davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

cerr~re q NJ ~ sisr~ Go ~
SsosEeA. Va. Jui, s-wfh The long
school term. an2 tas supplement cempsn-
satica bestowed ~ the ssonega coks&
Coal Co., there Is no rrsson wv ~e shoaid
not have The services Of an emcisat. wiae
asAke principal aad eompetest ass,s,ants
for our Paoie school here ~ having
The tru.tee meeting 80 late in the season.
tae bes; available timber has been elected
ia other localities. aud Ne have to take
shafts len o. 60 ~itaout. The profession
Of a teacher "a an henorcd one. aud Il has
gro-n in Importance a. the worid has in
creased in population and civilization.
Wherever tte ~tesching profession i m
mcrous. and held Ia proper esiima,ioa
there PC uud the best types Of manhood
are citizenship Tse teacher has opporiu-
uitlcs for noiiioe character which are
denied % ;ae pastor and even In macy
eases 60 the psrcuis. he or she has a
personnel supervision o. the child during
s. much larger period duriag important
years of Bee lie than the parent. Then
every moment of such supervision is
charged ent che duiy OF impartiue some
fhius 90 form The mental character Of the
pupil.
Therefore those Who propose 90 teach
school -houid be in iun sympathy With the
adopted protection. ss 20 them. and those
trained hy thcm. have been committed IN
a. very large r.srcct the dc.tiuies Of fhi.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
BIC STONE GAP.


|u...t.
I'D, Ell.
"
.r h..
Ta. ...h.
r,,u.,f ,..ut. r- +I.r...
eaf t
tr,f. 81 .r
,.,.. Xxx t
ooner.bir ami ..f,L.u -.T
n. r.r XII H.. 3D..
3D.,
.b.1. INK
r~er-.tl, .,.e.,l W..f
n,rtb t,. 1.....
! handsome ,,s c..,f,
TIe V.r,in-. az, .,f 800
many o7,l t.-.. .rf .n,
Ibe pi~ Sons. g..r ...
has .nIr .,a ~,,,,.
rresent ,cli.t t.,, foo
Ton. 90 b,,b r.s.
bv Se,temf. wub.,.
mace 81 the Sam. .-s,..,t,
tso Gr.,t tr,i. l,,1.
,hip,e3 d, tbeT,t.
region. and in ,.t,r,i..
die car. iosls5 v,t,
IRON ore which mi,.3 .
Vireinia prols.t-tb. ,.mti,.
maxine the b;,b..i rr,s. ;,-, ,ho
world. and which conm,n5s Il ,.,
tom more than nm. n,,,r.l or.
GAP. made int, nam v;,ho,, ,r.
mixinr process.
A tanaic se.l factory ,,.-.
plovs 250 men and Is ,.inio, m,.,,
The product Of this factory soi5
and shipped to tsnnerie. b, ,l,.. ~
the oak bark. as p.ed 10 he 8ane
Luna Greek mines e,o york,.
600 men-eettinc ont one If ~
I finest cooking coal ia the Nh IN.
perior. it is said to that of me Penn
sy%lyania fields General Ayers +.
now opening another lie coal mine
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the people O.
Big Stone Gap for their kindness
and sympathy dofiag the recent III
and death TT q wife aud moth.
}. .. Bryant and family.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
SHOOTING AT

y man named DoSton was shot
through both legs bv Tiliman Gibson
at lrondaie ia the 4th. An old
grudgc was thc cause Of the shooting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
OPERATIONS

After being ciosel down Tor several
days 70 make some repaiss snd to
make preparations 90 connect the
NTH hot blast. she Bag Stone Gap
furnace resumed operation again
Monday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
FOR SAFE

we have for sale hay. chop aud
co,n at reasonable prices. Call aud
see U.S. We are also dealers in cosl
j.. b. PATTERSON & Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

ugsDAr JULY 10. 1902
LnCAL ITEMS.

liN All ITEMS.
.' ,'e drug store
At.- Lebanon was in
/ went 60 Bristol
Gins
r., u.-
f,.t v..
'' IaiA'y Cove
ae
.a' lime Fork h.
printing rromp
rt.e..
t.an tbe
''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

Miss Octavia Willis. who spent
several days IN town visiting her
sister. hu. J. w. Shanks. returned
to her home in Bristol Tuesday morn
ing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

The Faculty Of the University
College Of Medicine Of Richmona, Va.
emphasizes its teaching methods. e.
ven more than lis unusually complete
equipment. and the high standard
oi ITS courses of instruction is recog
nized throughout the United States.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

s6aler Gilly. after spending a few
days in town visiting rels:ives and
attending the Fourth Of July sports
'ei' Tor 81 Paul Monday mornios
where he is engaged in business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

4o keep cool aud refreshed. Try a
glass Of milk shake at Ellie Baker
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

Fine ice cold lemonade made while
you wait az Ellie Bakers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

90 t0 Fife Bakers. Try a glass
of Pink Punch. itis both refreshing
lnvigorating.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

q. B. D%arter. who has been doing
some work for General Ayers at Big
stone Gap. IS spending this week
with his family here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10
CARDS OUT
Announcing the Marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Churchill
to John W. Chalkloy.

Cards have been issued announcing
thc aarrisee of Miss Elizabeth
Churchill 60 Dr. John ~ Chalklev.
both popular Young people Of chs.
place. The happy event will take place
in the Episcopal Church in Big Stone
Gap &C six o'clock on Wednesday
evening July 23td.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

iAe Eri.to, bali team viii come
here saturday July l9lh and play
ball with tine Cap nine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-10

Hfm aui Fish Sandwiches. Hot
aee and Meals nc all hours at
LIe Baker,.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
Amusement.

In Railroad Jack" there is breezi-
ness and freshness about almost its
every movement. that is redolent Of
the uncontined American region where
the story is laid. Altogether there is
\ charm around It. With it is mingled
fun aud tragedy. its odity. and its
pathos.its pretty little traits of nature
OF native life, its hits and reflections
OF every day American character that
ought to spell continued success
Railroad jack will appear at the
opera house Tuesday. October IA
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
Music Study.

The st. Cecilia Club, composed of
Miss Ramsey's music class, held It's
second meeting Thursday Afternoon.
October I'd, in the music studio at the
college. Many plans were discussed to
make the club both entertaining and
instructive. Mozart was the composer
discussed, and many interesting clip.
pings about his life and compositions
were given. Misses Floy Hancock
Emma Jones and Ruth Hatcher gave
piano selections, which were enjoyed
very much. MARY COLEMAN.
Correspondent.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10

circulars extolling the merits of patent
lamps. The mayor exhibited picture
of swinging street gasoline
lamp, said to be satisfactory, cheap and
wind, rain and bomb proof. and sent on
thirty days trial. Ne action was taken
by the council. Adjourned
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
NEW THINGS

70 be had at w. 7. Sanders Grocery
this week: Breakfast foods = Force,
Shredded Wheat Biscuit New Dat.
meal, fresh Grape Nuts, Grits, Homi.
ny, Navy Beans Postum Cereal New
sugarhouse Molasses. Fresh Fruits,
Prunes, Dried Fruits. Kraut. Macke.
rel and everything good to eat Tele.
phone your order, if you cannot call.
Phone l. Free delivery
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
BUSINESS CHANGE

Owing to business interests in Okla
homa. Mr.. 7 f EIdridge being unable
To attend 10 the business. W. have TINS
day sold our interest in the Forrest civ
Steam Laundry to MIR j. b. Moody
who viii conduct the business as here,
totore. We ask for the new mauaoe-
ment continuance of the patronage
E WILLIAMS.
Sept. -, 1902 +. + ELDRIDGE.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
PHOTOGRAPHS.

We have just received the finest
stock of Photograph Card Mounts
ever brought to the city. All the
latest novelties found in the city
galleries, together with souvenir
sofa pillows, book marks, hat
marks, scarfs, etc, in the latest
designs, suitable for holiday and
birthday presents. A Iso are pre-
pared to supply buttons in all
grades and prices. Call and ex-
anime our work and get our prices
which run from 81 90 to $40 per
dozen. South Side Gallery.
j. x. PEDRICK.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10

quest, | Will say that | will run the
30 candle power street lamps at 81 50
each. for term of three years on
moonlight schedule. this amount to re
paid IN cash at the first of each month
after January l. 1908; but as TO the
cloudy, nights. when it is too dark to
get around we'll. | will run the lamps.
but in case of accident or any other
cause that would prevent me from
running the lamps, am not to lie de-
Quoted more than the time they are
out. Yours.
w. G, SIMMONS.
Alderman Meyer moved that The
proposition be accepted and that a
coHtract be made with Mr.. simmons
for TWO years. seconded by Alderman
Baugh.
Mayor German thought the PROPOSE
tioa ridiculous. He was Opposed to
the moonlight schedule, and objected
to being squeezed into making con
tract which the people did not want.
Alderman RUSSELL SAID he wanted
light, but was opposed to making a
contract for unsatisfactory service.
and wanted the city lighted equal to
other cities.
Alderman Baugh said he preferred
light To darkness, and that he would
have contract written up AT his own
expense, which he thought would be
satisfactory to the council, the people
and the proprietor OF the light plant,
and would submit 1t to called meet
ing of the council.
Thereupon Alderman Meyers with
drew his motion, and the council
authorized Alderman Baugh to draw
up the cebtract
Alderman Meyers offered the follow
Ing resolution. seconded by Alderman
Stone, which was carried:
Resolved, that horse traders be stop
ped from trading on vacant lots.
streets and alleys of the Incorporated
town of Forrest City. To take effect
from and after Its passage
The mayor stated that the S26 in
scrip issued to Williams Il Son for in.
surance, should have been paid in
cash, and asked that the same be paid
out OF the street fund. Granted.
K l.. Stockard also asked that his
fee for surveying be paid in cash. but
/ the council refused the same.
street Commissioner McClrudou
stated 10 the council the necessity of
having the sewer ditch running from
the Ice Factory cleaned out and the
pipe lard, and IT required cash To do
the same. Alderman Russell moved
| that the mayor and recorder be an.
1 thoriZed to draw on the street fuAd AS
occasion may demand for this purpose,
not to exceed $500. seconded by Alder
man Baugh. Carried.
Alderman Meyers made a suggestion
/ that the magistrates of Madison town
+ ship be allowed to use the CITY Hall
+ for court purposes, ia consideration If
paying lanitor and furnishing fuel and
fire for council. Granted.
Since the town has been in darkness
the city officials have been flooded with
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10

Inc auditing committee, Aldermen
Russell and Meyers, audited the books
OF the treasurer, and found them cor
rect.
The amount of scrip cancelled and
burned was sS43 81. They also burned
sos IN warrants of the street fund.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
Second Annual 1eeting

The Memphis Trotting Association will
begin its second annual meeting on Octo.
Der 81 and continue for nine days lneIud-
ing October 80 1902
A large number Ell the finest and best
trotting and pacing horses in the country
are already booked in these races. and
the finest of sport is guaranteed
The big eVent-purse Sc 000-takes
place Oh Thursday. October %, and Is the
Diamond Handicap trot
On Wednesday, October 20. the Great
Iransy .mulla raee-trotting mules. mile
dash, takes place. Entries 10 This race
close just after the word go" Mules
IN this race must be entered by their
drivers. and every driver must have a
reputation for riding in front.
There viii be four events each day for
seven days, five on the eighth. and ten on
the ninth or last. The free-for-all trot.
tor the Memphis Cup. matinee horses to
wagon, amateurs takes place on Octo.
Der y.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10

-Ine snrew0 ana resource1uI men
who are at the head of the great indus
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
CITY COUNCIL.

The council met in regular session in
lie City Hall Tuesday evening. Mayor
German presiding. and the following
members present: Aldermen Bangh
stone. Meyers and RUSSELL. and Racor-
der Pearson. Marshal Rainbolt and
Treasurer McCrary were also present
absent L c Folbre.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing We're read, and with some minor
corrections approved:
The marshal reported twenty-seyen
arrests for the month IF September
with fines amounting to S74 90. all of
Which was paid ia cash-exc-pt s..
The marshal also reported the fol
lowing licenses issued for September:
Norris 4 Rowes show ...................sl $40 ~
Cotton Exchange 80 ~
Thomas dray....... .... < N
l. II. Potts dray .......... .......... ; ~
Robinson. dray ....... 10
j. Nj Nichols, dray ...-...s. #........ 20
500 90
Recorder Pearson reported Sl69 96
water tax collected for September.
The recorder reported the financial
condition of the city as follows:
Outstanding scrip. October ....... s2206 10
Claims allowed October ......... 256 81
Total ......... -e.............s2 453 Of
Scrip cancelled, October 7.......... s43 -
Total outstanding this date. Sl.6lq %
The following claims were audited
and ordered paid:
nm Lewis. 1snitor+ ...... .....-..s %
". W. Rainbolt. sanitary. ...... 10 %
John K. Brown. feeding prisoners. 10 60
j. NJ Hall. blackSmlthing. ...... /, o.
) +. Mcdaniel, fixing IRE plugs. Is "a
bran don Baugh frt on sewer pipe III, 90
j. +. Boyett fling saw .... M
+. {. Ice Power Co.. cement -
- Terry, feed. ............... .i2 a.
W. German. fees ....... & M
\" Gorman. expenses To Newport 10 90
Ireasurers Commission. ........ Il A.
AotAi '''- -.t.-.+.. ....+.....a A2tk5 ~
The auditing committee, Aldermen
RUSSELL and Meyers. audited the books
OF the treasurer, and found them cor
rect
The amount of scrip cancelled and
bnrnad tr.s
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10
THE MEMPHIS GOLD CUP.

The Memphis Gold Cup Is challenge
trophy. donated by the Memphis Trotttng
Association for fIee-fur-alt trotters To
wagon. driven 10y amateur drivers. The
race viii be mile heats, two and three
Competition tor this cup is open to any
cub belonging to the League OF Amateur
Driving Clubs and horses 10 be eligible
must belong to a member nf one of thp
said clubs aud must be driven by mem.
Der OF the club the horse represents ANY
cub can start Is many horses a. it de
sItes. but no TWO horses owned by the
same man can start. THIS cup viii he
held 10y the winner from the date Of thu
race until ten days before the next annual
meeting OF the Memphis Trotting As>o-
citation, over whose track tt viii be an
nualty contested tor until 1t shall be won
twice by the same driving cub. whose
property 1t then becomes Rules of the
Memphis Driving Cub and National
Irottng Association to govern with
above exceptions.
Mr.. hurry Howe, Memphis. Fennes-
see. Is the genial secretary. and VII he
delighted to give further information To
any interested person.
The Forrest City times., 1902-10-10

much damag e
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-17
LATE CORN SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED BY HEAVY FR0STS.
Agriculture Departments Weekly
Crop summary Is Not So Cheerful
in Tonc as That of Last week

washington. Sept. 1.-THE Agricultural
Department to-day issued the following
weekly crop summary:
The week ending September Is was unusually
cool throughout all districts east Of the ROCKY
Mountains. more particularly in the lake region:
central valleys and Gulf States. with general
absence OF rain or only light precipitation in the
greater part Of the area west Of the Mississippi
River. although heavy rains occurred in por-
tons Of Arkansas and Louisiana.
Needed rains feIl In the Ohio Valley, Lake re
gfon and Middle and south Atlantic states. ef-
iectually relieving the drought conditions IN
cuYSed On the 18th i2th and I4Th throughout the
Northwest central valleys and lake region. ana
ticns OF Mississippi Alabama and Georgia
The North Pacific Coast states continue to nesa eco
rain but in other respects the conditions on the
Late corn has been seriously damaged by heavy
frosts the northern portion OF the corn Det'
mole especially 10 the wes<-ard OF ne Mlssissip
2 kyeT oF inn4T n1na in the northern
portion. where late corn was damaged: MI,
nesots and wisconsin late corn has been seri-
ousy injured II is estimated that more than
was too far advanced 10 be seriously hurt but
the bulk OF the remainder has beer padiy Gam
assured. ,.o, ,.vo-.,,s
for tnrashing spring wheat throughout the prin-
Sipai fpring-Theat states ekeept s-,nied IN This
woik to some extent The very coo! weather haS
checked the onening Of cotton IN the centsai
and western portions OF the cotton region Pick
ing has however. advanced rapidly generally
throus hout the belt, and rule under FAVOR
abie conditions. although pckers have been In
adequate in States. .
Over the southern portion of the cotton belt;
the bulk of the crop has been gathered. and
in some sections many fields are already ahan-
doned. Rains have caused damage to open cot
ton In portions OF Arkansas. Louisiana Georgia.
Florida and South Carolina.
Some Improvement in the condition of apples
Is reported from Ohio and Illinois.
A good crop is promised in Michigan. Wtscon-
cf-1 all NJ IN
Indiana and generally throughout the Middle At
lantic States very light yield IL indicated. In
New York and New England apples have been
injured by high winds.
The progress made with plowing for fail seed
ing has been very satisfactory throughout the
central valleys and considerable winter wheat
i.as been sown in Missouri. Kansas and Nebras-
ka. This work has, hover been much DELAYED In
the Interior portions of the Middle Atlantic
states and in parts OF Tennessee, Oklahoma and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-17
FUNERAL OF ]. H. McCULLOCH.
Former st. Louis Business Man
Buried at Bellefontaine.

The funeral of James Hill McCulloch, who
died Saturday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Gray Staunton of Evanston. Ill, took
place Monday afternoon from his late home,
No. 1851 Washington avenue to Bellefon-
taine Cemetery. His body was sent to St.
Louis last Sunday night.
Mr.. McCulloch was IS years old, was born
in Steubenville, o.. and came to st. Louis
nearly ffty-five years ago. In 1873 he was
connected with the firm of Lyon Shorb &
Co., then leading marble dealers of the city.
Later the firm name was changed TO Bry-
son, Mccullough & Co. Mr.. McCulloch was
made its vice president. He was also for
a number of years the local partner of the
firm OF Henry Folsom & Co. of New York.
For a number of years Mr.. McCulloch was
director in the Mercantile Library. He
was formerly vestryman in st. Georges
Episcopal Church, and at the time of his
death was an active member of st. Mark
Episcopal Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Isabelle McCulloch.
Mr.. McCulloch leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Gray Staunton, of Evanston. H.. and Miss
Mary c. McCulloch. supervisor of kinder
gartens of St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-17
PHYsIcA. TEACHER ASSIGNED.
Changes Will Be Effective In
Schools Next Monday.

Physical instructors In the st. Louis pubs
lie schools met yesterday afternoon at the
Board Of Education building to discuss the
new programme, which will be effective
next Monday. rearrangement has been de-
cided on In districts. and hereafter supers
vision in physical culture viii be as followsa
Mr.. Underwater. Clinton. Peabody.
Mr.. Boettger. Blow, Carondelet, De0
Peres. Fremont, Froebei, Gardenvtlle. Gar>
field. Grant, Lyon, Horace Mann, Meramecv
Monroe. Mount Pleasant. Oak Hill. Sheps
ard. Delaney.
Mr.. Schneider. Allen Avenue, Chouteaus
Clifton Heights. Gallaudot. Hodgen. Hum~
boidt. Lafayette, Longfellow, Madison. Pes
taiozzi. Shaw. Sherman. Wyman. Attrckss
Dumas.
Mr. Heckrich, Adams Carr. Dozier, Emer-
son. Gratiot. Laclede. Marquette. Popes
Rock Spring. Roe. Stoddard. Sumner High
Mr.. KittiaIs. High School. Carroll. Chars
less.
Mr. Osterheld, Carr Lane Crow. Divolls
Douglas, Field. Hamilton. Jackson, O'Faf>
lon. Riddick. Shields. Washington, Dossar
lines. EOuverture.
Mr.. Nathan. Ames. Bates. Columbia Cots
Bril.iante. Dodier, Elleardvilie, Franklin,
Jefferson. Marshall. Penrose. webster. sius
mons
Mr. Koenig. Arlington, Ashland. Baden.
Benton. Blair. Bryan Hill, Clay, Eliot Hars
rison. Irving. Lowell. Walnut Park. Al
bridge. Banneker. Belt Avenue. Garnett. !
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-17
ORDERS coFFINs FOR FUN.
Police Asked to Find Man Who Is
Fond of Mock Wakes.

James W. Farris. vice president OF the
st. Louis Cofin Company. has asked the
police to find and arrest a man who has
been ordering collins and amusing himself
with mock wakes
Mr Farris says that yesterday this man
called up over the telephone. said his name
was w. ]. Campbell. and ordered a $50
casket sent to No. 1214 North Third street.
where. he said. he conducted an undertake
ing establishment.
The CONN was delivered and the agent
was requested to send the bill another time.
Remembering similar order had been
made for coffin a week previously from
this same place. Mr.. Farris Investigated
and found a saloon at the number where
Campbell said he was IN the undertaking
business No one there seemed TO know
the man
The cofiin he had previously ordered had
been taken away after n mock wake in the
rear OF the saloon. Mr.. Farrfs recovered
the second casket by a writ os replevin.
but has found no trace OF the first. nor OF
the man who ordered II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-17
westerners in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

hEBCB Bl<lC SPkClAlS-
New York, Sept. 16.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
St Louis-J. T. Lands. G. D. Carpenter Man
haitian: Miss ]. Oliver, F. W. Oliver Holland;
c. Virgins, J. W. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, L. z.
Anderson. A b. Hart and Mrs Hart Miss A.
Hart. II. J. Elliott and Mrs Elliott. Misses FL
lott. Miss Fairbanks, T. H, F. E and II. D.
Marshall. Mrs. G. NJ. Wright, Miss J. Wright.
Miss Randolph. Miss E. oFallon. A. F. Miller
II. /. Miller and MIS-. Miller. c. ". Knapp and
Mrs. Knapp, Miss Knapp. II. T. Nash. jr., G.
H Tenbroel. r. J: Byrne, Waldorf; NJ. H.
Bermel and Mrs. Bermel. Imperiala Mrs. A
WEIGH. Miss l.. E. WEIGH Victoria; p Werner
F. vIeriing and Mrs Vierling Fifth Avenue;
W. Homan and Mrs. Homan, ]. Baer Mrs. Baer
Union Square: W. A kirchhof R. J. StoffeL
Miss L. E Stonel. Grand Union: L. Schwartz
F. G.. Uhiich. L.. Uhlich. Astor: L. c. Mudd, J.
E. Pitcher. Herald Square; J. Fraley, I. Leara
Cadillac: c. II. Barstow, e. v. Papln and Mrs
Papin. Murray Hin; ]. A. Leschen. NJ H
Brown Holm Hoffman; c; o. Baxter. Navarro; Mrs
Mrs. N. sullivan. Albert: S. J. Hill and Mrs
Kansas -Ci,y-Mrs W. s. Wood. Mrs. E.
Smythe, Manhattan: J. T. Boone and Mrs
Boone J. A Fowler. Plaza: E. r. Buck. F. O.
Hallett and Mrs. Hallett, Park Avenue: l. r
Gwiwits. Murray Hill: F. Bashydt Criterion: j
A Edson and Mrs. Edison. Normandie: J. Cold
stein. Albert: G. C. Hale and Mrs Hale. Grand
Union
ST Joseph-B. F. Wei. Imperial: R. Brown and
Mrs. Brown. Fifth Avenue; H Y. Lennon,
Sturteyant.