davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
rhe Piedmont Mutual Association.

Everybody can be protected. How :?
Rv ioinirp the Piedmont Mutual Asso-
cation. dnc.) The object of this Asso-
citation is to establish and carry on
and industrial basiness.. on q
fraternal basis And to establish the
kind of business in every locality among
the race as the occasion best dictates.
ANY lady or gentleman may become a
member of this Association by paying
the Joining fee of One Dollar ard Fifty
cents Isl. 50.A
An Snembers will be entitled TO all the
rights and privileges accrulng to mem
hers of this Association Bnder and by
virtue OF IT'S Constitution and By laws,
and shall be allowed to participate In
he profits of the Association after pay
ment of expenses, IN proportion TO the
amount invested.
Persons wishing TO represent us out
Of town can receive full Information
concerning our special arrangements
NTH our special representatives by re-
uniting touS 81 80 as above stated with
TWO good references together with Pei
postage stamp for reply.
REPRESENTATIVES wanted every where
Search diligently all history and 1t viii
be found that all great men and women
who did great and lasting work, and
made ON this world an ,ndelible impress
sion, were God loving and praying met
and women. All religions are founded
| and sustained by countless prayers. Al
great indi siduals, commemorative anC
nations are founded and sustained by
PRAYERS to God. BE with me, . Lore
at all times. For abandoned TO myself
shall surely fall. "
Address all Communications to the
PIEDMONT MUTUAL ASSOCIATION,
Temporary office,
7O5 w. Leigh ST.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
kin-KilIa

A wonderful preparation for straight
ening kinky hair. Compounded from a
physicians prescriptions, it is absolutely
harmless. Will positively render the
ooarsest hair soft and wavy Once
tried always called for. Large size bot
ties so cents, or sent prepaid by mail for
60 cents in stamps or none y order.
Send 10 cents in stamps for generous
sample TO
S. T. WORCESTER,
Agent Kin-Killa Co.,,
80 Thomas St.,
Portland, Me.
Please mention this paper when order
ing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26
INDUS

WANT D-SEVERAL INDUS
trious persons in each state 60 travel
for house established eleven years and
with a large capital, to call upon mer-
chants and agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engage
ment. Weekly cash salary of $24 AID
all travelling expenses and hotel bills
advanced in cash each week Expert
ence not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL,
LIT 8S2 Dearborn ST., Chicago
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-03-26

manded certain preliminary formali-
ties.
rIf you haven't. you had better get
one said the justice. Just before he
slammed the window down again he
told them where. the clerk lived. and
they FASTENED to wake him up. Then
they got a Baptist minister out OF bed
and he married them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
White Shirts

Unlaundered Shirts Pill
ot'' brand, long and short
bosoms; made of the we'll
known Utica Nonpariel
muslin; inserted bosom of
7OO-fne linen, backed
with butchers linen, re-S
inforced back and 'front.'
continuous facing, felled5
seams, a wonderful value;;I
500 dozen for this White
Sale at 48c.
Laundered White Shirts Of
Utica Nonpareil cotton,
inserted bosom Of good
linen, backed with butch
er's linen; all seams felled,
continuous facings, back
and front reinforced; long
and short bosoms a 81
shirt in many exclusive
mems stores; here, White
Sale, CSC.
Unlaundered White Shirts
The perfection Of shirt
making in number a
shirt as we'll made and Of
as good quality as a Gus
tom-rnade shirt; the mus
lin is the best: the bosom
is Of 1900 linen, inserted;
the neckband and wrist
bands are of fine linen,
with backs of imported
butchers linen; to see this
shirt is to appreciate it's
great value at 89c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Night Gowns
at 22c and SOC.

Several styles of night gowns at this price;
they are all made of a quality of muslin far
better than that which you find in gowns
costing much more, and are as much ahead
in make and trimming; they are 75c values
at 40c.
Night Gowns Of cambria, high neck; yoke of
six rows of embroidery inserting; hem
stitched ruff1e at neck and sleeves; worth
fully 81. 35, at 98c.
Night Gowns of long cloths, sip-over style;
lace inserting laced with ribbon night
gowns Of rare worth, at CSC.
Night Gowns of fine Nainsook, low neck, fancy
front of Valenciennes inserting, and Val
enciennes lace in neck and sleeves, daintily
made gowns and superb values, at S 80.
cambria, low Nainsook Corset Covers, round
&c Of torchon neck, trimmed with valen-
made with ciennes lace inserting and
SOC special, edge back and front; laced
with ribbon; only Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
The New Shirt Waists

Last Seasons Best Outdone in the creating shirt waist
styles the impression that strikes you when you the
advance showing here. Out of the collection pick this
waist for Thursday: ..-. H.. +.
Linon-The front is of two rows
of embroidery inserting and hemsttchng with cuffs and
stock daintly finished to MATCH at price will will
ingly pay-$1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
More Good Table Cloths

More Good Fable Cloths
These are for round tables;
you will admire the beauty
Of the designs and delight
in the savings
Double Satin Damask table
cloths, in very large open
work designs, 23x24 yards;
$500 quality, at $500.
Double Satin Damask table
cloths, in the latest center
designs, 24x24, worth $3.50,
at $500.
Satin Damask Table Cloths,
24x21 yards, no napkins,
worth $3.50, at 1925.
Double Satin Damask Table
Cloths, no napkins, 21x3
yards, worth 81, at $4.75.
Two Large and Attractive
Groups Satin Damask and
he1nstitched Tray Cloths,
left over from the holiday
trade, were 35c to 75c, at
the cleanup price of PC
and Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Drawers of extra good muslin;
deep India Linon flounce
with two wide hemstitched
tucks and hemstitched hem;
our regular unavoidable SOC
drawers, at SEC.
Cambria Drawers Have deep
founce with wide torchon
lace inserting and edge,
with tucking; a value that
leads the best you have seen
anywhere, at Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Mems White Shirts, Colored Shirts
Night Shirts
Night Shirts

Night Shirts of firm and
strong muslin, cut wide
and long, we'll sewed, silk
embroidered fronts, as
fine a night shirt as you
are often asked to pay Use
for, at 48c.
Night Shirts Of good white
muslin with and without
collars, with fancy fronts
of the best grade; cut
large and full, at CSC.
Night Shirts of white muslin
Of very heavy quality,
both in plain and fancy
trimmed; also sateen night
shirts in pink, blue and
tan, with military collars;
values to $l.50, 98c.
Colored Shirts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Petticoats

Petticoats of muslin, we'll made, very full;
deep founce trimmed with hemstitched
hem; extra dust ruff1e, 49c. z@ -1.~
Petticoats of cambria, deep India linon founce
trimmed with two rows of Valencienhes
lace inserting; founce at bottom with in
serting and lace to match; good 81. SO
value, at 98c.
Petticoats of unusually good cambria, trim
with five rows of torchon lace and edge;
regularly So. SO value, at $1.75.
Petticoats of fine cambria; extra full flare;
made with deep founce and three wide
rows of lace inserting and edge to match;
as pretty 1925 petticoat as you ever saw,
at $3.50. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Drawers

Muslin Drawers, cambria ruff1e
with hemstitched hem and a
row of hernstitching above
the founce-Very neat, and
a Csc value, at 15c.
Drawers Of fine muslin; deep
founce trimmed with a cllls-
ter of tucking and two rows
Of hemstitching; an ove r-
flowing 39c value, at 26c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Black Silk Petticoats

1t white" but you'll be glad of this news just the
same Here are 50 black silk petcoats made of very
heavy taffeta; fashioned with full flare and made with
silk dust rufle; good $3.50 pettcoat you'd want
but only $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Corset Covers of cambria, low
neck, front yoke Of torchon
lace inserting; made with
e full front; our 39c special,
at 29C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Odd Tablecloths

These are Pattern Table
Cloths, of which there are
no napkins-cloths of quail
ity, but reduced to these
little prices: ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Great Values in Napkins

Double Satin Damask Nap
Ilns-Bleached, 5-8 and 3-4
sizes, worth $3.50 a dozen.
Linen sale price, $3.26.
Ble;a,;hed Napkins. all linen,
5 Size, worth ST. 9 doz., 81.
Napkins of bleached satin
danlask, 5 and 3 sizes, worth
$2.95 a dozen, at $1.95.
Napkans of bleached double
saith, damask, Z size, worth
SIS sy,dozen, at $3.50.
Double Satin Damask Nap
kins:, sbleached Z size, worth
$3.50 IA dozen, at $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
First to Open at Ai3O
First to Close at 5a3O
These Store Hours naugurated by DonaldsUns the
hours in force. IA
Spreads for a Thousand

Six of the Best Bargains that
ever came your way-clean,
bright, fresh spreads that
go to you at these remark
able savings
Very Heavy Honeycomb bed
spreads - Marseilles pat
terms, worth $1.35, at 81.
Fringed and cut corner bed
spreads in new center de-
signs, the $1.95 quality, at
$1.39.
Odd Lots of bed spreads, dis
continued kinds, in hemmed,
fringed and cut corners,
closing out spreads that sold
at $3.50 to $5.25 each, at
$2.25 and 1925.
Hemmed and fringed bed
spreads, Marseilles and satin
makes, So. Is values, $1.59.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Toweling Bargains

Brown Linen Crash, 10 in.
wide, and soft finish, all
linen, pure white toweling,
II in. wide, the 10c kinds, &c.
All Linen Crash, heavy,
bleached and unbleached,
the 123c quality, at 8ho.
Barnsley Toweling, of heavy
round thread, bleached, the
regular 15c quality, 1Ohc.
Ever SO Many Towels
Both Towels -Bleached and
bleached buck towels, both
l2ac kinds, at 81zo.
Hemstitched and plain hem
and bleached bath towels,
and bleached buck towels,
full 15c values, at 12hc.
Huck and Damask Towels,
in fringed and plain hem
also bleached and bath tow
els, 223c and Csc qualities,
at 16c.
Fringed and hemstitched fine
damask and buck towels,
and bleached bath towels,
29c and 35c values, 19c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Glass Block Store
An Object Lesson Our Great

@ e. ST % Tsss +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Pillow Cases and Sheets

Pillow Cases and Sheets
All ready-to-usee at less than
you can buy the sheetings
and castings for; and think
of the backache and eyeache
THAT do not figure in the
dollars and cents of the
making. They were con-
tracted for before the price
Of cotton scared; so get your
share before all are gone.
Pillow Cases Of heavy casing,
42x36, worth TIC, at 12c.
Pillow Cases of heavy casing,
45x36, worth 18c, at 13c.
Pillow Cases of heavy pillow
casing, 50x36, worth 19c,
at nc.
Hemstitched Shaafs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Odd Napkins

Ne clean up several hundred
II dozen, all that one great
mill had
\ The $1.35 quality, for Soc.
The $2,15 quality, for 76c.
.Che 1925 quality, for 500.
J he 1915 quality, 6 for 1.25.
The $3.50 quality, 6 for 1.5O.
The $500 quality, 6 for IFS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Hemstitched Sheets

Hemstitched Sheets, 24x211'
yards, fine, worth zoe, SEC.
Hemstitched Sheets Of Pequot
sheetings, 24x2a yards, Csc
quality, at 65c.
Right to limit quantities reserved.
Sc to 75c Tray Cloths
NJ 90 and <O~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Suits-Exclusive Models in high
: class styles, of plain and rough
!. materials. man-tailored, dress
and walking lengths a fine
assortment of our $37. SO, $40,
$45 and $50 suits. at $25u
Only so Suits in this group, which
is made up of our high-art
models-no two alike, either in
;, design or material; these suits
were made to our order and
were sold at $55, $50, $65 and
: $75; they go at $35.
j Women's Capes
/. A Few Cloth Capes -Several
kinds, $3.50, $3.50 and $40 val
ues, at SIS.
Women's Skirts
Walking Skirts made Of the bet
: ter grades of men S wear cloths
( every one a late style and
] was sold at 81. so, So. so or $40,
and will go instanter at So.
Winter Coats of the latest styles; ones
os of our $3.50, $25, $50 and $35 lines,
J.
Winter Coats of the best of our ex-
models elegant novelties; $37. so, $45,
| $55 kinds, at $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Winter Goats

Women's and Misses Coats-Winter coats, a lot
of odd sizes left from our $3.50, $40, $3.50
and SIS lines; they go at $3.95.
Women's and Young Women's winter coats of
kerseys and rough cloths of the best grades
satin lined; were SID, $3.50, $18.5 SO and 500;
now $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Padding

Heavy Table Padding, 81
inches wide, worth 40c, at
25C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SIS and $40 forl> Suits
Worth to $3.50 and SIS.

Odd Lot of Suits-About Is in all,
the last ones and twos of n 1any
broken lines Of late winter
styles that sold at $1z.50,
$3.50, $3.50; go at So.
Suits of Cheviots, Scotch Mix
lures and the finer mems w ear
materials, in dress and wa Tx
ing lengths; odd suits of the
later winter styles Of $3.50,
$3.50, $40, $22. SO and S Is
values at $40.
A Hundred Late Suits, tailol'-
made, all that are left of OH r
most popular models that soll
at $25, $27.50, $50 and $35-
(some are silk lined through.
OUT; they go at the quick.
selling price of $1,000.
Winter Goats
A Lucky Woman is the one who
is in a position to take Iadvant-
ageof one of these coat bar
gains; this sale means a quick
radiance of every co,lt, and
every one is a good style ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
. Bleached and

Ddmask = Bleached and
Half Bleached
Thousands and thousands Of
yards of this table material
in this sale-but we don't
think we have a yard too
much, judging by the way
you are coming after the
bargains.
Bleached and Half Bleached
Satin Damasks, " in. wide,
worth $1.50 yard; this sale,
500.
Bleached and Half Bleached
Double Satin Damasks,
worth $1.95 a yard; this
sale, $1.26.
Bleached and Half Bleached
Damask, "a and So in. wide,
worth 69c a yard; this sale,
Soc.
Bleached and Half Bleached
Damasks, II in. wide, the
CSC quality; this sale, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Order by Mail

All Mail Orders Filled at the special prices in this SALE You
may shop here by mail with the satisfaction though
here person; expert employees follow your every
wish in choosing Everything shipped promptly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Tow'eling

4OvS1.113
Brown. all linen and glass
towelings, Sc quality, at DC.
Bleached and unbleached tow
elings, 10c quality, at GIG.
Bleached Muslins
Fine grade bleached muslin,
SC quality, at DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Table Padding
Extra weight table padding,
81 inches wide, worth SOC a
yard, at 29c.
Table Padding, 81 incheswide,
worth 75c a yard, at 50e.
Table Padding, made for
round tables, ~ inches wide,
worth 85c a yard, at 650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
SITE OF NEW STATION.
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Railroad
Considering Changes.

It Is understood that the Washington.
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Railway Com
pany has leased two two-story brick
houses and one frame building on the north
side of street between 14th and 18th
streets for the purpose of locating at that
point its new railroad station. The change
in the location Of the station Is necessitated
by reason of the construction of the new
municipal building on the old power house
square.
In changing the location of the station 1t
will be necessary to change the tracks over
a part Of the route. In order to reach the
new station the company. 1t Is understood,
proposes to lay tracks from 14th street west
on Ohio avenue to 18th street. thence north
to E street and thence east to 14th street.
The present tracks on 18th street will res
main. and the track system on 1871 and B
streets will be abandoned. This plan will
make necessary the construction of loop
around the two squares bounded by Ohio
avenue. 18th street. e street and 14th
street.
Il Is reported that number OF property
holders in the vicinity are opposed to the
proposed change in the route. The new
tracks will be laid on two streets directly
past the Emergency Hospital, and 1t Is con-
tended that the noise of the cars will annoy
patients at that institution.
The proposed change In the route OF the
line IL being considered by the Commits
eiOners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
M. P. CONFERENCE ADJouRNs.
President Tagg Denies Published
Statement

Shortly after the opening of the session
this afternoon of the Methodist Protestant
conference President Tagg asked the in
diligence of the conference to make a per-
sonaf statement In regard to an article
which appeared In a Baltimore paper this
morniT 6. He said the article. In speaking
of the changes In the Baltimore book
directory, said the dropping of Drs. Little
and Lucas would mean that factional diff
ferences would arise in the Maryland con-
ference, and that President Tagg had eff
fected this change In the board and had
made certain promises to persons in the
church.
This President Tagg unqualifiedly denied.
He said he was as ignorant any men,
Der of the conference as to the report OF
the committee on publications before 1t was
made, except in one instance which did not
affect the matter mentioned. He expressed
indignation at the charges.
AS reported by a committee this morn
ing, the total membership Of the Methodist
Protestant Church in this country is 49,, AS
and the total valuation of church property
is 81 ,224572
The conference adjourned sine die shortly
after 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28

Kind Is the undetermined question Some
of them while they have just emerged from
a bitter fight against Lorimer yet have
the old machine tradition and might want
to see an organization candidate rather
than one who IL independent Of all such
connections.
Federal officers are so divided that none
of them can throw bricks Dr. Jameson, the
naval officer, IL Representative Lortmer's
twin brother in SO far as the factions 50.
He was appointed to the place which IL NOT
of much consequence as concession TO the
Lorimer orEaniza ton. Others who hoio
federal positions are favorable to DenSos.
But when a nomination is made an OF
them will have to turn in to support ehs
ticket. -.
The democrats are watching the sltua-
ton closely. though national politics has
been engrossing their attention. Thsy
elected John F. Altgeld once under condi-
tons somewhat like the present. though u
was not then due to factions. The or1tt
was against the republicans ana there
was a secession from their ranks pasec on
religious grounds. Afterward many OF ths
democrats wished they had not eiecteo
Attgeld though he gave the state more
notoriety and infused more life into us
politics than had been the case Tor qua !.
ter of a century. This year the democrats
will try to find candidate OF less assIes
slve personality SO that If they should Win
they will know where they stand
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
The Demand Of Theater Musicians for
Increased Paw.

There has been no perceptible change In
the situation of the deadlock in the nego-
lions of the members of the Washington
Theatrical Managers Association and Local
Union No. 161 of the American Federation
of Musicians for an increase in pay for the
union musicians, to become operative at the
opening of the next theatrical season. 1t
is believed that consultation will have to
be had with the national officers of the mu-
sicians before President Kerngood can pro-
coed further toward the settlement of the
difficulty
President Kerngood states that the man
egers have not positively refused to grant
the increase in pay next season. They
have, he states, merely said they will defer
definite consideration of the matter until
the dispute at the Lafayette is settled. Mr.
Kerngood states that he has gone as far
toward effecting a settlement of the diff
Guilty at the Lafayette as his authority as
president of the local union will permit,
and intimated that he will have to confer
with the national officers of the musical
craft before proceeding further. He stated
that the matter was investigated by a COM
mttee of the Central Labor Union and
that the fact that the musicians have the
support of that body in their contention
with Leader Victor Johnson of the Lafay-
cite is assured.
President Karngood takes exception to the
published report to the effect that the with
drawal by resignation of Leader Phillips of
the Empire is regarded to be an initiative
which viii be followed by many of the or
chestral players in Washington. In contra
diction of this report President Kerngood
states that since the day on which the men,
bers of the Lafayette Theater orchestra
were discharged without notice by the lead
er. there has been but one resignation Of
fered to this union.
This resignation read IS follows:
Il hereby tender my resignation as q
member of the Musicians Protective Union,
Local 151. l take this action at the request
of my manager. who desires that 1 give Mr..
Johnson CT the Lafayette eli the assistance
in my power. which will require most of
my time"
The action of Mr.. Phillips is explained
Mr.. Kernwood states, by the fact that the
Empire nd the Lafayette Theaters are both
owned by the Kernan-Stair interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-28
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
Delegates From District Named by thu
Commissioners.


Commissioner Mcfarland in response TO
the invitation Of officers OF the nauonai
conference of charities and correction. to-
day recommended that the following per-
sons be appointed as delegates from the
District of Columbia to the annual session
of the conference to be held at Portland.
Me-. June Is to %:
Members of the board Of charities: g.
W. Woodward president: Charles P. Neill,
vice president; George w. Cook, John Joy
Edison, Simon Wolf and George 8. Wilson.
secretary.
VIM ]. Miller president; Mrs. j. w. Bah
son. secretary and John w. Douglass,
agent of the board of children's guardians.
Cecil Clay, president, and l.. w. Porter,
acting superintendent, reform school ~eor
boys.
Chaplin Brown, president. and Miss Amy
j. Rule, superintendent. reform school for
girls.
]. Ormond Wilson, president, and w. C..
School.
Louis F. Zinkhan. superintendent. WASH
ington Asylum.
Gen. George NJ Sternberg, U. s. A., presl-
dent. Citizens Relief Association.
Judge A. B. Hagner. president, ana
Charles F. Weller general secretary, Asso-
ciated Charities.
w. G.. Clephane, chairman committee on
charities of the Board of Trade.
Barry Buckley. secretary, Business Men
Association.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, superintendent,
National Florence Crittenton Mission.
DR.. William A. White, superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson. u s. A. Commander F. A. Miller.
Z. s. N; Mrs. Kate b. Barlow. VIM. F..
Downey, Rev. Joseph l. Mcguire, Mrs.
Sara A. Spencer. Max West. Mrs. Giles s.
Rafser Miss Annie NJ Prescott, DR.. George
NJ Kober Jonn B. Seman. jr.; VIM. IL.
Baldwin and Charles F. Nesbit.