davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
RAISING. THE BLOCKADE
Rotary Snow Plow Has Beet. Busy
on this Division Of the Road
Since Yesterday.
Half Dozen Trains are Moving
Westward in the Path Of the
Rotary from the East.

A rotary snow ploW of the Northern
Pacific road worked all day yesterday
between Jamestown and Dawson, clear
ing the track Of snow drifts The
plow was followed by five or six delay
ed passenger trains of the road, which
have been waiting since last week to
get Through the blockade. The extent
of the DRIFTS along the track, and the
magnitude Of the snow blockade may
be imagined from the fact that the
plow made an average speed yesterday
of only three or four miles and hour.
A rotary plow makes short work of
snow drifts ordinarily, but when it is
packed as solidly as the snow which
was drifted in the storm Of Sunday
the plow makes slow progress.
This morning a rotary was reported
a couple of miles east of Sterling, still
working its way through the drifts,
but making slow progress. It was re-
ported yesterday that there would be
a train through at about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, but that hour found the
rotary some distance east of Dawson,
having made only about fifty miles
during the day, and the officials Of the
road gave UP predicting when the
blockade would be raised. This morn
ing arrangements we're made. to have
another plow start eastward from
Mandan, to assist the west bound plow.
On the Washburn road, there was
slow progress made toward clearing
the drift The snow plow got to Ar
mold yesterday, and last night went
off the track near Baldwin, and getting
the engine and plow back on the track
has been slow work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
COSTLY PLATE.
Some London Companies Have Old
and Interesting Services.

Some London Companies Have Old
and Interesting Services.
Few people, at least in this country,
possess plate, worth such fabulous
sum as that owned by London's lord
mayor during his term Of Office. Its
face value has been computed to be
slightly over 100000, though three
times that amount would not buy it
owing to the historical interest attach
ed to many Of the articles.
The two solid silver soups tureens
which are employed at the banquet to
distribute 100 gallons of clear turtle to
the guests are valued at $500 apiece
and are said to have been in possession
of the corporation for over a century.
z Moreover, there are a gross of silver
dinner plates worth f1,50O, 200 ice
pals valued at nearly $1,000, 200 en-
tree dishes, the cost Of which G2,000
would not cover; so solid silver meat
dishes worth another $4,000. and hum
dreds of other articles, such as grape
scissors, salt cellars, wine cups wait
ers' trays, decanter labels, etc, all Of
solid gold or silver and valued at over
5000
This collection Of plate is constantly
being increased. for every lord mayor
at the expiration of his term of office
Is expected TO add an item, the cost Of
which must not be lower than 100
guineas.
In addition the lord mayors official
regalia is costly in the extreme. The
diamond pendent that hangs about his
neck could not be bought for f1,000,
and his collar cost a quarter Of that
sum, while his pearl sword necessitat-
ed the corporation spending 1000 when
1t was new.
But the other companies In the city
possess plate Of even greater value.
The Goldsmiths. for instance, own the
most priceless collection, the worth OF
which It is impossible to estimate. 1t
Includes Queen Elizabeth's coronation
cup, for which an offer of f5, ,000 was
refused some time ago. The Fishmon-
gers company boasts. Of, among other
things. a silver chandelier, and esti-
mates Of its value have never fallen
below f3.25O. - London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
CHARLESTON LOST"
An Episode of the Telegraph Afte1
the Great Earthquake.

An Episode of the Telegraph After
the Great Earthquakes.
How powerfully the Imagination may
be stimulated by story told in dots
and dashes is illustrated by an episode
Of the Charleston earthquake, relates
L. @. Hall. At the moment Of the final
shock every wire connecting Charles
ton with the outside world was in
stantly "lost." And as no other It'd
ings could be had from the doomed
city it was as if in an instant it had
been swept from the face Of the earth.
And for many hours Charleston re-
mained literally dead to the world.
The next morning before the averag
citizen had time to collect his wits the
telegraph people had started out gangs
of linemen to get the wires in working
order. Operators in the principal Of
fees within radius of several hun
dred miles were set to calling &c. NJ
For long time there was no response,
but at last on the wire which had in
charge slight answering signal was
felt rather than heard-faint and flick.
ering, like the first sign of returning
life. From that moment my watch
was, If possible, more diligent. For an
hour or more called, Adjusted" and
used every effort to revive the feeble
pulse. could fancy myself working
desperately to resuscitate half drown.
ed man. Again felt the Pickering
signal, and then once more all signs OF
life faded away. Finally as the wires
were gradually cleared of debris the
current began to strengthen, and then
came the answering Fl! G N" weak
and unsteady, but still sufficiently
plain to be made out.
To me it sounded like voice from
the tomb, and shouted alond the It'd.
ings that Charleston was still in ex-
istence. Quickly the sounder was sur
rounded by throng Of excited teleg.
raphers. The Morse was broken and
unsteady at first, then the current
grew stronger-the patient was grow
ing better-and for a long time we
listened to the labored clicking, until
at last the worst was known. And at
the end Of the recital a great sigh
went out from the hearts of all of us,
as if literally in our presence long
buried city had been exhumed.-Mc-
Clure's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
A HUMAN FOREST.

How Indian Tribesmen Succeed In
Escaping the Police.
Some of the Indian tribes over which
we rule give las a great deal Of trouble,
notably the Mahsuds. The Mahsuds,
however, are not by any means the
worst Of the Indian robber tribes, the
unenviable distinction probably falling
to the Bhils, who are the cleverest
Scoundrels in the world, both in their
methods Of acquiring other peoples
property and in evading pursuit.
n They are very proud of their skill in
pilfering and openly boast Of it. One
Of them once told British officer that
he could steal the blanket from under
him and was promptly challenged to
show his ability. That night when the
officer was Fast asleep the Bhil robber
cut a hole in his tent, crept noiselessly
in and gently tickled the hands and
feet Of the sleeping map. The officer
stirred uneasily and turned over. In
this way the Bhil was able to pull the
blanket out a little way. By repeating
his performance he finally succeeded
in :coaxing' the blanket completely
from under the sleeper.
When engaged in his nefarious little
games, the Bhil wears hardly any
clothing, and his 1.-THE body is rubbed
with oil to facilitate escape from any
would be captors. When hotly pursued
by the British troops, the robbers make
use of a very clever device. They con-
ceal their scant clothing under their
small round shields and scatter them
about to resemble stones or powders;
then, picking up a few twigs-if there
are any to be had-they assume all
sorts of grotesque attitudes. their al
most feshless limbs silhouetted against
the dark night sky closely resembling
the charred limbs of a tree. Absolute,
IL motionless, they hold their positions
till the enemy has passed them.
" In this way a British subaltern in
charge of a party sent to capture some
Bhils was considerably startled one
evening. The pursuit had completely
lost sight of the robbers, and finally
the party drew rein by clump of
gnarled and bent tree trunks, tired and
hot from their hard exertions. The Of
flcer in charge took off his hat, and
placed it on the end Of a broken limb,
when instantly there was a wild scream
Of laughter, and the tree trunks sud-
denly came to life and vanished in the
darkness. London Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
CHARLES KEYEs SENTENCED.

Charles Keyes trial was completed
in United States court yesterday af-
ternoon. There were four counts in
the Indictment, two charging Keyes
with cutting and removing timber from
governme land and two charging
him with unlawful1y cutting and re-
moving timber. from government land
on which he had filed. On these last
two counts the jury found him guilty
and fixed the value Of the timber taken
away at $50. This morning Keyes was
arraigned for sentence and Judge Ami
don fined him $780, three times the
value of the timber cut, and sentenced
him to twenty days imprisonment. in
the county JAIL of Burleigh county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
OLD FASHIONED.

What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who said, ooh, now you
hush%'
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who had his picture taken in
lodge regalia?
What has become of the old fashion,
ed woman who wore long gold chain
around her neck?
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who did things in three
shakes Of a lambs tail?
What has become of the old fashion
ed woman who referred to the best
room in her house as .'the room"
What has become of the old fashion
ed home where the children sat with
their noses at the window every night
watching for their father2 Il
What has become of the old fashion
ed girl who. as soon as she became en-
gagged, got out her crochet needle and
began to make her own trimmings p?
Atchisoa Globe.
Great Britain imports one-third of
her food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
Longevity.

The span of life is gradually expand
ing. We live longer and get more out
of it than our grandfathers did. Wheth
er the cause of this is q better knowl-
edge of natural law or more skillfui
surgery we will not undertake to say.
At any rate. people think this a pretty
good world to live in and want to stay
here as long as they can comfortably.
The man with 100 birth anniversaries
behind him is not such remarkable
fellow after al.-New York Herald
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
TRANSFORMATION AND MAIL ROUTES
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DAILY. !:
WEST BOuND.

Nc. II Leaves ST. Paul $50 a. M, Minne-
n apolis, 1910 q: M, Fargo, 4:40 p. m, m,
n p. m, Dawson. $40 p. M. Steele. 9:1 p;
M, Bismarck, 1905 p: m, MandaI, 1920
@ ,. M. Dickinson, 12:40 a. m.
No. 8. Pacific Express, Leaves St. Paul,
E 1875 p. M, !. I'M. .eapslis. Ills p. M,
Fargo, 7G:2O a. M, Valley CttyTS:1a a. M.
Jamestown a:a a M, Dawson 11:1O a.
M, Steele. 15:5 q. M, Sterling. 1853 a
M, Bismarck 1885 p. M, Mandan, 1850
p. m.. Dickinson, $3.50 p. m.
$s EAST BOUND. s
No. 12 Leaves Dickinson 7:55 p. M, Man
dan, 12:4O a. M, Bismarck, .12:55 a. M.
Steele. Mag) 2:08 a.. M, Dawson. 2:20 a.
M. Jamestown, $3.50 a. M, Valley City,
4:55 a. m, Fargo, $50 q. M, arrives ut
st. Paul 2:20 p. m. 39&F
No. 4. Atlantic Express leaves Dickin-
son 1915 a, M. Mandan, 1926 p. M, Bis
marck, $40 p. M. Sterling, 4:28 p. M,
Steele, 5 :05 p. M, Dawson, 5:22 p. 4 M, O.,
5amestq%n s;1y Fl % aisy aryiyes uasy a ST.
Paul, 7:05 a. m. M II }Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18

+ Why Did They Abandon Pompeiis
At period when newspaper discus.
sions were rather vapid, despite the ac-
credited appearance Of the sea serpent
and the arrival Of the large potato,
Max Nordau in an Austrian journal
propounded problem that should lead
to useful inquiry: IN NJ 3s
Why was it that the inhabitants OF
Pompeii did not return to their homes
after the destruction of the city?
OF the 10000 inhabitants few hun
dreds at most seem to have lost their
lives The eruption Of Vesuvius lasted
only few days. The deposit of lava
and ashes was not very thick. The
houses might have been easily repaired.
Many of them stand to this day They
were beautiful houses many OF them,
richly appointed and containing valu-
.ables of great price. Had the Pom
peiians no love Of home. or were they
too superstitious, Or did their terror al
the eruption make them believe the
disaster might come again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
LIFBsAyERs DROWNEDi.

Chatham, Mass, March 1S.-Capt.
Eldridge of the iMonomoey life saving
Station, and five of his crew who
started to the relief of a distressed
barge, were drowned by the capsizing
of a life boat today Only surfman
Ellis out of the seven men who started,
escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
MAILS CLOSE.

. Mast via Mp. No. 12--7 80 p. m. &.
Il West via N. p. No. 11--7:S0 p. m.
All stage mails close at a. m.
Office hours postof11ce, general delivery.
8 a. m. to 7:30 p. M, daily except Sunday;
box delivery from z a.. m. to 7:3O p. m.
daily. On Sunday the general delivery is
open from II m. to l p. N. General de
tribnted after arrival Of trains each way
except on Sunday when it is open while
mail is being distributed. q #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
wiz she Conplnins. d, =

She finds fault with her husbands:
saalry, they say 55f5 L. .s
Yes; she says it isn't like her father
used to make. = philadelphia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
Az Obligtng Husband.

X Why do you offer such large res
ward for the return Of that ugly dog?n
To please my wife. !"
But such reward is sure to bring
him back. 7 s,s 81 3.sss
No. it won't. He's dead. San.
Francisco Chronicle. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
Reasonable.

+, Happy Hogan Say, Birdie, didn't
yer never have yer picture taken?
Birdie Blinks- Picture nothin'.
Y Happy Hogan,Ne nave de price?
Birdie BlinksC Course had de price.
but l never had de nerre.-Iudge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
STAGE ROUTES.

For Fort Yates, Standing Rock way points
and connections. Including Glencoe, Liy-
ena, Campbell. LaGraee, Fort Rice, Can
burg, Winona: Stage leaves every
morning except Sunday; returning. leaves
Fort Yates at a. M, arriving in Bis
marck about 6 p. m, Williamsport and
Braddock now go via stage from Steele.
For Painted Woods, Wogansport and
Sather, stage leaves every morning ex-
eept Sunday; returning arrives In Bis
marck every evening about 5 p. m.
For Fort Berthold. Coal Harbor. Turtle
" Lake Weller. Conkling, Elbowoods. leave
3 Bismarck daily via B., W. & q. f. Ry.,
to Washburn: stage from Washburn
daily except Sunday.
For Falconer, Slaughter. Cr0fte and AM
Arews, leave Bismarck daily via B.. w.
8 & G. f. Ry., to Wilton: stage daily to
Falconer from Wilton, tri-weeklY to
Slaughter, Crofte and Andrews.
For Francis. Cromwell and Naughton stage
4 leaves Bismarck Tuesdays and Saturdays.
n returning same days. 8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
More Tnteresting,'

5i Were you interested in that account
sof the Washington man who suddenly
disappeared y, 3s
N Well, I'd have been more interested
In an account Of d man who gradually
disapp ny New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
NATURAL HISTORY.

Camels are the only animals that
cannot swim.
A seal has been known to remain
twenty five minutes under water.
III The starfsh has no nose, but can
smell with the whole Of it's under side.
The greyhound, which can cover a
mile in I'm. 2Ss., is the fastest of quad
rupeds.
power of changing color at will, like
chameleons.
I'D A sea anemone, taken from the Firth
Of Forth in 1928, lived and fiourished in
captivity until 1887.
Horses, giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of land creatures, cut
fetish of sea beasts.
Grizzly cubs born in captivity are al
most impossible to raise. OF twenty
three born at Cincinnati only one lived.
The Eskimo dog will eat almost any
of the dried fruits. The sour or acid
fruits, as the orange, lemon, lime, shad.
dock, etc, as well as the sour plums
and the bitter olives, are rarely eaten.
To protect itself from the rain the
orang Outang crooks it's arms over it's
head. The hair on the orang's upper
arm points downward, while on the
lower arm it points upward, the appar-
ent purpose being to shed the rain
like thatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
PRINCE HENRY's TRAVELS.

Plymouth, Eng, March is. Steamer
Deutschland, with Prince Henry. on
beard arrived at noon and remained
three-q quarters of an hour, and then
proceeded on her journey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
. PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS.

Agricultural College at Fargo; supported
Capital, at Bismarck; over $780, 600 already
expended on capital building, designed to
be one Of the handsomest public build
ings In the country. Endowed with 82.-
600 acres of land.
State University, at Grand Forks. with
school of mines in connection Herewith,
endowed with yOSO acres of land. vt
State Penitentiary. at Bismarck-no land
state Reform School, at Mandan, with a
land grant Of 10000 acres.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at Devils Lake,
with grant Of 10000 acres. 1
Normal School,, at Valley City. with grant
s2 of 10000 acres of land. $si 555s,
Normal School, at Mayville, with grant
Of-30, 600 acres Of land.
Hospital for the Insane, at Jamestown,
with land grant of 10000 acres.
Soldiers Home, at Lisbon, with grant of
as5 4O. 900 acres Of land.
/ Blind Asylum at Bathgate, with grant
5 OF 10000 acres of land. s~;S4$ M
Industrial School and School for Manual
Training, at Ellendale,, with a land grant
Of 10000 acres. IS. 81 tf 1s6
School Of Forestry. at Bottineauno land
grant.
Scientific School, at Wahpeton, with a
grant of 40, 600 acres Of land.
Institution for Feeble Minded. at Grafton.
Has congressional appropriation of $780,
900, which with interest amounts to about
$31 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
TELEPHONE TO WAsHBURN

The telephone line connects Washburn,
Wilton and way points on the B., w. & G..
F. Ry., with Bismarck. Messages may b.
sent and
Western Union telegraph office or at gem
efal offices of the road. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
BISMARCK, WASHBURN &
GREAT FALLS RY
Daily except sunday.1

20 - IIJHlly eXCtpC gSuHuay.J "a
NORTH BOUND.
NO 1. Leaves Bismarck $50 a. MI, Arnold,
9.10 a. M, Baldwin, $50 d. m, arrives
at Wilton 1920 a. M; leave Wilton, 11:30
q. m, Roosevelt (a), arrive at Washburn,
11:15 a. M. 8
SOUTH BOUND.
No. q. Leaves Washburn 12:15 p. M,
s5S Roosevelt (a). arrive at Wilton. LOO p.
m, leave Wilton, 1:15 p. M, Baldwin,
1:50 p. m, Arnold, s2:20 p. M, arrive at
Bismarck, 300 p. nj. sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
$1.0O PER BERTH TO CHICAGO VIA
THE MILWAUKEE.'

HE sMILWAUkEE.
During March and April saThe Mil
waukee' line will operate tourist
sleeping cars between the Twin Cities
{ and Chicago twice each week IN each
direction.
Toruist cars will leave Twin Cities
on 8:35 p. m. train every Wednesday
and Saturday, arriving Chicago $50
following morning.
n West bound tourist cars will leave
Chicago Tuesdays and Fridays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS

Benton Transportation Company, I. P.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock. Fort Yates, Cannon
Coal Harbor, Mannhayen and up river
= roints Is ner sneciaI announcements. .sa.L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18

Great Britain imports one-third of
her food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-18
STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-Frank White
Lieutenant Goyernor-David Bartlett.
Secretary of State-E. +. Porter.
State Auditor-A. N Carlblom. #
State Treasurer--D. H. Mcmillan.
Commissioner Of Insurance-Ferdinand
Leutz. sss ID
Attorney General-O. D. Comstock.
( Supt. Of Public Instruction.. M. Devine.
Commissioners Of Agriculture and Labor
r. ]. Turner. .yi
Commissioners of Railroads.. D. Lord,
]. r. Shea, ]. ]. Youngblood; secretary, G.
c. Hammond. ass 81
a5 State Supreme Court-Alfred Wailin,
Fargo, chief Justice; N. G. Young, Fargo,
p. e. Morgan, Devils Lake, associate JUS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-25
FARMERS INsTIrrrE-

The last Farmers Institute for tnis
year will be held this evening at Wa
hiawa, under the auspices of the Un;t-
ed States Agricultural Bureau. Il. f..
Sedgwick and d. l.. Van Dine of the
bureau left this morning for Wahiawa,
Sedgwick to act as chairman and Van
Dine as secretary of the me citing. The
fertiliging. cultivation and marketing
of vegetables products is to be the gen
eral topic of the meeting.
j. w. Crawley of the Hawaiian Fer
tilizing of Fruits and Vegetables r..
q. Kauss of Kamehameha School will
speak on Vegetable Gardening" and
w. u. Thomas of Wahiawa will adj
dress the meeting on Marketing Pro-
ducts"
In addition to Van Dine and Se1g-
wick former instructor J. f.. Higgins,
w. II. Pope of the Normal school and
G. l.. Austin of the government nur-
sery will attend the meeting from Ho-
nolulu and take part in the discussion,
which will be general after the adj
dresses have been delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-25
PASSENGERS.
Ags

. Per 5. S. Claudine, from Hilo and
way ports, October 25.-Pringe Kuhio
Kalananaole, Princess Kalanianaole,
Judge a. Mahaulu, Mrs. Cockett. Miss
Jones, Mrs. Muolo Laanui, George j.
Andrews f. b. McStocker, H. c. Boss,
w. F.. skinner c. Yakman, L. Paron-
zie, H. l.. Herbert, Martin Lee, a. G.
Palfrey, II. Mortenson, r. Smith, Mrs
A. Mason, George Wilson, a. McBryde,
Sam Wo Kee, Chu Go, Miss h. II. COL
burn, Miss l.. Hart, A. w. Dow and
wife, j. l.. Fleming, \. Dutro, wife
and child, a. Dunn and wife, +. IL,
Hayselden, Jr., Lam Guam, Lum Yock,
Lam Tack Chong, c. akiser f. A. Pot
ter, DR.. w. d. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Dunn.
Per $. $. Moana, October % from
Vancouver and Victoria. For Homo
lulu: w. l.. Matthews and wife, f.
Gliding and wife, Thomas Kay ana wife
Oscar Sellers, a. f. Ewart, j. NJ. Lyd-
gate, Miss Kay, Mesdames Kenwick,
H. b. Oliver, NJ. Il. Camel J. Chiffon
and daughters, knight and Daughter,
Misses Shand and Hin, Mr.. John Hill,
J, Mcintosh, William Rehern, August
Kosh, John Casey.
For the Colonies: Charles Major and
wife, Russell Wilkins and wife James
Gold and wife, j. Lorimer Graham and
wife, Rev. c. T.. Littlejohn and wife,
MIS. Bright, Mrs. and Miss lurnDul,
Misses Love and Hanoley, Capt. Stan
hope, p. Stanhope, Mr.. Hirche, Mr..
Neale, II. Nichols, G. j Ritchie, j. p.
McLarby, Rev. j. Mcintyre, W. w.
Duncan, Rev. Canon Warne, Charles
Robertson, j. Burns, j. b. Ward, H. G..
Howard and wife, l.. W. Potter, John
Wooster wife and child, II. &. Harrison
and wife, Thomas Duncan, william
Barr K. Harrison and wife, =. Harri-
TY.I..
CohOe, j. j. Roonie and wife, j. s. Cot
terrell and wife, A. Buker and WIFE
Miss Buker, r. a. Yates, Mrs. Wilkin-
son, Mrs. j. Parker and 3 children, :.
j. Cooper, w. Johnston, J. Pringle,
Miss Pringle, Ii. f.. Levy and wife, II.
G. jackson, j. McPhee, Mrs. u. Nc
Phee, a. McPhee, Mrs. $. McPhee, Mrs.
l.. X. Hill, +. FoXley j. Is. Sharpe, ID.
Sharpe A. Kendall j. Sanderson, Mrs.
Mulgueney, John flanagan, John Con-
grove, Mrs. Machio, T. Clancy, r.
Harvey