davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Basis Not Disclosed-William Rockefeller
and H. H Rogers Bought Stock.

New Haven, June IA settlement OF the suit OF
Franklin Farrel, Of Ansonia, and others against
Thomas Wallace. jr.. and others, transactions
/, The stock of the Parrot mine, in court since May
laE was announced to-day. The basis Of the agree
rent IS not known. The amount of money in
volved was SS00O0o said TO be balance the sale
Of shares of the Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany, OF Montana. The stock held at the
tine, according 10 the complaint, follows
Franklin Farrell G2694. Lillian Clark Farrell his
wife 2laa1 and as guardian 1856 shares; and other
members of the family, 1853 shares.
The defendants. Il Is alleged. negotiated with
William Rockefeller and II. II. Rogers, of the
Amalgamate5 Copper Company, and later sold the
stock t0 them. AIT. FaTrel having obtained addi-
tionaI shares, that he had control of the com
pany. holding an aggregate Of ll5.7l9 shares. The
price which the sale made $40 share.
The total amount being reported at Si62S 76o: The
suit WIS brought on the allegation that the de-
fendauts received $4,000 more than the sum they
repgrted.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
GREAT STOCK LOSSES.
Great Northern Leads, 7cith North
ern and Union Pacific Second.

Eleven Ing railroad securities showed losses
or 80 points or more at their closing prices on Fri
DAY from their high marks of December 1906. With
only three exceptions these stocks would last De-
cember have been considered high priced or "rich
men's' stocks. At current quotations. however
only two could come under this category.
The greatest loss. and also depreciation, is shown
hy the Great Northern. 1S4l2 points, representing
over S2SlOO0OOo This includes the ore land certif-
Gates Northern Pacific and Union Pacific rank
second and third each, with over depreci-
alton The total depreciation amounts to s74l O7S-
OSO, or an amount nearly equal to the total out
standing capital of the eleven companies.
The following table shows the outstanding cap
ital' the high mark Of last December. the present
price, the decline and the depreciation of these
eleven railroad securities
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
STEEL MEN HOPEFUL.
Bail Business Shoes Decrease
Pending Orders Promise Gains.

r2enorts from the steel rail manufacturing COM
,anies show that the recent agitation over broken
-ags and the retrenchment policy of the railroad
companies have not cut very deeply into their
husiness. The reports show that the steel comma
MES have booked an aggregate of s1s50O tons for
,q1s delivery, compared with about 100000 tons at
the same time last year. This represents a gross
bpsiness OF over $4,000 0J0 Many hundred thou
sand tons Of orders said TO be pending and if
g believed that within the next few months busi-
ness will be in excess Of that of last year
The United States Steel Corporation heads the
list IN 1888 bookings with approximately $50 600 tons
while the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company is a
close second. with 237.00O tons.
Representatives of the steel rail mills and the
railroads have not as yet held any formal meetings
for the purpose Of discussing the steel rail ques-
ton but It IS regarded probable that a series
of conferences viii be held in the future. 1t
Is said IN well informed quarters that the steel
companies viii agree TO manufacture a steel rail-
that viii have greater strength, TO be accomplished
BY slower rolling 1t is pointed out, however, that
this would curtan production and probably neces-
state rise in price.
The following table gives the steel rail orders
for next years delivery. placed since the books
were opened:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ANTI-sHoE MACHINERY BILL SIGNED
Jury in Case of Representative Accused of
Accepting Gratuity Disagrees.

Boston, June 1.-Governor Curtis Guild. jr., signed
to-day the so-called antshoe machinery bill which
was the storm centre Of this years Legislature.
The bill prohibits any manufacturer of shoe
chinery from leasing such machinery condition
that the product of no other shoe manufacturer
shall be used by the lessee.
After celebrating for nearly twenty hours
Superior Court jury reported shortly before noon
to-day that it unable to decide whether Rep
guilty of soliciting and accepting a gratuity
last March in connection with the ant-shoe ma
chnery bill that pending in the Legislature
the time.
District Attorney Moran. when he learned OF the
result stated that he would ask for another trial
for IamoureuX.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS

%ae Carnegie Trust company. which bega, b,,s,
ness On January last. held It's arst annual meet
Ing yesterday. Eight thousand out Of total q,
1910 votes were represented in person ana by
Igoxy, and the vote for The board OF directors 1o
lAe ensuing year vas unanimous. With tbe 80
eSeptoa Of Samuel Spencer, who has since died and
Ssorge ATents, Il Carroll Brown, II. B. Fuller
sfancls Hamilton. J. W. Hartman and Fenrv 7
SgrsgDe. who declined denomination the old board
SAosen last November, was reelected. The foilouU
3Ag new members we're chosen: Arson w
E1rcEard, 4. X. Hiscock. Frederick Lewisohn +
= Lewis George c. Smith, Leslie NJ Shaw lanes
aaieott and Paul Narburg. The directors viii
met or Wednesday and organize Leslie NJ SbaW
.A-Secreiary of the Treasury. is the president al
~ cn,Dany which recently Inored into its present
kldrtefs, 10. is Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
A LUNCHEON ON THE ADRIATIC.
Nh. Sanderson Expects No Rate War as Re-
suit of Change to Southampton.

Southampton June 1.-The White Star Line savs
a luncheon to-day on board the steamer Adriattc
as part Of the festivities attending the transfer
OF the companys business from Liverpool to South
ampton. Representatives OF the municipal COM
mercial and railroad interests were present
Mr.. Sanderson manager OF the line in reply to .
toast 10 the success OF the company. made refer
10 the rumors Of approaching rate war
He said he did not believe there was any founda-
ton tor the reports that the rivals OF the White
Star Line contemplated retaliatory measures for
the reason that the heads OF shipping firms would
not decide lightly on such a course.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
DISPOSITION OF JAMESTOWN BONDS
Directors Contract with the Banks to Lend
100000 or Isgue-S2OO. 900 to Railroads.

Norfolk, Ea., June 1.-The common stock holders
Of The jamestown Exposition Company to-lay au-
taorizec by large majority the 100000 bond issue
for the completion Of the exposition OF the COM
pany's five thousand shares Of common stock, 1902
were represented at the meeting. OF this number
Z,557 voted Tor the issue and only 265 against
The directors after passing Il resolution ratify
ing J. y. Barr adviser TO the governors. au-
lloflzeG contract between the exposition com
Iany and banking interests here for 100000 loan
VI part or tie bonds. II is provided IN the con-
tael tlat Mr- Barr shall have concurrent author
ny "ltl the board Of governors ia the administra-
-oh oi the arasrs Of the company, and that wher-
teI c-Ie-'nres arise the question shall be referred
70 q committee of bankers
II is understood that the railroads entering here
5iEe agreed TO- take 100000 Of the bonds, and that
- feIlaIIEE 81" 10 VIII be disposed Of in blocks
Q seEeIal .t..r rersons.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TREATING TUBERCULOSIS IN THE HOME,

For three years the directors Of the Postcard
uate Hospital have maintained an annex in East
18th street for instruction OF physicians in the
method of treating IN their homes patients with
tuberculosis. Many patients have been cured at
the POSTGRADUATE Dispeasary and Annex ana
physicians have thus learned the best methodS
The funds for the care OF this school for praGtl-
TONERS for the treatment, about 5000 annualIy
have been supplied chiefly by an anonymous frieno
Of the institution until the last year. The POST
Eraduate directors find themselves unable TO con-
tinue this work in the annex unless they receive v
financial aid. The Importance OF the work con-
sists in the promugation throughout the country
OF correct ideas 10 the care OF tuoerculosis'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ASKS RECEIVER FOR VIRGINIA BANK.

RlefEnoud, Va, June Counsel for Horatio G.
SAsrpley, of Connecticut applied to the United
s'a-es Court to-day for receivers for the Inter
slaLe Bank, in this city. Sharpley and others in
the action represent go shares Of the stock Of
Ins A bank The petition gives its grounds the
eliesed insolvency OF the bank and the incompe-
tency ct President Galesk and other officers
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
aEeRo FIGHTS FOR -" SEAT; is FINED.

Richard Meyers, negro baSser. who gave his
address No 20 West 9th street. was Died $40
by Magistrate Harris. In the West Side court yes
terday for disorderly conduct Meyers was arrest
eG by Patrolman Snyder at the lOth street station
of the Sixth avenue IL line According 10 the
testimony given TO the magistrate William j. VIII
Jams, white man, of No. 245 West llbth street,
suggested to the that he give his seat on an
IL train to white woman who was standing.
Meyers refused and n fight followed. Williams.
who was arrested with Meyers. was discharged oy
the magistrate
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
AN APPEAL FeR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society wants 30 to
nrovide n weekly pension for one year for n family
consisting OF man and wife and six children the
Oldest fourteen years and the youngest nine
months old The man is machine operator VINO
is not strong and never earns more than 30 week
His wife is III with rheumatism and has difhculty
in caring for her children. Until last october the
three oldest children had been working. Then two
of them were placed in school. and later IN the
wear the eldest q bright girl who had been work,
ing since she nine years old. was also returhed
10 school In order that these children may go
regularly to school. a small weekly pension must
ba nroyidedxr4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ENTERPRISE BANK EMPloYg GUILTY

Pltsburg. June AFTER being out nearly
twenty-four hours the jury in the case of the
government against George L. Ralston. former
individual bockkeeper of the Enterprise Bank re-
turned verdict this afternoon. The defendant
was found guilty the three counts of the iq-
dictment charging misapplic6ton OF funds and
aiding T. Lee Clark. and not guilty tho thirty
nine counts charging him with false entries IN the
AQoks OF the bank ->--->---~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
WASHINGTON TRUST IN NEW OFFICES.

The Washington Trust Company which during
The eighteen years Of its existence has been in the
ola Stewart Building, At No. $50 Broadway re-
moved yesterday into its new banking quarters on
4He t5st floor Of the Postal Telegraph Building at
---o@-"aE ana Murray streets. The new Offices
50 A4.sAed IN bronze and Italian marble. The
SsSLpany mas capital Of 10000 and over SO 600
S5 u deposits David NJ. Morrison has been presi-
is:e ' & oI e company since il was Incorporated in
q directors, nine in number, were occasioned b[,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO REPRESENT LOCAL TEACHERS.

Plans are being perfected in this city to send
party OF teachers. representing the public schools
70 the annual convention OF the National Educa-
ton Association, which will meet Los Angeles
July 10 r. The following school teachers will
make up the local delegation: Miss Ellen r.
OBrien James c. Byrnes Charles .. Dewey. John
Dwyer and Gustave Straubenmuller.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MAY HAS cHlLDRENs COURT RECORD

The record OF new cases in a month in the Chill
dren's Court was broken in May. there having been
1,lS7. The previous record was LOS. for June OF
last year, when Justice Olmsted was on the bench.
Justice Mexican the bench last month. The
usual number OF cases for month is between 800
and 600
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ADVANCE IN coTToN FUTURES STOPS.

New Orleans. June Prices in cotton futures
to-day stopped the advance which has been IN
progress nearly the entire week, and declined on
Weekend profit taking. October went down about
" bale during the first two hours but was stu
~ points above the R-ssa& q pound mara =
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
A. H. SMITH NOT TO RESIGN

ofaciels of the New York Central deny a rurnor
current for tie last few DAYS. that A. H sro,tn
gice-gFescs1t a2d general manager OF the road
wo--l tes-5a II was reported that Mr. sroJtL
hac accepted an offer from the Erie. VA SAaith
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TOBACCO BED ouTRAegs CONTINUE.

Nashville Tenn. June Tobacco bed outrages
continue throughout the dark tobacco section.
Last night, near Bennettstown. KY. the beds OF
J. A Miles were visited and the plants stolen.
Miles is a member OF the Dark Tobacco Planters
AeSocfati0n
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
WOMENS SUITS.

ON WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5TH THERE WILL BE HELD A
SALE OF WOMENS SUITS IN ESPECIALLY PREPARED
STYLES. AS FOLLOWS, -
ETON SUITS OF BLACK AND coLoRED YELLING SILK
LINED $500
BLOUSE SUITS OF COLORED TAFFETA SILK 5000
COAT SUITS BLACK. WHITE AND CoLORED MOIAIR $500
BRETELLE SKIRTS OF FoULARD AND TAFFETA SILKS 1000
TEIIRD FLOORO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Totals -....ssO7 .773, 253

'Sold ex-rights February l. with about SIG a share
winch Is included fsod exore land certificates. Decem
Der O. with about $50 share also sold ex-rghts
April $40 share. which tSod ex-rghts
January y. with about S2l a share. which included.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES

WOMENS SUMMER DRESSES
REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF A
NUMBER OF WONiENS DRESSES. MORNING OR
AFTERNOON WEAR. MADE VARIOUS SHEER
MATERIALS; ALSO IN THE PRICES OF
WOMENS SUITS OF COTTON FABRICS
IN ADDITION THERE HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY THE
FOLLOWING GARMENTS FOR A SALE ON TUESDAY, UNE a.
WOMENs MUSLIN DRESSES
AT s575, $50. us. II.Oo 1880 1900 & 1900
woMENs SUITS OF WASHABLE MATERIALS $1,000 & 1900
SEPARATE SKIRTS 575
CSECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

FOR THE EQUIPMENT. AT MODERATE COST OF SUMMER
HOMES AND HOTELS
INEXPENSIVE LINENS FOR THE BED CHAMBER AND
BATH. DINING ROOM AND PANTRY SERVICE; ALSO
REASONABLYPRICED TEA CLOTHS BUFFET AND
DRESSER SCARFS. AND OTHER DECORATIVE LINENS
SUMMER BLANKETS FOR HOUSEHOLD AND CAMPING
PURPOSES LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORTABLES AND BED
SPREADS.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
A SALE OF LACES.

A SALE OF LACES
BEGINNING ON MONDAY. JUNE 3D. A SALE WILL BE HELD
COMPRISING EDGES INSERTIONS GALLONS AND
ALovERs OF VARIOUS LAcEs AS FOLLOWS.
$O0. $780, TO $3.50 PER YARD.
BEING 15 TO 4 LESS THAN ORIGINAL PRICES
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PARROT MINE SUIT SETTLED.

'For this and next years delivery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

SUMMER DRESS GOODS
BEGINNING ON MONDAY. JUNE 3D. 10000 YARDS OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, INCLUDING STRIPED
AND CHECKED VOuES
BE OFFERED THE SPECIAL PRICE OF 15 PER YARD
8tfh Aurirtr. 94th ann 18th strrRtH. Nrm Hnrk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-01

What part of the Morning Journal
do You p IS the most interesting
20 the person who is eagerly looking
for a furnished room or a boarding
place?
Is your advertisement in hat part
of the paper?
If not-why not?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-01

BUFFALO PUNCn AT VANN'S
NOW FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-01
SPECIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL.
Inn hn.uLfIL EmLrnIlnral NlIaI pntfnrna- Ill -rnnl-

ATTRACTIVE SKIRTS y KIMoNOs
WASH PE1IICOAIN To begin with, made of good
quality Bingham and Madras. a fun pattern.
made with double ruf1es. The prices ou these
range from. .-.-.. .....-. .s..... tot To NO
BIACk Saline PErTICOATS several STYLES.
Thoroughly good materials. well made ana I'M
I-hed in every way. Specially priced from
......... SIOO up GO $3.50
tuENTHERBLOOM SKIRTS mode with tucked
rufdes best summer Skirt ou the market cool
and washable. Bustles like SIN. Special 90
......... ........ .... >2.@5, SOU ana N"''V
StIk SKIRTS On great variety nf plain colors.
stripes Hud plaids in newest effects. Pracical
patterns. with deep dust rufies Prices are
fr.ul $500 10 $500
of good quality Lawn. bias ana pliln
backs. short ana long sleeves. Very pretty ana
cool. The special prices range from Si1o 10 SS'o
% kIAIONOS fn Lawns Crepes and cotton
thullies. several different STYLES Very preltuy
trimmed. ana well finished. Special ai''c 10 $50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09

CASUALTIES OF THE RAIL.
Increase in Accidents, But Decrease
in Persons Injured.

Fewer persons were injured on the rail-
three months ending June 80 than in the
preceding three months. The decrease in
the number of casualties was $50, the
whole number being 1911, or LOGS killed
and 1S,646 injured. At the same time the
number of employees who met their deaths
coupling and uncoupling cars during the
same period was 10 per cent greater than
in the preceding three months.
The total number of collisions and de-
railments was 3,777, the damage to the
equipment amounting to 1922 673. This
shows an increase of 214 in the number of
collisions and derailments.
The total number of casualties during
the last fiscal year was S1,2S6, or 5000
killed and 1926 injured. The &C
tual number of casualties for the last
fiscal year shows an increase in the total
number Of 1882 or 775 killed and 9,577
injured. For the year there was a de-
crease of 8 in the number of employees
killed in coupling and uncoupling cars and
engines.
The salient facts in the figures for the
year are that there have been heavy in
creases in all Of the items, except acci-
dents In car coupling and from striking
against overhead distractions; and that
the number of passengers killed and in
jured in collisions and derailnents has
increased to an alarming degree. In this
item the very large total reported in 1905
Is now exceeded by II per cent. The
disastrous record of 40 passengers killed
in train accidents is due in large measure
to 10 accidents which caused the deaths
of 291 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
FOR NAVAL TRAINING STATION
Acquisition of Some of the Exposi-
ton Buildings Proposed.

Rear Admiral Brownson Aa& Com
mander Wilson of The bureau OF navlga-
ton. Navy Department, have returned
from Hampton roads. where they in
spectsd tn naval training station a.
Berkeley They were agreeabiy surprised by
the extent OF the work being done there
but feel that the government should priEldf
permanent buildings at the station Ih2ra
are now al Berkeley about l.oHG mon. ana
most of them are qu&rtered IN tents anu
small wooden buildings. In view 81 the
almos. certain Inpossibilty of securing a
large appropriation from congress such
as was made for the naval training sta
lion on the great lakes, II has ben sus
gested that the gov rnment take over
some of the permanent buildings on the
Jamestown exposition GROUNDS for mat
purpose. The Navy Department Will
work out a plan. and if thesH buildings
can be secured at a reasonable figure tn"
department will ask thai they be pur-
chased. An estimate would tn be made
for an appropriation 10 put the build
ings in order and transfer the station from
the present site at Berkeley which IS not
regarded as a suitab one for enlarge
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Anacostfa and Vicinity,

The funeral of Mrs Nellie Doody,
whose death occurred near Anacost1a
Wedne sday last, was held from st. Te-
resas Church yesterday Rev. NJ. P.
Egan, the assistant pastor, conducted the
requiem mass. The interment, which was
private, was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The remains Of Francis Langley, six
years Of age. who died last Wednesday
morning at the Childrens Hospital. were
this morning taken to Hughesville,
Charles county, Nd, for interment. The
child was the son of Edward Langley OF
LIS Pierce street
st. Teresa's Branch, No. 591, Catholic
knights Of America. held meeting in
the hall of the church, Washington and
Fillmore streets, last Thursday evening,
President John F. Reagan presiding.
The junior department of the Epworth
League of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of which Miss Emma Isaac
Is the president, held a business meeting
In the church last evening.
Supt Charles Johnson of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday
school has named the several committees
to assist in the annual Christmas enter
tainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mundell. whose
marriage took place in Anacostia recent
w. have returned from their wedding
Journey and are making their home at
1918 18th street.
John Smith and niece of Newport. r. L..
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
King, Franklin street
Policeman Hodges have returned from a
hunting trip in Virginia. They bagged
sixty rabbits as the result of two days
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Births Reported.

The following births we're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Robert F. and Mabel E West, Novem-
Der 6. 1907; male.
Charles and Christina Facchina. Mo-
vember 3. 1907 male
Harry B. and Margaret c. Peterson, No
vember 6. 1907 male
W. s. and Mary Magill, November g,
1907: male
John G. and Ruth E. Mckenzie, October
q. 1907: male.
Robert A. and Martha E. Mcpherson
November 2. 1907 male.
BENJAMIN K. and Savina Leon, October
20. 1907: female.
Francis B. and Emma ]. Lloyd, Novem-
Der 4. 1907 male.
Harry G.. and Jennie r. Kimball, No
vember 5. 1907: female.
Henry c. and Ida P. Kidwell, Novem-
Der 9. 1907: male.
William E. and Bertha NJ. Harrison,
November s. 1907: female.
Antonio A. and Bessie NJ. GULL, Novem-
Der 8. 1907: female.
James j. and Della A. Carney, October
o. 1907: male.
Nicholas and Helen Davis. October 81
1907 male.
Frederick and Alvina Drew, October a.
1907: female.
John W., jr., and Edna B. Daniel, Oc-
tobef 81. 1907: female.
William H and Minnie M. Boswell, No
vember s. 1907: male.
Harry NJ and Margaret Brown, Novem-
Der 4. 1907: male.
Charles and Nellie Arnold. November 3,
1907: female.
Charles and Maggie Williams, Novem-
Der 3. 1907 female.
John and Daisy Tate. November 3, 1907;
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-S. W. Wilkens and Mrs. VIII
kens. Panten. N. c.; O. c. Wrenn Balu-
more J. w. Harmer, New York; F. H
Clark, New York; l. W. Gentry, Rich
mond. Va ]. H. Maddux, Warrenton, Va.
Arlington-William Wallace, Lexington,
KY; Spencer Miller. New York: NJ. Kiefer
Baltimore; NJ. Rookie, New York: A. A.
Hennessey and Mrs. Hennessey, Lynn.
Mass
Ebbitt-w. B. Adams and Mrs Adams,
Philadelphia; ]. B. Lemon aud Mrs.
Lemon Bloomington. ILL.,; F. B. Lee, New
York: D. A. Hayes, Philadelphia: Dr. A.
J. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke, Cleveland, Ohio.
New Willard-John F. Jermon, Phila-
delphia; C. A. Ballau. Boston; H. w.
Porch, BALTIMORE F. W. Coe, United
States Army; ]. I. Marshall, Chicago.
The Shoreham-John c. Ferguson,
Shanghai. China: G. A. Riemer and Mrs.
Riemer, New York; J. B. Harris and Mrs.
Harris. Norfolk, Va; ]. B. Kimberly,
Springfield Mass; E. c. Ellsbree and Mrs.
Ellsbree. New York; w. E. Towsend and
Mrs. Towsend, New York.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. Pullen. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs Seymore, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Philadelphia, Pa. i;
Mrs g. v. Barnum, Virginia; Mr.. q. F.
Barnum. Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Krier,
Danville, N, Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Childs,
Fairmont W. Va: Mrs. e. A. Norton,
Denver, COL; Miss Kimbel, Denver. Col. !;
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Fairmont, w. Va. :;
Mr.. and Mrs Hancock, Lebanon, Tenn.