davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CLASS A.
CLASS z.
RACING.
BENNINGs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Washington March SL-Following are the entries
for to-morrow's races at Bennings:
tgrst race dive furlongs)-Invasou lO4: Revonah
Lady Midnight Chimes 100; Gertrude Elliott
"a: Diver iO7; Speedmas, IO7 Obliged lUs.
second race (alf mie)-OVletta 90; Miss Hastings 90;
The Stewardess 90: NaIa. 30; Lracor 30: FrvOl 90;
Tamah-NaWis, lO2.
Third race Csx and a half Enthusiastically Foley.
1Ol. sla. lO6 Kid Cox lOs robert Waddell
lOS; Albert Edward. 30.
Fourth race -four n half furlongs)-Rightaway.
IO4 Sdell lO2 Orta Hoe 90 Equalizer. 81; -F-
form 81; @The Hartford. S7 'Atheoa 81 Tea Varre
"a. .IIonolulu ~: .Wait Minute, 100
FYfth furiongs)Dismay. ll2 Tamarin ll3;
Thoroughr-i g6 Beau Farsight, 93. Punctual, e3:
Irene lindsay 81: Virginia Wilcox 81; Margaret Ion
man, 81 -
sixth race tone mile and sixty yards-Krkwood. 10;
Beau IDEAL sBelgrade. 1O7 ChaTawind. Oo .kngh
OF Garter, lO5 Charley Moore lO5: 'AninOsty 81
-Apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
PRESS wHEELMEN SMOKER.

One OF the most successful smokers ever given
by the club was held at the rooms OF the Press
Wheelmen Saturday night. The members were
entertained by members of tho White Rats. The
following contributed materially to the success Of
the smoker: Vincent =. Bryan. Joe Bonnell. Gus
Edwards. VIII Redmond. John Flynn Harry Breeu
Joseph McCarrick. Fred Watson. Tascott George
Brown, J. J. Sherman Evans Lloyd Franklin
Qu!mby, James Doyle DAILY brothers John Ander-
son. Bimberg, Charles Govan. Thomas Madden.
Henry White.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
TO LEAVE HOCEEY FOR LACROSSE

Many of the local hockey players will Be see,
on the lacrosse field this season. as Kennedy. Wall
Dolby and Ltflton will play the Crescent
Athletic Club team. Of which Lewis j. Doyle has
been elected manager. and Charles de Casanova.
captain. Most of the games will be played on the
home grounds. at Owls Head Bay Ridge. The
season will open with a game with the Columbia
University team In addition TO games with the
big colleges. others have been arranged with the
Montreal Lacrosse club and Toronto University
teams
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. March 3o-Receipts-Cattle. IA cars
sheep and lambs IS cars: hogs Is Shipments
Cattle IA sheep and lambs cars hogs IL cars
Cattle nominally unchanged. Calves moderate demand
and quotaoe al So 5oGSS I5 Sheep and lambs
yesterdays basis, with 30 loads choice
extra eo9ss; good TO choice IS 5OGs5 IS: common
70 fair gs5 so; Of the at SIS 90 and So
s. p; common to fsir ss aogsa 90 Hoss-onerngs IS
So 2o9se So mixed. So 20H6 Is; Yorkers SO l5Qps6 2o
pigs. 3eGso io rouShs. IS eo&s5 7ni staSA 3 Tho
cicss
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

The English steam yacht Lady Beatrice has been
bought by Z. V. Douglas. OF Philadelphia Her
name will be changed TO that of Aroc and she will
make tour of the Great Lakes in the coming sum
mer. and attend the international races for the
Canada's Cup at Chicago. The Lady Beatrice was
built at Leith Scotland. and IS l75 feet long over
ALL with 22 feet inches beam and L feet Inches
dTaught. She has lately been owned by Lord
Rendel. of Newcastle. England
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WINS K. A. c. RIFLE SHOOT.

The special competition for rife shooters ar IN.
Knick.rbocker Athletic Club which s,5s5 It, -
Saturday night. was won oy G. F. c. Mehling with
a score Of go r. NJ WolliSon was saco11S rvi.b
sss, and A. NJ Lemercier third. with sss '-o "''H
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
STRANDED STEAMER GWENT AFLoAT.

HAULED OFF THE SAND AT LONG BEACH AND
TOwED TO THIS PORT.
Long Beach, ~. Y, March 31.-The steamer GWent'
which went ashore OFF this place on "Wednesday
night while trying 10 make Sandy Hook under dead
reckoning was hoated this evening The wind and
tide favorng, the wreckers set TO work this morn
ing Kedge anchors We're run seaward and the
cables attached TO the ships capstans The wreck
,ro ing then passed haWser and steady strain
us kent on the vessel As the tide rose the strain
Us Increased and high tide the Gwent was
b9nle9 out of her resting place She was taken IN
toV, and the tug started for Newly ork couple OF
t,5reS wagons lined the beach all day waiting for
-or. ~ the cargo OF bananas be jettisoned, but
,bera VS. no further discharge OF the cargo The
stesnnr- Is said not TO be badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS

The yawl Polly. designed by Cary Smith for
Chester ". Chaplin Of the New-York Yacht Club
has been sold by Gustave Z. Kissen to c. s. and f.
A. Randall. Of Portland, Me. The Herreshon steam
yacht COzette has been purchased from Charles A
Tatum by George III. Kimball, of Worcester Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
BLAST FURNACE MEN GET ADKaNcF

Youngstown. Ohio March Sl-The blast furnace
operators OF the MahoninR Valley have acceded 10
the demands OF the furnace workers by granting,
them the increase Of 20 cents a day asked for
The men would have gone strike at s O'Clock To-
morrow morning II the operators had refused the
demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
TELEPHONES N RAILROAD TOWERS.
YoxKERs POLICE THE FIRST TO MAKE USE OF A
NEW SYSTEM

The Yonkers police have adopted the first system
OF telephone communication between Police Head
quarters and the towers along the Hudson River
Railroad OF the New-York Central line in this
State The towers from Ludlow Hastings have
been equipped with telephones connecting with Po-
lice Headquarters. that now in case OF accident
or injury the ambuances can be summoned at
moments notice.
OF suspicious persons. Many thieves enter Yonkers
along the tracks dropping from slow running
freight trains, and getting away in the same man.
ner With the telephone equipment the police can
be informed by the toWermen soon they de-
suspicious persons walking or riding along the
ira ks There are six towers within the Nonkers
citv line and Police Electrician Tllotson has just
completed the work.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
NOMINATIONS FOR KENTUCKY FUTuR1TY.

NOMINATIONS FOR KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
Lexington. KY. March 5L-Horace Wilson score
tary Of the Kentucky Breeders Association an
nounces that 1879 mares have been named in the
rich Kentucky Futurity. value $21 900. for foas
1901, which closed March IS. This number IL
1G9 less than the mares nominated in the record
breaking list OF 1900 but is still a fine showing
This Is the twelfth renewal OF the Futurity. Thir-
ty-fve States and Territories are represented In
the entry. The entries by States are as follows
Kentucky 576; New-York. 147; Massachusetts.
%; Pennsylvania S5 Illinois, 81; Montana. 90; Ohio.
-: California AZ; Indiana. 80; Tennessee. 20:
Georgia. 109; Kansas 10; West Virginia. Is: Wis
consin Is; Nebraska, 16; Hampshire. Is;
Mary land I5 Texas II: New Jersey, 10; louisiana
3; Missouri: :: Iowa. o Canada, q Maine. 5; Ala
bama ): Michigan, q Indian Territory, 2; Colorado.
|: Minnesota /; Rhode Island. 1: North Dakota L:
Arkansas l; Mississippi 1; Connecticut. 8; ART
I
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
POOL TOURy4HENT FINALS.

Only six men are left TO compete in the finals Of
the pool tournament at the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club. The first two men in each class TO play
off. They Wilson p Foss. Class A, amateur
billiard champion OF America, who has not lost
game in his class; Charles a. Norris, billiard cham
pion of the club; W. ID. BuaTd, L. Casper and
Richard Auerbach In Glass c there three
tied for second place who will play this after
noon for the place I'm the finals. The following
Z ha
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CYCLING.
WIND GIVES VENTURESOME RIDERS A
HARD TUssLE-AsSoCIATED CYCLING
C,TT

The high wind yesterday played havoc with riders
OF the wheel. The brightly shining sun and the
clear sky tempted many to take ride, but the
wind strong that 1t impossible to call
the day pleasant one for cycling. Still. there
were many riders out. Riverside Drive. the drive
ways in Central Park. the Boulevard and the roads
above the Harlem well sprinkled by wheel
About Grants tomb the wind blew so hard
that most of the riders who attempted a spin
around it found it expedient cismount. Those
who crossed the Brooklyn Bridge had their
troubles too.
A young man and a woman a tandem going over
the bridge to Brooklyn escaped a serious accident
by the Quckness of a motorman, who suddenly
brought his car to a stop The couple were riding
high rate of speed at the middle of the bridge
when the wind forced them the track Of the
trolley cars. The tandem slipped as the car was
approaching. and both riders went down on the
track. The motorman had scarcely time to pre-
vent his from running over them. The riders
unhurt. and started on their journey again
without any concern.
Those who TO Coney Island. Flushing
and other points on Long Island. shared in the
disadvantages raised by the wind. The bicycles
would wabble and the riders would find it almost
impossible keep their seats. Several were
blown against the curbs their way 10 the Coney
Island cycling path.
Along Hudson-st. it was also disagreeable 70 ride
as in many Of the places the narrow strip or pain
is badly in need of repair.
The riders who went to Coney Island and the
toward evening. The gale and dust blinded them,
and many who expected get home at an early
hour found themselves about five hours late.
Automobiles also out In force, IN spite OF
the unpea santness of the weather, on the Boule-
ward Central Park and the Merrck Road. a dozen
were counted time Riverside Drive in the
afternoon.
Judge Charles z. Simms, jr.. ex-president of the
Associated Cycling Clubs. and now chairman or
their committee rights Of wheelmen and legis-
ature preparing revision of the local ordinances
relating to bicycles and other vehicle traffic The
Associated Cycling Clubs will prepare complete
revision Of these laws under the direction of Judge
Snms anG it is completed II VIII be
presented for adoption TO the Municipal Assembly
by Alderman Joseph Oatman. the president OF lhe
Associated Cycling Clubs All conflicting sectohS
will be changed and a uniform series VIII I'M
doubtedly be the result.
An outing planned for the present season is the
Associated Cycling Clubs tour 10 Buffalo during
the Pan-Amercan Exposition There are ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE clubs interested in this tour, and at
least go riders will make the start with the slow
brigade which will take eight days 10 make the
trim The scorcher brigade will make the trip in
les time Arriving at Buffalo. a camp WI ne
estab ablished near Tonawanda, and the members OF
the clubs will remain there as long as they stay
IN the CITY. The clubs will be assigned regular
streets similar to the company streets IN the mill
tary encampments.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
BOLT AND Nut WORKS UNITE.
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRY EXPECTED TO ADD TO
PORT cHEsTER's PROSPERITY.

The large bolt and nut works OF the Russel,
Purdsau & Ward Company at Pemberwick Conn,
has consolidated with the Port Chester Bolt and
Nut Company, whose factories are in Port Chester
and the transfer Of stock is now being made Ex-
Congressman William L. Ward is president OF both
concerns, which employ about seven hundred men,
The big Pemberwick works. II IS said are 10 be
moved TO Port Chester this summer and ultimately
the works OF the Port Chester company Will DE
consolidated with them point where docking
facilities can be had The merchants or Port Ches-
ter say that IL will bring several hundred employees
10 the village and increase their business and the
demand for small houses.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

One OF the finest spectacIes of the day was fur
nished by w. c. Floyd-Jones's fast young mares
Peppna. 21st.. and Knoxena, 22ss.. In double hsr-
ness The handsome seal brown trotters moved
together like one horse. and that fast one. They
defeated Red Lawn by just a head in a splendid
contest and with much the worst OF the start just
missed beating Hugh Reillys stout old trotter Com
modore Porter. 213. There not another team
on the Speedway that could step with them Old
Porter. horse that trOtted against Arion
2074. his share Of the brushes. beating. among
others Albert De Cerneas fast pacing stallion Dom
hey, jr., 21
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Mr. Thompson. OF Staten Island. brought out
fast PAGER I'm Berkshire Courier. 2:1O beating B. T
Kearnss black PAGER Drex 2:162l: DR.. A L Nelden's
bay PAGER Whistle. 2:e0. and Bonnie Kirkland 2:17,s
This horse formerly owned by R H. Plant
OF Macon, Ga. He is n newcomer the Speedway
Another new PAGER that figured In the brushes
the chestnut stallion McShedd. 2:l7. In a driving
hnish with Bonnie Kirkland the Two PAGERS were
on even terms Dr. II. D. GIL had newcomer in
the chestnut horse Headlight
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

John f. Cockerilrs Swift. 216ll. and David
Lamar's dimInutive Teto 214A. got together
early in the day. and went down the road time
and again in a series of rasping brushes. AT the
first trial the honOrS even. the two trotters
stepping it off neck and neck like double team.
but Swift afterward defeated the little mare by
half length more. Teto is barely fourteen
hands high and she somewhat handicapped
by the weight OF her driver who tips the beam at
two hundr pounds. With j. c. Curry driving
Mr. Lama fast PAGER Red Lawn, 216i2 Teto
fairly outfoOted him before her brushes with Swift
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

The little schooner Lady arrived last
evening from Oahu ports.
The schooners Malolo and Ada sailed
yesterday for Kalihiwai and Hanalai.
The bark Abbie Palmer is discharging
at the coal wharf, foot of Fort street.
The schooner Mokihana lies at the bot
tom of the bay. of the end of the old
FISH market wharf.
The steamer Maui hauled over from
the railroad wharf yesterday to the Like
like wharf. She will begin loading today.
The American schooner Ariel arrived
from Tacoma yesterday with large load
OF lumber. She was twenty-one days in
making the run and experienced fine wea
ther all the way.
Mail sent TO the Coast will reach San
Francisco by the Doric ahead of mail
sent by the Colon. which left here on
SUNDAY for Port Los Angeles. 1t will
take the Colon about eleven days to make
the coast and the mail will then have
to be sent to San Francisco overland
The Doric viii likely be on time from the
Orient and will arrive in San Francisco
ON the 10Th.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
Another steal Trust.

The white winged dove of peace has
lowered over the camps of Lewis X 'Ddrk.
Familiarity known as the Heavenly Twins,
and Goo-Goo Mccarthy They have
Joined issues. believing that in union
there is strength, and together they will
20 hand in hand in the battle with the
union sailors.
The shipping masters gOi together and
had a heart 10 heart taik. They decid-
ed that there was no use in fighting each
other and the union separately. and so
amnigamati0n took place. The strange
sight Of the three talking together peace
fully on a public street was 4 great sur
prise 20 the water frontiers yesterday al
ternoon. and on inquiry il developed that
they had called quits aud woul0 IN fut-
urc all be good dogs.
The three men will form strong COM
bination and the Sailors Union viii have
its hands full 10 win out in the hustling
that is 10 be done in shipping crews in
future In the first place the shipping
masters have the sympathy Of the own
ers and captains, who prefer 10 do bust
ness with them Where heretofore the
men were lighting each other and the
union on the side il made things pretty
hard Now that matters are brought to
a head there is only one fight on, that Of
the masters against the union: Il simpli-
6es things a great deal. The consoli-
dntiou was not effected without the pas
sage OF some Of the long green. and il is
said that Mccarthy put one thousand
dollars into sinking fund which was
covered By one thousand dollars each
from Lewis and Turk TO carry on the
business.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
! PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco. per bk. Olympic.
September 3-E. W jackson. Mr.. Allen.
From koua ports. per steamer Mauna
I4oa. September S-M. l. Langehin
Mrs y. Waiau. Miss F. Waiau. Miss 4.
King. Miss n. King. Lee Tick. Chong
Cluek. Major Purdy. G. II. Robertson.
Jr.. Miss ] Bartels. D. Makaena Geo.
Kawaha. MatSimoto. Maikawa. Alfred
Pattenn. W. F. Makoka & Son. Miss NJ.
Leslie. II. Leslie. Mrs. NJ. Mitchell. Ed
Daniels Miss. NJ Wright. .. Conway.
Geo. Baker. J. A. McGnire. r. Parratt.
Miss O. CLARK. Miss L. CLARK. Miss A.
Beard. Miss NJ. T. Low. Miss ]. Harri-
son. Rev. T. W. Thwing. Geo. Adeia.
Master Ed Hart. Master ]. Hart. Mrs.
s Lamahe W Greenwell. r. Hawx-
hurst. Miss A. Muller. Miss A. wohiex.
Master J. r. Smith. c. Andrews. Miss c.
Praha. Jas. Andrews. ]. ". Hall. c. II.
Coulson. Miss p. Parish. Miss II. Alex
ander. Miss G.. Green. Miss r. Green
Miss H. Akuna. Miss All Wo Tai. and
] Richardson. and 1J0 on deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04
BRITISH CABLE STEAMER
COMES TO HONOLULU
She Has Been Making sOundinss Be
tween suvs and Fanninss Island
Gable Stations Built on Both.

The British steamer Britannia, which
arrived here yesterday from Fannings ISL
and. has been engaged for several months
i'm determining the most feasible route
for the cable 10 be laid between the Col
onies and Vancouver She left Auckland
early in July for Suya. where she ar
rived on the 18th of that month There
arran gements were made for the building
of two houses. one for the station and the
other tank house for the storage OF
cable Leaving Suva on August 3rd, the
vessel proceeded TO Fannings Island.
making 1S4 soundings on the way. Most
of these soundings were at an average
depth of about 300 fathoms and the
deepest found was $3.50 fathoms. To
reach bottom and recoil the sounding line
took just one hour and TWENTY-FIVE min
utes. This was the deepest place found
by the Britannia on the trip.
At Fannings Island the only place
fit for the cable was found TO be Whaler's S
Anchorage. and there two carpenters and
four sailors were put ashore 10 build a
house while the vessel proceeded north
to resume sounding. On returning the
men were taken aboard and the vessel
left for Honolulu on Tuesday last. She
is through her work now and on her way
home She came here for supplies and
to 20 on a dry dock, but finding that
there was not one here of sufficient size
to take her she will have to sail with
out the much needed cleaning. Captain
Leach is still undecided whether he will
return home via Singapore and the Suez
Canal or through the Straits Of Magei-
Ian. The officers aboard the Britannia
are Captain J. Z. Leach. Chief Officer X.
Garrett, Second Officer Y. CampOs, Third
Officer r. Garnham. Fourth Officer X.
Proughton Navigating Officer L. New
ton. Chief Engineer 4. Rendle, Surgeon
DR.. Coleman: Mr.. Peek, agent for the
Pacific Cable Company. and Mr.. Clarke,
agent for the Construction Company. are
passengers who will leave the vessel here.
Mate Reeklock, of the wrecked sehoon-
er Helen \. Kimball, arrived from Fan
nings Island on the cable steamer Britain
MIA. The man was badly injured by the
overturning of boat at the time OF the
wreck last June. He has recovered a
good deal and viii be taken in charge
of by marine hospital authorities until
his wound is healed. 1t seems that the
Kimball was loaded and on her way out
of the anchorage when she stopped to
nick IN an anchor which had been slipped
on the way in. The other anchor chain
Carried away and the vessel was soon
pounding to pieces on the rocks. Reck.
lock was cared for BY King Charley OF
Fannings Island and his Gilbert Island
ers and we'll treated during his stay on
the atoll-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04

n FTER two days Of rest things on
the water front WEIR lively yester-
day Besides The regular steamers
the big bark Olympic and the lumber
schooner Ariel arrived from the Cossf.
The Olympic was a very welcome add
fion 20 the vessels IN the harbor as she
brought large cargo cf general supplies,
which are 80 badly needed here az the
present time Her arrival with q large
cargo win greatly relieve the situation
and tide over a famine for a little while
or until the arrival Of the Oregonian,
which h expected within q few davs.
with several Thousand tons Of general
merchandise and supplies
uoubts are beginning 10 he felt about
the arrival Of the STEAMER Gaelic. which
was due here from San Francisco yes
feriay. II looks IS If she was either de-
layed IN getting away from San Francisco
by the strike or else her agents had de-
cided 20 send her 20 Yokohama direct
This is more likely. as they have but lit
he 20 gain by calling 81 this port on the
voyage out not being able TO carry
freight or passengers for Honolulu.
Hackfeid & Co. her agents. have re.
ceived no advices as 70 the vessel. but
they expect her hourly here
All Of the principal island steamers
went away last evening. The Claueine
was the first 20 get oil followed closely
by the Kinau and " G. Hail. The YES
sells bad all the passengers they could
comfortably carry and looked like ex-
cursion steamers on their way 70 a pic
mic The passengers leaving in them were
mostly school teachers and school chill
dren returning to their homes to be
ready for the school term about TO open.
The Iwalaui was delayed in leaving for
Maui and Hawaii by the bursting OF =
condenser tube just before sailing time.
and 50 did not leave the wharf until q
little before s o'clock. The engineers
had q hot and dirty time fixing the break
temporarily. and permanent repairs will
have to be made when the steamer re-
turns 10 port The British steamer Brit
tanic from Fannings Island. arrived
rather Unexpectedly yesterday morning.
and anchored in naval row. She came
here 20 clean and win remain about ten
DAYS. departing for London BY way OF
the Suez Canal. The vessel belongs 70
the Telegraph Construction Co. of ION
don. and has been engaged in surveying
the route for the Pacific cable. to be laid
by a company Of English capitalists. She
is finely fitted up for the work. and has
some new and powerful machinery on
deck with which the depths of the ocean
are measured.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-04

naknoie. c. T. Raven. J. ]. Drrmzona
=. h Knnx, ] A. BarkeF. Nrz. s Dan-
sel and child. Mis- A. L Reuter. Miss
EuilF Toouey J. Gzrcia. NrsL Z Ar
darson- D p Kzpe~s azd wife. Mrs. K1-
anlke Asa
For Kflanea. per str. Jas. Make. Sep
tsuber 3--Czrselon Miller. A. Brodis
5. ". Nskeula. Pin4 Williams Ayzhaw.
For Lahaiun- per str Iwaiani. Sept.
81 Hall Lillian Hall
For Kauai. per str W g. Hal. Sept
3-7fizs Ewarfh. Alaxy Charnsan. D. Fl.
Case. Miss A. T. Smith. A. G. Correa,
Mrs Enoeh Lowell. Miss Lena Deverin
Judge Davidson. ]. G. Davis, L. Cheans
Fr- Manriee- Mr. Lyon Miss D. Dsris
c. Asay. 4 s Gay. 8. r Keyworth
Grace Farmer. Margaret Miller. J. i
De Bolt, Miss Ella Thronas, Miss lot
tie IorSian. J. T. Warren. Miss Manfred
So Young. Henry Wallace G. H. Sweit
For Hawaii. per str. Kinaa. Sept. 81
Miss r. WTIliauzOn. r Rurhven Smitl
and wife. Master Kopa- J. ". Mason
I Rev o. h Gulick. Mrs. Pone
/ roy. Mrs. c. B. Reynolds. Mr.. r. Hig
girs ard wife. A Raymond, Charles A
/ Keeler. Wade Warren Thsyer. A II
/ Held C. J. Hufchins. G. r. klnege
/ and son, l. n WkifehoGse and wife
/ r. Hauxhursf. Jr-. Mrs II. H Reuter-
/ Miss C. Potter. Miss Anna Akamu. Mis-
liz. r. Pearce. v A. Carvalho. o. "
Letter. C. Fl. Humphreys. c. W. Dus
tin. A. Simons. Fl. F. Dutton. o.. y
Il Eddy. f. Y. Meeks, A. Scott. |. Scot
Mrs. A. G.. Curtis and son. Mrs F. I
!. NcSsocker and daughter, Miss r y
Cleek. Miss LEILA Spencer. Miss u. I
Tracy. Samuel Marcy and wife. Miss I
Macy. Sam Fork and wife. L A. Hs
| worth. w G. Hyman. Miss Helen "
J Kelsey. Capt. Paul Smith. A. w. Mil
vie.le Mrs. II. a. Harding Benni
Judd. Mrs ]. II Wise and two children
Miss Williams. Charles A. Rice. and tw
servants: Charles II. Swain. wife an
two children.