like a musical break Of day.
Spirit OF Love in the blue above,
Who makest the sun to flame.
Who guidest the flight of the planet bright,
And callest the stars by name,
Il is thou dost hide in the sunny Side,
And creepest from heart to heart,
And soul or clod. share the God
Who comes, and the shadows part.
-(William c. Gannett
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DELIGHTED CHILDREN:

This is truly Sunshine week." exclaimed lhe
children at the NInety-ninth-st. playground on
Thursday when they the third consignment
OF Sunshine flowers arrive. There was q crate
filed with the lovelest gladioH from MIS- -- JonIi
W. Post, of Westbury Station, Long Island neIs { {
many stalks of gorgeous bloom tnal eaClI @
child present received one amid perfect cnoi i Us
of obs" and Abs" Two boxes of charming
ola fashioned blossoms came from New-Canaan,
Conn. The children screamed with delight as they
the golden hued marigolds. which they thought
looked just like sunshine.
A box Cf beautiful flowers was also received
from Minnie and Petrina Burns. a greeting 70
the poor children, from the Merrick QIong lsland)
junior branch They were all tied in small bunches
for distrlbutiOn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

This work requires 10 pe regular and even botb
in laying the threads and also in the cross threads
and the stitches that hold them down. II NAV he
shaded by using various coors for the under LAYERS
OF threads. and working them in after the manner
but let them be as long as possible, # will look
rough.
An embroidered portiere should not hang too full
you break the continuity Of the design For
an ordinary doorway the usual double width ma
teriaI viii be found sufficient. and in making IN
care should be taken that il is heavy enough 10
hang well. AS is exclude draughts il Should
hang 10 the ground. and Il is sometimes well to
sew weights intervals along the hem The
brass rods which open with the doors are quite
the best means Of hanging portiere for II il has
10 be pushed back every time the door is opened
IN q very short time the material will become
worn where the hand naturally catches hold OF it.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CAR CUTS OFF A NEWsBoTs LEGS.

HE SLIPPED AND FELL IN FRONT OF IT IN
BRoADwAY-DIEs IN THE HOSPITAL
Benjamin Levy, nine years old. a uewsboy OF No.
245 East Third-st, over by a Broadway
electric car at Thlrty-hfth-st- and Broadway yes
terday- Both of his legs were cut OF. and he died
in the hospital He started TO run across Broad
way. watering cart had left the pavement slip
perry. Levy tried to dodge ahead of the car, but
slipped and fell
Patrolman Reid hailed a Roosevelt Hospital am
bulance it was passing by. and the vehicle took
Levy to the hospital although IL already occu-
pied by sick patient. Henry Allen. the motor
man. of No 800 Angelica-St-. West HObOken. was
arrested and arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court. where he was paroled-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
LOTIyG cup FOR R4ILRO4D N4Y

Representatives OF the Star Union Line met ar
the Lawyers Club on Thursday for their monthly
meeting. Before the business meeting began tha.
chairman. Charles F. Nye. Eastern superintendent
spoke OF the transfer OF George T Smith from The
Star Union Line to the Ofice OF general go. -
the Pennsylvania Railroad. IN this CITY
Mr. Smith. for thirty-tWO years has beer oo,
nected with the Pennsylvania Railroad ana NJ
Nye thought II Hitting occasion to give him a
token OF the esteem which his subOrdi11sSas -
for him John T. Malin, agent OF the IiDa 49,
presented 10 MI smith handsome silver loving
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
GODS GOODNESS.

I would not if I could reDeat
A life which still is good and sweet;
l keep in age, as in my prime,
not uncheerful step with time,
And, grateful for all blessings sent,
! go The common way. content
To make no new experiment.
On easy terms with law and fate,
For what must be I calmly wait,
And trust the path l cannot see
That God is good Sutf1ceth me.
And when dt last upon life's play
The curtain falls, ! only pray
That hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in heavens immortal youth.
And all our loves and longing prove
The fOretaste of diViner love-
-(John Greenleaf Whittier
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
cHILDREys WORK FOR cBJLDPEy

The sun of IS. netted al a sale given for the
benefit u The Pelham Summer House at the Maple
--O1st' Mansfield, Conn. last week will provide
.aealons for a number Of city waits Two little
s.-s oi ten years-4liss Grace Violet Reynolds and
rr-s MA Helen Robnson-conducte6 the enter
II ~ ioHefs, candy and refreshments were sent
m ~ -Ilsaas ana neighbors and the Hillside Club
~ --'isilelc, furnished a fancy table
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FIRST PRIZE AT FIFTEEN.

miie- Pierat, the young Parfsfan actress,
who won First Prize in Comedy AT the Con-
servatOry in that city. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. P P has sent 81 with best wishes for troll
lev rides; Mrs Horace NJ. Kilborn. of BROOKLYN,
g. for trolley rides for poor children who caInot
leave the city and 81 for special fund. and MISS
Lucinda D Codner 10 cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
REPORT FROM RHODE ISLAND.

Mrs. NJ. E. Gammons, president of the Providence
Or l. branch, sends the names of four new mem
bers among whom two little boys whose
mother is dead and who are living with farmer
at Olneyville These little fellows fond OF nsh-
ing and wish they could have hshpole and hooks
Tor their own property. Recently they caught
pickerel and perch which they took
Sunshine gift 10 Mrs Gammons. If any one has
Just TINS KIND OF cheer TO pass on will he please
address 10 Master William Walton Carpenter.
Olneyve. r. l., care of Capwell?
Miss Green, OF Gloversville n. Y. has gener-
ously offered the hospitality of her home for two
weeks 10 the poor mother and her daughter in
Hrooklyn VINO needed country outing.
Tomorrow and Tomorrow
Oh fair and far away
What treasures lie when hope is high
Along your shining way
What promises fulfilled
What better deeds o do
Than ever yet softly set
Beneath your skies OF blue
Mora Perry.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A FORGER sEIyDLES HOTELS

A fOrger has been travelling from BurraIo west
ward depicting the Golfers OF the principal hotels
on his way. The hotel Broezel OF Bu1aIo: the
Holenden, OF Cleveland; the Northern Hotel Com
pany, OF Chicago; the Cadillac. OF Detroit the
PlankingtOn. Of Milwaukee and Spauldfne- n 90
OF Chicago. are among his victims
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
GENERAL NILES AT P4y-ANERIc4y.

WILL ATTEND MEETING OF SPANISH WAR VET
ERANs AND PORTO RICO SOCIETY.
Buffalo Aug. 16-Lieutenant-General Miles. ac-
conpanied by Mrs Miles and LieUtenant-C,oIoneI
Henry E Whitney. his aide-de-camp. arrived here
this morning He viii remain ten days OF two
weeks. General Miles will visit the exposition to-
morrow. Army Day, escorted to the grounds BY thu
West Point cadets and the two local regiments OF
the National Guard He viii attend the meetings
Of the Spanish veterans August g and the
Porto Rico Society August IS and q and later
the meeting Of the Board OF Ordnance and Fortia-
cations
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
gop CROP vor OVER TWo-THIRDs.

Utica. n. Y. Aug. 1S-It is estimated that the
hon crop I'm Oneida Madison and Otsego counties
will not be over two-thirds the average this year
and possibly not more than half The vines are
prolific but the hops have not buried out we'll
Picking will commence a week later than Gus
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MORE LIBERAL INSURANCE CLAUSE.

CONSTITUTION OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
MADE BROADER
PIattsburg v Y Aug 1s.-The national conven-
ton of knights OF Columbus al Cliff Haven dis
cussed the temperance clauses in the constitution
to-day and finally amended II read 'TProprtetors
OF breweries and distilleries and all officers and
employees thereof. except such have actual
contact with the manufacture and sale This
change will enable a bookkeeper in a brewery for
instance. TO become an insurance member OF The
Knights OF Columbus Subdivision 3 also
amended. not 10 include druggists and their
employees the prohibited classes. Thomas B.
NIinnehan. of Columbus, Ohio OF the Anti-Treating
Society. made a fOrCible address the evils OF
treating. which we'll received
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. :. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
.sNIANRT.v

Paderewskf's new Opera. with music. pict-
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
WHALING BARKS BIG CARGO SPERM OIL

New-Bedford Mass. Aug l6-The bark Morning
star arrived home from a whaling cruise IN the
Atlantic Ocean this morning. In her thrty-ssven
months voyage she has taken S.1s0 barrels Of
sDerm oil
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
JAPAN's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

The American Society of Japan will "a
m
THE SUNDAY Tribune TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
Experts on Chimney Work.
WNsIAcKsoN( (oegaH
UniOu Square. % {. nth St.

ManieiS, F1repIaceS and urateS.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charQe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

The mastery manner in which MI Morgan
treated Christian Science and those who teach SIN
less perfection in this life in sermon Wednes-
day has caused unusual comment He believes in
divine healing but not in faith healing. so-called.
With absolute faith IN the power of God TO heal
with or without means, he employs the best medi-
cal skill obtainable for his family and himself In
his sermon on The Holiness Of Character" he
said. In part:
Fallen man is ruined al all these points His in
tellgence is clouded' his emotion is prosututed
clouded so that he the things that near;
he lives IN the material. He does not see God: he
God: ne does not know God; his intelligence is
Clouded. And therefore the emotion Is prosti-
tuted. He loves the crooked thing he hnds salts
faction in the principle that Is absolutely antago-
nstic God-the principle OF hate. In proportion
IS a is unholy. his heart rejoices in the very
anger he feels toward some else
That is an absolutely unholy feeling man who
is holy has the emotion kndled which goes out
toward God. and proceeds with God, and loves
his satisfaction and his delight In the very prin-
ciple of revenge OF vengeance OF hatred of anger.
which lie absolutely contradictory TO the purpose Of
God. The fallen man, the sinner IN MS fall. not
only is his intelligence couded, but his emotion be-
comes prostituted. and the very will Of is in
Volved in this awful catastrophe. 1t is perverse.
that the purpose of God is obnoxious 10 him and
the pathway OF God is Objectionable to him. Now
Jesus Christ that. being delivered out OF the
ness-that is that condition of life in which the
inte-gence is enlightened the emotion Is en-
with God That Is what holiness is
THE SONG OF ZAcHARIAs
Now. how is this work wrought Falling back
great dispensational movements of God have their
corresponding individual application listen again
he wrought his REDEMPTION for his peopIe; he lifted
the horn OF salvation the symbol OF STRENGTH OF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Sic &aubtfteuerbe5abler.

Na6itebenbe 9ifte entbdlt bic Sea-
men iener SteuerSabler ct. gloub's,
oeren Yerionaliteuer fur bas sSabr
1901 bic Summe pom $40 unb bor=
Der betrdst. Dte Steuern 1tnb am
l.. Montas i'm Sanuar fduis, unb bic
Saumielisteit Der Nt9tentri@tuns
pirb nod benz 1. Wdrs nit sebn Pro=
gent Strafe b'sablt.
L. L. Atwood, $22. 70; Julius
Adams, $29. OF ; A. Alstrom, $23. IA D.
G. Abeles, SIS. 65 E. w. Atwood &
Co., $47. SO; Abeles Bros, 1918. rs. !;
T. @. Alden, $780, "A; Besinius & Eich,
S52. "a; J. 9. Boehm, ST.. 70; Mrs. g.
D. Burgan, $14. 40 J. R. Boyd, $40. 80;
Theo. Bruener, $26. O6 j. A. Benson,
$26. 80; F. J. Baker, s11. 81; Bensen
Bros, 1913. 80; j. A. Bensen, $40. 20
r. B. Brewer, $13. 25; Bowling Bros,
1874. 81 ; G. S. Bunnell, $40. 60; Jos. R.
Brown, $12. ~ ;Ferd. Besenius, $40. OF
J. B. Bradford, $3S. &C /; Paul Branch,
$74.4 +; Brooks Granite Co., SIC. 81
G. s. Brigham, 81. 33; W.. l.. Beebe,
1913. O8; Eliz. G. Bensen, $68. 40; @. E.
Clarke, 1928. 90 Harry Capple, $40. ID
B F. Carter, $53. 81 ; Geo. E. Church
ill, $27. AZ Cent. MINI. Bldg. & Loan,
$54. 90. Clarke Bros, sos. SO; E. E.
Clark, receiv., 800. 90; Wesley Carter,
$l56. II Jno. Cooper $47. %; CLARK
Lumber, Co., $S3. "a; w. T. Clark,
s31. %; d. T. Calhoun, $40. &c; L. P.
Darlington, $13. 81 ; Hattie M. Cooper,
1876. IA; G. W. Cline, $41.0S; Calhoun
& Bennett, $40. 50; L. W. Collins,
Sill. 35; Jno. Coates, 1914. 81; Malinda
Cooper, $23. 40; Champ. Mach. Co..
ST.. SS Deering Co., $121.7 70; A. j.
Daniel, $27. 43;" j. B. Dunn, $16.2 %
MI. H. v.kDeGuinon,. s1a.&:T Julius
Dominick, $l9.62; Edw. Doerner,
$40. 81 Alvah Eastman. $40. 70; Edel'
brock Bros, $1O7. "a; Fnderle & Co.
$51. 10; H. G, Erwin, $16.O 9 j. j.
Fritz, $40. "a F. Fandel 1886. 60; u.
H. Freeman, 1917. 81; A. FRANKIE
$22. So; First Natl bank, $l437.22
Fritz Guy. Bill. 81; Gales & Strobel,
$19. SO; Mrs. Mary Grein, $500
| Gluck Brew. Co., $17.sa;P. J. Cru
Der, $2S. n; Grinols Go. 1872. 70
Gruber & Co., $29. "a; II. Grundman'
$40. %; CANNED & Me! er, $13. %; O.
A. Gilman, $15. "a; r. l.. Gale, $12. IL
Jno P. Goetten, SIS. 06 Granite City
Loan Co., $50 Peter Goetten
1856. u Mary G. Gale, $12.60 Gray
Bros, $147. &c; E. L. Hardness q Co.
$23s. 81; D. S. Hayward, $79. Is; Il. l
Hubert, $15.15; Mary :. Hayward
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

Robertson, SIT. 10; Mrs. Hattie Sch
wab, $35. 80 D. B. Searle, $67. 78; St.
Cloud Grocery Co., $303. "a; P. r.
Schaefer, 1854; st. Cloud Iron
Works, $131.O o.; St. Cloud Granite,
$16. 20: E. A. Steindorf, S13. IA; T. c..
Scollan, s12.O6; Martin SCHNEIDER,
$13.46 j. D. Sullivan, $31. ID :; Cold
Storage Co., $64. 10; Mic Sheuer,
$3.50 P. Spaniel, $24. 81; Francis
Smith, $25. 90 Chris Stenger, SIC. IS;
B. Schmallen, s14. SO Jno. Schumacher,
$73.48 Jno. Shwartz, 1924. II Gas &
Electric, $5O7. SO; ST. Cloud Shoe Co.,
$S5.61 Singer Co., S19.62; H. Sturre
& Co., S36. 40; Chris. Shmitt, S12.67;
St. Cloud Paper Co., $11.SS; G. S.
Spencer, $66. 60; J. F. Sims, 1852. So;
G. W. Stewart, 52.44;J J. H. Smith,
$64.S0; G. G. Spicer, S15. II; w.
Schmidt, $17.13; Stevenson Bros,
SIS. 90; DR.. G. Schwyzer, 1927. OF; st.
Cloud Water Works, 1886. O5; Casper
Stein, $35. IS; ST. Cloud Bid. Asso.,
$216. 90; Tileston Milling Co., 1854 ;
M. D. Taylor, $13.67; A. Tschum-
perlin, $42. 05; L. Thielman, S85. rs
Thoreson Sisters, SILL &c J. Trossen,
$14. o. /; Tessendorf & Pontius, $12. 10
Val Udermann, $3O.23; Vossberg 6
Son, $61. 80; Volz & Sotebier, $13. Sc J..
w. Wolter, $45. IS; A. D. Whitney,
$40. IL Martha J. Whitman, $40. Is
H. A. Warner, ST., $3S.SS; Jacob
Woll, 1874. &c; Wright & Smart, $23. n
M. Weirens, $25. 81; A. G. Whitney
$40. 80 Jos. Wies, $24. IS Jno. Tier
den, $50. 50 Jno. Zapp, $507. 81; Chas.
Zapf, 500. 40 And. Zeis, $50. r..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

$144. 65; P. & B. Heinen, 500. "a !;
Holes Bros. $40. 81 ; J. P. Hammered
& Sons, s39. "a; Headquarters Cycle
90. $19. 66 Math. Hall, $61. 81; o. H.
HaviIl, $11.47; Robt. Harrison,
$122. 80; R. HUM, $4l.sS: HUM &
Enderle, $le.O Geo. Hillenbrandt,
s11. SO; F. j. Havelick, s34. 10; Hassel
& Skuplautz, $22. so: Jno. Hommes,
$14. o. F. A. Hoyt Sis. 70; W. j.
HUM, $50. 10 A. Hennemann, $4S. 80;
| H. Hansen, $1l.54; W. Holes, S32. 40
Elmer M. johnson, $14.6l; Journal
Press, $61. 90; W. G. Jones, $lS. 70
Jas. jerks, $27. ~; N. P. Kraemer,
SIT 80; Geo. r. Kleeberger. $11.69
Jno. Kaufman, $13. 90: Mary Hammer
meyer, $33. IS; Jos. Kinder, $25. 81
Kinder Bros, $13. 10 P. E. Kaiser,
SIG. 95 F. E. Kreatz, $50. n; A. W.
Kraemer, $17.42; Carl Kropp, $46. 70
Kost & Lammersen, SOL "a; A. Koe
hler, S42. 50; Mrs Mary Kropp, $40. 30
Henry Kaeter, $ll.23; Jno. Little,
S14. So; Mic. Lambert, 500. A; E. r.
Long, $4S. "a; Leisen Co., SALSA
A. Lindenberg, $26. Ga @. F. Ladner,
s14S. 80; Mic. Libert~ 1858. 90; j. P.
Lauermann, $l7.49; P. H. Ley,
$40. 81; Paul Leim, SSH; Math.
Leim, 1854 ; Mrs. Susan Long, $685..
40; Mrs. Jno. Leisen, Sr., $32.4O
Merchants Natl. %$1145.69; Martin
Molitor, $66.17; o. F. Metzroth,
S12. so; E. F. Meyer, Sill G. E.
Maloy, S13. sc; Mccormick Co., $3.50.
Sc; Margareth Metzroth $110.34; P.
A. Martin, $40. 68; Mcdonald &
Schultz, S64. &c N. P. Mertes, $15.4S
Jno. McElroy, $780, Sc; Metzroth
Bros, sa77. 30; Bridget McNulty,
S47. Al J. q. Moos, 1855; McGrego1
Bros, $50. 90; Caroline Mertz, $40
Jos. Marsolek, $11.sO /; Mary Morris,
$1O7. 90; B. Mueller, $12.56 M. Nut
chler, SIS. SO; G. A. Monson, STATS
Helen Moore, $50. "a; @. F. Mac
donald, $3.50. SO; M. Majerus, $1o2.o2
Jos. Moeller, $50. Ia, @. p. Mcclure
$1O4. 81; Mcclure Estate. $SOS.27
W. B. and Emily Mitchell, $3O.O6
Ella M%onson, $1s. 80; E. A. Noble,
SIG. AZ; Nordstern Co., $500; North
". Harrow Co. $40. 80; M. j. Ortiz
SIS. al /; Geo. Overlook, 1923. SO; Prels'
& WINNER Co, $4,000; L. Annett'
Powell, $14S.42; Powell Hardware
Co., $l42. O6 F. W. Price, 1888. 50; Jno
Prondzinski, 500. 0S; Puff Bros, $s4.
81 Carl Peters, $3.50; J. A. Pap
penfus, $40. Is; Raymond & Dunno
void, s2b. 81; B. Reinhard, $25. 55
Mrs. Kate Riley, $55.9 "a; A. +
Robertson, SEQ. Ga; Geo. H. Reynolds
$s1. rs; a. I..aRiley, $24.56; A. Q