davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-24
JOE IETlIE WINS OXFORD PRIZE.

The following interesting sketch OF
Joseph Tetlie was taken from the
Minneapolis Journal of Tuesday. De.
cember 81. Joseph Tetlie is the son
Of Rev. p. II. Tetlie of Canton:
Joseph Tetlie, 81 years old, who was
graduated from St. Olaf college in
1909, won the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship ct Oxford university, Cambridge,
England, yesterday, from representa-
tives of every college and university
in the state. Presidents of the higher
educational institutions met with
President Cyrus NorGhrop of the uni
verstty IN his office yesterday, and
after consulting the examination pa
pers written last fall, gave the
scholarship to MI. Tetlie. The decis-
ion was based on scolastic standing,
record In athletics. popularity, per.
sonality, personal leadership and gen.
eral achievement In the fields OF thigh
or education.
RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIP.
VA. ACtiAc kC6Ou6CeU IFOW Tue C8N.
ton, s. D., high school in June, 1906,
with N average Of 90 q. He was
class valedictorian. He received !
freshman scholarship Of free tuition
for a year In 1905 At st. Olaf college
and the Henry Nelson ITALIA scholar
ship Of $50 In 1903, graduating at tho
end Of the college year with . record
grade Of 81 4S.
Mr.. Tetlie was pitcher for the st.
Olaf baseball team for three Year,,
1905. 1907, 1908, his teams winning
twelve out Of nineteen games played.
He was . member Of the basketball
team Of the class Of 1909 Tor two years
and held the following ofhces In var
ious student activities: Vice pfesi-
dent Luther League, president Luth-
or League. presidsnt Alpha Kappa
Literary society, SECRETARY st. OLAF
band, secretafy athletic union, secre-
tary musical union, SECRETARY oratori-
al association.
PLAYS II BAND.
NJ. Tstats played the soprano mxo-
Dhono q tho 6. Olaf band for louS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
MORTALITY NOTES

The, funeral of Mrs. Christiapa
Erickson will be held from the
Swedish Mission tomorrow after
noon at 1880 O'Clock, Rev. ]. w.
Carlson will officiate. Interment
will be in lakewood cemetery. .
Mabel, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fosterf 5805
South Sprague av., died yester-
day morning at the family resi-
dence. The funeral and interment
will be private. y
Mrs. Clara Maria Carlson, 80
years old, died at an early hour
yesterday morning at one of the
lefty hospitals, of typhoid pneu-
monia. She was the wife OF Mar
tin Carlson, and leaves two chill
dren besides her husband. Funer-
al arrangements will await word
from sisters in Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
SITE FOR MUSEUM
Refused d
Tasu

Ferry Museum and the State
Historical society will not gk ~
site in Wright park for the big,
building they contemplate putt AgI
up. The park board last nj eht
unanimously decided to refuse he
request for the building site.
The board made a report Tor
the last six months of park w3rkl
showing the expenses for the 81
months were $26,904.35, Eha
old board spent in the snmo'
months in 1907 $45,29s.56.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
(By United Press Leased wire.)


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
Fighting" Dick Hyland. Jimmy
Walsh. the champion bantam
weight of America and Eddie Kee-
Win, who acts as manager for the
liir of fighters. have arrived here
from Los Anae- es. Both Hyland
and Walsh will be pa~t Of Promot-
er Charles Lecari's card for this
month and they will START the ir
work Immediately for tho coming
fights, which Ale scheduled 70
take place at the Dreamland pa
villon on the evs1lag OF January
20.
Hyland has been travelling
through the East and has just
finished going To- rounds with
Packy Mcfarland in1kos Angeles.
In regard to this fight, HyIand
claims that he gave the Chicago
lightweight an even battle and his
word is backed by the sporting
writer's of the Southern metropo-
lis. He Is confident he can whiI
Mcfarland In 20 rounds.
Hyland Is matched to meet Lew
Powell in a 20-round fight before
Lecari's club on the evening of this
'2eth and when these two stocky
snd hard-hitting lightweights gel
into action there will certainly BIZ
some tall doings around the
Dreamland pavilion.
Hyiand looks the picture o.
health and he says that he is IL
good condition now, having KEEP
himself on edge since his fight IL
the South. He claims that he Il
better than ever and is still aspir
ing to reach the top OF the pugi
listic ladder in his class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
GOOD BATTLES ARE
NOW IN PROSPECT IN
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS

Jimmit Walsh, who Is hailed as
the American champion in the
bantamweight class, is also In fine
fettle ar i he says that he realizes
that he will have a tough little
fellow to get away with in Jimmy
Reagan, but claims that his expe-
rience and his punching powers
will tell the story.
Hyland and Powell signed the
articles of agreement yesterday
and named Jack Welsh as referee
and Frank Herman as stake
holder, each depositing $500 as
weight and appearance forfeits.
The articles call for Hyland and
Powell to fight 20 rounds and to
weight 1913 pounds at o'clock on
the evening of the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
CHARGE ISL
DISMISSED

Upon the recommendation of
the prosecuting attorneys Office
the burglary charge against young
Bert Bertleson was yesterday dis
missed by Judge yesterday. There
was no evidence against Berthe
son except the alleged confession
of Howard Dewesse, who some
time ago escaped from the city
Jail and It was stated that the de-
Tense had witnesses who would
swear that Dewesse had made con-
Trajectory statements concerning
Bertleson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
COMMITTEE FAV0RS
LOCAL OPTION BILL

has gone against them, yet parts
OF the county may vote out sa-
looms after the county has voted
for them"
The consideration of the bill to-
day was confined principally to the
first section Senator Booth, of
King county, proposed that the
committee men become familiar
with the bill before the next meet
ing. II was decided that no adj
vocates OF the bill or its oppon-
ents would be called during its
consideration.
According to the statement Of
senator's. six members Of the COM
mittee are In favor Of the bill
while three members are opposed
~ - - ~ -. = -. 49,. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
tTimes Special serviee.)

OLYMPIA. Jan. 21.-The Anti
Saloon leagues local option bill
had its first inning yesterday
when 1t was considered by the
committee on public morals. SEN
ator Ralph Metcalf Of Pierce courl-
~ announced that he would sub
NIT two amendments to the bill.
He said that the provision which
made 1t possible for townships or
precincts to vote dry after the
county had voted wet was un lust.
my amendments will correct
points which appear to be unfair, !"
said Senator Metca1f, According
to the bill. no part OF q counfy can
vote In saloons aeter tie county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC PAssEN-
GER STRUCK BY A MASS
OF ROCK.

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21.-
Struck by q mass of rock and earth
that was started sliding down the
mountainside by the rumble of the
approaching locomotive, a South
ern Pacific freight train was par
TALLY buried under the slide yes
terday Just north OF Ashland.
Seven cars were hurled from
the track and overturned. Their
sides were crushed beneath the
weight Of the landslide. It is
considered remarkably fortunate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
TleERS SCORE
Three TIMES

The Tigers took three straight
nUee from the Cubs in the city
t0wlfng loague tournament last
E41gh3 winning 800 to 744, $40 to
~ ana $40 to SO.
Dickenson Of the Cubs. however,
made the largest individual score
n > single game with z07, beat
Ing Bennett of the Tigers, who
had sos. Bennett beat him on the
<hree games, however, with $50
70 5fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
TRAIN PARTIALLY
BURIED BY SLIDE

that no one was injured by the
slide, the train crew being we'll
to the rera of the train, except
the engineer and fireman. The
slide struck two cars back of the
locomotive.
A wrecking outfit had to be sent
to the slide from Roseburg to
clear away the debris and al
though the train was struck and
derailed about a. m. It was not
until last night taht the line was
cleared. Meanwhile Portland San
Francisco passenger trains were
held. The smashed cars were
loaded with freight from Cali
Ifornia and the loss to the rail-
road will be heavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
TACOMA NAN IN
COLORADO WRECK

A. w. Sterrett of Tacoma, re-
turned yesterday from a business
trip In the East. He was one Of
the passengers in the Glenwood
wreck on the Rio Grande railway
in which car full of people were
crushed to death, but he escaped
injury. Mr.. Sterrett assisted In
rescuing the dead and injured
from the debris and worked all
night at the task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH

Nellie Crawford and her son,
Martin Crawford, have filed suit
against the Tacoma Eastern Rail-
road company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of John Fran
els Crawford, husband and father
of the plaintiffs, who was acct
dentally killed by train Novem-
Der 80, 1907.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
TO
PLAY MANY
GAMES

Whitworth is going in for bas-
ket-ball strong now and she will
try to redeem herself from the de-
feat by Puget Sound university
last week. A schedule of out-of-
town games has been arranged
and Centralia High school, Win
lock Athletic club, Hoquiam High
school, West Seattle Athletic club,
Aberdeen High school have all
been taken on for games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
|6AS@NABtB SPORTS]
BAT" NELSON CALLS JACK
LONDON NOTORIOUS

there. and that Nelson didn't wan
to mix with him. was wrong
az their subsequent fights dis
closed.
Nelson's self-education, hi
polish and his self-control serv,
to put him above the level Of tn,
average fighter.
1t wouldn't hurt a lot of youns
fellows to be in the ring, If theil
experiences would benefit them IT
as many ways as have Bat Mel
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
SAVOY THEATER

Phones: Main Esd; A 1884
MISS VIRGINIA THORNTON
And the Savoy Stock Company in
"Tho Girl of Eagles Ranch
Matinee-Sunday, Thursday, Sat-
urday. Prices-1pc, zoe, soc.
Amateur Night Friday.
Moving Pictures Between Acts.
Ladies admitted ut half price Mon
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
BEGIN SAVING AND SEE
YOURSELF GROW

BEGIN SAVING AND SEE I.
YOURSELF GROW
The moment a young man
begins to save his money sys-
tematically he becomes a
larger man.
He takes broader views of
life and begins to have better.
opinion of himself. Trust takes
the place of doubt, and self
confidence replaces fear.
The man with nothing in the
bank is handicapped. He finds
himself unable to compete sue.
cessfully with those of thrifty
habits, and is forced to the rear
in the race. =
If you want to grow, If you
are ambitious to cut some fig
ure in the world and enjoy the
fruits of success, you must save
and invest your money. There
is no other way.
One dollar will start you
right. And we will be glad to
show you how to begin. Call
or write for one of our free
pocket banks today. Come in
and let's talk the matter over.
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY
Bankers Trust Bldg.
Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The first
medal of the British Aeronautical
society has been presented to the
Wright brothers. 1t bears the
inscription, on the back: Pre-
sented by the British Aeronautical
society to Wilbur and Orvi1le
Wright"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
STAR THEATER

STAR THEATER
Henry McRae. Manager.
Telephones: Main 274. A2274.
All Week. Henry McRae Stock Co.
"PUDD'NHEAD WILSON,
Henry McRae as Pudd'nhead
Wilson.
Matinees Wednesdays, Satur-
days and Sundays. Prices same
loo. zoe, 30c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

PA.NTAGES TTIEATER
Phones: Main 4242, A2761.
w. J. Timmons, Mgr.
All Week-Unexcelled Vaudeville.
Sixteen High-Class Musicians
Other high-class acts. Admis-
sion 10c, zoe; boxes, soc. Matt
nees, 10c; boxes, soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

John Cort Presents the Famous
Operate Success
THE ALASKAN
BY Blethen, Figman and Girard,
with splendid cast of artistic
principals, headed by
EDWARD MARTINDEL
as Totem Pole Pete"
Cast of Sixty-Augmented Or
chestra.
Prices: Csc, soc, 75c, 81, $3.50.
Seat Sale Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
IMPROVED LIGHTING DELAYED.
All Systems TO BE Considered and
Opinions Heard.

The question OF the future lighting q
the main avenues and boulevards OF the
city win not be settled until the District
Commissioners have given all systems full
.deIIberaton, and all public opinion a hear
ing
Experiments with arc lights in the cen
ter OF the pavements have been con-
Quoted. and Electrical Engineer W. c. Al
len has gone SO far as to submit a de-
sign for the ornamental post and opaIles-
cent globes 20 be used II this system is
adopted. As yet, only a partial report OF
these experiments has been received by
Commissioner Mcfarland. and a compre-
hensive improvement OF the street light
ing VIII be worked out.
The ultimate aim is TO make Washing
ton one OF the best lighted cities in the
world. Little can be done, however. IN
I'll the necessary appropriation is made by
Congress, and. even assuming that this is
gained at the next session. it will not be
available before July. 1910
Full details Of the "middle-of-the-road''
have been worked out. but It Is under
stood that when arc lights are placed in
this fashion they are additional 10 the old
lights on the sidewalks.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE
Four Promotions Necessary After
Capt. Mathews Death.
Commissioners Approve, and the
Rank and File of the Force
Are Also Satisfied.

Mai. Sylvester yesterday announced
four promotions in the police department.
made necessary by the death OF Capt
William H. Mathews, as follows:
Lieut. J. Thomas Hollingberger to be
captain. Acting Lieut. Carl F. z. Flather
to be lieutenant. sergt. James A DuvaIl
10 be acting lieutenant, and Acting Sergt.
John Z. Cats to be sergeant. to take ef-
feet March l5
The promotions have been approved by
the Commissioners, and meet with the
approval Of the rank and file OF the force.
Each OF the men promoted has enviable
records.
Lieut.. Holllngberger Will be IN charge
OF the First precinct, and Capt. George
H. Williams, OF the First precinct. will
be transferred 10 the Fifth precinct, 10
succeed Capt. Mathews. Actng Lieut..
Flather. who has been on duty IN the
Fifth precinct. VIII return TO the Fourth
precinct as a lieutenant. Sergt. Duvall
viii be transferred TO the Fifth precinct
as an acting lieutenant. and Lieut. ]. T.
Sprinkle. Of the Fifth precinct. VIII be
transferred to the First precinct. Acting
Sergt. Cats viii remain at the First pre-
cinct as a sergeant
Mat. Sylvester also announced the
transfer OF sergt ". H. Harrison from
the White House 10 the Second precinct.
Sergt. c. P. NJ Lord, OF the Second pre-
cinct. VIII be transferred to the White
House.
Lieut.. Hollingberger IS probably one Of
the best known men in the department,
and his promotion 10 a captaincy has
met with approval. His father was a
captain>of police. and Lieut.. Hollingber-
ger has been on the force for nearly
twenty-five years. He was horn in
Charles County. Nd. ffty-One years ago.
and was appointed a private IN July
1884 Most Of his service has been in the
First precinct where he has forged
steadily 10 the front
Acting Lieut. Father has gained an en-
viable reputation during sixteen years
service. He was appointed detective
from the Second precinct. and was later
made acting lieutenant, and assigned 70
the Fourth precinct His promotion 20
lieutenant was made for efficiency and
merit
Sergt. Duvall, whp has been promoted
to acting lieutenant. has been doing duty
as bicycle sergeant. detailed as night
Inspector. The position is regarded as one
which makes enemies on the force. but by
his fairness and attention 20 duty Sergt
Duval has gained host OF friends.
Acting Sergt Cats. who will remain AZ
the First precinct as sergeant. has been
doing duty in that precinct eleven years.
He has been a member Of the department
thirteen years, and his promotion was In
recognition OF the ability he has d's-
played During his many years service
his record has been clean, and Maj. Syl-
vester gave the promotion unsought.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
LIBEL BEARING IS POSTPONED
Only Short Session Held in Baker
Warner Case.
Counsel for Defense Reads EdItO-
riaIs 10 show Public Opinion on
Raee-track Gambling.

Because Attorney Darlington, OF cOun.
sci for the defense. hal 10 attend the Su-
preme Court yesterday morning. the Gfth
days heACing in the Baker Warner libel
suit was Postponed. after a short session,
until 10 O'Clock this morning.
Immediately after court convened, Mr.
Darlington produced copies OF The Wash
ington Herald and started 10 read ex-
tracts from its editorials. news articles
quotations from sermons, and from prom
inent people Of Washington. in order to
show the state OF public opinion IN refer
ence TO raee-track gambling at the time
Mr.. Warner wrote the article which the
court has held was nbelous in itself.
Mr.. Davis. OF counsel for the plaintiff.
objected to the reading OF the papers. and
the objection was sustained. but as Mr..
Darlington took exception to the ruling.
he was permitted. after the Jury was dis
missed for the third time during the trial.
70 read extracts and have them entered
on the record
For nearly an hour Mr.. Darlington read
quotations from the issues OF March. 1905.
by which he showed that the editorial
comment az that time, combined with IN
terviews with the District Commissioners.
public men, clergymen, and others OF
prominence in the city. were unanimous
IN their severe arraignment OF the race
track gamblers. and in their criticisms OF
the district attorneys Office for not
breaking them Up.
After he had read particularly severe
statement. Counsel Hogan suggested that
he had omitted the exclamation point.
Mr.. Hogan wishes an exclamation
point entered upon the record" replied
Mr. Darlington I offer no objection
After a smile passed around the court
room. Justice Clabaugh increased the
merriment By remarking.
The court would ike 10 suggest that
you insert a period"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10

The following officers and delegates
swered the roll call.
Named the ooAmlttee..
Sovereign Commander Savage appointed
the following committees:

Sovereign Commander Savage appointed
the following committees:
For nanage--Georgs NJ Curtis. q Tsst Virztuis
Resolutions-L- Harrison, q VirEiuia, W W
Smith, II West Virginia; J. r. Wilson, q Mar
land; +. " FCwnes. q Virginia ard W l.
Brookman- q West VirsiniA
GrleTance-C. B Linger. q West Virginia. Gecr-s
gina-
NIisoellaneous-w. Z. McGinl-7. u virriBis A
p Gorhsf- x the District q Co,umhsa- q n
Barnes. Of West VirEnia: D. p Reid os virginia
and 5. +. Dixon. q Ma-yland.
Flnanoe-J. H Lauder. q Virginia: J. :. shore
blanchard. q Virginia. AID John Hahn. OF tie
DistTict q Columbia
Retur1s-F. o. Sutton. O West virrinia. 7. p
Wood Ok Virginia; S L. Bryant. a Virginia: y
~ Harris. q Virginia. and q. F. Ours, q Wes
Virginia.
Revision Of lEE-Dr. H s. Herman Nf.-,,,,,. j..
George W. Pee West Virginia: Rsr. De-stur -.
wards, NIrginia. and Il. J. CahEl West Virginia
Dls5rloution-ReT. A. L Hughes Dsstric1 Of Co
luInbla; J. +. Barnes West Virginia: G. 7 Res.r,
Virginia; W. S Crockett. Virginia. and II. j
Shivene.
Credentials-Isaao He'd Virginia. and n
Mitchell and W. d. Stoops Distrct Of Columbia
Reception az White HOg2e-W. h FairlesS. Viz
Enla, ID. W Thayer Di cgict q Columbia. Alex-
2neeE Go-r-na1s West YirTinia and S. B. Latham
Virginia
The committee that called at the White
House reported at the afternoon session
the willingness OF the President 10 re-
ceive the delegates to-day.
AT the afternoon session a telegram was
read from Houston. Tex. expressing the
fraternel greetings Of 10000 members OF
the organization in that State. A fitting
reply was wired by the chairman.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Lihrs-y q conErsss-ODea :. n to 70 D n. o.
secular days: from ? Q. n % 70 p n On Sundays
and certain non1aSs
Public Lih-a1J-ODen 4 n 70 .. Il: holi1zy1.
a n 10 8 p. n Sundays. 20 g 2. II
White HoEse-Opcn i1 a. n 70 2 II
United States Capit9l-ODen 9 a. n 70 80 ,. n
State. War, and Navy Dcpartments-Open a n.
to ,. n the original Deciz1tion of Indgpend-
ence is X he Hhrrr5 a. the STATE Depa-tmenL1
United States TrcaSury=Open g. T. 70 2 p N
United sIates Patent o1ee-Opsn q n TO ?
2. n
United States Psnziou Bur-au-open a N 70
p.
United States Post-once-open u m to 2 D N.
Washington City Post-oEee-Open al h0urs CThe
Dead Letter once s. IN the city Dost-oesce-l
National Botanic Garisns-Open s a n 70 ,. n
Fish Connission-Open A. n 70 40 p n
Army Medical Mussum-Opea a. n 70 40 p Il
National Museun-Open A. H 70 40 p N gin-
ciuding hoiidays).
srnithscuian Inststutlon-Oper 3 q II q 40 ..
n. (including hoiidays,
Ariealtural Dspa-tmsut-opa = Il to "a
p m
Bureau Of EaSr.Einz ard Prinang-oDea = n
washiustou Sfouuzsns s55s feet IN hesEho-oper
SO a n 70 80 p n gElsTatcr rzns fruz g. n
Until .. n
corvorza Gallery q Ar-Cpen 50 a. n 70 4
cays-l~9 p n % p II, excepting n midsIn
me-. Admission free on tuesdays. Thursdays Sat
urdays. and Sundays; othcr 5zys. &c admission
GoEe-unent Printing O5ce-Opsa u = n 70
2. n
Navy Yard-Opsn n 70 50
SouthWurth Cottage. zsth s. and PrusDect ava
IN THE sUBURBS
geological Park-O Open Al day.
Rock CreeE Brdgs and P1rE
CheTy Chase and KensinStoa-
Naval Obss-Tztory-Open Q g. Il % . t.
Mount vernon the homo and toos5 q Washing
tCnl-Ope1 Il a n 20 ?. II
Arlington National Cenetay.
Fort aIyg. Military Post
United States SoldieTs' Eca-open q n e
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedrzl Grounds. Te1nallytOEn ruad-Opea 4
H. 70 ,. II
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic UniFe-Esy. and Alex.
sndris.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-10
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

ARLINGrON-M Aef. Holland; g. 3 Wesley
Princeton, \. j. Mrs Mcmillan. La Crosse. Wis
K NJ Scoell. New York; n. Tain. Tokyo: Ms. W.
A. Wood Boston; Miss NJ. J. Wood, Boston; WIZ
lam ]. Jet. Chicago: +. ". Hubert New YORK
SHOREBAM-Air. J. Powell and wife johnson
Clty. Tenn: J. " Doroey. San Frsncsseo; T.
Kane and wife. Chicago; Miss CottcT. Boston.
Mass O T. Bishop. New YORK; Miss DAILY. Brook
lyn, n. Y; Misses French. Newport News. Va; U.
L. Kstzenstine. New York
LA NORMANDIE-L. F. GottschaIk. Los kuesles
Call +. NJ Ba-1rzm. Phfladelphia; J C. Palmer
Philadelphia NJ. B. Church Grand Rapids, Mica
NEW WILLARD-F Bradley and wife Phila.
aelrhia; Ms. Il. L Pierce and dzughter Buffalo
n Z: Z. L Lee. Galveston Miss A Williams,
Boston; Ms g. A Spaulding. New YORK: L
Iononaga and < Shtniza Ky0to japan; D. II.
Draper. New York: F. @ D. Ward, Chicago: 7.
Hamih. Chicago; W. s. Montgomery New York.
kALEiGH-O s. King New YORK CITY; Joseuh
H. stne. New York Charles Sagzn, New YORK;
L. Herman. Cincinnati. Ohio; J. L MaEer and
wife. 1erSey City, n. J.i ". ]. Lo1ck and vile.
LeTrgson, Va; r 3. BSdgen. Boston; G. /
P1erce. MeIico CITY; A. E. Muentor. San Fzn-
eisco; W. I. Church. St Louis: J. W. B. Carson.
Philadelphia.
RIGGS House,. Almond. New YORK: J. J.
Farley. New York: J. n Lindsey and wife Cha--
lottesEine. Va Joseph sobsl1nan, Burlington, Ala
J. K Corte. birmingham. Ala Charles " Brooke
New YORK; John BoSIsrs. Baitnore; a. ]. Colsuan.
New YORK