davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

DECORATION DAY ADDREss.-Con-
gresham Alvin Evans, of Pennsylvania
has been selected and accepted the in-
vitation to deliver an address at the
National Soldiers Cemetery on Friday
next, the 30th iostant. He has accept.
ed the invitation. Mr.. Evans is q
prominent republican OF Ebeusburg,
Pa, and was elected to the 9th Con-
gress by large majority. He halls
from the locality where the late John
P. Agnew resided previous to his re-
moval to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

CARNIVAL ON THE FAIR GROUND
Messrs. Berger and Morris, oil, New
Work. and Chicago, are making ar
rsnoements for utilizing the old iair
oroSnds on upper King street for
grand carnival from June 10
the TIA inclusive. They have mace
arrangements with the electric ran
way company to furnish eiectriclIy
for the occasion and will have one
thousand incandescent and forty arc
lights placed on the grounds. -Four
brsss bands will furnish music durine
the week, and there will be fourteen
separate and distinct shows Ia one.
The electric trains will stop In front oil
the grounds while passing CD or down
King street. Mr.. Berger is preparing 8
genuine treat for Alexaudriane. and II
is his purpose to produce one of the
most attractive shows that has ever ex.
hibited 10 Alexandra. The old fail
grounds are fsvorably situated for 3
carnival, as they are within the city's
limits. on the main street AID on the
line Of the electric road. Tue grounds
will be cleared and prepared in the bes
Dos,ible manner for the occasion. A
night the enclosure will be blazs O
Iisnt and enjoyable evenings will b
spent by all who attend the exhibition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

THE NEW DEPoT.-The House District Of
Columbia committee yesterday voted, on
motion OF Mr.. Cowherd, Of Missouri, to refer
the Washington union depot Dill 10 the Sec.
rotary of War for report on the engineering
features. The committee wishes 10 know the
feasibility OF the tunnel under Capitol Hill
and whether 1t can be accomplished without
danger to the Library of Congress. Report
on the question CT vacating all the public
parking row occupied by railroads is alec
desired. The committee yesterday voted Ia
report favorably the bill allowing the rail
roads to build spur tracks along certain
streets lfor the accommodation OF tho passen
ger traffic during the @. A. z. encimpment
The bill Is guarded by the usual provision
for such occasions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

DEATH OF Mr.. SMITH Mr.. George
r. Smith, lately employed as book
keeper a. the Alexsn1ria Steam Laun'
dry, died at his tesideuce on Queen
street last night about IL O'Clock. The
deceased vss q son of Mr.. John L..
smith snd a printer by trade. AL
thouRa Otherwise employed, be still re.
tanned his membership In the Typo
;raphicsl Union 10 Washington, and
was an active member OF the Hydrau'
lion Fire Company. He was also for
years the secretary of the Potomac
Literary and Social Society. Mr.. Smith.
who was about 40 years Of age, married
Miss Annie B. Schwab, daughter OF the
late F. Schwsb. His widow survives
DIN. He was valued and esteemed In
any position he was called upon to fill.
Many friends mourn bis death and ex.
tend sympathy to his relatives and
| friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

MEMORIAL FRIDGE The sundry civil sp.
pIopriation bill, winch contains Senator Mar.
inns amend ment ap2TopriatiDg 800, 0C0 for
preliminary work on the Memorial bridge, is
still 10 con ference. The main bill hss bean
passed by both the House and the Senate,
but the Martin amendment has not been
acted upon by the House. There is diff.
ference Of opinion as TO the probable fate OF
TIE amendment. Some members Of Congress
believe that il will be rejected by tho House
coBferees, and that the House will sustain
their sctioD. 1t could not be learned today
HLen the conferees Hill mako their report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

SHOT BY A CoMPANION.-While q
colorsd boy nsmed Robert Bentley was
shooting at telines with cstrffie in an
alley in the northwestern section OF the
city yesterday evening a companion
named Willie Woodlswn was shot 10
the arm. DR.. Hopkins extracted the
bullet. The wound was superficial
Clarifies are dangerous play things
especially when 10 the hands of child
rem, and they are often the cause o.
serious accidents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

K. P.-The regular meeting last
night OF Mechsnics' Lodge, K. OF P,
was interesting throughout aud was
much enjoyed by all present. A num-
Der of prominent members Of the order
from Washington were present and
made addresses. A piano has been
placed 10 the hall and IL will be used
at the entertainment next Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

THE CROSS OF HoNOR.-The commit.
tee on Southern Cross OF Honor report
one hundred aud twenty papers OF
eligibility forwsrdsd to Atlanta for APP
proyal OF Mrs. L. F. Gabbett, custo.
dian, and are now endesvoriog 10 IN
duce this lady to give them alittle more
time. They notify all ex.Contederste
soldiers, who can fill out these papers
aud secure iDdorsers, to call upon Edgar
Warfeld for blanks. which must be re-
turned at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

AIRsHIP5.-Jsy Berry, of st. Louis,
aud formerly Of Vienna, Fairfax county,
w., has perfected sn airship, which be
will enter 10 competition with Santos
Dumont at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair.
His invention is protected by patents,
aud be says a company Of Virginia
capitalists is being formed to build the
machine. The home office OF the CON-
Germ will be at Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

SCHOOL LEvY.-The three districts
in Alexandria county voted yesterday
mon the question OF the school levy
for the wear. In Arlington and WASH
inOton districts the vote was in favor OF
the levy OF 40 cents on the 800, but in
Jefferson district the levy OF Al cents
on the 800 was defeated. This will re.
suit in the shortening OF the school
term In Jefferson district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE. -Mrs.
Smith, wife of Mr.. w. M. Smith, super
lntendert OF the aims house, was the
victim OF serious accident this morn
ing near Hoofi's run, King street ex.
tended. Mrs. Smith was In buggy
with Mrs. Adams, her daughter, at the
time. The horse became frightened by
another team and started to run away.
Mrs. Smith was thrown out into the
road, striking upon her had. When
picked up 1t was found that she had
been seriously hurt. Apart from the
cuts on her head, 1t was found that one
OF her arms had been broken and that
she had received internal injuries. She
was removed to the Alexandria Hos
pital where che received medical at
tention and everything possible was
done for her comfort. Mrs. Adams
escaped injury by the accident. Mrs.
Smiths many friends and acquaintance
will regret to hear Of the accident
which has befallen her, and hope her
recovery will be rapid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
Smart Clothes
for Girls.

For Spring and Summer.
Frocks Of white lawn. blouse effect; sizes
A 10 12.
$2.95 Each.
White Lawn Dresses sizes to ID.
$3.50 Each.
A charming little Dress is a low neck,
short-sleeve idea Of sheer white lawn; SIZES
A to 10.
5000 Each.
Girls Summer Shirt Waists, Of lawns, per-
Gales, chabrays and piques sizes 10 to 10.
95c to $1.90 Each.
Girls Separate Skirts Of linens and piques'
500 to $3.50 Each.
Girls Psrcale Dresses, suitable for school,
play, aud general wear sizes to IA.
Special Price. $i.O0 Each.
Girls White Lawns Dresses; sizes A 10 IA.
$3.50 Each.
Girls Plain Ginghsm Wash Dresses, made
Russian style sisss 4 to -.
1895 Each.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
~ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALBXAE.
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthrOp.
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, u. 6.

a colored man named Wood, on Wythe
street. between Henry aud Fay cite
The fire had started In the interior oil
the house In some mysterious manner.
1t was quickly subdued by the Hy'
drsulion engine and tho damage was
slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

amberlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are easier to take and more
pleasant 10 effect than pills. Then
their use ia net followed by consti-
patton as is often the case with pills.
Regular size, 253. per box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

FIRE.-The alarm of fire about 7:20
o'clock this morning was caused by
fire In q small frame house, occupied by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

WEATHER PROBABILITIES For this Geo
tion showers and thunder-storms this after
noon or tonight; Saturday partly cloudy,
probably local showers fresh winds, mostly
southerly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
dangerous II Neglected.

Burns cuts aud wounds ofteo fail to heal
properly if neglected and become troublesome
soreA DeWitt's Witch Hazel 6,lve prevents
such consequences. Even where delay hiss sg
gravsted the injury DeWitt's Witch Hsze
Sslve effects q cure. II had q running sore OF
my leg thirty years." Gays II. G. Hsrtly, Yam
keetown, Ind. "Afler using many remedies
1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. few
boxes besled the sore" Cures all Skin
diseases. Piles yield to ii st once. Beware o
counterfeits. For sale by z. s. Lesdbeater 4
Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

eun rises tomorrow at 4:48 g. m. and sets
7:17 y. m. High water at 1852 a, m. and
0:18 o. 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

DRY GOODS.

DhA OOOOSs
WAN BROS.
We advertise our merchandise be-
cause we have exactly what we adj.
vertise.
Stylish Lawns.
We are showing new, stylish aud pretty
Lawns OF all kinds. Plain colors, stripes,
figures, black and white, lace effect, &c.
Yard 5, 10. 12t, To- 1S and 25c.
Fancy Ribbon.
We place on sale 80 bolts OF Fancy Rib
bon, No. 40, all colOrs. Yard, only 1879.
Ladies' Stocks.
Ladies' New Madras Wash Stocks in very
pretty and stylish colors also beautiful white
fancy madras. Each Soc.
Ladies' New Belts.
weare ,howieg a very large assortment Of
Ladies' Belts OF all kinds, such as white snd
black silk belts. Plain Black Leather Belts,
Patent Leather Belts, Tau Leather Belts,
Gray Leather Belts, Fancy Black Silk Belts,
&C., fron 16c up TO 75c
SPECIAL SALE OF BELTS.
We offer as a special 10 dozen LAdl es
Black and White Fancy Silk Belts. The
regular 36s kind at 25c
Ladies'
Summer Gloves.
We have all the thin and cool gloves for
summer wear, sIch % white, black and gray
Lsce Gloves. psir soc.
Black and White Lsco Gloves. Pair Zoe.
Black and White Tsffeta Gloves, two clasps,
Pair 25c.
Black, White and Gray All Silk Gloves,
two clasps. Pair 60c.
Black Cotton Gloves. Pair 15c.
Muslin Underwear.
In our private Muslin Underwear Depart
ment we show full line Ladies' Fine Muslin
Underwear at very reasonable prices as fol-
lows:
Each, &c. 75c, 99c 81. 90, 81. % S1.50
SKIRTS.
Each, 5Oc, 75c, soc, s10O, $125 1926.
CORSET COVERS.
Each, 15c, 25-, 30, Soc, SOC.
DRAWERS.
Pair, 25c, soc, SOC, Sl.00.
CHEMIsE.
Each, 25c, SOC.
COrSetS.
Our Corset Department ia now located in
our private underwear room, whore will be
found complete line Of I'll best mako Cor
sets In all styles, in white, black and gray.
Also full line OF SKINNER Corsets. Prices,
psir, 95c, 39c, soc, TOO, 800.
Children's White
Pique Refers
and Dresses.
Received a new lot of Childreu's White
Pique Dresses and Duck Refers. nicely
| made and trimmed-very pretty and stylish.
Short Duck Refers. Each, SOC
!: Long Pique Dresses. Each, $l.00.
Furniture Linen.
We are showing some elegant quality Fur
niture Linen for furniture covering-at q
very special price. Usual price, 25c yard.
Special price, only 1Sc yard.
Wash Skirts.
Another new lot Of Wash Skirts, including
white p QUE black and blue duck with white
dots, covert cloths, linen, &c. Each 81, 1925
and $3.50.
Standard Patterns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
The True
UnderseIling Policy

e-will predominant all of the
0 stores dealings with the people.
Y Underselling all competition on
' goods of similar or superior quail.
4 ity at all times-a policy that
\ should find favor with economi.
! cal and thrifty shoppers every
y where. 1
4 This grand exhibition and
Y inaugural sale is undeniably one
\ that will make friends for the
4 new store by the thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23

NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLAssEs
~ 40c gallon at J. Q. hILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-23
GOODS.

e@~~~~~~%@0O@e
IsDYREN FoRTH's;
GEAND
|sEXHIBI ITO N I
AND A
inaugural Sale. 4
nCATURDAY witnessed the 4
yO contamination OF the great \
Y est feat in the history of modern .
q Observation-Disclosures bsolu tie A
x clearance of the big Friedlander 4
V department stores entire stock
\ the purpose being to inaugurate q
\ a new business -On new princi A
y pies with a complete new stock.
V We now invite you to witness ,
q the harmony OF this new enter A
4 prise. 4
Y The entire store now presents y
q the appearance of a grand exhi- 4
4 ton of the newest and most de- A
Y sirable merchandise of every de- Z
v scription gathered by competent 4
a nu .yor, from, 1uharayar OoOd goods
Y are obtainable
v Correct styles and reliable .
q qualities are distinguishing feat. A
x ures of each departments show <
Wing.
q The Inauguration of the stores 4
4 new methods new principles 4
Y and higher business aims begins 4
with the opening exhibit and !
9 presents an interesting PROPOSE. A
\ ton to every man and woman <
Y in this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
STUDENTS OFFER TO PAY SALARY.
COLUMBIA COLLEGIANS ADOPT RESOLU
TIONs IN SUPPORT OF PROFESSOR
WOODBERRY.

Five hundred Columbia students took active
measures in the support of Professor George Ed
ward Woodbury. yesterday, when they held mass
meeting in Earl Hall and adopted set OF resolu-
lions.
The principal cause Of the dissatisfaction vas the
dropping from the faculty of the department OF
comparative literature OF Or. Lewis n Chase Last
year DR.. Chase's salary provided by Seth Low
because the trustees had appropriated no money
TO that end Is said that there was an under
standing that the trustees would make some pro-
vision for Or. Chase in their budget for this year,
but that they did not do The result was that
Professor Woodberry had to reduce the Undergrad
uate courses of the department.
H. Tuthn Spence a senior, presided at the meet
ing and addresses were made by John ). Harrison,
n postgraduate student; William Nesbit. president
of the Young Mems Christian Association at Co
lumbia and Richard Kelly. Joseph G. Hopkins
presented a set Of resolutions. which were adopted
without a negative vote.
The preamble sets forth that iuasmuch as the
trustees have appropriated insufficient money for
the maintenance OF the department of compare
crippled in its work, and that the dropping OF Dr.
Chase tends To oblterate an influence FOR good IN
the college. closing the resolutions say that II
the trustees find IT impossible TO appropriate the
funds needed the students themselves, by voluntary
and popular subscription, will raise the money.
yates are keeny aroused the Woodberry con-
trOversy, and are preparing TO circulate petition
which. when signed by a number OF alumni, VIII
be submitted TO President Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
SANTOS-DUMONT SAILS AWAY.
PLEASED WITH HIS RECEPTION
IN AMERICA.

An airship capable of crossing the Atlantic Ocean
in two days with hundred passengers is what
Santos-Dumont says he could build If he had
s.. 100000 Santos Dumont made this statement in
the of interview before he sailed for
France yesterday the steamer La Savoie. He
also replied to Lord Kelvins criticism. He said:
OF course ! sorry l am going away. l could
not help saying that, considering the kindly way
in which ! have been treated here and the many
good friends have made. | shall return soon, but
criticism in your country. but | happy to say
that II has been more favorable to me than other
wise.
Lord KeIvin's statement that my airship would
stock in simply because every one knows he IS
authority flying machines. ! admire Lord
Kelvin. but do not like to hear him express opinions
about subject of which he knows practically moth
marks comes the statement of Thomas Edison, who
told me he thought ! had solved the arship prob
lem. Mr.. Edison also told me that he would have
built airshps long ago If II had not been for the
low man 10 steal another's invention without
redress. BY that mean that matter how small
an improvement may be on invention another
man, who has not invented the origna! machine,
claim the whole patent
am sorry I have not been able TO show my ma
chine to the public. That is the only way, I think
which Will stimulate capitalists 10 build flying
machines. That is the way the automobile was
brought out. One built and shown in Paris
and in a very short time II had been improved on
and new ideas developed until got what we
have to-day-every other vehicle in the street
horseess carriage
No. I have not received any orders for machines
since have been here. but If any will give me
a million dollars to build machine l viii make an
airship that will cross the ocean in two days and
have a capacity OF one hundred passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
STOLE THROUGH CELLAR FLOOR.
ELRY OUT OF SHOW WINDOW-CAUGHT
AFTER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

An attempt at robbery, executed with exceptional
daring. made yesterday in broad daylight in
the store of Mener & Schuette, jewelers.. at No.
100 Eighth-ave. Diamond jewelry worth many
thousand dollars was taken by the thief, who
caught
Two men went TO the janitor Of the building,
and representing themselves electricians, gained
of the men went out. Hearing the noise of
some working, Joseph Wighard the head sales
man, went downstairs and asked the man what he
doing He said he fixing some wires, and
the janitor corroboratei him.
About 1890 o'clock Wighard thought he heard
noise OF mice scamperng about in the show
window on the other side of the door from where
he was standing. He went over 10 investigate and
the noise ceased. When he returned 10 his former
station it began again As he was going 10 in
vestigate a second time he was startled 10 see
removable section of a ledge, which trays of
jewelry rested. disappear from view, and with II
three trays filled with diamond JeWelry. NlSharu
out and waited in the hallway. A moment
later a came running up from downstairs
bearing a paper covered bundle. Wighard seized
the ground and the jewelry rolled out The man
fought fercely, and II was not until Nlghafq had
caught him by the throat and nearly choked him
that he surrendered. He arraigned in the
West Side police court and Magistrate Crane held
him for further examination to-day.
Wighard found that square piece had been cut
out of the cellar flooring. Then the thiet had
reached up, turned the screw which operated the
out in the ledge, and the jewels had fallen
into his hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
BISHOP CONSECRATED.
DR. MACKAY-SMITHA ASSUMES OFFICE Of
BISHOP COADJUTOR OF PENN
SYLNANIA.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The Rev. DR.. Alexander
op-Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese or Penn
sylvania The impressive ceremonies of the con-
secration were conducted in Holy Trinity
Church, which was filed with prominent clergy
men and laymen from every section of the
country and from Canada The bishops CARRIED
in the vestments of their office, and the other
guests of honor assembled at the parish house
and marched to the church.
Bishop Doaue, of Albany, was the conse-
orator and the sermon was preached by Blsh-
op Potter. of New-York As Co-consecrators
Bishop Doane had Bishop Scarborough, of New
Jersey, and Bishop Whitehead, of Pittsburg.
The prosecutors were Bishop Satterlee, of Wash
ington; Bishop McVickar, coadjutor of Rhode
Island; the Rev. Cornelius B. Smith, of New
York: the Rev. Richard II. Nelson. of this city.
and the Rev l. Newton Stanger were attend
ing presbyters.
Right Rev. w. Lenox Mills, Lord Bishop of
Ontario. Can: the Right Rev. William A. Leon
ard, Bishop of Ohio; the Right Rev. William
Paret Bishop of Maryland; the Right Rev: w.
Forbes Adams, Bishop of Easton, Md, ana the
Right Rev Ethelbert Talbot. Bishop of central
Pennsylvania
The ceremonies were witnessed by number
of prominent persons from Washington, lnclud-
ing Melville w. Fuller, Chief Justice of the
United States; DR. P. NJ Rixey. Surgeon Gen
eral of the United States Navy; General b. Z.
Gard DR. Robert Rayburn. General Charles r.
Watmough, James LOWneS, j. {. PeIeW ana
Judge A. G.. Hagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
PLAYGROUND MADE THEM sNEEzE
IT-WOMAN SAID CHILDREN's PLAY
ANNOYED HER.

Newark May children in the neighborhood Of
Sandford-st. and New York-aye. have FOR some
days been suffering from frequent attacks OF
ing. 1t thought that epidemic Of colds had
broken out but this theory exploded by the
fact that. though the youngsters sneezed hard and
often. after the fit was over they were all right
There was much mystery until parent discov-
cred that a playground OF the children had been
sprinkled with cayenne pepper.
\ complaint made TO the police by Mrs.
Thomas Reed. of No. 42ia Sandford-st.. who alleges
that Mrs. Edward Brocksmth the person who
put the pepper the lot The trouble started about
"a week ago. when. after school hours, the children
had gone to a lot which is opposite Mrs. Brock
smiths home their custom. There was
that sent all home.
The next day, and again the next, this re-
pcated. Then the youngsters realized that long
they kept away from the lot they could breathe
without sneezlng and they named their old play
ground the "SneeZng Lot"
Mrs. Reed says she made trip to the lot and
discovered red pepper scattered around in handfus
without trouble. When the discovery was reported
to the other residents in the neghborhood much in
dgnation expressed the breaking up of the
Children'S sports.
Mrs BrOCksmith said that the children PLAYING
on the lot annoyed her with their noise, and tina I
her husband. who Is employed Waterman in Il
local theatre, could not get his sleep while the
youngsters were shouting and running the lot.
She denied that red pepper had been sprinked on
the ground by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-02
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY.

The organization committee Of the Lincoln Trust
Company has issued a circular the shareholders
advising them of allotments of stock and also
giving other facts concerning the proposed organ-
cation. The company expects to begin business
about July /, o the extensive altera-
tons in the building il has leased completed.
il may be remembered that announcement was
made some time ago that the organization commit
tee had leased for long term Of years the build
tng at No. 2)S Fifth-ave. and No. LIPS Broadway.
between Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth SITS. The
directors Of the institution viii be as follows:
George {. Boldt George i. Butler, George c. Clark
John =. Dennis, Robert r. Bowling, Charles s
Fairchild, Robert NJ. Galloway, Harrison z. Cav
Try. John II. Hegeman, {. II. Hackett, John ID.
Hicks. Charles +. Hoffman, Edward Hobrook
Abram NJ Hyatt Bradish Johnson. Clarence H.
Kelsey, William G Lane, Morton r. Plant, James
]. Raymond. J. Harsen Rhoades, Douglas Robin
son. William Solomon. y. Aymar Sands Louis
Stern, William 9. Sturges, Samuel D. Styles Frank
Tilford, Archibald Turner and Henry r. Wilson.