davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
CHAPTER Nyu.


Captain Maurice Fitzgerald threw him
self upon one of the rickety chairs and
said:
MOLLY, have You heard of Alnclia:"
81 have seen her this very afternoon"
".And how is she?' the lover asked. his
face expressing the most intense anxiety.
Very well, considering that she is like
n poor captive bird in Il cage beating its
pretty wings to be free. She has been
dropping more of late than usual, for she
still supposed You in prison"
Hadn't they told her OF our cscapc:"
NO"
The wretches."
But | poured some glad words in her
ears, and left her quite hopeful"
Molly. there is one bit of informa-
ton which must he gotten to her ears"
What is that?'
Captain Mark Sanford has a living
wife"
Molly stared at him in well-assumed
surprise. and he went on:
"A few days ago l was scouting with
my lighthouse near the city, and came
upon a party Of British officers. We
charged them. and I was about to ride
down Captain Sanford, when a woman
sprang before me and seized my horse
by the rein and chung to him until she
fell s.useless at the roadside. Then We
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
the hitching post by Aunt Rhoda's door,
1 sprang out before he could remon-

the hitching post by Aunt Rhoda's door,
| sprang out before he could remon-
stratc.
The next moment / was before the
bride and groom. The buzz of conversa-
ton stopped instantly. 1t was as still
as death throughout the room.
"Mehitable,' said Mrs. Luke Potter,
in harsh tones, won thought best to take
my wedding night to play pranks with
what was given to you in trust. Now l.
take the time to say before every one
present that you shall never touch a pen
ny of mine. You may march out of this
house rs soon as you find it convenient.
That's all: now 60"
"lnstcad of going we have Il word to
say" declared Cousin John. at his tall
est, and drawing the roomful within his
glance, "and will use no hesitancy in air
ing it now We are betrothed. Aunt
Rhoda.'' he announced, turning his hand
some head toward Mrs. Potter, and, beg
ging your pardon, don't in the least care
for your old money. Now, then, all come
on with you congratulations"
l felt a warning pinch on my cold fin
gers to hold in check the astonishment
in my eyes Mt hearing n bctrothal an
uIiN LitI usi't tiiNGt lluCC. AIM
then such Il wealth of peace and strength
came into my heart, that l was happy
just to be near him. l was in Il world Of
love and protection. and l forgot to shiv-
err with the cold. while l smiled and
blushed in the right places as the rela-
tives trooped around lis with their aston
ished congratulations. Uncle Abiel came
as soon rs he could eNtricate himself
from his corner.
We'll, young man." he said, excitedly,
you've done we'll in a short time, too,
chg"
THAT'S so," said Cousin John. giving
the brown hand a hearty shake. Gle
told me afterward he was aching to
wiring his neck.) "But long enough to
know my own mind"
The first moment 1 could 1 drew Cous-
in John out into a corner of the old hail.
at least three yards away from any
sharp ear.
"Oh, how could you!" I cried. "We've
never been engaged. I told you No."
Can't help it: your eyes said Yes
There's no stopping it now. Kitty. Wen
have a wedding bonnet of our own.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
AN "a BONNET

cake. No time to lose. Steps sound along
the entry. Even now | may be late.
Something's burning!' exclaimed &
voice. just as L escaped. wedding bonnet
in hand. through an opposite door and
down a dark and little-nsed passage.
The passage led to the back yard L
knew, and out on the flat stone that
served as Il step. L only stopped to
gather mp my long. pretty nuns yelling
train. 1t seemed hours before | could
place my hand on the brass knocker
adjoining Miss Slack's little shop. At
most Immediately a frowsy little girl,
who retreated behind Il tall pewter can
diestick, with terror in every feature.
1 cried. pushing the child aside to hurry
damp snow.
"You can't. she's gone.' said the girl.
staring at me and the bonnet.
"Gone? Where?"
ITO the wedding said the girl. "Shc
went early so as to see the folks come
in, and get Il good seat"
l sank down on the lowest stair, bon
net and all, but Immediately jumped up
again.
See here, little girl" l cried, 81 want
a gray feather to put on this bonnet.
Something has happened to it"
II know. It's got burnt. 1 smell it,"
the girl said from behind her candle.
We'll, get another one for me as
quick as you can, and don't stand there
talking" l cried impaticntly. Its gray
dark gray. Hurry up-you must know
where she keeps them.'
she hain't got any-not that shade"
said the girl. examining the feather.
Hers are all black and white, beside
she's got a green one, yes, and Il yellow,
but she hain't got a gray one"
Stake me to her box of feathers and I
will look for myself" 1 cried, turning to
the shop door. I'll pay her tomorrow.
I'm Kitty Farrar. Miss Hemenway's
niece. It's all right. Now open this
door,
l laid my hand on the knob as l spoke.
II can't. It's locked and she's got the
key. She always does when she goes out
afraid somebody's get H."
Every particle of blood seemed to de-
sert me Mt this %juncture. and for a mo-
ment | felt as il sinking to the cellar.
The first thing that brought me to my
senses was hearing the girl say:
"Ain't you going? l want to lock the
door" And l found myself out in the
road.
y dark object stood encirclcd in mist.
1t was Il carriage. y man sprans out.
1t was my Cousin John.
cousin Kitty, get into my chaise,"
he said.
Not for n thousand worlds" I cried,
striking out for home and wrapping my
soggy dress around the poor bonnet.
''You silly childv.' exclaimed my cousin.
Without further preamble he took me
in his arms. hurried me out to the car
riage and put me therein, the wedding
bonnet, in the meanwhile slipping to the
ground.
We're almost HON 1 want to say one
thing to YOU"
"Well?"
II want to say"
"Well, if you are going to scold me,
pray watt" l cried. IL shall have enough
| of that soon.'
II wasn't going to scold you," said
Cousin John. 81 was only going to say,
| supposing you and I have a wedding of
our own. Then we can look after your
bonnet"
"What do you mean" And then I
laughed.
81 mean," he said. with extra dignity,
'that I ask you to marry me. Will
you?"
HGoodness-now I cried. and, reaching
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05

Otto II. Tittmann, recently. appoint.
ed head of the United States coast and
geodetic survey, has been III that
branch of government service since
1867. de accompanied ,the transit of
Venus expedition 20 Japan as assist.
ant astronomer in 1874. He has served
on many important commissions. and in
1895 represented his government at the
international geodetic conference in
Berlin.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
CHAPTER NV.-(Contiuucd.)

C@tAl'I FIX AN.-tC0ntlnrc0.l
"Sir joA,, where is the nurse for your
nicce:"
SHE died tn \ madiouse in ~Engiand.''
Sir .lohn answered. The great shock
quite unseatel her nerves, and by the
time We arrived IN England, she WAS vio-
lently insane
Did she not declare it WAS Sir Rob
crt's child taet mad survived, and Captain
Iarcoufts infant that persisted when the
boat calsizedG'
The sn.lc oh the face of Sir John never
faded. lie scpIaei even more condcsccnd-
Ing in his iriumnh, Us he answered:
Yes. lltite fruc. The poor creature
said Il great flany things, all of which l
would nor attempt to recall. There is no
accounting fer The wild ~fancics of Il ma
MAC"
Clcc!smatea at every point. the colonel
at last salt.
WAS not your brother and his family
murdered ly u IIindoo snake charmcr?"
Ihis did no. Tor IN instant ruille the pla-
cid features Of Sir John, who, in his
soft, agreeable voice, answered.:
Such. indeed, was the current rumor.
and one 0Dejah SaliiD WAS arrested on
suspicion, hut nothing could be proven
against him"
SO tAore is no one living to-day who
knows anything of those mysterious
dcalhs OF your brothers. save yourscli:"
"Oh. dear, no; l should not pretend to
say that colonel. There may be many.
BY the WAY, colonel, was not my brother,
Sir Robert, married to your sister,
Yes. sir; your brother. Sir Robert,
married Alice Chester, my only sister and
only relative"
"'rhcn ! can readily perceive the great
Interest you take in the affair. 1t is GER
tainly very iaudable in you 10 look 10 tie
interests Of your dead sisters heir, il She
had LETT an heir, which, unfortunately,
she did not
After continuing half an hour longer
trying TO outrsp Sir John into contradict
ing himself, the colonel bado him good
day and departed. AS he walked down
the street he Inuttcred:
If that nurse should still live, as re-
portcd-if she could be found and is RAJ
tional. as ! have heard, this mystery may
be solved yet"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
CHAPTER XVI.


"Have We any linen for the wash,
gents Ii was a pretty face that looked
in on the headquarters OF some of the
British officers. Her hair WAS black as
midnight and her face exceedingly fair.
Her round checks seemed to dance with
dimples, aad the merry twinkle in her
roguish blue eyes WAS enough to capt.
vate the young officers.
%"Iiclo, my beauty. Wherc did YOU
come from I" asked Lieut.. Orricl.
Il have always been in the city: l have
been laundress for Sir William Howe"
by jingo! Won are pretty enough 10 be
luundress for lis majesty himself"
THANK We for your ~impudence; it's
laundry an not compliments l want"
"Iigad! my cnarmer. We shall have both.
Excuse me. friends. until i 20 to my room
and make Up a bundle for this queen of
the wash tub
AS he passed out he tried to chuck the
pretty laundress under the chin, and had
his ears boxed for his trouble. The
laundress sat on a stool with her ear
very close 70 the door, where she could
hear every word that was said inside.
The officers we're relating experiences in
this and other countries.
THAT WIS a great adventure you had
the other day, Captain Sanford" remark
ed one.
why. major, have YOU heard OF it?"
Its ali OYER the city,
"lgad, J hope It will not reach the ears
of a certain lamsel."
at cane near proving serious to you,
did it not. caplain:'
"Aye, it did. The cursed wretch took
me by surprise
You thought her in Europe?'
~ thought her dead he answered.
"Zounds, Had a ghost risen suddenly
before ne, ! would not have been more
completely amazed than 1 was"
"ilow was it. captain:'
well. you see. it has been several
gears since | met woman in England.
She was young and pretty. and had been
a servant in one of the best families. AS
she would insist on a marriage / got up
one to order, leaving it to some brother
officers to arrange. Curse them for white
livered traitors, they run Il genuine priest
In on me, and tAe marriage was as geuu-
Inc as any in England. Egad. If 1t
reaches the ears of Il certain Miss Hal.-
court. my cake is dough-
"Oh. that's the way the cat jumps"
said one officer.
YES. you see, l thought she was dead,
until that day out Mt old Uncle Dick
Birncy's. We had had n splendid dinner,
such as nobody but Uncle Dick can get
up. and were on the piazza picking our
teeth, when suddenly there came from
the interior OF rhe house a woman like
an avalanche. I was too much astound-
ed to know whether l was living or dead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05

Amidst, all my doubts and specula.
tons. there are two things which al.
ways strike me with awe-the starry
armament above me and The moral law
within me.-Kant
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-05
AN EASTER MESSAGE.

i.
What message from this Easter land.
Over the green hills shall l send?
The lilies that you love. sweet friend,
Would witler ere they touched your hand.
III.
And for this sonS-s0 many notes
Are ringing round you, 1t would be
Lost in the sweeter melody
From the far thrushcs' thrilling throats.
III.
What message, then! What word of grace:
What blessing from the hills and streams
To make Il music in your dreams
And tighten with a smile Your face?
Nv.
Only this word: All this sweet time
May all Gods lilies bloom for YOU:
May all the easter skies bend blue
And sweeter bells than eartf-bells chime
VI
Gods world be beautiful and bright
Forever where your footsteps tend:
His love be with you to the end
"A sun by day, a star by night.
All gifts Of wealth and fame above
Still may your life, divinely blest,
Reap In the light-sweet wales of rest
The deathless lilies of His love!
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
GAMES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 50.

The annual games OF Public School No, 50 were
held yesterday at Olympia Field. One-hundred- and
thirty-hfth-st. and Lenox-ave The schOolboys were
to have had the games several weeks ago. but the
bad weather prevented them The entries were so
large that many heats were required in each con-
test The most interesting the relay race,
which Public School No. 81 won from their rivals
OF No. 50 by a few yards. J. T. Elingwood of No.
81 made a show of his field in the half-me run.
winning by twenty yards in 2:l5 %. H. G. Byrd.
of school No. 165, the quarter-me by ten
Yards after leading all the way. j. j. Hickey won
the one-mile bicycle race. The summaries:
slxty-yard dash Cprimary department-Won by Will
Barr. Time. O:OIt5.
sixty-yard dash Cjunor)-won by Albert Levy. Time.
OOGts
Slow bicycle race-won by John Kelchner.
hundred yard dash topenD. for all public schools
Won by William Lynch. Time. O:I2
Luna, =. TOva and \. Cook Time. O:l1+s
one mile bicycle race-Won by ]. J. Hickey Time.
2559s
obstacle race-Won by Grover Gumpert Time 0:45.
one hundred and hfty-yard sack race-Won by H..
Smith Time. O:092s.
-hundret-yard dash (handIcap open TO graduates
Of Public school No, S9-Won by F. $. Williams q
YARDS. Time. O:l0"6.
thousand yard relay race-won by 81 team ].
7. Fllingwood r. olive +. King H. Hamilton Time.
2O62s
FoGr-hundred- and -forty-yar dash-won by H. q.
Time, 1:O3
Eight hundred and eighty yard dash-won by J. t.
E1lingwood. Time. 2:I52S.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
LOST THEIR MARRIAGE CAPITAL
ENGAGED COUPLE WE'RE SHOPPING WHEN
$3.50 DISAPPEARED FROM COAST
GUARDS POCKET.

The story Of a postponed marriage IS hidden in
the following innocent notice which appeared in
the columns OF a Brooklyn paper last week:
Lost. IN Fulton or Adams St. envelope con-
tanning sum OF money; initials back z. c. a.
suitable reward If returned l. K. Chichester No,
l,046 Herkimer-st
The money in the envelope amounted 10 g. 100
consisting Of three $500 bills sI0O and three $50
bills, and represented the capital on which f. c.
Austin and Miss Ella Chichester. OF Amityvlle.
Long Island. were preparing 10 get married. Mr..
Austin, who is guard at Anityville and
his hancee came TO her brothers home IN Brook
lyn last week to purchase the furnishing for the
home which they hoped share. One day
they started in search of stoves. Tucked away In
MT Austins inside waistcoat pocket was the en-
Eeiope containing almost every penny OF his
ings.
The couple took a Fulton-st car 10 Water-st.
where they purchased stove at a factory. II was
paid Tor out Of some odd money Mr.. Austin had.
A car then took them 10 Adams and Concord SITS.
There Mr.. Austin startled find that hts
nestegg had disappeared In spite Of the advertise
ments for the money trace Of IT, has been found.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NETWORK CITY.

Robert d. Benedict will address the New-York
Historical Society Tuesday evening, on 'rhe
Devils OF London; or. Some Comparisons Between
witchcraft in Europe and New England"
Mails Of the following dates: HongKong. April
30; Shanghai May 4; Yokohama, May H. and Homo
lulu May p are due here Tuesday morning.
hrst-st., and John Kane. OF the contracting firm OF
II NJ Kane & Sons, of No. 81 Perry-st., the two
men accused OF carelessness in negecting to shore
up the walls of No. 500 Third-ave.. adjoining a
building which they demoshing at No. COZ
Thrd-ave., arraigned in the Yorkville police
court yesterday morning and discharged by Magis-
IIate Deuel.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CoLUMBIA's VARIED PROGRAMME
ATHLETIC CONTESTS WHICH WILL MARK
THE CLOSE OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.


THE CLOSE OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.
Columbia University for the last few days of the
college year plans many athletic contests. especial
" in commencement week. There will be base
ball track athletics. aquatcs and tennis. On Tues
day the baseball starts its New England trip
The games scheduled with Trinity. Hart
ford, Conn; Amherst, at Amherst. Mass: Dart
mouth Hanover, n. H.; Bates, at Lewiston.
Me- and Bowdoin at Portland Nc
The great feature in baseball however. will be
the game the morning of June 10 in South Field
between the members of the university faculty and
the senior class. The professors base their hopes
of victory Calvin Thomas who is professor OF
the Germanic languages, authority Goethe
and Faust, but an unknown quantity on curves and
shoots. The faculty say he is veritable Christian
Mathewson. and will send the seniors to the bench
in one two three order for most Of the nine
innings. There Is no doubt that Professor Thomas
will be attraction in the game for he is six feet
two inches tall, and 1t is unoiciay recorded that
he weighs fully 1eO pounds, though many profess
TO disbelieve the assertion. Just the opposite is
Professor William A. Hervey, also of the Germanic
department who while five feet five inches TALL
tips the beam at 224 pounds. He Will play short
stop Professor Kemp, of the geological depart
ment, will forego the study of rocks and stones for
the more athletic and unusual pastime OF intercept
ing grounders. NJ. T. Bogert, G. A. Hartman, c.
e. Bekle and II. e. CHAMPION have promised to
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
B. AND o. OFFICIAL CHANGES.
PRESIDENT LoREE MAKES ARTHUR HALE ASSIST
ANT GENERAL MANAGER.

Baltimore. June 1-President Loree Of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad !n reorganizng the official
stan to-day announced the appointment OF Arthur
Hale assistant general manager. Arthur Hale
is Of DIR. Edward Everett Hale, Of Boston
and a grandson OF Nathan Hale, the first president
Of the Boston and Worcester Railroad now in
cuded in the system Of the Boston and Albany
Railroad.
Mr. Hale graduated at Harvard in 1880. He
worked for short time with the Merrimack Manu-
featuring Company, at Lowell. Mass. and in the
locomotive department Of the Mason Machine
Works at Taunton. Mass, and entered the service
apprentice I'm the Altoona shops. After serv-
ing in the shops the draughting and the de-
partment Of tests. he transferred TO the trans
portation department. On the resignation of Mr..
Keesbury. in 1859, he made chief clerk OF the
record Office and March l. 1885, APP
pointed special agent of the transportation depart
ment. On January /, 1898. he appointed super
intendent Of telegraph. AS the assistant gen
eral manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio Mr.. Hale
will have the most important place he has yet
held.
President Loree in assuming executive charge of
the Baltimore and Ohio Company to-day also for
mally announced the appointment of George L.
Hale the following assistants 70 the general
ager: l.. G.. Hoos J. T. Leary and T. J. Foley All
the appointees are from the ranks OF the Pennsyl-
rania company.
II is rufnored that there are TO be many other
changes but further appointments will not be made
after President Loree from his of
inspection of the entire Baltimore and Ohio system.
Accompanied by Mr.. Cowen he starts on this tour
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-F. p. Fish, of Boston, and Lieu
tenant Commander S. A Staunton. L. S. n.
GRAND-Surgeon w. p Kendall u. s. A. HOFF-
MAN-P. r. Cuinlan. of Syracuse: S. Davies War
field, of Baltimore and President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California. MAN
HAITIAN - Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Martin A. Knapp and Judge J. r. Hazel. OF Buff
falo. MURRAY HILI-Major J. NJ. Banister, u.
S. A. WALDORF-Colonel Fl. II. Prettyman. Of
London Ohio, and ex-Congressman Paul J. Sorg,
of Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NEW SUIT FoR DIR. SIMPSONS FURNITURE.
MISS DURYEA ALSO HAS AN ACTION PENDING IN
BOSTON.

When DIR. William Langdon Simpson committed
suicide in the Hotel Gerard. some months ago, his
wife laid claim to the furniture I'm a fiat In West
Thirty-hfth-st. which occupied by Miss May
Duryea an actress. Mrs. Simpson asserted that
the doctor had bought and paid for the property
and that it had been his at the time of his death
Dr. Simpson had, 1t alleged, transferred consid-
erable property TO Miss Duryea through Jacob
Schneider As Miss Duryea refused to surrender
the furnishings of the fiat Mrs. Simpson got
Sheriff Grell to repevin the goods. Mrs. Margaret
Antoine Holz. TO whose Mrs Simpson was later
married and Arthur j. Hamblen, proprietor OF the
Gerard, furnished the necessary bond to protect
the Sheriff.
After the goods had been taken from Miss Duryea
by process of replevin Schneider sued Sheriff Gre
for 81 zoo damages. To this action the Sheriff en-
tered a demurrer. which sustained. In the
Supreme Court yesterday new action was begun
Mrs Holz and Mr.. Hamblen being substitutes
the defendants in the suit.
Miss Duryea has another action pending In Bos-
ton in which she claims to be entitled TO most of
DIR. Simpsons property
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
BowDoIN WINS MAINE MEET

Bangor. Me- June LIN the annual track meet
OF the Maine Intercollegiate Association to-day at
Orono. the Bowdoin men winners in most of
the events. The points follows: Bowdoin
49, University of Maine. 80; Bates, 10; Colby t.
Two records were broken, the haif-mile and
running high jump The haIf-me was covered by
Nutter. of Bowdoin, in 2:0i 1-5. and Hamilton of
Bowdoin, raised the high jump record to five feet
seven inches.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FOR JACKSONVILLE SUFFERERS.

Miss Artemisia Bowen will give recital for the
benefit of Jacksonville fire sufferers next Thurs
day evening Sherry's at $50 o'clock She will
assisted by several musical artists. among whom
are Schognamillo. the cellist and Emile Levy. ac-
companist
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1885 a m-No SIS West one-hundred- -frst-
st. Leo Well: 500
p. m.-No- 1877 Greenwich owner unknown: no
r.1o D. nl-No. West Fourtesnth-~t.. Mrs Elisons
$40 .. m. No. ait Tenth-ave. James Caroban; SIS
1920 .. m, No. 1851 Park-ave. James Ryan, Slo~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
GEO. CLINT Co.
s.4s AND AZ WEST 2SesT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54aNo I56 WEST i9rsreesr

BRoEzEL
n L s LaS9n Mr.. and Mrs c H. Swift.
Edward B. Morris charles F, Fernoed
Mr.: and Mrs Grattan s q. f. green Green.
I2dward c. Lewis. c. r. ifsdeS boeten.
T G Clifford. o NJ. Tchenor
Edward Luck X Davidson
y Metzner. ogden Bromen. :
n nr osl.. and Mrs. n. c Traver. 4 I.Indfind. -
Tiff.
MILAN MILAN 3 Ames. Z, z whItworth.
Theodore Klgth R. aa MaGain
Ahe strauss Is Rosenberg
II. IL NJ Block Julius Myers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J J John George 5 DYER
Mr.. J. C John Gfsries wilson,. Hs511"''N
A H. Bonart i-''''' i-''''SS''n
GENEsEE
X X. fRoT5eai R 6eaor.., E 6. 6 Ions: tons
Mr.. Mrs. Charles H : r. Michels.
MT and Mrs d. MacTar- MT ana Mrs. W s samins.
lane jr Mrs. \. F. Wikens.
MANSION
X s Meek Mr and Mrs J. J Wide
Mr.. ana Ms. W. B. Gunni- Mr. ana Mrs William Den
Charles Keller. Ms. Robert schelkenbach
", A 'Isioiiiat sloSam. g 9 ". H-'iF TiGe. d5e4''F
STAFFORD.
Mr.. and Ms. L. n Smith Nj snd Afrs A IAchten-
Edward II. Weir. stein
John l. Holden.
ARLINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Daven- b Stanley
port Robert r. Bishop. jr.
c. o Durfee. !. II. Ferguson.
John Y. B. Lewis. II. B. Brpdhead
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Miller.
COLUMBIA
W. J. Pelisser. J. Seasoniveire.
y. N. Watt. II. Y. Ain
Helen A. Tufts.
CASTLE INN.
A. r. IArzeau.