davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
A'KINLEY HONORED
ON CARNATION DAY
metropolitan Church OBJ
serves Birthday of Mar
tyred President.

Carnation Day was fttingly observed
last night at Metropolitan Church. John
Marshall Place and Q street. II was
the siXty-fifth anniversary OF the birth
Of President Mckinley.
The church was decorated with flags
palms and clusters of carnations or
every hue. The pulpit was hidden IN
ii cluster Of carnations, and the chancel
was q, beautiful bank OF red, white and
pink Above the pulpit the flags of the
State of Ohio were intertwined with
Old Glory.
The Woman's relief corps, composed Of
fifty women, each carrying large flag,
marched up the aisle 10 the chancel'
and at a given signal dipped colOrs.
A tablet, erected by T. II. Andrews 10
mckinley in the front Of the church,
was draDed with a flag.
William Z Andrews. the principal
speaker Of the evening, paid glowing
tribute to the martyred President, as
"a man, soldier, patriot and President;
ION this day every one should stop and
ss7o honor to William Mckinley" he said.
s'As washington and Lincoln faced the
crisis in their public career, 50 did Nc
I<inIey. He covered himself with honor,
Aand the country with glory"
Former Senator Thurston, of Nebras-
eliminate friendships he had had with
5ilim when he was Representative IN
MISS Nav StockweH. Of Cincinnati,
gang the ''StaT-Spangled Banner Mrs.
Mcdonnell Ave Maria" and McENln-
5lev's favorite hymn, Lead, Kindly
Eight" was sung by Dana Holland
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
INVITED TO STATE FAIR

Baron Speck Won SJernbuTg. the Ger
man ambassador, and other members of
the Diplomatic Corps and OF official
llife, have been invited BY Represent
,atfVe Sparkman of Florida 10 attend the
Florida State Fair 10 be held in Tampa
s5n February, and 10 deliver addresses
Under orders from the Navy Depart
ment, the gmbOat Dubuque has sailed
tfrOm New Orleans for Puerto COrteZ.
bon the north coast of Honduras. to re-
41ieve the gunboaC Marietta, which has
/. been on patrol duty in Central American
waters for several months past. The
Marietta upon being relieved will go
direct to Tampa, to give her crew shore
liberty and to be present at the fair.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
BARTERS HIS LIBERTY
FOR ARRAY OF PINTS

Two months does not mean as much
to Edward Moore as tWenty-fOur pints
Of whisky. he made that fact known
in the Police Court. whittier he was
hailed this morning on charges OF steal
ing a case of spirits.
Dennis Lane, employed in Collins
saloon on Seventh street northwest,
testified that Edward walked into the
grOggery, picked up the case of whisky,
and walked out. Lane made no protest
because he thought Moore was employed
in the saloon.
Questioned as TO what he did with
the whisky Edward said he drank one
pint and had a fair start on q second
when taken into custody.
Judge kimball fined him $50 with sixty
days in jail as an alternative. with two
months additional if the other bottles
of whisky were not returned.
'Ahu take de two hunts" said Ed
ward. as he walked back into the cage.
DE booze viii be dat much older when
All gifts out an All kin drink IL without
fear Of arrest"
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
PILES
20 Years
Cured For SOC
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachu.
sets Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for q
Free Trial Package Today.

I had piles for 20 years I wa so bad
for months at time as TO be unable 10
walk. Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation, I desisted from ever
having that experiment tried on me.
I tried the sample Of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me. and then bought a
% cent box, The results were imme-
dlate ana surprising to me, assure you.
It's speedy action also makes il eX-
tremely favorable Tor impatient people.
l am yours sincerely, George II. Bart
lett, Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyramid
Pile Cure, your piles begin To leave you
and itching and pain begin to disappear.
1t meals all sores, ulcers, anC irritated
parts. 1t is put up in the form OF sup
pOsitOries and Is easy TO use.
A trial treatment viii be sent you at
once by mail, IN plain, sealed wrapper.
without a cent of expense TO you. II Won
send your name and address to Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 40 Pyramid Building
Marshall, Mich
After you receive the sample. Won can
get a regular size package OF PYRAMID
Pile cure at your druggists for 50 cents
or If he hasn't ii. send US the money and
we will send it to you.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
BLOW AT RACE TRACKS.

According 20 his annual custom, Rep
Ernest +. Acheson Of Penn
.evIvania has introduced in the House
a bill to prevent gambling on horse
racing at Benning or in any other place
in the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
KEMP IS BANKRUPT,
BOGLEY HIS TRUSTEE

James Arthur Kemp. former chief
clerk OF the police department OF wash
ington, VINO is under indictment for
defalcatiOn, has been adjudged a bank
rupt by Major Edwin Y. GCldborough.
United States referee in ban Sruptcy at
Rockville. Nd. Edward II. Bogley. OF
Washington, has been appointed trustee
TO collect and distribute to Kemp's
creditors the proceeds from the prop
erty held by him at the time os his
disappearance
It is estimated that the total amount
of Kemp's Indebtedness is about SIS
The proceeds from the sale Of his farm
will aggregate about SO O00 After salts
tying the mortgages on the property
there remains about Il, 800 TO be divided
among the creditors.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
THE WASHINGTON TINES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1908.
JULIUS ADAMS LIABLE,
SAYS COUNSEL THOMAS

Corporation Counsel Thomas today in
formed the Commissioners that notwith-
standing the fact that Julius Adams.
Of So Seaton street northwest, was ac-
quilted Of having violated the building
regulations. the latter could be prose-
cuted under another municipal ordi-
nance. Mr.. Thomas says although the
charge of building q shed without
permit was dismissed. Mr.. Adams is
liable to prosecution because the roof
on the shed incliHes toward adjoining
property. and a stove used for cooking
purposes IS set up in the shed.
Mr.. Thomas says the reason the case
against Mr. Adams was dismissed was
because the Building Inspector did not
have sufficient tire TO prepare the case
for court He Suggests that the Build
ing Inspector be given a days notice
OF trials involving building regulations
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
sANACOSTIA PARSONAGE
WILL GO ON TAX BOOKS

. A. G. King, of 143 Washington avenue,
LAnacostia, today informed the Commits
Fsioners that early next spring a par
fsonlge and brotherhood room would be
kopened at Fillmore and Jefferson streets.
fWCuld be taxed. Mr.. King also desired
10 know if water rent would be charged
In the event that a swimming pool was
hestabliShed.
Assessor Q rifin replied that the par
lBouage aud brotherhood institution
would not ne exempt from taxation, and
water rent would be charged if a pool
EWas set I'd.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
Caribou Driven South
From Cold Of Alaska:
100000 Cross Yukon

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan S0.-The largest
herd OF caribou ever seen in the wilds
OF Alaska is nov crossing the Yukon
river, working it's way 10 the southwark
in search OF forage.
Prof. Joseph b. Terryl, geologist. and
several men connected with the United
States survey In Alaska, have just sent
To the coast reports of the migration
OF the animals.
The herd has been moving for 100 days
now and Il is estimated that more than
100000 caribou have crossed the stream
and wended their way into the noun
tains of the lower Yukon territory.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
CHAMPION JAIL BIRD
GOES IN ONCE MORE

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Jan. 50.-Al-
though Albert II. Hurd has received jail
sentences amounting 10 forty-seven and
d half years Of his sixty-seven, ana has
served within six days Of forty years
in Massachusetts and Connecticut JAMS,
yet he was again convicted here TO-DAY
Of horse stealing. AMI win be sentenced
tomorrow to another term,
His record runs from 1859 when he
was sent 10 the Massachusetts State
prison for two years for burglary since
then his terms OF freedom have been
limit ed 10 months.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
mcdaniel WILL FILED.

A number Of requests were made by
the will Of Mary Macdaniel. which has
been hled for probate under date OF
November 8, 1906. The estate is valued
at S1a.OOQ II IS divided among the tes-
tat2r's nieces and nepheWs and their
chi dren. Morris Macdaniel IS named
as executor
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
Che Safety of Your Deposits

Is 5s5olute In the banking dept. OF Union
Tr.,zt Co. 18th and II SITS. Under sqPeL
vision Of L. 6. Treasury. Interest pald on
sll accounts, subject 10 check
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
THREE AUCTION SALES
OF NORTHWEST REALTY

Three parcels OF real estate in the
vicinity OF Twenty-eighth and o streets
northwest have been soid at auction.
Thomas J. Hartford purchased the
premises. 1912 and 1874 Twenty eighth
street for $3.50: Charles II Parker
paid SLIGO for No. 1916, on the same
street, and Mary T. Mynsbrdge ac-
quired 2704 and 27es . street for $50.
ings
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
NORMAN GAIT FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held for Nor
man Gait at St Thomas Church this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. The Rev
c. Ernest Smith. rector Of the church.
Ceficiated. The interment at Oak Hill
was private.
The paIIbearers were Mr.. Cats
friends and associates in business and
church circles.
The Washington times., 1908-01-30
CAN'T CONTINUE SEWER.

IN a letter to the Commissioners. J.
+. AIcLeran and NJ. w. Ofutt ask that
the Soapstons Valley sewer be continued
through Chesa peake street from Grant
TO Belt road The Commissioners will
inform them that this action is mad
visable until the completion Of the in
tercepting sewer on the west side Of
Rock creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

36-inch bleached muslin; sells regular
at 8 1-3c yard; in this sale, &c yard.
45-inch bleached pillow casing; regu-
lar zoe grade; in this sale, 1Sc yard.
White India linon, 40 inches wide;
regular price zoe; in this sale, lie yard.
1S-inch Glass toweling; regular price
10c yard; special. yard, SIC.
Hemmed Huck towels, size 17x34;
regular 10c. sale nc; size 1Sx36, regu-
lar 15c, sale 10c.
Plain white shirt waist linen, Sc
inches wide; regular price SOC yard;
sale price, Csc yard.
Bleached table napkins, size 1Sx18;
regular price s1.50 dozen; sale price,
CSC dozen.
Silver bleached table linen, 81 inches
wide; sells regular at s1.o0 yard; spe-
cial, yard, SOC.
Hemstitched damask. squares, size
32x32 inches; regular price S5c each;
special, 59c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
We tell the simple truth about the t5ings ne SELL
IN ts0t aUay aUe aUiaa confidence
Underwear

Women's natural or bleached
f1eeced cotton vests or pants,
high neck, long sleeves, pants
ankle length. Special at Csc per
garment.
WOmen's f1eeced vests and
tights-regular fine combed cot
ton. Regular 75c values. Special
at soc.
Women's bleached cotton vests,
high neck, long or three-quarter
sleeves, tights knee or ankle
length equestrian top; Csc per
garment.
Women's cream or natural
vests, 80 per cent wool, tights to
match, hand finished. Extra
values at SIC per garment
WOmen's fieeced combed cotton
union suits, hand finished. Reg
ular s1.25 values at CSC.
Women's bleached cotton union
suits, hand finished; high or low
neck; long, elbow or sleeveless;
knee or ankle length. Extra
value at s1.25 per suit.
Women's white or natural
union suits, 65 per cent wool.
hand finished; $1.95 per suit
Women's black cotton tights,
fast color, ankle length; S5c per
garment.
Women's black three-quarters
wool, Swiss ribbed tights, fast
color; s1.25 per garment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

Hemstitched damask squares, size
36X36 inches; regular price S1.25; spe-
Cial, 75c each.
Hemmed tray cloths, size 1Sx27; reg
ular price 45c each; in this sale, 25c
each
Hemmed damask scarfs, size 1SX45
regular price Csc each; special, 45c each
Hemmed damask scarfs, size 18x54;
regular price S5c each; special, Csc
each.
Bleached and unbleached canton fan
nels; special, sc yard.
Bleached and unbleached outing fan
nels; special, &c yard.
$500 yards new outings in dainty
stripes and checks; special for this sale,
s 1-3c yard.
Standard apron ginghams; regular
s 1-3c grade; special, &c yard.
Kimono fannelettes in all the new
colorings and designs; special, lie yard.
36-inch English percales and madras
shirtings; special, lie yard.
30-inch Scotch zephyr gingham; reg
siar 25c grade; special, 19c yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Saturday Special

Perhaps you need something
warm these dull days. We have
nice wool sweaters. in all colors.
red, black. white and white and
black; values up TO $500 for
s1.45.
LACE WAISTS-We are show
ing a very pretty line of lace
waistS-lOng sleeves, beautifully
trimmed with Val. lace, also with
a touch of color such as Persian,
blue and brown, very nobby.
TAILORED WAISTS - Linen
collars and cuffs, wide pIaits,
plain blacks, also fine tucked
front and back. Special value for
Saturday, s1.35.
SILK WAISTS in plain colors,
also stripes and Persian designs.
Prices from 1886 up to $500.
LAWN WAISTS - Embroidery
fronts, long and short sleeves
values up TO $500 for SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Ladies Gloves

The Keith-O'Brien glove de-
partment is showing the newest
ideas in gloves. Attention is di-
rected to a few of our specials
for Conference and Fair Week.
12-buttoned glace, in blue.
black, green, red, brown and
gray; the newest styles; $3.50
quality for $2.45.
16-buttoned glace. in black,
white, red, green, navy, gray,
brown and tan. Special S3.75.
Tampa 2-clasp overseam
in fine German lambskin. a very
pretty and stylish glove SIPS
quality for 9Sc.
5-buttoned gauntlet-suede fir
ish, cotton, tan, black and brown
-s1-o0 and s125.
2-clasp cashmerette glove.
black, blue and b-own-35c, soc
and Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

Ia size cotton blankets in whites,
grays and tans; regular price, $115
pair; special, 75c.
ia size white cotton blankets, ex-
ira heavy, some slightly soiled; regular
price $3.50 pair; sale price, 800.
Printed cambria comforts, size 70xS0;
regular price, $500 each; sale price,
SIPS.
Printed cambria comforts, size 70xS0;
regular price, $2.25 pair; sale price,
S1.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

Atwood Tricot waistings, full line Of
shades; special, yard, 29c.
Beautiful new line of fancy washable
flannel waistings for the new tailored
waists; prices, 35c, 4Oc, 45c and up to
85c yard.
ia size gray cotton blankets; sell
regular at soc pair; special, soc.
1874 size brown notified blankets, a
bargain at $500 pair; this sale, s1.S5.
la size notified blankets, sell regu-
lar for SIPS pair; in this sale, 90c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Flannelette
Gowns

Extra we'll made-a very good
quality of material, pink or light
blue striped, all sizes, one with
lay down collar and one with a
military collar. Good values at
75c.
Women's white fiannelette
gowns. military collar, bishop
sleeve with band, at s1.00.
A number of different styles in
pink and blue stripes, at SI00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

ManiCuring. hair dressing.
scalp treatment, chiropody, etc
f1rst-class work-third floor
take elevator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
In the Stationery and Toilet Section

Tablets-letters. packet and note
sizes. blue and white-121ac
Envelopes to match the above 10c, 8
for 25c.
Ideal hair brushes for 73c.
= Special on tooth brushes, 15c, for
25c.
Carnation cream for chapped hands
Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

Odd lot of tally and place cards-1Oc
dozen.
Program pencils in blue, pink, red
and white, special 10c dozen.
Bicycle playing cards 19c.
Congress playing cards 42c.
500 and bridge score pads. Saturday
only 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Ladies Handsome
Umbrellas

Fancy Umbrellas. 20 inches:
handles in gold and pearl, silver
and pearl, paragon frame and
steel rod. A splendid $500 UNI
brella for $1.50.
Ladies 26-inch natural handle
umbrella, paragon frame with
steel rod. Excellent $125 umbrel-
Ia for 85c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods
and Blankets

item S
sale than onetor the tendency
Therefore all regular prices are lowered
accordingly From these lowered prices reductions made
prevailing
500 Of cotton goods and outing Aanne
hams percaes challies. while they last Sc yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

The fountain is now serving
hot drinks; also hot tamaIes in
connection with midday lunches.
These tamales are cleanly made
and nice in every sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
The Candy Section During Visitors Week


ockWood chocolate wafer sc each 2 fol sc
home. to mail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Today the Store VIII
Begin Giving Lessons
Free In China
Painting

This is decided departure.
The services of an experienced
china painter have been engaged
"a lady whose work is above the
average. Glasses / TO 4 O'Clock
on Saturdays: on Wednesdays, 9
to IL a. m. Inquiries answered at
the Art department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
A Few Items from Our Notion Section

Adjustable sleeve protectors. reg
An odd lot of hair rolls, worth from
15c to 35c; special $500. -10c
Tan and black oxford laces ...-Sc
15c box bone hair pins ...........5c box
Tomato cushions ......................7 &c
Sheaf ribbon hair ribbon holders. .10c
Emblems for Peter Thompson suits,
all colors-regular 15c sets for Zoe;
regular 25c sets for .15c
Extra long hat pins, jet heads..3 for &c
Regular 10c dozen pearl buttons
~ NOLClA
Finch and S-inch shears ....2 Csc
Shirt markers for home dressmak-
ers ............. ...........S1.7S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03
Womens and Childrens Hosiery

Womens and Childrens Hosiery
service. K.O
value at he pair
opre zoe price
hnetn andsn 3 ~ foT s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-03

4-yarad rolls of cotton tape ..-.....-.1c
&c ironing wax -1C
&c wire hair pin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
sc Swan hooks and eyes ..............1c
&c Paper belt pin ......................1c
10c cube pin, 100 count ..........---.5c
&c asbestos iron holders .......--.4c
15c hair pin cabinets .................10c
10c dozen snap fasteners ..........5c
Madam Louie lead hair waivers ......5c
10c tape measures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capsheaf safety pin, all sizes ........5c
Black, white and tan darning cot
ton, regular for &c ................1c
Gollpc ldCGS ~ 4OICAA
"Our Own" sewing silk, 100-yard
spools, in all the leading colors
........ .................... spool
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-04-16

j.; Cunningham, who lives north of
Oakes, just over the line in LaMoure
county, was in the city last Saturday
on his way home. He left there year
ago to be treated for asthma and has
about recovered. He said he took
treatment under D.. A. T. Still at
Kirkville, Mo-, and has praise unstinted
for the Still institution and what it is
doing. Lately he has been at Denver.
He was glad to be back here again and
looked as if he could hardly wait to get
ho ne to his family.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-04-16

The Philathean Class of the Presby-
terian church is deserving of much
praise for the very nice social given ct
the city hall last Friday evening to the
church congregation. The hall was
decorated with streamers and the place
made homelike and cosy with lounges and
rockers. A large number turned out
and enjoyed the literary program and
old-time games after which a luncheon
of sandwiches, fried cakes, cake and
coffee was served. The Presbyterians
had real social session-the first in
some time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-04-16
Party for Mrs. Goodrich.

Santa Monica, (Cal.) Outlook: Mrs.
E. E. Goodrich, mother-in-law of Major
E. R. Kennedy Of 1924 Second street,
was surprised last night by a visit of
twenty of her friends, who gathered at
the home of Mr.. Kimball and at
O'Clock went in body to the house.
The occasion was the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Goodrich, who was born
eighty-four years ago in Pennsylvania.
After a social hour, several readings
were given. Mr.. Kennedy gave Will
Carleton's Description of the Chicago
Fire." Mrs. Dollard recited a~humor-
GUS German English narrative, and
Mrs. taybourn read Will Carleton 3
.'Three Lovers y
| Mr.. S. A. Wheeler then presented
Mrs. Goodrich with an ornamented
cake in which were placed twenty wax
tapers, the number of the guests. He
made an appropriate speech of con-
graduation, and wished the continuance
of her life for twenty years more. Mr..
Wheeler also remarked that one of the
guests, Mrs. Aldrich, mother Of Mrs.
M. D. Gage, was eighty-seven years
old. Both she and Mrs. Goodrich, born
during the administration of President
Monroe, have during their lifetime wit
messed all the changes that have taken
place since the Monroe Doctrine was
enunciated.
Mr.. Kennedy made an appropriate
response for Mrs. Goodrich, after
which light refreshments were served,
and the party separated about 11:3O.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-04-16
Doc. Can Do Ii.

) Wishek News: DIR. Ivan Maercklein
was in town between trains yesterday
and favored the News with short call.
The doctor was down in Ashley with
his brother, DR.. E. H. Maercklein, fo,
few weeks, and he took the evening
train for Oakes, where he is associated
with his brother, DR.. F. w. Maercklein,
in the hospital practice. The News
man expects to go down to the hos.
pital soon to have his '.bellows" put ir
good working order for the base bal
season of 1903.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-04-16
Delegates to Monanxo. :.


So far heard from at the Monday
night caucuses delegates were elected
from precincts as follows:
Oakes-First ward, w. A. McCulley,
c. A. Malander, H. S. Nichols, Sol.
Hunter, J. w. Bush, Lars Wold.;
Second Ward-F. w. Maercklein,
A. R. Wright, w. D. Huffman, C. A.
Moore, H. v. Hemenway.
Third wards. w. Teal, ]. H. Coul-
ter, w. H. Bush, w. S. Wichersham,
Gus. Strutz, H. C. Mccartney.
Ellendale-F ward, C. H. Potter,
George Farrier, F. A. Bobbe, Fred
Graham.
Second Ward-J. M. Paige, Harold
Meachen, j. M. Judd, B. S. Hodges,
Andrew Pehl.
Third ward-Chas. Hubbard, Chas.
Wahl, Benz. Graham, Roy Crowley.
Forbes-F. D. Mccartney, j. H.
Nagel, Fred McMillin.
Ada-Alex. Arthur. John Hassel.
Bare Creek-C. E. Knox, w. B.
Wrangham, VIM. Mills.
Porter Mark Johnson, Joe Pazan.
dak, Alex. Alexanderson and Stewart
Parke. - - -
. There does not appear to be any
prospect for anything but harmony a,
tomorrow's gathering.