davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
NOTED Y. M. G. A.
WORKER SPEAKS

One of the leaders of the Young
Mems Christian association work
in this country will address the
men of Spokane at a big mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon in
the association auditorium.
Mr.. Cotton is associated with the
noted association leader, John r.
Mott, in the work of interesting the
men of America in the men of
other lands The foreign work of
the association is less than %
years in its growth, but is so in
creased that at the present time
every large city in the orient has
an association.
Mr.. Cotton is regarded as one of
the strongest young men speakers
in the country. Every man over
16 years of age will be made well
come.
After the big meeting for men,
which will be held at $3.50, a fell
lowship lunch will be served at
which time every one will be
given an opportunity to meet Mr..
Cotton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
RESTORES SIGHT
BY GRATING on
A RABBITS EYE

NEW YORK, Sept ia blind
man has been made to see through
the grating of a cornea from a
rabbits eye to the optic of the pa
tient, according to reports from a
local hospital. DR.. Henry R. Lesser
was the physician performing this
wonderful feat.
While the operation is not I'M
known to science, yet the success
reported is marvellous. For years
Dr. Lesser's patient, whose name is
withheld for professional reasons,
was blind. Physicians of interna-
tional standing gave the man no
hope.
DR.. Lesser learned that four
years ago his patient had suffered
leucoma, a disease of the cornea.
The physician decided upon the
grating process as last resort.
Last May the rabbits cornea was
transplanted to the blind man s
eye. Today, for the first time, the
bandageS were removed, and Dr.
Lesser's patient could count his fin
gers, distinguish color and go about
unattended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
DON CAMPBELL WILL
SOON BE A MAN

Don Campbell of the Chronicle
editorial staff will get into the
matrimonial band wagon at 5
o'clock next Saturday and take
unto himself a bride in Miss Ella
Seacrist, NJ. L. Seacrist's charm
ing daughter. Miss Seacrist is an
Ohio girl, and has lived in Spo-
kane about one year. The we'd
ding will be a quiet affair cele-
brated at Holy Trinity church. The
honeymoon will be spent in Occur
d'Alene and on the st. Joe river.
They will live at 1714 Dean ave
nue..
Campbell gave up his bachelor
notions after Jimmy Cullins' cela-
brated gumshoe expedition into
Hymen's boundaries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
FRISCO UNIONS STAND
BY GOMPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ia
resolution endorsing the course.
policy and action of President
Samuel GOmpers and the execu-
tive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in pointing out
to the wage earners of our coun
try the proper course for them to
pursue at the coming general cleo
tiOn,' was adopted at the state la
Dor party convention last night as
a compromise measure between
the resolution endorsing Bryan
and emitting all mention of the
commoner from the platform.
The platform as adopted calls
for the initiative and referendum,
free text books, stricter banking
laws, the repeal of the Cartwright
antitrust law, a direct primary
and equal suffrage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
S. P. & S. WORK
NEARING FINISH

Tracklaying on the low line
of the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tie will be completed next Mon
day from the junction of the
Snake and Palouse rivers to Ri
paria. The big steel structures
across Cow creek will be finished
in about four weeks.
Twohy Brothers of Spokane
who have the contract for building
the S. P & s. from Cow creek
TO the south side of Qaulity hill
will conclude their work in about
six weeks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
STATE WORTH
S784,QQQ,QQQ

OLYMPIA, Sept. 19.-Reports
from the state board of equaliza-
ton just completed fix the value
of the wealth of the state at
$7S4,000,000, which is 100000 in
excess of last years figures. This
increase is on timber lands, which
were not specified last year be-
cause of their apparent small value
at s74,000,000; railroads and cleo
trio lines, $144,134,616, and per-
sonal property, $10,000,000.
The report is not complete, as a
few counties are still to be heard
from.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
TACOMA DRAWS LINE
ON VACATIONS

TACOMA, Sept. 19.-No vaca-
tons with pay are to be granted
city employees hereafter unless they
work in departments requiring
more than eight hours a day and
possible Sunday labor.
Heretofore there has been much
confusion. Some of the city EN-
ployes got vacation on full pay
and others did not. Generally il
has been the office men who got
the vacation. They also get al
holidays, quit at o'clock Satur
day afternoon and work but eight
hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
OHIO NOT SAFE FOR
PLUMBERS TRUST

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 19.-The
prosecuting attorney of Lucas
county has gone after the plumbers
trust in the city of Toledo and 60 of
the plumbers have been indicted by
the grand jury.
few years ago the ice trust OF
Toledo was attacked and its mem.
bers heavily fined and given long
jail sentences, which were sus
tanned by the higher courts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
BIG ELECTRIC LINE
MERGER ON SOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The Stone
& Webster syndicate of Boston
having purchased the electric line
to Everett, proposes to extend il
to Bellingham. The intention is
to eventually make it part of {
through interurban system running
from Portland to the Canadian
boundary line. The Everett line
will be consolidated with the Seat
tie city streetcar system and the
electric line to Tacoma, which are
owned by the same interests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
BROTHER STEPS
INTO BREACH

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The
possibility of the abandonment of
airship experiments in France and
the return of Wilbur Wright to
take up the tests at Fort Meyer is
announced today.
Orville Wright, who was injured
when his companion, Lieutenant
Selfridge, was killed Thursday in
a collapse of the aeroplane, will
not be able to make a flight inside
of five months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

probably confused with some dis
cussion of the bridge question, in
which the statement was made that
a bond issue of from 100000 to
100000 would be necessary if
Spokane launched on general
plan of concrete bridge construc-
ton.
AS there still remains over $780,
600 of the 100000 bride bond is
sue, there will be no need of addi
tional bridge bonds for while at
least.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
JUST WANTED TO GET
RID OF HER BABY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 19,-"l
just wanted to get rid of my baby, -
said Mrs Preston Crawford of
Spencer county when confronted
here by officers with her abandon
ed child, She had left it in a lava
tory Of an l.. & N, railroad coach
about a week ago, and it was
traced to her by Captain Julius
Hid of the board of children S
guardians.
Mrs. Crawford told a sad story
Of desertion by her husband and
promised to care for the child in
the future.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
BOND ISSUE THAT
FAILED TO ISSUE

Bond printing houses in the east
saw in financial paper that the
city Of Spokane had voted another
issue of bridge bonds, calling for
100000, and are soliciting CITY
Comptroller Robert Farley for the
work Of printing the bonds.
No such bond issue has been an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
OLD WARHORSE STILL
FULL OF BATTLE SPIRIT

fplained what calamity it would
be to this country to elect SO dan
gerous a man as Bryan and what
a great calamity it would be to
elect party with democratic
principles.
Bryan addressed multitudes in
New York and took the very words
of Taft and turned them against
him without saying one word per-
sonal.
Does Roosevelt own Taft? Can
| he dictate? If he can, then Taft
is unworthy. Do you want man
in the White House whom Roose-
welt can tell what to do and what
not to do? Roosevelt has done
great deal for democracy. He is
the best democrat who has been in
the White House since Lincoln
The American people ought to be
above putting man in the White
IF I have any genius to catch
the voice which comes from the
ground when place my ear to it,
lots of states heretofore republican
will go democratic. Every day since
the Denver convention shows the
increasing strength and confidence
in the man we nominated for
presidet. Thousands greet him
everywhere and gather just to
wave their hands at his train when
they know there is no possibility
of it stopping.
"The republican may be over
whelmed in this static. We can at
least elect a congressman. The
people believe he will make bet
ter man than Poindexter."
Voice from the audience: Hes
turn-coat Democrat
You make me laugh contin-
ued Jones. why, the man who
has run most of the republican
politics In this state, Rockwell, |
came here from Georgia with a
Cleveland appointment in his
pocket. Cleveland democrats find
their proper place is in trust
controlled party. That's what |
Cleveland's place was. | never had |
any respect for a Cleveland demo-
crat and the republican party is |
the proper landing place for them
A. c. Edwards, democratic nom
inee for lieutenant governor, made |
a short address, saying that al
though a democrat all his life, and |
he has lived in Spokane % years,
it was the first time anyone ever
heard him make campaign |
speech. Mr.. Edwards is a man of |
fine presence and inspires conf
dence with his words.
Del Cary Smith, R. L. McWil |
liams, Tom Maloney, also spoke
Smith advised democrats not to go
before the people and talk Bryan
all the time, but to touch their
pockets" by telling them and show |
ing them the records which show a |
vast army of men carried on pay
rolls for the purpose of keeping |
campaign obligations and for cam
paign purposes.
Thomas Maloney declared that |
the Representatives of labor went |
to Chicago and were told to go to
Denver. Hither they went, and |
Gompers told him they not only
got everything they wanted, but
more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
WELCOME FIRST TRAIN

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Sept. 10
The people of Eenterprise will turn
out in a body with a brass band
tomorrow to welcome the first
train into Wallowa county on the
Joseph extension of the O. r. & n.
The grading on the entire extern
sionwill be finished in 10 days and
then will be ready for steel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
GIRL WALKED FOUR
MILES In HER SLEEP

HARTFORD, Ky, Sept. 49,
Miss Stella Ashby, living near Cen
tertown, walked four miles in her
sleep, going from her home to that
of her uncle. She said she dream
ed she was going to church with
her sisters, and when she awoke
she was on the porch of her
uncle's home. Members of his
family, hearing her cries, found her
shiveling from the cold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
WILL SHAKE DRY
BONES AT TAFT

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 19.-
Bryan is storing up hot shots at
Taft for delivery during his Cincin-
natl speech, Sept %. The demo-
cratic candidate will drag out the
ghost of Taft's Akron speech and
ask whether Taft intends this time
to vote the county ticket drafted by
Cox of Cincinnati.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
TRUST
TO BE INDICTED
But Action Is Reported Delayed to Avoid
Hurting Republican Party.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Six lead
ing figures in the electrical world
will be indicted for forming and
maintaining an unlawful trust if in
vestigations by the present federal
grand jury mean anything.
Roosevelt ordered the inquiry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

! and it is reported The jury has suf-
ficient evidence to warrant indict-
ments.
1t is reported that a delay was
ordered so the action of the jury
would not hurt the republican
party just now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
Buy from Owner and Save
Commission

l have nice four-room bunga.
low for sale; good location, close
In; easy terms. Phone Main SOIL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

The death of the seven year old
son Of Daniel Mccartney, Twenty
seventh and Perry, occurred yes
terday, due to peritonitis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

One touch OF fashion makes all
women freaks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19
Read these facts about beautiful Spring Hill
and then come out tomorrow and
let us prove them

Spring Hill lots 50x120, with wide alleys The
view from the addition is unsurpassed Lumber has been
ordered for the erection of homes Spring Hill is being
sold under the market right From the very location
of Spring Hill your lot will be worth every month
and double within three years. We think Spring Hill so
good that placing but limited number of lots on
the market We're holding for higher prices in the
spring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-19

In buying lots don't take promises of improvements
YOU are liable to be fooled See the water mains
are lad-thats important for what's the of owning
lot without water-you can't live on tyou can't sell
it-you hardly give it away-whats the use of teing
your money up in white elephant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
COUNCIL OF TAKOMA
PROCEEDINGS AT MEETING OF
THE TOWN FATHERS.

A meeting of the town council of Ia
koma Park. Md. was held last evening
with Mayor w. G. Plat presiding and
". w. Dyar. John Hanson and l.. r.
Grabill and Town Clerk Ben G. Davis
present.
The monthly report of the treasurer
was approved. 1t showed receipts as fol-
lows: General taxes, $166.91; special taxes,
cement walks. $137.32; interest on de-
posts, $27.23: water rents, 81 .319.si; per.
mits, IS; road tax. Prince George county,
$2I3O4: road tax, Montgomery county,
$737.07: plumbers deposits, $40; miscel-
laneous. 81 30, making a total of s., 55S "a
which. with the balance on hand. made
grand total of $3.71S.51. The disburse-
ments during the month We're: Pumping
plant, S15S.1S: sewer system, $3.50; street
work. x621.12: street lighting. $3.50; gen.
eral expenses, So. &c: semi-annual inter-
est on $4,000 bonds. $134.73: plumbers de-
posits returned, $40; water tapping fees.
$3.50: salaries. $13O. making total OF
$1.16311. leaving balance on hand OF
s., $3.50
The auditing committee submitted bills
amounting to $93.43, which were ordered
paid.
Signs at interesting Streets.
On the recommendation of Councilman
K. +. Blodgett. chairman of the STREE
committee. the council appropriated S9t
for the purchase of enamel signs to bt
placed at intersecting streets. The appro
pria ton calls for 100 signs. which. it wa:
stated. will enable the street committee
to designate every intersecting stree,
and avenue throughout the entire park.
The council received a communica tior
from j. W. Beale. requesting a board
walk on Grant avenue and the erection
of gas lamps on that thorouehfare. The
council. on the recommendation of the
chairman of the street committee. ordered
two lamps to be erected on that street
and that the writer be informed that il
is the policy of the council not to con.
struct any board walks in the town. but
that If a petition is presented cemen,
walk will be constructed. the cost of the
same to be charged against the abutt,ns
property owners.
John Steele was appointed lamplighter
The council authorized Walter j. Proc
tor to collect garbage twice a week. a
charge of 10 cents for the collections to
be made against those accepting the
service.
The council sat as a board to receive
complaints relative TO the extension of
the eight-inch sewer about 400 feet on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
WOMAN BUENZLE LOSES SUIT.
Refused Admission to Dance Hall,
He Sued for DAMAGE 3

PROVIDENCE. r. l., February 11-Tho
Rhode Island supreme court has decided
against Chief Woman Frederick Buenzle,
who sued the proprietors of a Newport
dancing pavilion for refusing him admis>
navy.
The superior court awarded Buenzle Il
cents damages, this being the sum he had
paid for his ticket The supreme court
uphoIds the finding of the superior court.
overruling the exceptions taken by the de-
PENDANT. and RENTS the case to the SUI
perior court to enter judgment upon tho
verdict.
This case was regarded i'm naval circles
as test. and President Roosevelt and
prominent officers of the navy subscribed
funds to prosecute the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
blue satin and lace; Miss Myra Davis,
i'll. In and

pink satin and lace.
Miss Isabel Magruder. pale pink chiffon
and lace; Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
white satin. with trimming Of lace: Miss
Blanche May OF New York. yellow panne
velvet, with lace and embroidery: Mrs.
Edward Lauterbach Of New York. black
chiffon embroidered in gold; Mrs. George
f. Pickett. widow of Gen Pickett. in
black velvet and duchess lace; Mrs Nc,
Cleary. white embroidered lace with gold
gauze ribbon and topaz necklace; Mrs.
Charles s. Hale of Minneapolis. white
chiffon over pink, trimmed with chan
lilly lace; Miss Ivah Patterson. white
point d'esprit with trimming Of rose
Fawns of Australia. pink and white
striped satin and pink chiffon: Miss Pot
ter and Miss Dwight, both Of Boston. the
former in black lace and the latter In
embroidered gray satin; Miss Acker, black
lace trimmed with seouins.
This ball. which is socety's annual
tribute to the Golfers Of the Children
Hospital. was held under the patronage
OF Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs.
George b. Cortelyou Mrs. George Won l..
Meyer Mrs Metcalf, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Straus. Baroness Hengelmuller. Baroness
Won Sternburg, Nine. Jusserand. Nine.
NabucO. Mrs. Creel. Mrs. James Bryce.
Baroness Moncheur. Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Brewer Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Beverilge. Mrs.
Buckley. Mrs. Bromwell. Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Cowles. Mrs.
DRYDEN, Mrs William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
Elliott. Mrs. William c.. Eustis. Mrs. j.
3. Foraker. Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett. Mrs.
Fitzhugh. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoek, Mrs.
A. p Gardner, Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs Letter, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mrs Henry May, Mrs. Truman ii. New
berry. Mrs Robert 8. Oliver. Mrs. Lee
Phillips. Mrs John p. Story. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. j. ].
Wadsworth. Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winsiow. Mrs. Hun
tington Wilson. Miss Patten. Miss Riggs
and Miss Cannon.
The following served with Col. Bron-
we'll on the floor committee:
Mrs C.. Bell. Mr.. Becker. Capt. Cosby
Mr. Janssens. Gen. F. Bell. Mr.. A. Brice
DIR. Bryan, Admiral BroWnson. Mr. Cha.
tard. Capt. Cheney, Mr.. NJ. Cobb. Admlra
Caps. Mr.. Campbell. Mr. F. Chaplin. Gen
Crozier. Mr.. 4. Cushman. Capt. A: Brew
ster MI. Van Humstede. DR.. c. Bispham
Lieut.. Bulmer. the Danish minister. Capt
Hood. Mr.. W. Blair. Capt. Hebbins haus
Mr.. f. Bradley, Senior Ricoy; Prince kon-
dacheff. Mr.. Skybak. Maj. Morrow, NJ. A
addison. Mr.. J. Bradley; Mr.; B. Ames
brozy. Mr.. G. Blair. Gen. Aleshire. Mr.
Archibald. Mr. Barrett, Mr.. Bestor. Mr.. ].
s. Blair Mr.. w. J. Boardman, Mr.. G. Ben
net. Mr.. Bingham. Mr.. J. n. Bonaparte
Mr.. r. Adams. Mr.. d. Cassels. Mr..
A. d. Addison. DIR. C.aytor. Lieut..
Butler. Mr.. l.. Anderson. DIR. Ca
bell Dr. Carmichael. Mr.. Antaro,
Mr. w b. Cochran. Commander Culver,
Judge Clabsush. Admiral Cowles. Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Crabbs. Mr.. H. E. Davis, Capt. Cassatt,
Mr.. J. Demonet, Col Denny. Mr.. Dunlop,

MY. j. Dem0net, Col. Denny. Mr.. Dunlop,
Mr.. ". c. Denny. Mr.. Gordon Cumming,
Commander de Blanpre. Count d'Adhe-
mar. Mr. Duval. Mr.. Elkins. Mr. EN-
Goldsborough, Mr.. F. Gillett. Gen. Duvall.
Mr.. ]. Dwight. Mr.. Won Eckengren. Mr..
Fahnestock Mr.. Fl. d. Flood. Mr.. Fran
els. Mr.. T. ]. Fuller. Capt. Gilmore. Mr..
]. II. Hayden. Mr.. w. B. Hibbs. Mr.. H.
Nj. Hoyt, Capt. Hooker. Mr. Grosvenor.
Mr.. De Amaral, Mr.. Hague. Mr.. Halstead,
Mr.. r. Harlow. Mr.. E. Hendley. Mr.. p.
Hichborn, Mr.. Hit. DIR, Hammond. Pay
master General Harris. Mr.. E. Howe. Mr..
sey. Mr.. Paul Johnson, Mr.. G. Pinchot.
Mr.. L. Rich. MT. e. Ray, Mr.. H. Row.
land. Mr.. p. Russell. Gen. Wallace Ran
dolph; Mr.. {; Rauscher, Mr.. NJ. Rich,
Mr.: A. F. Pulido. Lieut.. Commander o.
wyeth. Mr.. c. r. Wilson. Mr. W. Wheat
ley. Mr.. E. b. Wills, Mr.. c. Shackford.
Mr.. Swagar Shirley. Commander w. Sims,
Story. Mr.. Corcoran Thorn. Mr.. Ward
Theron. Mr.. G. o. Totten, Mr.. r. *. Tyler,
Capt. r. Van Horne. Mr. b. II. Warner,
Mr.. T. F. Walsh. Senator Warren. Capt.
w. NJ Wright. Mr.. II. Wadsworth. Mr..
Wilcox. Maj. NJ. G. zallinski. Mr.. J. H.
Small, Dr. l.. W. Glazebrook, Dr. B. L..
Hardin. DR. F. Leech. DR.. j. F. Mitchell.
DR.. c. ]. Richardson, Mr.. II. w. Rapley.
Mr.. J. Garfinkle. Mr.. Charles E. Berry,
Mr.. j. l.. Whitmore. Mr.. r. l.. Hume. Mr..
J. e. Henderson. jr.: Gen. Sanger. Mr.. W.
Andrews. Mr. c. c. Glover. Mr.. H. Moses,
Mr.. W. II. Moses. Mr.. r. c. wilkins. Mr..
j. F. wilkins. Mr.. G. Woodruff. Mr.. w.
Tuckerman. Mr.. II. Ross Perry. jr. Lieut..
h. McCauley, DR.. NJ. Murray. Mr.. II. Jen-
ninzs. Mr.. G. Howard, Mr.. NJ. Car
Isle. Mr.. r. Bacon. Mr.. ii. Westcott.
Mr.. W. Daridge. Mr. w. G. Eustis. Mr..
F. l.. Huidekoper. Mr.. r. S. Huideloper.
Senator kean. Mr.. fl. w. Jackson. Mr..
Perry Johnson DR.. l.. B. r. Johnson. Mr..
V. Kaufman. Gen. Johnson. Mr.. A. Lee,
Mr.. n. Longworth Mr.. Fl. Legare. Mr.. G.
Lincoln. Mr.. T.. A. Mitchell DR.. A. Ma
eruder, MI. J. II. Nagruder, MIR. w. H.
Merriam. Mr. s. Maddox. Maj C. L. Nc
Cawley. Capt. Lee, Mr.. Alex. Lesare. Mr..
O. McCamnnon. Mr.. ]. Letter, Mr.. F. o.
Lowden. Mr.. II. McClintock. Pay Inspector
MCGOWAN. Mr.. J. McIlhenny. Mr.. G.. Nc
Lanahan. Mr.. III. B. Mcfarland. Lieut.. C..
Miller. Mr.. F. P. Mitchell. Mr.. F. May,
Mr.. H. May. Mr.. E. Mclean. Mr.. w. c.
Marrow Capt. F. Mccoy. Senator New
lands, Mr. Montagna. DR.. W. Nen. Mr.. F.
Newbold. Mr. NJ. f. Olmstead. Mr.. W. s..
Peachy, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker. Mr.. r. W.
Parker Mr. A. Peter Mr.. F. Pendleton.
Senior Don Luis Pastor Lieut.. j. Fl. Poole.
Mr. L. Phillips. Rear Admiral Rae. Mr..
T. c. Moves. Mr.. ]. V. Olcott. Mr.. L. n.
Page. Mr.. II. Parsons. DIR. W. j. Pettus.