davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
H0tc to Lire.

Life, after all, is never very happy
if person is constantly sick. ''How
to live" is largely question of ''how
to be WE'LL" The answer to both is,
keep your main health communications
stomach, liver and bowels-in good
order with DR.. Caldwell's Qaxative)
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is reliable, safe and
pleasant cure for headache, constipa-
ton, collie and all symptoms of the di-
gestive trouble. Sold by j. N. Page
of Columbia, & R. B. Wilson of Cane
Valley, KY, at SOC and $1.00. Money
back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
In Virginia the Senatorial ca

In Virginia the Senatorial can
didates submit their claims to the
vot&'s, in a primary election, and
the Legislature carries out the
endorsement. That is getting it
as close to the people as possible
under the present shape of our
constitution.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
Sentence Sermons.

Care calls to prayer.
Waiting works wonders.
Love and laws rule the world.
Many of our crosses come from
our crooked ways.
Some men think that grace
grows by grumbling.
Most doubts would die if we
did not dodge them.
Happiness rests on thoughts
more than on things.
Only those who love the world
can live above it.
The finnicky man always
thinks he alone is faithful.
Giving with grunting may be
worse than withholding.
Holiness without heart is but
a hindrance to humanity.
The man who jumps at conclu-
siOnS seldom stands on facts.
A man can lie with his tone
while his tongue tells the truth.
The robe of righteousness is
not the same as the cloth of the
clergy.
Some churches that claim to
be working for men are only
working men.
Never put off to tomorrow the
meanness you might as we'll give
up to-day.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

President Roosevelt took a dive
in a submarine boat a few days
ago and now he will be invited to
ride and stear an airship at an
early date, so we are told. He's
a powerful Teddy in the field of
excitement and dangers.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

The Japs are now said to be the
magnanimous peopls in the world
bacause of their liberal settle
ment with Russia. The distance
between their fighting ground
and supplies is not the same as a
year ago either.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: ''They have no equal for Consti-
patton and billiousness, 25c at T. E..
Paul's druggist.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

The revision of the tariff is
standing pat-its resting in the
lap of profit gathers.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
The advance in lands in Adair


county has reached a point that
looks Scarry to some people anQ
yet they cannot give d real good
reason for their apprehensions.
We have heard, for the last three
years, direful predictions as to
what was going to happen to
those who bought farms in this
county and up to this good hour
no one has been hurt except those
who sold and sought homes in
other parts of the country. With
out a single exception, the pur-
chaserS of farms in Adair county
have acted wisely and could sell
now at a considerable advance,
while nearly all Of those who
parted from their realestate have
found that it takes money to
secure farms in other parts Of the
world. Today farm lands, and
in fact, all kinds Of realestate,
are bringing better prices than
at any time in all the past, and
while this is true, yet the danger
point from collapse in prices, is in
the far future and many dollars
per acre below present values. A
few years ago values OF land,
selling prices, were so low and
farms so hard to sell as to impress
the people that farms in this Sec
tion had but little real value. 1t
was. then, as with some now, to
see only the dark side at home
and the bright beyond the Miss
issippi. They sold and went
West. Some did we'll, some re-
turned and others there who
would like to be located back at
the old home. At that time land
was cheap in the West, but con-
ditions have materially changed
since then. 1t requires money
and a good deal Of it now to own
a home even on the western
planes where the air is hot and
water scarce and bad. The set
tling Of the West has been rapid
a n d complete. The available
lands have been taken and put
under cultivation, so the oppor-
tunity of a few years ago has
passed and the western move
checked. The checking of emil
grafton from the old states has
had it's influences and to this,
largely, the advance in land val
ues is due. There is no reason to
expect people to sell good homes
in good country with pleasant
surroundings at old time prices to
take chances in a crowded storm
beaten west. Kentucky is all
right, and Adair county is all
right. The lands of this county
are productive, the water supply
inexaustible and pure, and the
most thing needful to press values
to where they rightfully belong
is the awakening of our farmers
to the good that surrounds them
rather than chasing fortunes, in
their dreams, over arid planes Of
the West. Fix up that dwelling,
build poarches and other con-
veniences, put on new coat of
paint, build a good barn, repair
fences, sow grass and cultivate
fewer acres, but do it thoroughly
and within a few fieeting years
land, now selling ten to
twenty-five dollars per acre will
be sought at double that price.
The cheapness of lands has kept
improvements down. The ad-
vance is here and still coming and
the improvements are bound to
follow. 1t is the time to buy
farms, the time to improve them
in this county. If your farm is
toe large, sell part of it to a prog
ressive man and improve what
you keep and watch Adair county
"bloom like rose.''
The Japs are now said to be the
magnanimous peopls in the world
bacause of their liberal settle
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

7 h e trust-busting program
seems to be waiting for cooler
days.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

COIlSCIIutION-
Land, Stock and Crops,
900
w. E. Todd bought 2mule colts
from ]. V. Willis for S125.
l have a jersey cow and calf
for sale. JOHN D. LOWE.
Massie SCo., bought a livery
mare of Hardin Craddock for $50.
w. L. Brockman bought of E.
L. Feese, a family mare for $50.
J. N. Coffey bought a horse at
public Outcry court day for
$71,50.
900
sSHudson Conover sold Brack
Massie two COWS last week for
S4S.62.
j. H. Young bought Of Alec
Chewing one bay harness mare
for S105.
Mr.. T. T. Tupman sold two
horse mule colts to John Squires
for S100.
Dudgeon & Rice, Cane Valley
bought of W. B. Page a span of
mules for $3.50.
Sam Banks, Cane, Valley sold
to Smith & Nell a mare mule
colt for S85.
For SALE-A two year cd Red
Bird mare. Coy E. Dudgeon.
Cane Valley, KY.
Hudson & Bennett bought Of
F. C. Conner, a span Of 3 year
old mare mules for $235.
Squire John Pennington of
Bliss sold a mare mule colt to J.
H. Smith for $40.
Fayette Davis bought of Mrs.
J. B. Coffey, last Monday, a
Chester White pig for $3.50.
Bennett & Hudson sold to G.
B. Smith, of this town, a span of
3 year old mare mules for $245.
Walker Bryant bought 1863
acres of timbered land, a few
days ago from John Williams
heirs for S4OO.
Fox & Sanders bought from
different parties, last Monday,
forty head of cattle at an aver
age of$3.25 per hundred.
w. T. Mcfarland, this place,
has bought from dl1IefenC par
ties, in the last week, twelve
yearling mules at an average of
$55 per head.
900
Coffey Bros. & Young bought
three mules Monday paying from
SIS to S1O0 per head. They sold
a pair of mules to Bennett & Hud-
son for $3.50.
900
Smith & Nell, Gradyville,
bought of different parties here
Monday twelve mule colts at an
average Of $500 per head.
They also bought one four-year
old mule for $115.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06

Smith & Nell, Gradyville,
bought of different parties here
Monday twelve mule colts at an
average of 5000 per head.
They also bought one four-year
old mule for $115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
HEAVY SAVING OPERATIONS
Old Plants Enlarged and New Indus
tries Started in the Peninsula.

CALUMET. CH.-Sawm are starting up
DR. the seasons cut at nearly all the upper PENN
slla manufacturing points. The input OF logs
was large. perhaps not so much pine being cut as
In former years. but running more heavily to
hardwoods. hemlock. cedar and other timber.
The sawmill of the Grand Narais Lumber COM
pany at Grand Marais is in commission for the
summer. At ManistiQue the Chicago laundering
company's mill and the Weston Lumber com
pany's mill have resumed operations.
At Munisiug the Superior Veneer Il Cooperage
company will start its saw and stave mill this
week. About Is. 600 900 feet of lumber Will be
cut. The two Single mills will begin their sum-
mer's cut in Il few weeks. The Forster mill
probably will be the last to start.
Several new manufacturing Industries are be-
ing launched and old plants enlarged. The or
ganiZatiOn of tho Hudson Lumber company,
$50. 900 capital. has been completed at Manfs-
tique. The headquarters will be at Garnet.
where the mills and dry kllns are located. The
new company has purchased the interests of the
bona ldson l. Hudson company and it has timber
holdings sufficient to supply the mill for many
years.
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the OntUnagGn Stave Il Veneer company of On
tonagon it was decided to increase the capital
from $50 900 to $4,000, the additional funds
to be used IL purchasing timber lands. The
plant is operating steadily. turning out O.0OO
slaves a day. large quantities heing shipped to
the Minneapolis millers.
A company with 5000. 900 capital has been
formed by RUSH Culber of Marquette. W. F. Nc
Knight of Grand aanids and eastern capitalists
10 build a large mill in Marquette county, near
Sauks. Head: Mr Culver says the concern has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
FALSE TEETH IN
CULPE'I'!:Ql K / > S j
Charles. H. Nlehaus Life Saved.
by Rare Operation After
..,. @--L1a tigsE. .
New York Sun Special" Service.

New York Sun specialrservice.
New York, April l2.-Charles H. Me
haus, the SCULPTOR is slowly recovering
at the Polytechnic hospital from the ef-
fects of a singular. accident. That he
is alive and 9on' t~he.5high, road to re-
cOvery is due to a rare and mastery
operation. ~,ss=n,4s ss.s:>,. ~ ..@.s"
: Six weeksxage> Mr.. Niehaus, in a fit
Of laughter, swallowedstMos false teeth.
and ~,:the wide rufber" Splate@t which
! Mr.. Niehaus reached New York near
En- dead than alive, and on Sunday was
taken to the Polyclinic hospital. That
afternoon DR.. John. A. Wyeth' performed
an operation, successfully removing the
false teeth that were embedded in the
esophagus, far down behind the greast-
bone.
Mr.. Niehaus, who has a studio on
West Thirty-sixth street and a colonial
residence near White Plains;, went out
to Indianapolis two months ago to com.
plete arrangements for the statue of
former President sBenjamin Harrison.
Then he went to Cincinnati, his native
city, where, at. a. little social party,
some one cracked a joke which came
SO near costing the sculptor,s life.
seen bending forward gasping +, for
breath and clutching his throat. For
years he had worn two false front
teeth on a rubber plate, that, crescent
shaped, followed the curve of the UP
per jaw and covered half of the mouth
roof. This, usually held in place by
suction, had slipped, far down the
throat. raj ~ -
It was feared that he would choke
20 death. Sustained solely on artif-
cial nourishment, Mr.. Niehaus was re-
duced to a pitiable state. His flesh
virtually melted away and he could
barely totter about his room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

were polled, the maximum number. .practically
al of them being cast by employees of the
cleveland Cliffs Iron company, owner of Grand
OF the most noted game preserves in the coun.
try. - -.
The new township embraces Grand island and
q comparatively small acreage on the mainland.
1T was created recently by the legislature or
the petition of the Cleveland Cliffs. company,
comprises, for which reason there was no op
position to giving it full control of affairs. 4,
o. Jopling was chosen supervisor and.., school
trustee; II. N. Ormsbee, clerk and justice OF
the peace; A. A. Powell, treasurer, school in
spector and constable; J. J. Murphy. highway
Gom% ndsr6 ef and constable snd Co. c. PoTell ment
member board of review; Timothy. Dee, ~justics
and school trustee; j. Parker. justice, ana J. A
Mitchell. constable. The township is they small
est in the state, and has the fewest number OF
inhabitants. . 81 -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
-r r~ ~ .c~y ..r- ~r'
MASKED MEN INVADE
! JAIL; MURDER SHERIFF

<" = - =
Senatobia, Miss. April 12.-Sherif'
j. M. Poag' Of Tate county was shot
and killed today by masked men who
entered the jail to liberate James
White, a white prisoner, who is to be
placed on trial Monday on a charge Of
murder. One of the invading party
was wounded. Z
The men,, numbering only six or
eight, gained an entrance to the Jail
before Sheriff Poag' was aware of it..
The sheriff s order that the men leave
the Jail was met with a refusal, where
upon the sheriff fred, %wounding one
.. -,
/ The mob then fred or the sheriff,
two bullets taking effect, one passing
thru the left lung, The masked men
then left, taking their wounded COM
panion with them. Sheriff Poag died
an hour later. The names of the mem
bers of the mob are not known. White
remains. in jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
RAILROADS
$%l0,000,O0O 10
AVOID A HILL
Two Hundred and Fifty Mile
Cutoff VIII Be Built at
Once by the Santa Fe.

Chicago, April 12.-The Record-Her-
aid today says: Official announcement
IS made that the Santa Fc has decided
to build a $10,00O,OOO cutoff to the Pa
c1fc coast with a view Of getting rid Of
the !. mountain grades, which now are
encountered in transcontinental travel.
Orders have been given for the pur-
chase Of allsthe material necessary and
work will be,begun within thirty. days.
The york viii be, pushed to completion
rapidly and the new transcontinental
!ow-grade line, will be ready for open
ing within a year!or fifteen months.
The western end of the cutoff will be
at. Belen, ~ NJ, twenty-seven miles
south of Albuquerque. on the Ell .Paso
line and the eastern. end will be at Text
GO, .250 miles away, on the Pecos Val
ley lines of>the Santa F,e. r.. H. ..
sThe new road will cross the Sierra
Nevada mountains at Abo Pass at an
elevation Of 6,49l' feet, but at a maxi
mum grade eastboundS Of one and ono
quarter per cent, and westbound Of six
tenths of one percent. The line will
cross the Santa Fe,Central near Willard
and the :El Paso and North Western at
Llano, N. M. 49, s.a+E7.s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

secured 2 .Ooo acres Of fine timber land, extend
ing from south of the Little Gralic river to Lake
independence. Mr.. Culver held. 5000 acres Of
the tract for several years in partnership with
Mr.. Mcknight. The remaining II, 900 acres have
been secured from Cleveland Cliffs Iron company.
Work will be commenced at once on the erection
of a double band mill. There are 300. 900, 900 feet
of timber on the tract. being hemlock, birch.
maple, Eastwood. pine and ash, besides a large
stumpage Of cedar poles, ties and pposts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
DECADENCE OF LOGGING
Heavy Falling Off in Operations on the
Menominee.

: NORWAY. MICH.-The various logging con-
Germs which operated in that territory the past
GAO. 900 feet of %pulpwood and 5,442, 900 ties, posts
and poles on the Menominee river and it's trib-
utaries. This is the smallest amount of timber
that will be driven down the stream since
the organization of the Menominee River Boom
company many years ago, and we'll illustrates
upper Michigan's waning influence in the lum-
bering industry. A few years ago there were
two companies operating on the Menominee, and
each cut more than 10. OO0, 600 feet OF pine an
rually. Last year the boom company's esti-
mate of the amount Of timber to be driven was
10000 900 feet of pine and 36, OOO, 900. feet Of
cedar and wildwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
MoRTGAGED FORA MILLION
The G. H. & D. Wants: Money for New
=" Equipment.

Cincinnati Ohio; Aprile%l2.-A mort
gage for $l,O80,00O by=t the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 8 Dayton to the Central
Trust company of New York and Ru-
dolph Kleybolt & Co. Of Cincinnati has
been filed, the funds thus secured being
intended for w.equipment.
? The indebtedness is to be paid off at
the, rate Of $54, 600 per year. and AZ
ferred payments. T. The total cost of
the new equipment will be ~$2,700,5ll,
and it will include passenger, parlor,
postal, baggage,,4mail and coal cars and
consolidated freight engines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

. The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-wi]l be found, together
with want advertisements, on page 16
iof this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

CALUMET, M1CH.-Work in the old Frank
lin and Franklin Junior mines Of the Franklin
Mining company was resumed yesterday. 1unders
three Weeks returned under the old terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
MODERN DAY POO BAHS
Nine Men Elected to Seventeen Offices
in Upper MICHIGAN.

Z NEWBERRY. MICH.-In the election in the
newly created township of Grand Island. Alger
county, last week nine men were elected Ito
I'LL seventeen offices. A total Of fourteen vote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

ST. IGNACE, M1CH.-The Muskegon Paper
company is building a mill plant at Deli, in the
Carp river district. for the purpose of prepar-
ing %pulpwOod for shipment to its mandatory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
IEONwO0n

.IkoNWOOD, M1CH.-This city has an ordi-
nance providing a fine of $50 for the use of
enforcing it, and lately have made several ar
rests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
NOTES.

At the annual meeting of the Pittsburg. Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis road yesterday the
report for the year ending Dec. 81. 1904, showed:
Gross earnings, SIS, So: 1883, a decrease as com
pared with 1903 of $42S, 346.OS; operating eX-
renses, s$21, 1865. Gel. SO, a decrease as compared
with 1908 of .S9l2 ,5s7.57; net earnings, $7,166,-
S11.02, an, Increase as compared with 1903 of
S4S4, 241 .i2. = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back and
other forms of weakness are relieved
by Carriers Iron Pills, made specially
for the blood, nerves and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

To Canadian Northwest, Via 500 Line.
Homeseekers 4erates-eyery Tuesday.
Ticket office 10 Third street S, Min
neapolis. 1855 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Buffet Library Cars to Winnipeg.

] The. traveller to Winnipeg via the
500 Line has now the same luxurious
accommodations afforded by the best
sof the st. Paul Chicago lines. The new
library cars are marvels Of the
Gear builders art, exquisite in finish,
ssuperbly equipped with every conven-
sience, the new equipment is thoroughly
appreciated by the travelling public.
Ticket office, l19 Third street s, Min
.neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Nickel Plate Oxfords.
Best in the world. We make a,special-
ty. See ours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

ALLAN LIN ROYAL MAI STEAMERS
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL. Weekly Sailings
st. Lawrence Route
Shortest. smoothest and most picturesque:
NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPL SCREW
victorian, and "yirginian.-12,o o1 tons each.
TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
.'Tunisian'' and "BavariaE'-1U. 500 tons each.
- F. WA. POPPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt.,
S07 Second Ave. s.. Minneapolis. MINI. 4.
<.S Apply to any local agent, or
ALLAN & co. ia JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

New Patents. "
Some new style ;Patent@oxfords iust7
in at@the Nickel Plate > !. d l. ! l. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-A. A. Taylor, Chicago: A R.
Rea, Chicago; E. d. Taylor. st. Louis; A
C. Beckwith, Chicago; ]. S. Henry, New
York; Philip Weiss Philadelphia; J. Ram
sey, jr ST. Louis; r. V. Taylor, Mobile;
w. Aubrey Thomas, Niles, o.; George X.
Lowell, Chicago; H. w. Clarke, Mobile; L.
S. Russell. Mobile: James Seabury. New
York: A. f. Old, New York; F. A. Brandt,
Utrecht; D. w. Pye, New York; Samuel
R. Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia.
Arlington. E. Johnson. Virginia: R.
Barber. London; ]. F. Kemp, New York;
R. C. Morris, New York; ]. M. Sherrerd,
High Bridge. N. j.; w. H. Bradley, Man
chester, England; H. T. Hodgson, England;
H. H. Miller, New York; David Barbee.
Philadelphia: William r. Boggs. Buenos
Ayres South America; S. J. Wellman.
Cleveland; T. M. Jackson, Clarksburg, W.
Va; ]. G. Vincent, Detroit; S. H. Oriatt,
Rochester,. John Lilly. New Jersey; Ben
jamin Nichol, New York; James P. Koe,
Pottstown. Pa: H. A. Yorke, London
James L. McEihone, New York; Dreyfus
Paul. Paris; Anton Hardt Willsboro, Pa.
Riggs-W. H. Hughes, Philadelphia; T. j.
Ford, Philadelphia; Charles Hewett, Wynn
cote, Pa; D. w. Edgeley, New York; W.
B. Houston, Pittsburg;. DIR. A. H. Reynolds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department for the twenty
four hours ended at noon today:
Harriet Brown, 50 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Harry Brown, II months TAI Navy place
southeast.
Alice Carroll, rs years. 81 18th street
northeast.
William Colston, Is years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John G. Craft, months, 10 4th street
southeast.
Mabel L. Dorsey, months, BOG c street
southwest.
James Hendley, 6S years, 1s1o1a 9th street
northwest.
Martha V. Morris, 81 years, Columbia
Hospital.
John McCloud 80 years, Providence Hos
pital
Somervlle Nicholson. s3 years, 2019 10Th
street northwest.
Emeline Perry, 81 years, 1877 9th street
northeast.
S. A. Ellen Perry 65 years. 925 R street
northwest.
Mary l.. Sleman, 20 years. 3114 10th street
northwest.
Nellie Stone, 6S years, 2O7 street south
west.
Sarah Tibbis, 40 years, 906 1st street
southeast.
Baby Woodall, hours. the Portner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

Philadelphia DIR. Robert sayer. New York:
\. ii. Watt, New York; +. III. Pearce Las
Vegas, N NJ; w. NJ. Henderson. Harris
burg: w. ID. Jamison. Philadelphia; A. F.
Conklin, New York
Ehbtt-Geo. s. Hibbs. Portland. Maine:
III. II. Vaughn. Montreal; Robert Shrver,
Cumberland; II. G. Kelly. Minneapolis; A.
V. kellogg, Houston. Texas; w. w. Moore,
Cairo. Ill: ]. II. Bradley, New York; S. T.
Norrell, New York; Robert Elder. Budapest;
r n. Cooper, Glasgow; DR.. G. II. Mclean,
Denver.
New Willard-George Hughes England:
l.. 5. Evans, Richmond; Frank Barr. Bos-
ton; j. b. Brady. New York; J. NJ. Hansen.
Pittsburg; f, ii. Fitzhugh. Montreal; L. c.
Jones. ST. Adams. Vt; w. +. Banks New
YORK; Rand Cooper, Glasgow; II. c. Stuart,
London; Lewis Wood. London: w. McGraf-
ton. Pittsburg; James MacMartin. Albany,
n. Y; II. s. Woodward, New York; Dixon
Boardman. New York; Charles A. Groom
New York; Charles T.. Hallen. Boston: F.
c. King, Harrisburg; Richard Peters, Phil
adelpha: H. ID. Taylor. Reading. Pa: j. t.
Harrigan, Chicago; l.. II. Fry, Philadelphia.
Gordon-Frank +. Kirby. New York;
Charles Whiting Baker. New York; +. c.
Rice, Chicago; Wilfred Clarke and Mrs.
Clarke, New York: II. Clay Wood and Mrs
Wood, L. S. A; A. V. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon,
Brockton, Mass, ]. j. Perry and Mrs.
Perry, Providence, r. l.: II. NJ. c. Woolf
and Mrs. Woolf. New York.