davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-29

lecture, From the Mississippi topthe Coium-
bia." DR.. McLean's pietdfes are fine and
his descriptions vivid.
The Attractions OF q Good Voice, was
the subject OF an enjefabias lecture by Rev
Robert H. Williams. ID. D.; Of Baltimore
Mr.. Charles F. Craig. reader and imper-
senator, gave pleasant series Of enter
tainments. "Shore Acres was much ap-
preciated. and the ease with which he per-
sonated the ten principal characters show
"An Evening of Character Sketches. was
the subject Of another pleasant evening
presented by Mr.. Craig. The program in
eluded scenes from .c'Rip Van Winkle, -
HE Laughed at Five" q comedy mono
iogue, and THE Two Roses" q New Eng
land comedy Of two acts.
A lecture. Through the Heart OF the
Rockies to the Golden Gate" by Rev. Lu-
Glen Clark, d. D.. of Washington, will be
delivered today and tomorrow. Shake
spearian readings viii be given by Prof.
e. N Kirby OF Washington.
Late arrivals are Mr.. r. Duncan. Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Il. Webb, Mr. and Mrs
r. A Kantz. Miss Mary Delaphane, Mrs.
G. O. Dodge, Mrs. Rosa White. Mrs Bette
Beatty, Mrs. Louis SCHNEIDER, Major and
Mrs C. NJ Mcclure, Mr.. G.. w. Mcclure,
Miss Elizabeth Stanford. Miss Marguerite
L. Cady Mr. Victor Whitside, Mrs. A. III.
Thompson, Mr.. E. p. Wise. Mrs. and Miss
Jones, Miss Pearl c. Shipley, Mr. and Mrs
George e. Clark. Mr.. r. B. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Byan. Capt and Mrs. Andrews,
Mrs. Ida Jorns OF Washington: Mr. T. H.
more: Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Randel Of Bos-
ton; Mr.. d. NJ. Wilson OF La Fayette, Ind. i;
Mr.. c. Haywood and Mrs. Haywood of
Raiei3h N. c.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
iy0-3,
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONEERs.

ATTRACTIVE TWOSTORY, CELLAR AND
ATTIC FRANZ DWELLINGS AT PETWORTH,
PC, KNowS 81. AS { i, PREMISES M soi AND si7
AND 4421 KANSAS AVENUE AND 400
EIGHTH STREET.
By virtue of eight certain deeds Of trust, dated
the 1sa aa Gay yo. Sf ap D. 1891 and se0rdS
seQ., 194 ct seq, 198 ct seq., 203 ct seq. 2OS ct
seq al2 A ct seq and 2 2ss 9 ct sea- Of the land rec
Of certain Of the holders of the notes
in front Of the premises. TUESDAY, THE
MENC1NG AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia, and
known and distinguished and being lots num-
bered eleven (1D fifteen 151, sixteen t16), seyen-
and twenty six t2e) Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustess subdivision of block
numbered twenty two (22) Of the Petworth addition
to the city OF Washington as said subdivision Is
the records Of the surveyors ONCE Of the District
Of Columbia; together with the improvements
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the purchase money
four equal installments. payable in one, two
three and four years. secured. respectively, upon
the property sold with interest thereon at the
OF i've per cent per annum. payable semi annually
posit OF $500 upon each property sold WIN be re-
Quired at time Of SALE Sale to be closed in fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the property will
bs rs.oid At the 2 risk and cost Of dsfsutins pur-
newspaper published In Washington city, D. O.
BRAISzEb d. ~ %faSsk: I !,
LOUIS D. WINE.
jy23d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
AT OLD FAUQUIER.
They Come Miles Over the MOuntain
to Dance q German.

They Come Miles Over the Mountain
to Dance q German.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FAUQUIER SPRINGS. Va. July u. 1901.
The hotel Is rapidly filling with guests.
pleasant feature Ct each morning and
afternoon are the concerts by q quartet,
with the regular evening dance in the big
ball room. Visitors from warrenton, nine
miles distant. drive over to the Saturday
nights german, just as they have done for
three-quarters OF a century.
One of the most stylish turnou.s on the
drive Is Mr.. E B. MoOre's spirited span
Of black heart cherries" SO familiar upon
Washington's avenues. The pony cart is
a pretty sight with its :oad Of young folks.
The electrical storms of the last few
days have lent a touch OF autumnsl fresi,-
ness to the air. rendering out-0f-doOr ex-
ercise positive pleasure.
The german last Saturday evening at
tracted the largest attendance OF the sea-
son. Some twenty couples took part In
the cotiliion. led by Mr.. Philip Nelson.
tn. list OF hotel guests being largely aug
mented by number OF dancing men from
Washington. including DR.. Geo. D. Kirk
patrick. Mr. John T. Swindeil. Mr.. A. B.
p. Messy. l.. K. Meyers. G. p. Lohn and
Thos- A Rishein OF Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Keller OF Washing
ton are at the Grand Hotel for the season,
having spent last summer at the springs.
A novel feature OF the present week was
the sheet and pillOw-case party Tuesday
evening. The sheeted guests, to the num-
Der OF two dozen couples appeared In mask
In the ball room at the first notes Of the
Virginia reel. and silently went through
the measures until at q given signal the
Disgusting masks were removed and gem
eral dance followed. Mr.. Cullen Holmes
Ferrell OF Washington led
Evening star., 1901-07-29

In England. because great heat is so oc-
casional and because we are slow to change
our customs, the inconveniences Of a high
tsmperaturs bring no attempt Of aIlevia-
tion. No changes are made In the hours
perspirs and to fret beneath silk topper
and frock coat. though they would pros
per no less and be far more comfortable
In aannsis and straw" The learned
professions show no wider sense OF what
Is due to climatic changes. Clergymen.
lawyers, and our own profession alike pre-
serve the proprietfes and in black coats
sweat to their satisfaction.
Women alone, whether guided by the in
stinct with which they are credited or by
the reason in which they are commonly
thought deficient, show men In this mat
mate and to remain cool, active and com
Portable, though the sun shine never 90
nerceiy. Do men want to vaunt their su-
perior physique that they make such a
contrast between the heavy trammels Of
their own costume and the easy coolness
OF that Of their wives and daughtersf On
one side q black coat. top hat. stifY shirt
ana black boots: on the other light bod
ice. open or with only lacing at the neck.
soft cool skirts. open work stockings, light
shoes. and parasol.
No one doubts which looks better Is
there any moro hesitation In declaring
which Is healthier and better adapted to
activity In hot atmosphere? We do not
suggest that Cornhiu should CULVER with
parasols. or that the Stock Exchange
should rustic with the fimsy skirts of hur-
rying brokers, but why should not light
hannels and broad light straw hats be uni
versally adopted in hot weather? Men
would be better, able to attend to their
point woiild need far less to drink. TO.
they would perspire less. Stiff shirts and
stin collars should be put away in hot
weather. When they absorb perspiration
they become ridiculous and when they pre-
serve their rigidity they are unhygienio
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Birds of Midsummer.

trom dafperiS magazine.
One may occasionally hear the red-eyed
vireo in August, but 1t is low tide with
him, too. His song has q reminiscent air.
like that Of the indigo. The whippoorwill
calls ftfully in this month. and may be
heard even in September: but he quickly
checks himself. as IL he knew 1t was out Of
season. In the Adirondacks have heard
the speckled Canada warbler in August,
and the white-throated sparrow. But nearly
all the migratory birds begin to get rest
less during this month. They cut loose
from their nesting haunts and drift
through the woods in promiscuous bands,
and many Of them start on their southern
journey. From my woods along the Hud-
middle Of the month. Some OF them are
probably In hiding during the molting
season. The orioles begin to move south
about the middle OF the month, and by the
first OF September the last Of them has
passed. They occasionally sing in sup
pressed tone during this time, probably the
young males trying their voices. 1t Is at
this time. when full Of frolio and mischief.
to new lands that they make such havoc
In the Hudson river vineyards. They seem
to puncture the grapes in the spirit Of pure
wantonness. or as IL on wager as to who
Cliff and barn-all leave In August. usually
by the 2Oth, though the swift may be seen
as late as October. notice that our poets
often detain the swallow much beyond the
proper date. One Of them makes them perch
upon the barn in October. Another poet
makes them noisy about the caves In In
dian summer. An English poet makes the
swallow 60 at November's bidding. Long
ere this date they are In tropical -climes
They begin to nock. and apparently re-
hearse the migrating program In July. The
bobolinks 30 In early August with the red
shouldered starlings. and along the Po-
tonnao and Chesapeake bay become the
reedbirds OF sportsmen. One often hears
them In this month calling from high In
the air as they journey southward from
more northern lat1tudes.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
READY FOR FETE DAY.
Society VIII Make Brilliant anA
Memorable.

Socsety ~" Make BFil1iAnt and
Memorable.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
NEWPORT. R. L, July n, 1901
For the next three days every road leads
to Newport, for on Tuesday comes fete
day. complimentary to the North Atlantic
squadron and New York Yacht Club For
three years fete day has been omitted, 50
1t comes with new zest. Nearly 10000 has
been collected by subscription for tha nlu-
mination and marine and land parades,
which promise to break all records. while
the cottage colony will entertain laytshly
As not one-quarter Of the people attracted
can be provided for here. II has been ar
ranged to keep the electric cars. steam
roads and steamboats, running all night
The week has been full Of disagreea Bile
temperatures and excitement. The strik-
Ing OF shell from battle ship against
the city hall. the mysterious robbery at
Royal Phelps Carrolrs. the general viola
bursting of the big water tank at James
town. the tardy move Of the police COM
missionerS In closing notorious resorts. the
deluge OF Newport garbage thrown by the
tide on Jamestown's bathing beach. the
lightning stroke that divided itself be-
tween three summer visitors at Conanicut.
the upset of the patent medicine quadriiie
planned by Mrs. Oliver Belmont. the broad
daylight firing Of fisherman's house on
the cliffs and the loss by overturning im
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va, July .. 1901.
Perseverance, Juvenile Temple Saturday
night elected the following officers for the
term commencing August /: Miss Sara
Thorne. chief templar; Miss Addie McIn-
turf. vice templar: Miss Camilla Stewart,
secretary; Miss Ruth Thorne, financial
secretary; Geo. w. Hawxhurst, treasurer;
Miss Myrtle Veitch, chaplain; NJ M
Thorne. past chief templar; John Mabin,
marshal: Horace Luttrell, guard; James
Brown. sentinel. Mr. Milton Thorne was
elected representative to the Grand Lodge,
which meets In annual session September
3. with Miss Camilla Stewart as alternate
me missionary committee Of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society had charge Of the
society meeting yesterday afternoon, the
subject being India Mr.. A. M. Smith gave
report OF the general mission work in
that country. Mrs. Geo. W. Hawxhurst
spoke Of the work Of the missionaries from
the Baptist Church; Prof. H. F. Love- the
Congregationalists: NJ. NJ. Thorne, the
Methodasts. and w. R Stewart the Pres
byterians. Mrs. III. F. Lowe spoke OF the
work OF the Christian Endeavor societies
recently organized there. Miss Lula o.
Phillips Of Richmond, state secretary, ad-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Woodhouse of Staun-
ton. Va. are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Thorne.
The monthly union services OF the
churches OF the town were held last night
on the lawn OF the Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. W. Graves OF the Baptist Church
preached to large congregation.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
DUNCANSON BROS, AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, COR.
NER OF OLIVE AND TWENTY-NINTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, COR
NER OF OLIVE AND TWENTY-NINTH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, dated the
23d dav of April, A. d. 1892. and recorded among
the land records Of the District of Columbia, In
Liber No. 166S folio All ct seq, and at the re-
quest Of the holder of the note secured thereby.
We VIII offer at public auction In front Of the
premises on WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1e01 AT O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property, situate in the
city Of Georgetown, District Of Columbia, to wit:
ALI that certain piece or parcel Of land and prem
numbered one hundred and eighty -four tISD Of Barr
and Sanner's subdivision of lots numbered one hum
dred and seventy-one u71} and one hundred and
seventy-twO Q7O and part Of lot numbered one
hundred and seventy C11ol, in Beall's Addition to
GEORGETOWN, being In square numbered forty (40),
as said Barr and Sanners subdivision Is recorded
In Book A. X. s., folio 255 Of the records Of the
surveyors office Of the District OF Columbia to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance to be paid In
three equal instaIlments, respectively, in ane two
and three years. secured by a deed Of trust upon
the property sod with interest. payable semi an
nualfy, at the rate OF per cent per annum or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
500 win be required at time Of sale. Sale to be
the property will be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defauiting purchaser after i've days ndyer-
tisement In some newspaper published in WASH
ington city, d. G. Convsyaneing and revenue at
cost Of purchaser.
LOUIS d. WINE
CLARENCE B. RHEEM, Trustees,
1y2o-dGds 8l6 r ST. n.w
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Baltimore and Hong Kong.

From the Baltimore American
For the first time in the history Of the
port British sailing ship has been char
tered to load in the trade between Hong
Kong and Baltimore. The vessel is the
British bark Launbergo, registering 1,3O2
tons gross. which will load a full cargo of
mattings. The vessel halls from Nova
Scotia, and Is 2Os feet long. The trade be-
tween China and Baltimore has for years
supposed to have been the exclusive prop
erty OF the old American clipper and the
modern ship. The recent purchase of many
ships by Pacific coast interests has caused
a shortage In other sections Of the world.
hence the engagement Of q British craft
Many fine records have been made between
China and the United States. but the best
run ever made was that Of the bark Amy
Turner between Hong Kong and Baltimore
She sailed from Hong Kong to the mouth
OF the Chesapeake Bay In eighty-seven
days. remarkably quick time. considering
that even fast run occupies over one hun
dred days. Old mariners say the American
ship Rainbow made the record run OF
but this statement Is clouded by age
Others say the bark South American made
the record OF eighty-nine days eight years
ago. The most authentic run was ninety
seven days from Hong Kong to New York
by the Hawaiian steel bark Foohng Suey.
The most prominent shipping firm in
Hong Kong Investigated the official papers,
and said ninety days Is the best ever
made. The speed the Amy Turner made L.
best comprehended when it Is stated that
she averaged seven miles an hour for IL. 600
miles. and for eighty-seven days. On many
days she sailed twelve miles an hour all
day. which Is the average ocean steamship
time. Some days she sailed 200 go and go
miles. once made $50 and her best run was
288 miles q day. The Amy Turner sailed
from Hong Kong December Il, passed
Anjer Head December "a, passed St. Hell
ena February 4, and made the lighthouse
at Cape Charles. mouth Of the Chesapeake
Bay after being out but eight-six days. in
Guiding two days at anchor in the East
owing to adverse currents. Captain War
land could hardly believe the light he saw
was Cape Charles light, as he hesitated
to think that he had reached 1t too soon.
Next day. March II. he passed in the Capes,
and arrived at Baltimore with a broom at
the vessels maintruck. signifying that he
had swept the seas of all records, and a
shield on the broom bore the figures 49,"
Evening star., 1901-07-29
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
Pieasantiy MfnRle nj One Of the Ol
est ResOrts.

Pieasantiy Mingie nj One Of the Oia-
est Resorts.
Special Correspondence Of Ths Eveaing Star
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. W. Va. July q, 1901.
The most important event of the week
from one view OF the case has been tho
sitting here OF the entire state administra-
ton OF West Virginia. for the purpose OF
assessing railroad taxes.
The board hears each railroad separately
and privately. They have not yet decided
the amount OF increase they get. IL any.
The building OF the new line OF railroads
has largely increased In the last eighteen
months creating more revenue for the
state The railroads are now paying one
third OF the state tax.
From another point Of view the hand
some entertainments which have taken
place are the most important events. The
german Friday night was led by Mr. Chris
tian and Miss Juliet Kellogg OF Washing
ton. Miss Kellogg Is acknowledged to be
the best dancer here. and undoubtedly one
OF the greatest bellies. She Il the daughter
OF Colonel Kellogg OF the army.
Among the latest arrivals from Washing
ton are: Mr.. and Mrs Henry H. Fuller
and DR.. Percy. U. s. N. and Mrs. Percy.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

OF Mr.. Laurie Burke. at Muirikirk. Besides
Mr.. Charles II. Stanley. president Of the
club. presiding. and Dr.. Joseph 4 Owens,
who served as secretary. there were pres
ent Mr. Luther Brashsare. Mr.. Luther
Brashears, jr., Mr.. Samuel Bea1l, Mr.. J. D.
Cassard. Mr.. George =. Ioweree. Mr.. John
SnoWden and Mr.. Richard W. Sylvester.
president OF the Maryland Agricultural
College. Mr.. Sylvester gave an Interesting
talk on the summer school for the benefit
OF teachers now being held at the Mary
land Agricultural College.
The club past resolutions repudiating an
article that appeared In the issue OF July
OF an agricultural paper. published In
New York. which. It is alleged. reflected
upon the management OF the Maryland Az
Millet crops were discussed In all their
bearings and methods OF cultivation. har-
vesting. TO-, were considered. The niem-
by the host. The table ras presided over
by Mrs. Laurie Burke. assisted by Mes
danes Brashears. Brashears, jr.. Beall,
Benton. Page and Miss F1ossie Dendz.
passed OF quietly. Delegates to the county
convention being held at Upper Marlboro
today, who were favorable to the nomina-
ton OF John Miller for county commits
There was no contest In Bladensburg dis
trfct. the delegates going unpledged. al
though II u believed they VIII support
Robert w. Wells for the house OF dele
gates.
The paving OF the sidewalk on the north
side or Schley avenue between Central and
Wine avenues Is progressing I'm a satisfac-
tory manner under the supervision OF the
committee on roads.
Great strides are being made toward in
stailing the waterworks Of Hyattsviiie.
Along the Bladensburg turnpike or Mary
land avenue. the street Is excayated from
n0cfvx 4<w, 81 IL
hages hill, distance of about u half q
mile.
The machinists' strike In Cincinnati has
interfered with the completion Of the
works OF the Royal Health Food Com
pany by causing delay in the delivery of
machinery ordered in that city.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
GOT IT At CAPON,
bridge Whist FILLS In Idle Hours for
the MnfrOns.

bridge Whist Fills In Idle Hours for
the MafrOns.
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, W. Va, July u, 1901
Bridge whist has taken a great hold at
Capon during the past two weeks. The
fad however. is confined chiefly to women
of the married set. The most devoted en-
thusiasts of the game are Mrs. George Nc
uheny and Mrs. Wyvtlle OF Washington.
Tuesday morning large progressive
euchre, arranged by Mrs Mackall Of
Washington. took place In the hall room.
number Of handsome prizes In silver
were distributed. the winners being Mrs.
R. C. Rogers, Mrs II. P. Waggaman and
Mr.. W. T. Davidson Of Washington: Mrs.
F. A. Bonn. Mrs. James McEyoy and Miss
Dodge of Baltimore. and Miss Walmsley OF
Philadelphia.
Tuesday evening supper at Capon Lake
Inn was given by Mr.. 81. P. Waggaman.
jr.. OF Washington and Mr.. J. c. Prestley
Of Pittsburg. The chief feature OF the
entertainment was the large supply OF fine
bass and trout landed by the hosts them
selves during q two days fishing jaunt on
Capon river. The chaperons were Mrs.
C. w. Cooley OF Washington and Mrs.
Samuel C. Club.
Wednesday morning a small seyen-hand-
ed euchre was given by Mrs. Robert G.
United States Daughters Of the War of
1872 and registrar general Of the National
Society. Among Mrs. Barry's guests were
Mrs. wyvflle OF Washington. Mrs. Robert
son Of Chicago, Mrs. Vaughan OF Louis
Vile. Mrs. Bonn and Mrs. Noting of Bal
timore.
The finals OF last weeks tennis tourna-
ment were played yesterday. The winner
Of the ladies' prize being Miss Bessie Cooley
and Of the mems Mr.. H. p Waggaman and
Mr. George Henry. all OF Washington.
Mr.. Richard Weightman OF Washington
has been at Capon this past week.
Another weii-knownt Washington arrival
Is Mr.. John J. Chew. who has already be-
come one Of the most popular men at the
springs.
Other recent arrivals are Major E. w.
Baylor. Mrs Barnard. Miss Hume and Miss
Mary Hume Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
POPULAR CONTEST ON.
Trying to Decide Which Lady d
serves the Honor.

serves the Honor.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
OCEAN CITY. Nd. July q. 1901.
There have been no vacant spaces In the
pleasure schedule Of the past week. FRI
day night a successful euchre party was
held In the air sun parlor OF the Mt.
Pleasant. The attendance was large and
the competition keen The prizes were dis
tributed as follows: First. to Mrs Chester
0. Rouse Of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, and Sec
ond. to Mrs Walter H. Acker Of Washing
ton; and among the gentlemen, first to
Mr. Dallas Sutton OF Washington; second.
to Mr.. Walter II. Acker Of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa
Saturday afternoon the Atlantic manage
ment caused diversion by an entertain
ment Incident to the formal opening OF
their golf links across the bay. A large
party Of invited guests In garden party at
neat launch the Alice Virginia and enter
tanned most Hospitality in the club house.
once a comfortable farm house. now a
well-eQuipped lodge for the comfort OF
those in high life. Tea was served from
to 9. and the affair was voted q distinct
success.
Sunday morning an appreciative audience
witnessed the debut Of the new quartet in
the Episcopalian Chapel OF St Paul's-by-
the-Sea. The ofertory was sung by Miss
Ethel Arnold Smith of Washington.
The first card party at the Atlantic was
given Tuesday evening by Miss Simpson
and Mrs. Waggaman. both Of Washington.
1t was a very pretty affair, with an at
tendance Of about thirty invited guests.
Prizes were awarded to the successful
competitors and refreshments served.
There is an attempt to decide by votes
upon the most popular woman on the
beach, and as three hotels and the town
are each running a favorite the competi-
tion has caused no little excitement. A
nominal charge is made for each vote and
the winner Is to be presented with dia-
mond ring. The favorite at the P1iwhim-
mon seems to be Miss Lowney; that Of the
Hamilton, Mrs Massey: OF the town, h1rs.
Sarah Purnell. and at the Atlantic opinion
Is divided between three. Mrs Shreves,
Mrs. Tulley and Miss Keller. The contest
will be closed Saturday afternoon. and the
result announced Saturday evening after
the german.
For Friday night cards are issued by the
Messrs. Coburn. Crook and Fred Moore
OF Baltimore for a Japanese beach party.
which promises to be a pretty affair.
Washington guests:
The Atlantic-C. NJ Watts, 8. c. Johnson
and daughter. c. R. Porterdeld and wife.
James Cunningham and wife. George w.
Linkins. George R Linkins, John W.
Browne. Mrs. A q. Hancock. child and
maid; A. B. Hurt. Clark McKercher. J. w.
Simpson. Harry w. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes Colbert. child and maid
The Colonial-C. ]. Gockeler and wife,
John H. Palmer. N. E. Danforth, F. NJ
Guy. Otto Mears.
The Piimhimmon-Mrs. e. b. Weeks and
son. Miss NJ. Alma Sunder.
The Glenmore-Mr. Lee Jewett Cox.
The Hamilt on-Mr. R. Geare.
The Mt. Pleasant-H. III. Bergman and
son. H D. Morris. wife and two children,
Mrs. c. NJ. Maxam and children, L R. T.
Smith. Mrs. Ellen SmoOt, Aimea ]. Smook
Mrs. H. c. NJ Sanders. 8. c. Smoot and
wife. Frank 8. Campbell and Wife