davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC HcEpr
TRANSPACrFTC

q aa &. g s!s 5 f. ;s s 3 s ' s''
day a xi sturag o 'sS S N NPoss' sasS
M snS ETY. Ss.risos ss at 1880 m and 1870 m
sSg s4sf4 sSaS1y sSsis s a ,9 sRs 1870
S s Sca nom S sr %s1n s .s ssr =.
Mi9GEfoN; via Boston and Es ~ ?, $40 .,,.y
pS az t s Ss w e 3 TSs s go VIA .sss
On satqEday. See asovsl
floTida at tfs6 a aeasay wsdassday and sam.
BRF1sa IL ao 5Sf sovDGs ss c ..a
day coast o. aoSrss dspas Sss d9s Ns
COSTA RfcA. vi ori:s a. 1850 m Tuesday
NicASA%gS sst case "a Ss-SE,ssa. fie:i
Psss5sa iTsn Ssw1yc 5, VA Psnsssss a6svs
p sunday ssser 1850 2 m m Sunday and ustn sailing
IS S.s for the NsSYor stsansrs. a aSox Sn Zone
tFsSeered Mall for overland dispatches At d M
DAILY.
The schedules Of closing q Trsnspacc Mails arranged
transit to port sailing The as connset s sys.5a
sept IeSssTsS +5Sn-Rse4te Mails dispatched VIA
day) close Gsnsrai Possofce New 9oa
Hawaii via San Francisco. close at 8 .. m March 20
Hawaii Japan Korea, China and specially addressed
mail for Philppne Islands VIA san Francisco Gloss al
Hawaii via SAN FranslscO. close D. m March > sOr
FIJI "a ' esSsu Aas's a1s wao
March % Tor dispatch per 5. Aorargf - - -
Philippine Islands, Guam San Franrfc, er..
.. m. March % for dispatch per Z. s. Transpor-
New-Zcaland Australia (except Westl NevS(aS~icnt.
Samoa Ifaweu and FIJI Islands. Via san rransssc-s
close at p. April Tor dispatch per a s1,,-,s
Ht the Cunsrd steamer carrying the British man roS
sSS Ts sSa does not sTsivs IN time
m. and ?. sundays 40 n, . a 10. snd
p m--win be made and forwarded toe srrfy,1
OF cha Cunard steamerl
Tahiti and MarqGesas ISLANDS, yrancixcc. oao-
at p. m Aprn Is cor 5i-paten pr s. Ma-tPess
MaRchurta Except Newchwang and Port Arrhur1
Eastern Siberia e az present forwarded va Rnsss.
NOTE.-Unless otherwise Addressed. Arxtrzlf~
forwarded VIA Europe leak IA F-snr.r,
and certain places in the Chinese Province OF Ynnan
Via British fndia-the quickest Prrprf~s -
cally addressed via Europe fully orrpafs ~
the foreign rates Hawaii 10 forwarded Via san Tr.r
cisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILCOX Possuu,~>
Fu-sorAee. Nss-xeck. N. z. Nxrch 10, foOG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

6AL raDAY 9Sl-At 8 a m for Europe. per s. New
YORK Via Plymouth Chernourg (aail for Ireland
must pc directed per q g. New-Yorkssl: m
Tor Belgium Parcels Pest Mails per Finland (reg1
lar mail Tor Belstum must be directed Fin
land }; at $50 for Italy dtrsct per Neckar
1ai must De directed 5 Neckar): 9:5a a.
dSr sSetland direct per Ethiopia Cnsi be
greeted per $ 8 Ethicpta'O; 81 10 a.
!ssnds per Cretic (ns for italy be directed
per g Cretc' }: at 1920 Complementary
for Europe per urnbrfa Via luesnstoZgn AMI TIv
eTpooi - ~ ~
SUNDAY d9)-At $50 4 m for italy direct mar .
Cstsa d Milano mail directed per $ $ Citta
TUESDAY C2IlwAt 2;so a for Europe. per =
KTonpFfnz wilhelm. VIA Plymouth Cherb0urx and
Bremen; at $50 q Cor Italy direct. per Prinz
Cskar mail must be directed per Prinz Ozkarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Pnxfnmcr Nntfca.

(sho1ld be read DAILY BY al interested az changes
may occur a any tinne)
Foreign fnn5
IpFoptly IN all cases. the General Posso1cs
Registered and Parcels Post Mails close
carrier than closing time below Parcels Fast Mails
Germany close at p. m. March Is per 8
oenourg; and March 20 per 8. $. Kronprrs Wilhelm
SQppisme7ary Mails at Foreign
ton corner OF West and Morton
snan closing time Except that supplementary
Mails for Esrops Central Colon
one hour later a Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

nearo that the sale OF his plant would result from
present negotiations. He added: 1T seems that
there an effort to merge machinery interests and
10 TINS TACT ascribe the willingness OF stockholders
TO sanction the deal More definite Information may
ne available within q short time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA WEST



FESIDAY uQ[At Il m for Northern Brazil. Per 4. :
Bernard via Para ana Manaos: (suppIsmentary
1880 p. M fer Bahamas. per s. Orizaba (naN FOR
Santiago directed per s. a Orzabsss1. AZ 4
Crox. Leeward windVsrd Islands and GsItana per
Parma (nafl for Grenada. Trinidad and Sc vim
= cent must es directed Per s. s. ParfIns''G
SATURDAY Qof-At a. m for Rio Janeiro Sac Paulo.
for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay tirscted
per Caprf) at $40 a supplementary Q.sO
a nj SSr Porto Rice Curacao and Venezuela. per .
Philadelphia email fer Colombia. via Curacao
directed per s. Phu .elph1a''l; at 800 a N fcr
Argentine, Uruguay and a Hsspsrfdes.
at $50 a m complimentary 1890 ND Fortune
dalena Departments. 9. = Ssrnis onaII Costa
Rica, via LinOn be directed per Szrna'-):
at 10 a for cuba. 8. Moro Castle. la
10 a m. fer Brazil CsstiIsa Prince.
Northern Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per Ca5tiliaD Prtne1; i23o
must be directed per 8 = Curttyba'O-
TUESDAY C21)-At $50 a N. Supplementary 1880 a.
Nicaragua (exoept East Coset). Honduras (sx-
oept Coast. Salvador Panama Canal zons. CsucA
Chfl, per Seguranca via Colon tnnar for Graes-
nnnls must be directed per 3. Seguranca'@l.
NoTICE-Ffve cents per half ounce addition 90 re
regular postage Be prepaid al letters forwarded
by the supplementary Mails and letters Deposited IN ts
drops marked Letters Tor Foreign Counrte after The
Closing Regular Mail. for dispatch BY partc-
tiona postage fully prepaid thereon staps Sup
Elementary Transatlantic Mans also opened the
piers OF the American English and French steamers
whenever the saings at later. and
the German Lines sailing from Hoboks Tbs rnatis on
the piers hoE< and hah oefors sailing
and Close .fp minutes before sailing time Only regular
postage letters cents haS oJlncel n required
articles mailed the piers OF the American
and German Sea POST double postage
10 cents half ounce on othsr lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
WEDDING And DINNERS
Ready for st. Patrich's Day Cele-
bration-RecOrd Parade Expected.

v,-.stdant Roosevelt is due here this afternoon
- do honor TO St. Patricks Day at two dinners.
ana likewise to attend the wedding of his niece.
ztieS Eleanor Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt will
$50 he present at the wedding. After giving
.,ra, his niece in the afternoon at her marriage
- r7rarslin Delano Roosevelt. her cousin. at No
: r., -6th-st. the home of Mrs Henry Parish.
- chief Executive in the evening will make
- address at the annual dinner of the Friendly
60 If 81 Patrick's at Delmonico's and later
-, tho dinner of the Empire State Society Of the
co.s ~ the American Revolution at the Hotel
Astor.
ON his arrival at Jersey City the President
Ill be met by a committee of the Friendly Sons.
which viii escort him 10 the home of his sister.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. in Madison-ave.
Tbence he will he escorted TO Delnonico's by the
szath Regiment Colonel Edward Duffy COM
mandng. in dress uniform. In addition TO JUS
t,ce Fi,zgerald's welcome at the dinner of the
Friendly Sons and the response of the evening
guest the list OF speeches is as follows:
The Day We Celebrate" ". Bourke Cock
ran. The Irish Revival" Justice VI. J. Keogh,
and The CITY Of NCw-York," John J. Delany
Archbishop Farley will say grace.
/. is said that more than two thousand re-
Quests for seat eli the dinner have been re-
fused.
The large banquet hail of Delmonico's will
be lavishly decorated with electric lights, flags
flowers and evergreens The souvenirs will in
Guide a gold bronze plaque symbolically linking
Tie appearance Of General George Washington
as guest and honorary member of the Friendly
Sons Of St Patrick in 1852 with that of Presi-
dent Roosevelt who became a member of the
society in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Activities at the Hippodrome-Th Stage in
Operation.

The Hippodrome. NETWORKS latest amusement
resort and Of its largest has reached the point
where the stage can be used. and last night the
lights were switched on, inside and out and full
rehearsal was held. The street outside Is stin a
mess, but aloft the building presented a gay ap-
pearance. So did the press agent. He emerged
with nautical tale about two members OF the
pony ballet. One of them, Miss Ruby Carr in a
moment of exhilaration. caused by the dance
music he declares. fell into the big tank and in
stantly another girl sprang in after her. There
was considerable difficulty in resouing them In
the words of Harry Fisher, '-Oh, splaslrt''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Tribune Local Observauons-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The TTbunes self
soriing barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
- recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
Official Record and Forecast.-rhe following official
record the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature twentyfour hours compar-
son with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
1 committee follows:

Morgan J. oBrien. William McAdoo.
sres Coleman FTnnk + P G95ish
John crane. John F. Carroll.
Joln FOX. Eugene A. Philbn.
Edward 7 O'Dwyer. William P. Mitchell.
11-IS &; q 0Keefe i obn Stewart Ssriii4n
Vincent P. TTayers James J. Phelan.
John v COZ James Butler,
Many well known names are included in the
six hundred more guests.
Waiter S. Logan will preside and make the
address Of welcome at the Empire State Soci-
ety's dinner at the Hotel Astcr.
The other speakers. who viii follow President
Roosevelt. and their themes will be: THE
American Revolution of the Twentieth Cen
fury" Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, of Har-
ward, classmate Of the Chief Executive ESQ;
THE Army" Major General James f. Wade;
The Culture Of Patriotism the Rev. Willard
Scott. pastor Of the Piedmont Congregational
Church, Of Worcester Mass; The Navy" Rear
Admiral Coghlan; "Our Distant Possessions"
Brisadier General Grant: Washington from
11S3 10 1857" J. Franklin Fort justice of the
Supreme Court of New-Jerscy.
Senator Depew, eN-presdent of the society,
who was expected to have been present, will
be prevented from attending by his recent ac-
cident
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians has planned
the biggest St Patrick's Day parade ever held
IN this country. Every Catholic Irish organiza-
ton in Manhattan viii send representatives and
members Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Queens Suffolk and Westchester counties will
also turn out. The parade starts at 2 o'clock
proceeding up 5th-ave., from 43d-st. to 123d-st,
10 Madison-ave-. to 126th-st-, to Suffers Har-
lem River Park and Casino Mayor Mcclellan,
Charles F. Murphy, William Halpin and Com
nissioners McAdoo and Woodbury. will be guests
Of honor. Fifty bands and twenty fife and drum
corps VIII play.
The Irish Club will be the first Irish organiza-
ton IN the city ever to give a ST Patricks Day
dinner in fits own house. The clubhouse is at
No l46 East o5th-st A special dispensation has
been obtained from the Pope allowing members
10 p2rtake Of meat, although the dinner comes
on a Friday in Lent. Charles A Towne will be
he chief speaker at the dinner Of the Friends
Of Erin in Huber's Casino, 162d-st and Jerome
ave. The 69th Regiment will go to st. PatriclIs
Cathedral in a body TO hear Pontihcal high mass
az II o'clock Luncheon viii be served later in
the Grand Central Palace.
After leaving the Astor dinner the Chief Ex-
ecuuve viii go at once to his train and begin
his return to the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CEMETERIES
rHE WooDLAMN CrME,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Avenue tToIleys
and by carriage Lots S125 Telephone (<sSs
Gramercy) for Book Of Views representative
once 20 East 23rd 81. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
UNDERTaK-ERa

Esd ST. Frank E. CampbeIl-stephen Merritt
Emb'rE Inst. 2ff-3 West S3d ST Tel 1325 Chslssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Special Notices.
Tribune sub.crirtion Rate-.

THE TRIBUNE By man to any address y
this abroad and ADDRESS changed often
desired. subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving. eonvsnis1t.
IN At IHE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Henry B. Harris. who has been recovering in the
Bermudas from attack of malarial fever sent
cable dispatch to his representative here yester-
day that he would arrive in this city on March "a
after cruise through the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centsi WEEKLY REVIEW 8 cents
DAILY, cents TfI-NEEkLY.
L FARMER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
points the United states Canada and Mexioo
(oatsids the boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. hawaii and the Philippine.
without expense for foreign
rNkVT L TX y ar21F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE win n,
repubIished in The Th-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

Wright Lorimer will play special matinee at the
New-York Theatre next Thursday afternoon
with triple bill the attraction. He viii present
two one-act plays "A Clerical Error and Chat
terton.' and the third act Of THE Shepherd King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

For points Europe asd all countries IN the Juk-
vsrssl Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win be nailed AZ
the following rates:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Worthless Education.

+ Do you remember, or have you for
gotten already. how much your mind
was overburdened and crammed when
you were a child? Many Of the things
you were forced to learn you forgot as
soon as possible, but the time you
spent learning. them you took from
something which might have done you
good and which you imperfectly learn
ed as a result. .@-
''AI my days." sighed one woman.
Il shall be sorry that the money that
was spent in teaching me mathematics
and Latin was not devoted to making
my voice and my drawing what they
sheuld be- l could never put that alge-
bra to any earthly use. the Latin have
long since forgotten. but the little
drawing took has meant many dol
lars in my pocket, because made
fashion illustrations. and would give
anything for cultivated voice.
There is one duty which is the great
est mother can haye-namely, to help
the child discover her one chief talent
and concentrate on that to the exclu-
sion of other branches which only tire
her brain and waste her time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Il. B. Smith, Lightweight years cid,
an Austin pioneer. is dead.
Several residences were burned ut
Ennis, Tex, with $4,000 loss. g.
At Kirbyvil1e. Tex, w. II. Ashley
was hit by a falling limb and died.
A severe earthquake shock was eelt
In state Of Oaxaca, Mexico, Thursday.
Frisco and Rock Island roads will
have separate stations at Hobart, Okla.
Forty-one prisoners were taken from
Muskogee, ]. T., to Atlanta penften-
tfary.
New bridge at Ell Paso of the South
ern Pacific over the Rio Grande is be-
Ing used.
Miss Katie Daffan of Ennis. Tex,
has accepted chair of history in Hous-
ton high school.
Walter Felscher, boy, died at Bren-
ham, Tex, from lockjaw. caused by TOW
pistol wound.
Three Lamar count, Texas, farmers
sold 403 bales Of cotton to Paris firm
at Nc all round /
In arresting Harry Feinberg at Chi
cage latter was fatally shot, one man
killed and two others wounded.
Cow Of Jacob Fandi Of Falls county.
Texas. kicked lantern. Barn caught
fire and $500 damage was done
In quarrel at Beaumont between ].
4. Lundy and John Thorsen the later
was probably fatally hurt by q Ratchet
blow.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Feminin ne
Philosophy
Too Clever WOrnen-Edu-
cation That Is a Waste

They were talking about hard luck
in matrimony at the woman's club.
and one little person was bewailing the
fact that she was not more clever. Il
would give anything in the world to
be able to do things and compel Johns
admiration" she sighed. What he
should have married was brilliant
woman. l am afraid he thinks me
very stupid. l can't understa nd poll
tics or business or any Of the compli
Gated things he talks about, and he
does so admire women who do things.
I'd give my soul to be a clever woman.
She must have such an easy time
through lifer'
The veteran woman member of the
club, renowned for her brilliant wit
and versatility. smiled quietly. MY
dear" she ventured. have you ever
followed out the careers or. perhaps, to
be more correct, the married lives, Of
clever women? Have you ever seen a
clever woman married to stupid
man? Have you ever seen a clever wo-
man married to an ordinary man?
Well, if you want good idea of I'M
happiness. study that situation. Your
husband would like to have you un-
derstand his deepest thoughts. so you
think. Don't you believe it! In his
heart of hearts he is immensely fiatter-
ed that he is so much your superior
that your brain cannot compass them.
Sorry the man whose wife not only
can understand the most profound ma
chinery of his thinking apparatus. but
can go him one better. and perhaps two
Or three better, in spite of her most
charitable efforts to hide the fact We
are told in the marriage service to love.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
The Tender Hearted Woman.
Bless the tender hearted woman.

Bless the tender hearted woman!
She is the first to crowd in at a muir
der trial and comment on the clothes OF
the female murderer You would think
she was at professional matinee.
Watch her when an accident takes
place She will be jostied and almost
run over In her wild efforts to see the
mangled one. whether it be horse. dog
or man.
It isn't tender heartedness: it's NOR
bidity She loves to read about opera
tons. the more grewsome the better.
She delights In the symptoms in the
family medicine book.
At the Slocum disaster even the po-
lice were shocked to see women prowl-
ing around peering into the faces OF
the dead-out Of curiosity. @
And who supports yellow Journalism
and the penny dreadful sort Of news
story Ask the editor. Tender shrink
Ing woman evegy tir1e.
No wondsr men ~ thay can't under
stand ~ MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Record of marriages, births, still births
and ieafhs at the Health Office for the
week ending Saturday noon. January d
1905.
Marriages White: Robert d. Harvey
and Miss 6. ]. Hayes; T. A. Anderson
and Miss Alice Burns. Black: Angus
Bates and Carrie Davis Willie Gray an
Fannie Griffin; NJ. G. Gillard and Rebec-
~ Davis Geo, r. Rupell and Kizzie
Scott.
Births White II. Brown add wife,
boy w. England and wife, boy Gar
cent Trosper ana wife, girl; Martin
Kirsch and wife, girl. black: Pres
ton Ross and wife, girl Arthur Roach
and wife. boy.
Still Births Black Lena Moss. boy !;
Bob Ehcrniser and wife, girl.
Deahts White Andrew Arena, 3
pears Marie Stewart, Is years. Black:
Clara Brown. 42 years John Chandler,
pears Darcus Simmons. S. years !;
Emery McFarland, S. years; Ed. Haw-
kins, months; Charles Lindsey, s6
years Julia Bolton, 81 years: Sylvester.
West, II years lack Weatherly, 81
.years
OF the above none died at The Charity
Hospital. one nonresident. and two were
c<rtiicd To- BY the coroner
e EGAN, Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
A Russian Patriot.

Not long ago there landed In America
one OF the most remarkable of living
women, Nine. Katherine Breshkof-
skaya, Russian. Twenty-Five years
Nine. eshkofskaya spent as a po-
litical exile In Kara and Baika.. 81
IBERIA. Few men even survive sslch an
ordeal, yet this woman. now sixty-one
years old, Is still in the prime of phys
ical and mental vigor. She was the first
woman to be sentenced to hard labor
il Siberian mines. She COMBS to Amer
.ca 10 make propaganda for free speech
and free government IN Russia.
DORA BELLE DENISoN.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
Notable
Women
Annie S. Peck. Mrs. Tay'
lOr and Others

Among feminine achievements Of the
past year none is more remarka BILE than
the mountain climbing Of Miss Annie
S. Peck of Chicago. Her record for
1904 includes the scaling of two great
Andean heights, Mount Sorata in 30
livia and Mount Huascaran in Peru.
Both the trips are to be classed among
the worlds notable climbing feats
without even the addition of that con-
demnatory phrase for woman" So
rata Miss Peck assembled to height of
$4,000 feet, certainly to within 500 to
800 feet of the very top. There her
guides turned coward and refused to
follow her. to her infinite chagrin. In
deed, she went on alone to consid-
cradle distance before she discovered
that the one last Indian who had
agreed to accompany her up the peril
GUS steep had slipped out Of the other
end Of the safety rope which bound
him to the intrepid American girl and
left it dangling loose upon the snow. AT
the same instant, to her horror. Miss
Peck found herself upon the very brink
of. a creyasse that might have been Il
mile deep for aught any human being
knew. The only thing to do was to
retreat, that, too. with the utmost cir
cumspection. for only the frozen snow
crust was between her and the unfath-
omed depths of that crevasse. When
she reproached the Indian for his deser-
ton he merely said he did not know
why he should risk his life because she
was determined to risk hers. So the
woman mountain climber took the back
track and returned to the foot of great
Sorata She did not rest long. however.
So soon as she could make prepare
ton she journeyed to the foothills o.
Hnascaran and made try at its sum-
nit She reached an altitude of 10000
feet ON this mountain. which she be-
Heves to be the highest in the western
hemisphere.
She climbed Huascaran farther tina
any other explorer has gone. Its seem
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-08
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Allen. E H: Anthren,er, Chas; Al
len John G.; Agnew, John.
Barnes, Joe; Banks. Ben; Bristow, E
w; BridWell, S. K; Beebe, Joe; Brown
laser: Beares, Babe; Broun, w. P.
Black, Pink; Behring'S, David; Blem
Max; Blackman, Horace.
Corr, Pinchnian; Chance, S. j.; Clark
Jim; Carter. Ben.
Davis, C. W; Davis. Thomas; benson
Tom Duncan, J. w.
Ednonson, w. T. r. f.
Fazio, Gid D.; Farris, John; Fellez
Andre. L.
Canes, A Gardner, VIM; Garner, E
Gentry, Willie; Grillette, NJ. c.;
Gryder. r. f.; Glover, Scott.
Howell, g. T.. Hutson, Laurie; Har-
MS, Geo. D.; Hamilton. Phillip; Har-
key, g. p Hamilton, Benny; Hutton,
Clark.
ingram, W. ].
jameson ]. b; johnson, Pat. NJ. ;
Johnson, DR. IS; Jenkins. 3. F.; Jenkins,
Marshall
Kahn, Arthur N; Hates, Tom; Keath,
Preston King, l.; Kitchen, Gave.
LxorsIax, Jessie Lotus, VIM; Lunt,
r. LewelIen, Late.
Naples, Vim. Morris, NJ; Marable,
+. Mandingo, r II. lz); Mccoy,
) n E. Neese, Gill; McCiellard, DR.,
Dentist: Maxwell, VIM; Morrison,
Frank II 10 McClintock, j s.; Nc
Donald, G w; Mccoy jim; Moore,
Jesse s.; Muldrow, W W.; Muner,
Lawson.
Nelson, Handy: Newberg, ]. G.; Num-
Ike Norton E. ii; Newman, Jim
Drta Ennlio; Oglesby, Hi; Oliver, R.
H.
Patton, Randolph.
Riley, eon: Reed, Geo. Robertson,
Henry; .oss, Geo.
Smith, Babe; Slaton, Henry; Scran-=
ton. Harry; Stevens, VIM; Seward, N.
/ b. Smith, Jno. Skidmore Oron; Sui
Ivan. Tom; Sheftall, c.; Spur. VIM.
Trnmhle, Nose; Tornbly, Charley.
voisin, f. H.
Wall, Gus; Williams, @. H.; Wherry,
John He, Wenston, John: Watson,
Leonard r.; Wilson, Frank: William,
Joseph Williamson, ]. w; Williams,
8. M.