davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
CROPS
IN NORTHWEST
IN 1907 VALUED AT $4,000, 900
ABOVE THE PRODUCTION
or 1906. 1890
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
or state OF Minnesota Last Year
Show Great Progress Over 1906
Banks Handling Much
Commercial Paper.

st Paul. Jan. 1.--Anton Schaefef,
state bank examiner, today gave out a
report on banking and industrial con
diticns In Minnesota The report says
the cereal crop of 1907 In Minnesota
and the Dakotas was marked at cash
value OF $C0,0O0.O00 above the value
of the crop OF 1906, while the aggre,
gate value of farm, dairy and live
stock products surpassed that of 1906
by SIS 900. 0000.
The output of iron mines In the
state is thirty million tons or more
than one half the total ore output OF
the United States and one fourth of
the world.
The report continues:
The reflection of this general in
dustriaI prosperity of the state upon
financial operations Is. seen in the
bank clearings of the twin cities
which break the reeard with total
of sf,C50, 100000 as the years volume
of business, an Increase of $3.50 000,-
600 or Is per cent over that of 1906,
New York's stringency of the past
year has been of marked value to the
financial strength of the northwest In
ono particular, namely. in making this
section the market for high class com
mercial paper To-day Minnesota
banks are handling q volume Of com.
mercial paper never before known,
the report says.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
new ARMY PAYMASTER
General Sniffen Succeeded BY Assist
ant Psymaster-Genersi Col.
Charles n. WhippIe.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Col. Charles
A. Whipple, assistant paymaster gen.
sral Of the army. was today promoted
tn the rank OF brigadier general and
made paymaster general 10 succeed
Paymaster General Sniffen. The new
Daymaster general is the son Of
Bishop WhippIe OF the Episcopal do
cese II Minnesota. who was known
generally as the apostle Of the In.
dians" Gen. whipple was born In
New York IN 1s49. and entered the
army as a major and paymaster In
1881. He has had important duties
ae@olving upon bin. including ser
vice on the Indian frontier. in the
Philippines. Porto Rico and Cuba. He
will serve as paymaster general Of
the army until 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
'ADE ATTELL N
4 SHYL0Ck ACT
MORAN OVER WEIGHED TWO
OUNCES AND THE JEW DE-
MANpED $3.50.
BOXING MATCH A DRAW
twenty-five Rounds Of StiM, Hard
FishsIne---Jefferies Refereed
AtteIl Could Not Land Et-s.. <
fectivssRloN.

San Francisco, Jan. OWtm~1A6{,
iran, champion featherweight Of Eng
Hand, made draw fight Of twenti-
| ave rounds with Abe AtteIl champion
ipf America. who was thought 10 b.
Moran was strong and
aggressive, qaick as a nash and keJt
Oh top Of Attell al the time. Attell
had plenty OF opportunity TO show
his boosted cieyerness IN keeplns
him away from the rush Of the title'l
English boy,
Atteit seemed to lack free N iils
punches and found II difficult to laba
d blow on vital spot. Moran's ess
was blackened and his nose bied, bst
furnishing rips to the stomach and
swings to the jaw were missing Me-
rams game was to lead With elthes
right OF left and then close I'M n
|clinches he fought yiciously, but did
mot do Atteil much harm.
The final round was most excitiur.
Moran seemed to take on new lea
iof vigor and with head down wadea
into Atteli, swinging right and lefta
When the gong rang for the close
both men kept on fighting hercely
and Jaifries had to separate them
| Jeffries' decision Of draw was
received with approval except by VIC
lent parisans. There came near b
Ing no fight owing &c the fact thai
Moran was two, ounces overweight
AftelI did the shyIock act and had q
be paid 1850 for the surplus two
ounces before he would consent 20
20 on.
gf0rans manager stated after thu
Fight that the bos had found II OK
Itreniely> difficult to get down to
weight and at II o'clock this morning
was compelled to do two miles al
Vigorous road work
While interesting. the contest waa
mot particularly exciting and did net
come up to the standard OF . cham
lpinnship battle. Between 1000 and
5000 persons witnessed the contest.
Morans manager stated that Mo-
ran would fight Attell and while he
thought Moran has somewhat the bes.
OF the fight he was satisfied with the
decision.
Jeiferies said after the fight, that
the fight was so close he found 1t
difficult to give decision in favor.
'of either man. He thought AtteIl had
the better CT 1t on points.
but not sufficiently to justify decis-
ion In his favor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
OUTRACESRENEWED
Internal Machines Explode In Many
Parts Of Barcelona, Spain
King Alfonso Issues Decree.

Barcelona, Jan. LIN consequence
by local anarchists. King Alfonso has
signed decree professionally sus-
pending a portion of constitutional
guarantees In this city. In the last
few days Internal machines deposited
In various parts of the city exploded
without causing material damage
Last night, however, a policeman
found large one on the doorstep OF
a mansion. In carrying II away the
machine exploded. frightfully mutilat
ing the officer. injuring several by
ISLANDERS and partially wrecking the
buildings. The police.
man died tonight of his injuries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
GEORGIA NOW
IN DRY RANKS
PRoHiBlTIONiSTS THINK N E'W
LAW Will CAUSE DECREASE
IN CRIME.
BLIND TIGERS GALORE
viii BE Found All Over State, Say
Anti-Prohi bitionists Alabama
! Law Goes in Effect January
! I, 1909.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1.-Georgia Is
now In the dry column side by
side with Maine, North Dakota and
Oklahoma, making four states in all in
which the manufacture or sale of in
toxicating liquor is prohibited. The
Hardmar-C ovington-Neol Prohibition
law passed by the Georgia legislature
last July became operative at mid
night last night. The passing from
wet to dry was marked by scenes OF
revery in some of the larger cities
and an equal display of jubliation on
the part of those who have worked to
drive the saloons from the state.
The new law prohibits the manu'
facture, sale, barter, giving away to
induce trade, or keeping or furnishing
at public places, or keeping on hand
at places Of business of any alcoholic,
spirituous, or intoxicating liquors, or
intoxicating bitters, or other drinks
which, II drunk In excess, will produce
intoxication. The measure allows the
sale of alcohol for medicinal purposes
and the sale of wod or denatured aico-
hol for art, scientific or mechanical
purposes or gain alcohol for bactori-
ologists who are actually engaged in
that class of work for scientific pur
poses only The law also provides
stringent rules covering such sale by
druggists. Violations are to be pun
ished as misdemeanors.
In Atlanta the enforcement OF the
new law msant the closing up of 125
saloons an large number of whole
sale liquor houses. 1t reduces the
city revenues 100000 and the rev
enus of the state $750000. II Is esti-
mated that between $500 and 1000
men employed in liquor establish
ment have been thrown out of EN-
ployment. The AUTHORIZATION ele-
ment declares the enforcement of the
law will be mockery, with blind
tigers" everywhere and stills galore,
On the other hand the prohibition
advocates believe that the new condi.
ton of affairs will be worth the cost.
no matter how much that be. They
believe 1t will decrease crime and that
1t means the betterment of the state
an Ii IS people. They declare the pro
hibition law will be strictly enforced.
A Al,
larger cities for the formation of law
and order societies to aid in running
down violators of the law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
INDIAN UPRISING
AGAINST Movement of President Sc
Iaya in Nicaragua-Blue
Jackets Take Hand.

Panama, Jan. 1.-Advices from Bo
cas- Del Zorro say that passengers ar
irving there from Bluefields, Mica,
iagua, report that the Mosquito In
dams have arisen against the govern
ment of President Selaya, who is ac-
cused by them of being responsible
for the death of their chief.
Conditions were considered so
serious by the commander of Brit
ish man-of-war cruising In Nicaraguan
waters that blue jacKets were landed
to protect the menaced interests OF
foreigners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
new STATE BANK LAWS
To Be Framed BY Rhode island Gen
ersl Assembly Which Con-
vened Yesterday.

Providence. r. L. Jan. The gen
raj assembly Of Rhode Island con
vened in annual session today and
1ss opened With the customary esFe.
monies The most important work
4 the session win have 10 10 with
he report Of the special commission
created by the last general assembly
20 consider the re.ision Of the laws
Il the state relative to banks. institu.
lions Of savings and trust companies.
The report OF the commission win
recommend the passage Of eompfete
md comprehensive banking Law that
viii embcdy the best and most sp'
proved features Of the banking laws
Of ether states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
INTEREST IN VOYAGE
OF American Battleships to Pacific
Shown BY Crown Prince Chris
tian of Denmark.

Copenhagen, Jan. DIR. Maurice
F. Egan, United States minister to
Denmark, today attended new
years reception given by King Fred
erick and Crown Prince Christian.
Egan had a long conversation with
the king. who said he would like to
visit President Roosevelt but could
rot undertake the journey so soon
after his visit to Iceland Crown
Prince Christian displayed great In
terest in the voyage of the American
battleship feet from the Atlantic to
tho Pacific.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
FIGHT
WITH JAPANESE
THREE MEMBERS OF VANCOUVER
FIRE DEPARTMENT BADLY
CUT UP.
FIGHT WAS UNpROvOKED
One Man Accidentally Fell Against
Plate Glass Window OF Jap Store
81 Only Four Arrests, Are
Made.

Vancouver, Il. G., JAM ALLEN An.
derson, fireman, is dying and two
other young men, also members OF the
fire. department. are badly wounded
as a result of a fight today IN the
Japanese quarter with nm overwhelriS
ing number Of the subjects Of the
Mikado.
Anderson. accompanied by ]. Frost
and T. Mcdonald were passing q Jap
anese store when Frost stumbled and
fell against plate glass front, smash
ling It. A score OF Japanese rushed
out and attacked the trio of whites.
The firemen were In uniform but the
Japanese knitted them furiously With.
In three minutes there were dozen
| Of Japanese in the fight, all trying to
get at the white men. The latter were
borne to the ground and cut and slash,
cd until the stdwalk and front of, the
| store were covered with blood.
Only four arrests were made. as
lnearly all the Japanese scattered at
the sight Of the policemen. Ander-
sons two companions thought Ander-
son dead and had been fighting aver
his PROSTATE body when the police
came. Anderson face was marked
with many slashes mp and down and
from one side to the other and his
body was stabbed in half a dozen
places. The other two men were cui
and bleeding from wounds In then
faces and arms. All were taken tc
1.-The hospital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
QUAKER CITY CELEBRATES

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 1.-Philadel-
phia today held its customary elabo.
rate celebration of the birth of the
new year. The principal feature of
the day was the parade of New Years
associations. which. in a measure. re-
sembles the New Orleans Mardi Gras.
II is estimated tina. the paraders num-
bered more than 5000. all attired in
gorgeous costumes. Several thousand
dollars was distributed in prizes to
the associations judged to have the
most gorgeous and tasteful costumes
while other prizes were given for the
E,ost comical attire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
az ROUNDS.

Colma, Jan. Round One--They
shook hands. Attel leading first with
a left to the face and they clinched
With one arm free Moran scored
light blow to the face and crossed
with pretty right to the head. Tbs
men broke from the clinch and Mo
ran shot wicked left 10 the face
and they mixed II at close range with
out result Moran missed right
swing and AtteIl crossed with right
to the face and then shot his left
quickly to the same place. They
SPARED carefully and Moran swung
two rights over the kidneys. Atteli
hooked wicked left 10 the head az
the bell rang Both fought carefully
and Attell had very slight adyant-
age Of the round
SccondAAttell came up game and
smiling He missed left and then
iabbed a left TO the face. Moran
missed hard left hook for the stons
ach and brought two iefts to his op-
ponents face. They fought at close
range. Moran forcing his man TO the
ropes. Near the close Atteli Jared
Moran with left and right to the
face and a moment later staggered
Moran with left wsllop 70 the face.
Third-Moran sent Attsli to the
ropes and left hook TO the stomach.
and almost Immediately sent Attelrs
head back a foot with a straight left
% the jaw and the latter looked vor-
led. Attell began talking to Moran
s,nd the men exchanged q bit Of sharp
lsIk as they fought to clinch. Moran
Continued the azgressor TO the end
4 the round.
Fourth-Atteli opened the round BY
iahbins left to the face. but near
the close Moran sent Attell's head
back with a straight left
F1fth-The rornd saw httie seri~us
work. but in the sixth Moran rushed
tfteIi outside the ropes. but Attelfs
wonderful elusive ability epahied him
to wriggfe back TO the ring unhsrned
and after q few exchanges the round
ended even.
Early IN the seventh Atteli's vfvioas
stacks brought Moran 10 bis knees.
nut be vas Up instantly. Neither re
Icefved much punishment
The next four rounds were ~ithest
fcune,u<-< N F1ftk Pxr<1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
FIFTEEN ARE INJURED.
When Train is deraiIed and Rolled
Down Forty Foot Foot embank-
ment Near Barrier, Ont.

Barrier. Ont. Jan. 1.-The south
bound Pcnetang Express on the Grand
Trunk railway was derailed seven
miles north of here tonight. The
whole train, except the locomotive
rolled down a forty foot embankment
and made three turns before it reach
ed the bottom.
A stove in the second car set the
rain on fire and it burned. All the
passengers. of whom fifteen were
slightly injured. we're taken out safe
~. The injured were brought TO the
hospital here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
IN ON CIGARETTES.

Littld Rock. Ark. Jan. IA string
cnt an cigarette law went into effect
in An hsas today. II prohibits the
sale o. giving away of cigarettes and
cigars papers and provides a pen.
atty any one having cigarettes or
PaI'er in their possession. II i
probs q that tn. tobacco interests
viii st the constitutioBality OF the
aet pre- the courts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
At Vienna Gives Reception to Amer.
can Colonists, Occasion Being
New Years Day.

Vienna. Jan. Charles S. Francis.
American ambassador, today gave a
New Years reception to the Ameri-
can colony His wife and daughter
assisted him in receiving. The
visitors included John w. Riddle.
American ambassador TO Russia. who
will leave here for St Petersburg to-
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Bullet Pierces Wall and Strikes Man
In Heart While He Was
Eating Dinner.

Niles, Mich. Jan. flames Nc
QuIrk, aged 60, was shot through the
heart and killed today while seated
al his dining table eating dinner. The
shooting. which was purely accidental
occurred in dodb,e house. Fred
Schumacher. aged 81. was handling a
gun in the other half of the house
when it was accidentally discharged,
the bullet passing through the wall
and hitting McQuirk in the back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
PRESIDENT pIAz RECEIVES

City OF Mexico. Jan. New Year.
as usual. was generally observed in
this city. Official interest centered in
the reception given by President Diaz
10 the members Of the diplomatic
corps. MAGISTRATES Of the courts
members Of congress. army and navy
officers and scores Of other govern
rent officials and other persons Of
distinction who caiied at the National
Palace 70 pay their respects to the
chief executive Of the nation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
NEGRO CITIZENS MEET
Gather in Philadelphia in April TO De-
termine What Presidential Csndi-
date They Favor.

Boston, Jan. IA call for a meet
ing of colored citizens. to be held at
Philadelphia On April Z, was sent out
today to representative colored men
all over the country.
The call says the conference is to
have special reference to demands TO
he made of political parties as to the
platforms for the next national cleo
ton and to determine what candidates
for the presidential nomination most
deserve the support of the colored
voters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
QUARRELED WITH Wife
Her Skull With Stone-Re-
iiqious Argument the CAUSE
Man Put Under Arrest

Boyne City. Mich. Jan i.-Chsrles
Hopkins is under arrest and his VIE
thought to be dying from a fractured
skull. as the result Of a religious ar
guueut the couple had on the street
here today. Hopkins is charged with
striking his wife on the head with
rock. He objected to her being identi-
aea with the Salvation Army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
ALL BUSINESS CEASES
In Havana on New Years Dsy-oov.
ernor magoon Gives Reception
to Many Officials.

Havana. Jan. New Years DAY
was observed in Havana by general
suspension cf business. Governor Ma
COON received at the palace the repre-
sentatives Of all governmental depart
ments. officers of the Cuban and Am
erican forces, and the foreign minis
tiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
CONDITION OF EMPRESS
Complicated BY Expectation Of Child
Birth-Consort of Gar in
Weakened Condition.

st. Petersburg, Jan. lit is
learned that at present the condition
o. Empress Alexandria, who has been
i'll for some time from grip and in a
weakened condition as a result of a
severe regimen to reduce her weight.
is complicated by expectation of child
birth. Under these circumstances
her majesty's general weakness is be-
ginning to arouse concern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
ADAMS IN COLORADO.

Telluride. Colo. Jan. LIN custody
Of the sheriff Steve Adams arrived
here yesterday 10 stand trial for the
murder Of Arthur l. Collins. manager
Of the Smuggler Union mine. who was
killed November r.. 1892
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
ICE BROKE.

Wysndotte. Mich Jan. Agnes
Peterson. aged Is. and otto HEehIin
aged IS. were drowned today. break
ing through the ice while skating.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02
tn. NInny.

There r. a species called Binny. Tbs
individuals o. this class have an an.
swer for everything; they vii tel
lies sooner than bold their tongue
Bslzac.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

DOING a LITTLE BETTER than
your advertisement promises W"
prove TO be paying asset, But under
any circumstances back UP the adver'
tIsement by your actions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-02

coNpIOENcg IT. ApvGRvIoamo
among tbs psspls who vset y ~ eee
ret n sueesseevl sdvsrlloyNe. = ~
dor 70 produce tbIs the NsevcheWt 49,
ssM must show eonMdsncs Y stvsstis
Ing. '' III W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco per S. S. Ala
media, Sept. 11.-Mrs. r. w. Anderson
and three children, M. P. Bailey, e. s.
Barry, e. G. Bartlett, Mrs. Bartlett,
Miss F. Patterson, G. H. Beauchamp,
Mrs. Beauchamp, Miss Bell, E. b.
Blanchard, w. A. Bryan, r. w. Cath
cart, Mrs. Cathcart and child, Mrs. e..
Chalmers, w. Chillingworth, A. w.
Church, Miss V. Chaplain, Miss Ada
w. Cockroft, G. M. Cooke, Capt. c. M.
Costa, F. D. Creedon, Miss Leila Craig,
DR. H. Dawson, Mrs Dawson, Miss M.
Douglas, H. B. Duncan, Mrs. Duncan,
Miss Agnes Dutton, Lieut.. l.. A. K.
Evans, T. K. j. Evans, Sergt. ]. Fer
reira, Mrs. C. Ferreira, Martin Fem
nell, Corp. j. Gouveia, Mrs. Mary w.
Gum, Mrs. j. Gulick, Miss L. Gulick,
Miss r. A. Hamilton, Miss B. Har-
baugh, Miss e. l.. Heusner, Sergt. E.
Hopkins, A. Kaaua, Miss Kate Kelly,
S. G. Kelly, Miss H. Ketter, D. X. Lem
on, Miss c. de Lima, Mrs. c. j. Nc
earthly Miss j. S. Mccormick, Miss
Clara Macomber, Miss l.. Marston,
Miss l.. Melin, L. d. Mendonsa, Mrs.
Mendonsa, Mrs. j. H. Montgomery,
Capt. A w. Nicely, Miss Newsom, Mrs.
Martha Nelson and child, Mrs. j. q.
Pascoe, G.. M. Peacock "A. Perreira,
Miss Ida M. Pope, j. w. Pratt, Mrs.
Pratt and child, Miss A. Pratt, ]. w.
Pratt, Jr., John Pringle, Miss Jean
Pringle, |. Purdy, Miss G. Rahsskopff,
H. H. Renton, Mrs. Renton, Miss X.
Renton, H. M. Roberts, Miss A. Rob-
ertson, Miss ~ Ryan, r. w. Sanford,
Miss Mary Schlemmer, Mrs. ]. G.
Searles, Miss S. A. Smith, Miss J.
Snow, Mrs. Mary Soares, Miss RIGA
Rodeck, Miss Jessie Soares, ]. $. Spitz-
er, Mrs. Splitter, Misses (2) Steele,
Corp. ]. Stone, Miss j. Taner, Mrs. w.
w. Taylor, Miss Torbert, M. L. Tower,
w. w. Van Wrinkle, Miss Van Wrinkle,
d. Van Manen, Mrs. q. S. Varney, ID.
B. Webster, Mrs. Webster, Lieut.. D.
j. Whitehead, d. j. Whitney, Mrs. A.
M. Whitney, S. G. Wilder, Miss H. X.
Wilder S. G. Wilder, Jr., VIM. Wilson,
Miss ]. L. Whine, Miss X. L. Wood
ford, Mrs. M. Woods, J. M. Young,
Mrs. Young.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

and Maui pores, September 11.-G. II.
Mayer Miss Maud Wood, Mrs. c. Still
man, e. e. Battelle, Father Patrick,
DR.. j. H. Raymond, A. Ahrens, T. Shi-
bayama. Judge Kaulukou, Miss Kipi,
Miss Elizabeth HUI, G. Falk, wife and
son; e. David Miss A. Akina, Lillian
Robertson, Miss T. Marcus, e. Kruse
and wife, Mrs. Capt. Petersen, Miss
j. B. Jones, Mrs. j. c. Seule, Miss M.
Paris, Miss Aungst, Miss e. Brown
T. c. White, Miss S. Iaona, Miss .Ka-
mauoha, X. Shibayama, e. Van Hao,
P. Keliipine and wife.
Per s. S. Kinau, for Kauai Sept. 10.
*. s. Gjerdrum, j. Fassoth, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Jennie Keamahi,
Miss Lydia Miller, Miss M. Henver,
Miss Gladys Richards, G. H. Fairchild
and party, Rev. r. Punt and family,
Miss Lennox, R, w. T. Purvis, Miss
Cameron, d. B. Murdoch, wife and two
children; w. G. Hall, A. Gartley, ia
net Hastie, Mrs. Brandt, Miss McIn-
tyre, Miss PHI, Miss Kellner, Mrs. &.
w. w. AHA, Miss E. Keau, Mrs. k.
Jardin, Y. Imamura.
BOOKED.
Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, September 16.-Mrs. C. Gould,
Miss Thornton, Miss Jocelyn, Miss q.
Oss, Miss K. Young, Mrs. Foster and
maid, Miss Golding, Miss Minis, Miss
Gtttard, Mrs. Crane, H. S. Hopkins. H.
M. Ballou, j. F Morgan, 'Messrs Lum-
ley and Lindhard, r. S. Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Short, Madame Arral,
Miss Alice Neumann, Miss Powell,
Mrs. Harry Werner, Miss Werner, Miss
Mrs. ]. G. Pratt, Mrs. w. M.
Mcclure, Cutter Whitney, Mr.. French,
Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Bates, Tom Lowell,
MI Clemens, J. Romans, Mr.. Bassett,
DIR. Polite, Horace Johnson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. BALDWIN (2), Mr.. and Mrs. j. &c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Miss
Helen Brandon and mother, Miss Ho,
gaard,M +. and Mrs. Geo. r. Carter. |
Mr.. and Mrs BUTLER, Mrs. J. w. Berg
5trom and two children, Fred Hallen
and wife, Jas. Polk and wife, ] RI
naldo and wife Mrs. Gould. Henri
French and servant Adonis, Mr.. Bas-
5ett wife and maid; p J. Thompson,
r. w. Green, W. E. Burke.