davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
UHrflD sfArls LAMP OFFICE,

NOTICE Z hereby given, that the. following
tion 70 make nnal proof IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
a . or and Rsceiysr st Lamar, Colorado. on Tues
No. 4s76. TO. the WY MEX. SEX MEX, 4 NEE
NMk sec. y: Twp, q 9. Rns, %. W, 9Th P. n.
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land. Wis;
Peter 4eott,. George Scott, Peter Robertson,
John AcNauSht, all Of Las Animas, Colo.
fe5al JoHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25

DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25

No, l Ii California express and makes local
stops between Lamar and La Jnnta:
Animss, Carries free chair car and Pullmans.
No. I 10 the Mexico and California express.
No. / and No. 7 both carry tourist and Pullman
sleepers. No. connects at LsJunta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Train No. ~ runs to La Junta and will seeom-
No. Il through California express and con-
meets at La Junta with a train from Denver car
ries passenger through to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman and tourist sleepers.
No. IL Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries FREQ chair
car and Pullman sleeper.
No. IL local passenger and makes all stops.
Carries chair car and Pullman sleeper. Runs
through to ChicaRo without change OF cars.
fully answered. Descriptive literature and
time tables folders freq by applying to
G.J. GAVIN. Agent
The Lamar register., 1903-02-25
Notice Of Redemption
Of School Orders.
Once Of County Treasurer, |
Pfowers County, Colo.
JanuaPv "a. 10O3

Notice il hereby given Mat I will
redeem st my ofdcs in Prowers
county, all school orders numbered
- follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

ing and painting, at which he has be-
come an expert, although he modestiy
disayows any merit to his work"
w ME there the friend unearthed a
canvas turned against the wall uDon
winch was painted a pair of ducks.
ne work was Of such rare excellence
that he was surprised into asking Mr..
Jefferson If he painted them.
Mr.. Jefferson, looking up from his
easel, hesitated a moment, and then.
IN MS SLOW gentle, Rip Van Wrinkle
tone, answered:
fes-I not only shot them, but I
men added Insult to injury by paint
ing them"
frederick Warde viii deliver. no less
man torty-two lectures this season. His
cnolce OF subjects has not yet been an
hounced. but they viii embrace his ia
vorite topics, The Church and stage,
tor"
The next time you meet James E.
SulllNan, the comedian of the soon-to-
reproduced Red Feather eonpanv
asa him II he ever heard of Yale uni
Then board any swiftly moving vehi-
Gle within reach and hunt for a police
man.
LOUIS Wesley, Billy B., Van, and this
same sullivan We're dining the other
evening at Sixth avenue chop house.
sullivan had fallen into a fluent and
aignihed dissertauon-in his strongest
Z, iiglish accent-On the British metrop-
OtlS IN particular, when three broad
slioulueIed men entered and sat down
at an adjoining table
Ihey looked like college men
Listen to the Rritisha7., v,-b;,-,,,.,.7
one Of the newcomers to his friends
sullivan overheard the remark. and
changed his story. anu
al ten you, don'cha know. that
TINS plarsted country is only third rate
10 London,P ne began.
~ cahnt stahnd 1t longer. Clipped
~ Wesley, Him dying to get back to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PRESS AGENTS PRoMrsr

Ben Hur" has been on the stare a
little over three years and holds the
record Of attendance and receipts. Ma
play either here or abroad has been
witnessed by an equal number OF people
IN the same length of time. Klayy &
ETlanger win bring the entire cast
scenery and equipment OF ben Hur. .
Two special trains viii be employed
one for the company and the other
with eight siNty-foOt baggage cars OF
scenery and properties and two live
stock cars containing sixteen horses
used In the chariot race and three cam
els There are seventeen tableaux in
Ben Hur, divided into a prelude and
SIX sets. There are over 140. 900 SQUARE
feet Of canvas in the production. The
scenery IN thu great chariot race in
Guides a great rolling panorama, show
Ing the interior Of the arena, and three
chariots to which are attached twelve
horses running at full speed in front
Of the audience.
The effect is produced by treadmills.
the horses being headed in one direc-
Ton, while the painted panorama, pre-
senting thousands of people. is whirIed
across the stage IN an opposite direc-
uon- Apparently the audience is going
with the racers so that no detail of the
contest including, Of course the excit-
ing incident Of the smashing Of Mes
salas wheel is unseen or left to the
imagination. More than $4,000 was
expended in the experiments ana con-
struction Of this scene. The selection Of
horses which should III the fine de-
Scflpuion written by General Wallace
was labor which took months Of time
hundreds Of animals being held con-
stantly in reserve in case Of accident.
II is interesting here TO note that the
chariot race has never been marred bv
the slightest mishap, a fact which IS a
credit 20 the perfection Of the intricate
machinery used in its manipulation and
20 me splendid ana thorough training
OF the animals
The Ben Hur" fever is spreading like
a cOntagiOn In the country districts
and IN all the cities Of Utah. Parties
are being formed and seats should be
secured in advance. These out of-tovv6
visitors are destined to be not only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

4 Alexander the Great is NOT tr,5a tn,
tragedians are having the best season
that they have ever known. Mr.. lanes
- NOT an old man by a long wav ard
/ - uolng Just as good work as he evey
uld IN his life. There has baaD no
lHougnl or his retiring, and ii is q Ger
Ial3Iy mat he Will remain on the stage
,-lll uIiIer our management for several
years to come
George NJ. Cohan had inst e1,erga5
from the stage door Of a New YSTl-
eneaIre one night recently and had
gone out few steps when a street
.oessar approached him and in a whin-
ing tone said:
say Mister viii you give me a few
cents That's all 7 need"
What fort" said the actor.
" Ell replied the beggar. you
don't want to see me walk the streets
az night. do your"
No" said Conan; cant spare time
Tor that. But I'd like to see Won walk
as Iar as the corner, for there's where
m going to take a car"
Chauncey Olcott was advising .
friend 70 be cautious in an undertak ino,
he had in view.
You can't take too many precau-
LUIS, asserted Mr.. OlcOtt IAN ounce
or prevention, as the copybook used to
say, Is better than seven pounds of
aiopaJhlc, homeopathic or hvdroDa tbir
cure. One of the most contented men
1 ever knew was the most cautions
he was deaf and dumb and he never
Went 70 bed without putting on boxing
Boxing gloves? What for?"
50 that he wouldn't talk, in his
An innovation in matters Theatrical
AT least so Tar as travelling eomDanies
gre concerned, has been ARRANGED nv
Stlinuel l. Tuck, under whose direction
the character comedian. Charley Crane
VIM, is touring the country in \ 7nr-
sleai play" entitled, Mr. Pipp.~ MI
- = uCA cdftles Two large auto-trucks.
@yoH when the scenery and effects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

/ goo automobile. Warde breaks the 81
renee and exclaims: Lou, what is a
cogma?' I'm not sure, Fred" came
! the reply, but she must be the mother
of puppies"
The heavens wept, an eavesdropping
Owl said .Ha, ha," and the next town
was an Indiana one-night stand 800
miles away.
An event that attracted unusual at
tention in theatrical circles was the re-
union OF the famous sextette OF ''Floro-
dora at the Hotel Raleigh, Washing
ron, last Sunday. Daisy Greene, one Of
the genuine originals of this famous
SIX, and now playing the role of Hen
IleOIa IN Nlnsome Winnie" conceived
the ldea that inasmuch as half Of the
Ilrst SeXtette hailed from Washington.
tnaE CITY would be the most appropriate
place in which to commemorate the
third anniversary Of this musical COM
edy's premier.
About two dozen of the young wo-
men who at various times had acted
IN the capacity Of Pretty Maidens. as
sembled at the hotel, where the famous
Zen Ne Pretty Maiden" song was
delivered once more.
kilograms Of regret were racei,,o,7
from various New YOrkeEs who had
been invited TO attend.
John G. Fisher wired: Perhaps the
Lord could have selected a better se1,-
Iette, but I couldn't. and 1 searched
America and EuropeT
From Edna Wallace Hopper came
TINS telegram: I've an inkling. ink
ling, inkling that I'd like to be wisb
you" 1N
.Isidore Witmark telegraphed: "Your
SIX was as artistic in its way as Sarah
Bernhardt is in hers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

Deah old Oxford for me, deah chap, -
volunteered Van. by the way. what's
( TINS Yale thing I heah abOut2'
ale? Yale? It's a cough mixture
old chap" replied Sullivan.
NO! It's a liniment for dogs and
Horses,' corrected Wesley. q used if
died" '0i 11I
That was about all
A half loaf Of bread soaked in catsuD
followed by a chop, a sausage and some
me old English ale. sailed over tine
sullivan table from the direction of rae
next board and lodged on the Sullivan
Wesley-Van combination.
The three chaps who locked like col
lege men followed. the catsup, the chOo
and the ale. NiiOp
"Yale's lotion for dogs, eh?" shouted
Swish!!!
And it's a cough mixture. IS ft2,'
howled the second.
Bang!!i
Yale killed your pup. did sbeoo
Missed the third.
Thudi
BangI
Splash
F. S.-f you intend to speak to Sui
llE van, ABOUT Yale, think it over and
Josephine Cohan Of the four Cobans
mas a colored maid who recently mar
RED. The wedding went of with con-
siderable eclat, accompanied bv useful
presents from mistress to maid. II
was only day or two. however. before
the girl was back again.
Why, Deliai" exclaimed Miss Cohan
where is your husband?"
me girl shrugged her shoulders.
on, he done gone of on the honey
moon said she
r
Lincoln Wagenhals Of the firm of
Magenhals & KemDer was in New
! ork recently. He said. The story
lllat Louis James VIII retire from the
the James Warde combinafion i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
sToRIEs ABouT PLAYFRs

The tour OF Louis James and E,roa
erick Warde will embrace a traneconti-
mental trip Of $4,000 miles. PLAYING all
the leading cities and towns between
san Francisco and JacksonvilIe ma
Ihey will be the opening attraction OF
the ST. Louis fair season and. if the
prospects are fair, the long-contem-
plated Australian trip win be taken in
the early summer Of 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

Joe jefferson" said an artistic
friend who recently paid him a visit at
ms summer home on Buzzard's Bav.
Degules his vacations by fishing.
shooting. painting. reading and CORE
spondeEce- He has q studio nttAd a.,
over his stable and passes many hours
there indulging his passion for sketch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

This is from the fertile brain of Au-
susIus McCune. Louis James and
: : r '9!lek Warde are walking along a
narrow path on a dark nishf AM A.
stili save the distant zip-zap Of a s1O-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-19

Electric Power for Mills, Factories. canneries. Butcher Shoes,
Elevators, Fans, Feed Choppers Special designed fans for Bars
and Restaurants.
POWER FOX ALL PURPOSES. Low rates, efficient and re-
liable service and courteous treatment,
n great many applications have already been filed and In
order that you may be served at once please file ycur aooH-
cation Immediately.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

pack cur trunks to-day, and we will
leave In the morning"
Can we go without an escorta'
"Ohy yes. we can Lucinda will wait
on us-she too iB longing for New
York-aud who can drive us more
carefully than CatO2 am at the end
of my patience anu like to cry Out!g
am so unhappy, mother!"
MY dear, we will go home tusmor-
row. We can make the journey in
short stages. Do not break down now,
CornellA It is only little longer"
Il shall not break down-if we GO
home" And as the struggle to resist
sorrow proves the capacity to resist it,
Cornelia kept her promise. AS they
reached New York her cheerfulness.
Increased, and when they turned into
Maiden Lane she cfapped her hands
for very joy.
She ran upstairs TO her own dear
room, laid her head on her pillow, sat
down in her favorite chair, opened her
desk, Let in all the sunshine she could,
and then fell with holy gratitude, on
her knees and thanked God for her
SWSSI uOLuSJ anu IN Iu6 luli cup! OF
mercies he had given her to, drink
I'm it,
When she went downstairs the, mail.
had just come in, and the Doctor sat
before a desk covered with news
papers and letters. "Cornelia" he,
cried in a voice fUTl of interest, "here,
is letter for yOu-a long letter.. Il
is from Paris
She examined the large sheets
closed with great splash of red wax,
bearing the de TOunnerre crest Il
had indeed come from Paris, the city
Of dreadful slaughter, yet Cornelia
opened it with a smiling excitement.
as she read:
1T is from Arenta!"
Go be continued.)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

: reigning monarchs, who was IS years
old, and celebrated the event with a
family gathering of crowned heads
g that crowded the stufry little Danish
; palace almost to bursting
This dear old gentleman, whose
children and grandchildren occupy, or
stand next in line for, more thrones
than any monarch ever dreamed of
since Napoleon's day, has genuine hui
man interest to the newspaper reader,
for the exact opposite of the reasons
that have made so many royal folks
interesting of late. He is such an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sort of
monarch, so simple and kindly and
hard working, that any one who has
an opportunity for getting a glimpse at
his doings carries away the idea of a
fine old country squire whose chief
business in life is the welfare of his
tenants.
Governing a country rather smaller
than the state of West Virginia, with
a population not much larger than
that Of the single city of Chicago, the
king has a direct influence through
: the crowns of his children on a terri
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

Socialists came around to the view
that II they must have a king at all
they could not do better than have the
kindly gentleman who was wont to
ronm around the streets of his capital
in rather shabby clothes, always short
Of pocket money, attended only by his
big dog and not above hobnobbing
with anyone that interested him.
On one excursion of this sort he was
deserted by party of laborers who
were on strike and dlsputing whether
or not they should return to work
Here comes the king said one Of
them. Let's ask him about 1t" They
did so, and stood around in their shirt
sleeves while his majesty harangued
them on the rights and duties Of cap
ital and labor The joke Of It was
that after he had gone they decided
10 continue the strike.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

profound. was different IN character.
Her sen and various other c0neldern,
lions taught her more restraint; but
she also felt the situation to be alto
gether uncomfortable. for despite ali
reason, despite even the evidence Of
her own eyes, Cornelia kept reserve.
And in that pitiful last meeting. there
had been a fash from Hyde's eyes.
that said to her-she knew not what
Of unconquerable love and wrong and
sorrow--a flash swifter than lightning
and equally potential II had stirred
into tumult and revolt all the plati-
tudes with which she had tried TO
quiet her restless heart; made her
doubtful, pitiful and uncertain Of all
things, even while her lovers reckless
gaiety seemed TO confirm her worst
suspicious. And she felt unable to
face constantly this distressing dubi'
GUS questioning, so that it was with
almost irritable entreaty she said,
let us go home, mother"
II have desired to do so for two
weeks, Cornelia," answered Mrs. Mo-
ran. Il think our visit has already
been too long"
"My Cousin Silas has now begun TO
make love to me; and his mother and
sisters like It no better than do.
l hate this town with its rampant, af-
fected fashion and frivolities! Mother,
let us go home, at once. Lucinda can
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

But this homely simplicity seems to
be the chief fun of these remarkable
gatherings of royalty. Elaborate cere-
monlal is left behind, and everybody
goes in for a plain, everyday good
time. When the weather is warm
enough to permit of transferring the
court to Fredensborg, the kings favor
lite summer place near Copenhagen,
the neighbors are sometimes edited
by the sight of the dozen happy royal
ties squeezed together delightfully."- in
one char-a-bancs, off for picnic some
where.
Although he is to-day probably the
best loved monarch in Europe, King
Christian had hard time of it when
he first assembled the throne. War
with Germany deprived Denmark of
the rich province of Schleswig-
stein. and the independent Danes
didn't like 1t and blamed the king for
it. He was so depressed sometimes
that he talked of throwing off his
crown, put Queen Louise wouldn't
hear of it.
In time, however, even the rankest
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28
NV PAAse N pAoTosRAnAY.
Artists Now Go to Patrons instead Of
Waiting Call from Them.

Artists Now Go to Patrons instead Of
Waiting a Call from Them.
1t is no longer regarded as the
proper thing in society to go to a
photograph gallery to have ones pic-
ture taken. Leaders of the smart set
at the east have decreed that the ar
lists shall come to the houses Of the
sitters, although an extra charge is
involved in the new ARRANGEMENT.
The men who do this at.home work
must be artists of the first class.
These pictures in the home have revo-
lutionized one fashion. Formerly a
woman would wear all her Jewels and
take her stand before the camera In
her most pretentious froek, but now
these display pictures are tabooed and
the woman dresses simply. A favor.
ite pose with one photographer has
the subject in a picture hat, with bare
shoulders and wearing a simple string
OF pearls.
More recent even than the dash.
ing hat and glistening shoulders A
the photographlng Of young matrnp0
with their children. In England thesa
pictures are In great vogue and the
woman who poses wears house gown
suggestive OF the calm of the nursery
The photograph of the lovely count.
ess Of Warwick with her daughter was
one Of the most popular in England
Lady Warwick's arms were entwined
about the pretty child and the picture
was sold Just the same as those ~
Ellen Terry. Edna May and other cele.
bfites. Another woman who "A ma.
tographed always WITH her child Il
Rachel. countess OF Dudley, wife 81
the lord lieutenant of ireland. The
countess is one Of the great English
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

tory seven times as big as that of the
United States.
There is story that, half CEN
Gury ago, when the king was merely
prince of Schieswig- Holsteln-Sonder-
burg Glucksburg, with a great deal
more name than money and no par
tIcnlsr prospect OF ascending to the
Danish throne, his two plainly-dressed
little girls encountered an old crone
one day near the modest little house
In Copenhagen, in which their fatEer
ahen lived. and we're much astonished,
after having their plans examined, to
lbe told that they were TO sit on the
two greatest thrones in the world and
that they would have sister who was
% be a queen without a kingdom.
Although Queen Alexandra is King
CHRISTIANS fayorits child, she usually
hhs 10 put up witi two small rooms
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

presented his niece to Mrs, Washing
ton, and afterward to the President,
who as a guest OF Mrs. Washington,
was walking about the rooms talking
to the ladies present For few min
utes he remained In conversation with
the party, then he went forward, and
Hyde turning with his beautiful
charge, met Cornella face to face
They looked at each other as two
disembodied souls might meet and
look after death-reproaching, ques-
tioning entreating, longing. Hyde
flushed and paled, but could not for
his very life make the slightest effort
ct recognition or speech Cornelia,
who had seen his entry. was more
prepared. She gave him one long
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28

when she goes to see her father, while
those Of the family who live in Den.
mark, notably the younger brother,
Prince Waldemar, who has ave chill
dren, have to telescope themselves to-
gether any way they can.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-05-28
KING OF DENMARK is
LOVED BY HIS SUBJECTS
And the Rulers Of All the Great European Nations Bow
In Difference Before the Aged Occupant Of the DsnSh
ThrOne-His Home Life Model Of Simplicity.
Especial Correspondence

Europe took thought of its grand
father on April s. and the thought was
kindly, healtbful and wholesome. 70.
Rreshing in these days of royal scan
dal. Europe's grandfather is. Of course,
King Christian OF Denmark, Oldest OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

D. g.; Mr.. and Mrs Adeor Allan. Jro Rich.
Is ~ a. 1 rssF; a.. Mrs s RsseF u nH
rsh, Mr. r. W. Brandcr:
No. 81 Mt. James b, Patton, Mrs Charles p.
workman MIR william T. Workman. Mrs b. p.
Christian, Major John W. Daniel, Miss Mamie
Leary Patton Master j. ID. Patton. Jr. Mrs.
so. So Mr.. John Stewart. Bryan: lion. and
Mrs. Henry Fairfax. Judge George Norris, Mt.
w. Brydon Tennant. Mr. David d; Tennart.
and Mrs Cameron IIobson, Mrs. Virginia Hall,
nchmond Mr.. c. $. Matthews South Carolina
Mrs Richard Gwathmey Richmond; Va.
No. 81. Mrs williams. Mrs. Delaheld, MIR.
-" No. 50. Sir. I. ru,ney, Mr.; and Mrs. Lang g,
s snlni ' Mss rutney. X. W Williams
NO. Oh. Mr.. Archer Anderson; Jr.,, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham b llohson. Mr., and Mrs ST. George
No. 6j. Mr.. and Mrs. u. @. Rennolds, mrs.
W. H.. Meredith Mrs. s. G. Wallace. Miss Car.
RE ne1aods r. Meredith 1is1d. s. g. o wG &C. NJ
Travers, Mrs. ]. j. Hickey. Richmond; Miss j.
r. Taylor. Clarke county; Miss Dorothy Henry,
GInrhs ,, sG1nty; c M1 aI' Mrs b0whe NeW
Miss Eleanor Lindsey, Miss IInyard Miss Bcr-
"' No. Ii. Mr. and Mrs S. W. Trarers. Mr.. md
Mrs. william NJ. Hill.
No. 20 Mrs. r. 4 Hunter. Miss Ellis, ,s,, Wat'
W.
West Virginia.: Mr.. G. G. Gooch stanton, va;
Mr.. William Gray. -,
No II. Mr.. Charles f. Palmer, Saltville, Va:
No 49, Mr.. William NJ. Talaferro. Dr.. and
Mrs. Jacob MichnuX Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BLANK
| cnshp Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough,
Mrs. John Brander New York.
| 30. 81. II. NJ. Cannon. Henry, NJ. Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ. Cannon Mr.. and Mrs.
+. y. Barksdnle, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ion'
cure. .
No. 80. Mr. and Mrs. James " Ball, pr.
| and Mrs. II. s. Carey. Mr.. J. p. Winfrce, Miss
! Emma Du Val. Miss ANN Payne.
No. 49, Mr.. l.. G.. Younger, Governor and
| Mrs a. j. Montague. Miss Kate Williams
| Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. C. =. Cardwcll, Mr.. l.. G.
no. so Mr.. f. sitterd;nE. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Sitterdlng. Mr. and Mrs. j. Keenan,, Misses
No. 81. Mrs. John G. Hopkins MICS Forbes
! Mr.. Eugene C. Massic, Mr.. W. Crump Tucker,
Mr.. a W. Ellcrson, Mr. Peyton s.. Coles.
! No. IS. Mr. Meriwcther Jones. Mrs Colonel
| Thomas Gaines Smith. Warrenton. Va: Miss
| Mary Gaines Warrenton, Va; Mr.. Il. A. Parker,
| Boston, Mass: Mr. Roy NJ. Jones. Sena tor John
! W. Daniel.
| ingham Miss Mary Hayes. Miss Annie Cray, Mr.
| Mathiason. Mr.. Z. V. Williams. Mr. G. Is. An
| trim
No o. Mr.. Cunningham Hall. Mrs. Henry
BONNER, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. d. Lyons, Rich