davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
a REPUBLICAN PARTY FOUNDER DEAD.

Pennington, Me, Dec. S.-Joseph w Fair
banks, of the founders of the Republican
party. died here tonight at the age of eighty
four years. For more than fifty years he had
been prominent in banking, mercantile and po-
tical affairs of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
YARDS AND DOCKS REPORT.

Washington. Dec. s.-Three new docks practically
completed and other miscellaneous improvements
are features Of the work accomplished during the
last year under the Bureau of Yards and Docks az
recorded in the annual report of the chief of that
bureau Rear Admiral Endicott. For the next fiscal
year the estimates of this bureau aggregate
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
IN MEMORY OF CAPTAIN WARWICK

Washington. Dec. S-By general orders from the
War Department the military pest in the city of
Cebu. Island Of Cebu, Philippine Islands, now
known Camp Warwick. is designated and here
after will be known Warwick Barracks in
honor Of the late Captain o. B. Warwick 18th
Infantry. who was killed in action in 1899 at Pass
Island Of PanaY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
B. & o. MAY ABOLISH PASSES.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Baltimore, Dec. S.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will probably follow the lead
of the Pennsylvania in the abolition of the pass
system although an official said to-day that the
company's action would be finally determined at
the meeting of the trunk line committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
BOOK ON BONDS AND BANKS.

J. S. Bache Co have published a book en-
titled Bonds a Safety Reserve for Banks"
which shows what amounts OF bonds and what
kinds of bonds held by the banks. The figures
compiled by William G. Cornwell. Information
regarding their ownership of securities was OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
ST. PAuL's CHIEF ENGINEER RESIGNS

w L Darling, chief engineer Of the Pacific
lines OF the Chicago. Milwaukee aud 81 par1 bas
LETT that system 10 tase place with rival al a
nluen larger salary. ]. was expected that Mr.
aIsff5l.g would have charge OF the extension OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
UNION MEN FOR PUBLICITY BILLS

a large number of prominent labor union men
from various States who have been attending the
immigration Conference gathered at the home of
Perry Belmont. No. $50 5th-ave. last night and
padged their support to both the State and federal
v1hIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
IN the last two wears about S.751 eOO stocks

III lle last Two years about S1S,151,9OO stocks
OF the two systems have been acquired, it is de-
ciared sem-oficially. reducing the capital stock
TO about Sl0,230 mile excluding stocks held as
colIacsral under other obligations of the Gin
cinnat, Hamilton Dayton. The total capitali-
cation Of stocks and bonds for the system is
thus less than S4S.500 mile
former vice president of the road saws that
since the improvements that were being made
were practically completed on July l. the system
with the exception Of the c., c. & i. road which
is operated Independently, has earned the entire
fixed charges, including dividends its guar
a[teed stocks and all charges OF every nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
Proposals.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL RE

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL, RE
received the office Of Supervisor Of tho rt,,.
record Park Row Building Nos 10 10 81 Park Row in
~ THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1905
FOR SUPPLYING PRINTED LITHOGR APTJED Op
STAMPED FORMS, PAMPHLETS. PRINTED M NE
AND STATIONERY. INCLUDING Letter ST6
WRIIING PAPER AND ENVELOPES yy-1TtT
PRINTED HEADINGS OR INDORSEMEXTS En-, 1ta
FOR THE USE OF THE COURTS AND THE Nip Or;
MENTS AND BUREAUS OF THE GOvERNMfNT OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK DURING THU, VIZ
For full particulars City Record . ''V0'
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
JOHN J. DEIANY Mayor
Corporation Counsel
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT
Comptroller
Tv,o ~. Board of Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT WASHING

TON. D. G, December :. ,1so5.-sealed nro,oso,
vii pc received at the office of the PurchasnP 4gsnt
Postonce Department until o'clock n ~ ~
fSo for supplying Time Cards Street Ietter T3
Ior ne Postal Service for the years Ianar 80
70 peeem6er 81 1909 Specifications and blank prpdS S
Agent ps s upon application the Purchasing
HITCHCOCK Acting Postmaster General - = r h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
rRANsPACIFIC MAILs.

New-ZeaIand. samoa. eJc-Sonoma tviR F. D
l. Guam ete-U 5 Transport WA ~ -
tt.r,aU ,.orea Manchuria (via FL, De
Jeuani p j. stc-Empress of India (via Van
convert -
Tahiti etc-Maripcsa tvia = f).----.-.. ....Dt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise II sunset 80 Moon Moons age IA
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook Sal Gov Island He'll Gate S:O4
PM.-Sandy Hook G:0l Gov 6:24 Hell Gate SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

There are about 3240 miles in the system
which makes the bonded debt. including all
ungent liabilities. according to the foregoing
figures. amount to S37 300 for the entire system
The funded debt Of other roads operating in the
same territory. il was said would work out
according TO the appended table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
c. Il. AND D. TROUBLES.
another Protective Committee Nay
Be announced To-day.

The formation OF another protective committee
in connection with the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton affair probably will be announced to-
day It will guard the interests Of the holders
OF the collateral trust AZ per cent notes and the
Pere Marquette refunding per cent bonds. The
members of the committee will be ]. n. wallace.
president of the Central Trust Company; Henry
s. Redmond, of Redmond & Co; F. S. Smithers,
of F. s. Smfthers & Co; Harry Bronner and one
other They Will issue circulars to-day or
Monday calling for the deposit of bonds.
Various banking interests connected with the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton declare that
the stories Of the Indebtedness saddled that
property under the Hollins regime are greatly
exaggerated. A representative of the Hons
interests has SAID that only S15.OOOOOO was
placed on the system by the Hollins syndicate.
which was done, in part. to take up other obIiga-
lions. About S40OO0O00 imposed by previous
holders came into effect after the HolIins people
took over the property. it was explained. Never
theless, authentic statement of the obligations
incurred by the Hollins syndicate mas been made
public.
The situation really much better than it
seemed it was declared yesterday. and the fol-
lowing figures were quoted to prove It:
Cincinnati. Hamilton and DAYTON notes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-york, Friday, December 8, 1905
ARRIVED
steamer baltic Brl smith, Liverpool November aaa
Queenstown 30, the White star Line with az Cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

r. $. ENGINEER OFFICE, JACKsoHv1r1r
ORANGE Fla ,1 Dec proposals for dredging
ceived here until II o'clock noon Jan zoos - 9e re
opened Information application FTP 4NTS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

@7HERB is grave danger, it seems
to me, that in these days when SO
much attention is paid to the
IEfTkNI study, the culture and the sci
- entifc training of the child mind
We may go too far and abolish or eliminate
from child life much that is sweet inno-
cent, and wholly harmless, and thus de-
prive the child itself, as well as those in
trusted with its guardianship, of some of
the sweetest joys of living. l have no wish
to speak with reprobation or disparagement
of child study in general, for great good
has already come this way, but let us have
care that in our scientific zeal and en-
thusasm we do not rob childhood itself
of some of its natural charm.
Take this matter for example, of indul-
gence in baby talk or the prattle of the
nursey-the "tootsey-wootsey" business,
IL you please, so often used by fond parents
and other admirers of little ones 1 have
in mind some parents of the highly cul-
tured class who have set their faces stern
~ against this old-time practice on the
ground that it is not only foolish and I'M
dignihed on the part of those who use IL,
but that IL is detrimental to the children,
| corrupting to the language, ETC. For the
same reason they deprecate the use of pet
| names for children, claiming that in this,
as in all other matters a correct example
should be set before the youthful minds,
that good grammar, precision in the use
OF words and other desirable traits of tn
kind can only be acquired by familiarizin
| the children with correct speech at al
| times and places. This reasoning stands
plausible enough. but I confess that ]
should be exceedingly sorry to see II put
into general practice in the nurseries and
family circles of the land.
| II there is anything that we may well
pray to be delivered from it is the youth
full prig and the child precocity. Precision
| In language, correct grammar are excel
lent in their place, of course. but that place
| is not from the lips of the babies and nurs-
lings. Philosophy, grammar and rhetoric
will come soon enough; let the children be
children and talk in their own natural
artless and unaffected way. A truce to
precision-to ''prunes and prism over the
cradle! Who would enjoy the presence OF
a child who talked JOhnsonese. who pratt
tied by the rule of the dictionary?
And as for the papas and mammas. the
| uncles and aunts who "goo-ah' and
''peepsy- weep and "dimsey- dun over the
little ones and get JOY out of the lingo
let them proceed. fail to see that any
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

prices. You can get one at ]. L. Brandeis
& Sons at from 81 up to S10-the kind that
keep time all the time.
Every youngster in town wants to so
coasting right after Christmas. pair Of
warm leggings will put them in shape for
this healthful winter sport There Is a
fine selection at Thompson. Belden & Co.'S.
They also have coats, Tam O'Shanters,
caps, mittens and everything to keep small
folks warm on the way to school or at
play. A nice little inexpensive present for
little girl is a hair ribbon. You can
get some beauties at the ribbon department,
Handkerchiefs make a neat little remem-
brance. There are a nice line of Christ
mas handkerchiefs at ]. L. Brandeis &
Sons from 8 cents up TO % cents A set
Of furs in the winter time is a seasonable
present. They sell them at from 9S cents
to ss.9s. Children always like to have
chair Of their own. You can get them at
Brandeis' at from 10 cents up to $3.50
The kind of suits that Browning King
& Co. sell for the boy attending school Is
good evidence that they give satisfaction
They always have in stock a full line Of
knickerbocker suits. both double breasted
and Norfolk Jackets at from 81 to $40;
beautiful sweaters. all colors, $50 to 50;
overcoats, plain and fancy, IS to SIS: fur
gloves, 81 to $3.50.
The Nebraska Clothing Company has a
| store full of useful presents for boys.
Among some Of the things they invite you
| to look over are refers, suits, overcoats,
sweaters handkerchiefs. neckties, shoes
! underwear. caps. mittens and shirts. The
| Christmas stock at the Nebraska has been
selected with great care and is a pleasing
sight for shoppers.
There is a wealth of good things in nobby
suits and overcoats for active boys, and
pretty styles in coats and dresses for girls
also many splendid ideas in gloves, init
| tens. sweaters, furs, umbrellas, sturdy
warm shoes, handkerchiefs in boxes, leg
gings. etc. to be had at Benson & Thornei
| Lilliputian Bazaar.
Don't you think the little fellows would
appreciate a Browne kodak? 1t would b.
a mighty good present for him. too. TREY
are 500 at the Robt. Dempster Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

dolls for cents, so no child should be
without one, and dolls up t6.9S, the kind that
are Just too lovely for anything. There
are so many toys that there isn't space to
tell about them. Come and look them over
big folks-little folks-all enjoy going
through the toy department.
Every child gets to the age when he
wants to see the wheels go around. Hay
den Bros. have some very ingenious things
in the way of mechanical toys that Will
particularly interest the boys. There are
trains Of cars and iron toys which will
please the boys, while sleeping and speak
ing doll is a beautiful present for a little
girl.
Parents always enjoy seeing their little
girls we'll dressed. and Christmas is a good
time for a new dress. why not have an ac-
Gordon pleated dress or skirt made by the
Goldman Pleating company, 300 Douglas
block. 1t will be more serviceable than any.
thing else that could be gotten and the cost
surprisingly low.
Have you a child about the house who is
| just little too big for most toys? why
not get a photograph for his or her Christ.
mas present? II you get Victor you are
sure to be pleased with the results. They
are sold either on time or for cash by the
Nebraska Cycle Co., Fifteenth and Harvey
! streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
REzzz9 $zz5z$
Sensible Plea for Baby Talk

harm comes OF such talk, either to the
takers or to the children. 1t sounds nom
sensical, of course, and quite undignified
to outsiders. but those whose ears are
offended by it should keep away from the
children. The nursery is no place for the
purist in language.
The writer Gonfesses that he is saying
much of this in his own defense, for he has
brought up a large family of boys and
girls by the "tootsey-wootsey" method; he
cannot see that they are any the worse
for II, while he has had no end of fun
himself He cannot see that his eldest
daughter, now a Wellesley student, nor two
younger girls, now advanced in the high
school, have been any less proficient in
their English, or are more addicted to
loose and incorrect speech than they would
have been had he nourished them on Web
ster from their infancy. or brought them
up on a diet of Roget's "Thesaurus." He
devised or invented pet names for all of
his children, too. which might look very
foolish to others II they were put down in
print. But they were not intended for
print, but just to express in their way
the otherwise inexpressible love. Joy and
perfectly reckless abandonment OF a happy
man with his own little ones. These pet
| names have all passed away. and all TOO
soon, into the correct forms Of the school
registers and college catalogues, where
''Tommys" and "Pillywogs" would be
I ably out of character. But the writer is
ncorrigible; he has the habit on him, and.
What is more. he doesn't care TO be cured.
II he has no more babies of his own before
whom he may stand on his head, wave his
legs in the air and talk outlandish things.
he proposes to indulge In like perform
ances before the second generation, should
there be such. and II there are any who
| object-why, they can pass by on the other
side.-L. A. NJ. in Leslies Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Toys and Games for the Big Little

The Bennett company show a line OF
toys and games of fall sorts that more
than sustains their reputation this season.
Line of harmless mechanical toys. little
mind waking games that have delighted
hundreds. The best imported and home
made that big buying could secure. Dolls
that sleep, some that even talk; prices
from 1Oc up to several dollars. at Benefits
Mechanical trains games, ten pins. tum-
bic in game, steam engines, doll houses,
furniture, dishes, trunks and trousseaus,
chiffoniers, dressers and hundreds of other
beautiful toys and games at reasonable
prices at Hardy's. the ssc Store. 1913 Dodge.
Every child should have doll at Christ
mas time. AT the Boston Store there ar,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Confidence.

(''The Lord is my shepherd shall not
want.'O
He bids me lie in pastures green;
He bids me be of mind serene.
He carries me with loving arm:
He guards me well from evry harm.
Beside still waters cool and clear,
He bids me cease from ev'ry fear;
In raiment soft and snowy white,
He bids me dwell In realms of light.
He holds my hands and bids me rise
To view my mansion in the skies;
He folds me round with love and peace
And bids me rest where travels cease
Ny soul doth magnify the Lord.
My refuge safe is In His word.
c. f. Glynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
sSs $S S&SS S 9ssS aS.sEk
#TIps forXmas ShOpperSS
&ESass AeApsgAss &A4aaAz4@ap
hat to Buy
the YOun9Ster
Useful Presents for SCHOOL ChLIdren.

their little girls well dressed
is dress. Why not have
made by the Goldman Peat
company block. 1t will be serviceable
than anything gotten surpris-
ingly low.
Every youngster school ought have watch
these DAVIS thew
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Christmas Cigars

By the bOx-by the pOcketiuI or handfuI-fOr
fether, brother, husband or sweetheart All Cigars
at Wholesale prices less. We handle only brands
of Cigars that are known to be high grade-nOt the
''nO name" kinds Our trade cigars is great
that yOu never get stale cigar of us.
SHERMAN & MCCONNELL DRUG co.
Sellers of Popular Cigars at Popular Prices
DOMESTIC &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Reading for Beginners.

As usual the book stalls are especially
prolific. The dainty boxes containing some
poet of fame, styles illustrated in color, or
pen and ink drawing-the whole book
charmingly bound in some delicate tinted
material-most surprising, connected with
such ideas. is the low price asked by Ben
nett's
Every little fellow with a head on him
given to thinking will hang around the
book stalls at Benefits and see lots of
books to please him. Books Of adventure
written by Alger. Bonehill, Ellis, Henty,
Windfeld-prices Is. Is and IS cents.
Every youngster that goes to school
ought to have a watch. In these days they
make some very good ones at very small
prices. You can get one at ]. L. Brandeis
& Sons at from 81 up to S10-the kind that
keep time all the time.
The school child wants to be on time
and nothing win please boy or girl better
than watch. A signet ring, with engraved
initials, makes a handsome present. T. L.
Combs & Co.. jewelers., 1870 Douglas
In the line of book presents for little
folks the Bennett company book stalls are
not surpassed in the west. Nursery stand
ards, picture books. embodying every idea
to delight a child, UP from &c.
I II you want to make an inexpensive
present, look over the juvenile books al
]. L. Brandeis e. Sons. Prices run from
cents up to 70 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

Good Things to Eat, for Christmas
Stockings.
Candies and sweetmeat novelties for little
folks Fancy Christmas stockings, up from
&C. in the candy department at Benefits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-14
ENGINEERS TO MEET.

The next meeting of the Honolulu
Engineering Association will be held
at the Assembly hall of the symphony
Society, corner of Richards and Hotel
streets, on Monday, April II, at 1880
p. m. The association has been fortu-
nate in securing as the speaker for the
evening S. c. Lowe, who will read a
paper on the character and method of
manufacture of the gas to be furnish
ed the citizens of Honolulu, with des-
Crption of the plant now been erect
ed. Mr.. Lowe is fully conversant with
the subject, he being now engaged i'm
erecting the plant of the Honolulu Gas
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-14
STEAMER CAME
AFTER LABORERS
FOUR VESSELS or INTER-GsLAND
FLEET ARRIVED THIS MORNING
AND WILL SAIL IN AFTERNOON.

Four steamers of the Iuter-Island
fleet arrived today from various Kauai
ports for the purpose of taking laborers
that arrived yesterday by the 5. S.
Korea. The steamer w. G. Hall arriv-
ed ahead of time with 5000 bags of SUI
gar The Niihau and Kauai also had
sugar as did the steamer Ike Au Hon. a
total of 2l5OO bags being landed today.
All of the various boats will go out this
afternoon to Kauai ports with the eX-
ception of the Kauai which goes to
Honokaa. The Korea did not bring as
many laborers as had been expected.
The steamer Helene sailed last night
with laborers to Maui aud Hawaii
ports. The Hall will return as usual
Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-14
DANCE At THE YOUNG
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
HUNDREDS PRESENT FROM THE
KOREA, THE OHIO, THE TRANS
PORTS AND THE TOWN.

The dance at the Alexander Young
Hotel last evening was a very brilliant
affair. There was music during dinner
and both of the large dining rooms Of
the hotel were crowded throughout the
evening. Among the guests were a
large number of passengers from the
Korea, as well as scores of officers and
their ladies from the battleship Ohio
and the transports Buford and Sheri-
dan now in port.
Following the dinner, the roof gar
den presented a most animated scene.
Hundreds were present and between
the dances there was much promenad-
ing and social gaiety.
The dancing to the music and sing
ing of the Ellis Brothers Quintette was
thoroughly enjoyed. The singing to
the dance music was a feature that
was entirely new to many Of the visit
ors.
This is the last transport dance that
will be given under the direction of
Manager Lake, who leaves shortly for
the coast. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
were the recipients of many express
sions of pleasure and qualification for
the evenings enjoyment from the ocean
travelling visitors and for the many
pleasant occasions they have provided
in the past from the many townspeOple
who were present last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-14
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CIauSSpTGGkGIS
BANKERS
HOMO TTTIT n I,
HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Ba k of San Francisco.
tONDON-Union of London & Smith'a
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zet- md, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GET ERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loa7s Iade y,
Approved Security. Commercial ano
ravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued on page three.)

NN''-NA''h'hNt
midi, DR.. Hochrentiner, Master L. X.
Smith, w. o. Smith, Master w. Coney,
Walter Zweig.
Per stmr Helene, April 10, for Lanai
and Hawaii ports-Richard Ivers, r.
w. Single. G. p. Wilder, Sam Parker,
John X. Dillon L. NJ. Severance, w. p.
Giberson, w. w. Chamberlain, Rev ].
Fukuda H. e. Kelsey.
Booked To Depart.
Per S. S. Korea, April IA, for San
Francisco Bob Richard, e. e. Olcott,
G. W. Richard and wife, Theodore
Wolff, Mrs. w. II. Mays, c. Kaiser, w.
Rand, wife and daughter and maid, w.
Eaton, Louis NJ. Brown, wife and
daughter and maid, Mrs. r. L. Wilcox
Miss NJ. j. Wilcox, Miss E. H. Wilcox
Miss Lily Hathaway, F. L. Waldron,
wife and children, Miss Mckenzie,
Mrs. X. r. Fullbrook, Mrs. Clara w.
Armstrong, Mrs. Mary d. Hendricks,
Mrs. William Mckenzie and child, w.
H. Won Arsdale and Write, Charles
Shepherd and wife. Master Shepard,
Mrs. H. G. Noonan, Mrs. H. p. Benson
Miss G. Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
Bryant, julius Brownstein, Mrs. e. p.
Sargent, Bruce Cartwright Adam
Haunisch, ]. r. Pringle, Miss c. G. Hill,
Mrs. r. n. Hill, D. w. Kirkland, N.
Smith and wife, Mrs H. L. Kerr and 2
children, Chas. II. Morse, Mr.. Smith
and wife, Miss Napp, Miss Helen Rob-
son, c. H. Moss and 3 ladies, A Norris
and wife, c. H. Morton, Mrs. w. H.
Shipman c. T. Briggs, Mr.. Walsclay,
F. II. FTumphris, George H. Newton
and wife, Miss Won Saantvoard.