davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Il is Urut.4lle lAlt ulth thsr Ffrer-
ticu ef byreu 49, zreat Eterarv ra1lss
ever was greeted wtb sule . slr-ra
- viiltcarior and atuse as Nsfr
Hugc when b. put,l.hed -Er~ ,flsr-.
abies- While the tesk toek the flt-
DE literally 90 thelr feet. 4lznast Sd
Hugo's rivals united 1u cou1sunlrz m
and its author
t'rosper Merime~ wrote ia refprenre
q q dinner given to maTo at Brussals
Have yea r~ad NksGor Muro-a
speech a. the cinner Stren e. 1Lm tr
Belgian Nbrarlans .zd ether srur.n-
dreis " Brusselsf His statement-
were without depth. soIhdlty - con-
mon SeuSe. lie = man We iatorg-
Gates himself wlth wcrs~ aud do-s rrr
take the tr0uble "a thiuk~
Victor Hngo rerurteG - wrtunx - =
friend. M Merlmee - uan usru-
rally vie"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucuOus
lining of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces. We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case of deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
CHURCH
CHART Y
oA5VD
RELIGION
Epworth League Committee Meets.

EpwOrth League Committee Meets.
The executive Committee of the
Epworth League of the North Missis-
sippi Methodist conference met in
this city last Thursday for the pur-
pose of arranging the program for
the Epworth League rally which is
to be held at New Albany on June
8th, 9th and 10th. The committee
consists of Rev. j. B. Holder of
Bonneville, Rev. r. A. Clark of Oko-
Iona, Mr.. J. B. Small of Winona, and
Mr.. w. E. Kennedy of this city, all
of whom were present at the meet
ing. The meeting was held at the
pastors study of the First Methodist
church, and the program was arrang-
ed in outline. The task of arranging
the details was delegated to Mr.. w.
E. Kennedy, secretary of the COM
mittee, and as sc5n as he completes
his work the program will be given
to the public through the press.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
FOXES HAVE SCALES.
A Naturalist Compares These Ar5-
mais With the Reptiles

X Toldt. VienneSe naturalist says
that foxes have ScaleS a. well IS halr
upon their skins. From this he arS1es
that they have descended from anceS-
tors bearing horny skins Ike the arEna-
Gillos and the ant eaters.
Every one who has examined q rat
closely knows that its tail Is scaiy
throughout its length Those Who are
familiar with Wild hoars knew also
that there are parts of their bodIeS CT
which there are distinct scales. Wher-
ever the scales are found % these
creatures with hairs * wei these
hairs grow IN tufts AZ regular inter
walls between the scales. As this form
of growth is often found in animals
which have no scales Ii l. believed
1hat when il exists il proves origin
from Il race which once bore scales
Especially Is this true of the fox. II
his skin be examined closely il VIII be
found that the hairs are arranged in
groups Of three lunches each bunch
containing fourteen OF fifteen hairs
and that the skin has the appearance
Of that Of a scaled ant eater from whEch
the scales have been plucked Under
the microscope IL looks scaly- Herr
Toldt says the fox iS one - the nam
mails that can be most correctly com
pared with the reptiles. being of
primitive and very slightly specialized
type, although famous fer its cunning.
New York World
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

-Npw Aers IS ua g Fer- a-t
Uasopl pllsfiests,l~ eatI r u.r wh. hes
visited au rhe asd r-crlf err.-sr- "srr
las ucu a1 tae 1srar.rt~s ne1 s.ce ae
Paris. Leusioa aaL Eume Tley uha
stlA speak bf New AerE as Fa1ne
childish. h.naceut regInd ae af Ier4
Exe ~ fae Carlton
Lord AXE pa seveusE. rrled ta Hat
the life ~ e. yaufh 20 tvcntg tVr Ie
dyed hi~ bale. uere rarsft sn4 frr
quenfed the u1uslc tals Ileral E
circus and the Bur. .IuEtrn arlalr ur.
afterraon a. o. drove fror ter carl
ton lu hts hrouEta1l a uarlefer salE
smiling
There Eues Exc re tea ue over
a whisky ana sn.la Irst ree th1t tc
oelt as fresh as sv.a-r*s
~A-ufher memher srferet1
He Erutab'y meaaf fues reararI
esg. he murIamre,l Nsu Ndrk sur.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
COLLEGE MECHANICS.
Se--e Pcz-is- wssh shs ss-S-rss-os- p
-essser Naee e csnera


E-=-ss. .sszs - csherz
Seue of fhe cct-eEeS 11Ve Erear
cESllke Fc l1e 9ay IS wnlth f1ey are
referrsl r. s,sl-f1lenty - eeeuerrleu
wi1A arhlerH-~. t-ur Ee~tanss. WsS-
leyan men don't Akr o. - cAssd -tAa
Mes1oslLsts.~ A. tAry apg~&r zses-z-r-~-
AT the Naval aeasl~lss t-.~re .
stnaaE pr~5udiee aEai1s~f. trrg eaiesi
Annapolis EAe Eaxg 4aru 4relE
parxlcGlarsy foad - m.sl~h. .p.ssn-.
They bclisxr the p~eper uame for il~lT
Institution = The ulvy.
Cel1mGla has a zrcas dl~tASte fer tlc
name - ~Cul1n- hl1usr Tor their rrFre-
seuratlves g. afh.eflcs cr otAtr rltll-
app~arauces- At rte UnlrerSltg - q C.-l-
cage there - DISLIKE - fte uaUe
~Chfago university" s,metiwfs ap-
pfiel
Although ROT - srrouxiy orpcsed 10
Ga. students ne Pennsylvania o. nof HEe
the fun tlfle ~UuivvF~ifE 90 rennsyl-
vanEa- - VEL - piaia ~reunsyiTa-
MA Penn is nrefeTrs-i to rsfaer
-NGar,ssns~ g.. t-hk-aEe uen. -tsoahers-
Tor Minnesota -Badeers- fcr Wls-
couSlu stuLerFS. -Curr huskers~ or Ne
braSka. ~W,avercusS for Mbhlean.
-UlluG- Tor ths rneu - lniarls-aI are
namsS thar are rnru'ar at t1e>e ESQ.,
leees aud arr uss-l ~ tce mcu there
ln speaking - thelr own teams 10
deed co Gau uuacgualrfta uith
"a. I.kuawss the averaEe So .e-.e-t re-
rardluE ecrference cntfeee Es rur-
nllur bs-au<e - the alr.oSt eufire lsrk
of stra aschtuut uaraes Nrw Ngrs san
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Trustees Sale.

State of Mississippi,
County of Lowndes.
By virtue of the power vested in
me as trustee in a certain deed of
trust, made and delivered on the
7th day of February, 1906, by ]. d.
Butts and wife, Ada Butts, to secure
the payment TO A. Schwab of certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, rec
ord of which deed of trust is made in
the Office Of the chancery clerk Of
said county and State in Deed Book
No. IS, page Al, at the request of
the owner and holder of said indebt-
edness, I will sell to the highest bid
der for cash at public auction, within
legal hours, in front of the court
house door in the city of Columbus,
on the 10th day of February, 1909,
the following property, tOwit: All
of square thirty-nine, north of Main
street, in the plan of the city of Co
IumbuS, except that part OF the said
square thirty nine heretofore sold
and conveyed to one w. D. Dupree by
deed recorded in Deed Book so, page
$50, of the record of deeds in the
chancery clerks Office of said Lown-
des county, which said exception is
particularly described as beginning
at the southwest corner of said
square thirty-nine; from thence run
ming north along Seventh street 10S
feet, thence east parallel with what
wac formerly North street 153 feet,
thence south parallel with Seventh
street los feet TO said North street.
thence west along said North street
L 53 feet to point of beginning, to-
gether with the free use of an alley
eight feet wide running along and
adjacent to the north line of said
above described lot its entire length,
said alley to be kept open perpetually
for the use of said above described
lot. The property herein being lease
hold from the trustees of Franklin
Academy for ninety-nine years from
the first day of August, 1921, renew
able forever, said property being In
the city of Columbus, county of
Lowndes and State of Mississippi.
The title to the above property be
lieved to be good, but | will convey
only such title as vested ia me as
trustee under said deed OF trust
G. L. Lincoln, Trustee.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 8, 1893. If
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Chancery Notice.

The State of Mississippi
Lowndes County.
To L. C. Waring, whose postoffice
address and residence is Decatur,
Indiana; Mrs. Matte Waring,
whose postoffice address and resi-
dence is Bluffton, Indiana; John
S. Waring and Matte Mccormick,
whose postoff1ce address and resi-
dence is Mesa, Arizona:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Lowndes, in said State, on the first
Monday of April, A. D. 1909, to de-
fend the suit of Percy w. Maer,
wherein you are defendants in a bin
for the partition of land
D. D. Richards, Clerk.
BY B. A. Lincoln, D. c.
This January z, 1909. WITT
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

The origin OF cards lies far hack IN
the hidden antiquity OF Asia. no rec
ord so far having been found 10 un-
Tavel the source. IT was from the dis
tant orient that cards. along with
chess, were first introduced int sS=sk
ern Europe, Spain and Italy especially
The earliest Of these cards have been
lost unfortunately and no record OF
them preserved
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Rally Postponed.

The committee in charge of the
proposed rally which was to have
been held here today in the interests
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building fund has decided to
postpone the meeting indefinitely,
Circuit court viii be in session this
week, and as many people Will be
busy at the courthouse the committee
deems it inadvisable to undertake at
the present time the canvass for sub
scriptions with which it is proposed
to follow the rally,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

bere yva Here . soe.l lrtle hoy
While at you aunfs and dasiul tel arF
stories. said his mother
Only The oae you Tut me up ca. una
replied her young her@feL
hy. what 81 you u~1u. ehEtIr
When she ASKED me - Ia Ike re
have seycond rlece of eakr sid. So
thank Yea. I've bad enough Har-
p>r's Weekly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
Wanted.

A hustling man who can furnish
his own horse to act as city salesman
and collector in city OF Columbus,
Miss, for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, 315 Main street Write or
call in person. 1-13-4t
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Mr.. Holesale-So old Pepperpot had
a kick coming On that last bill OF
goods, ehl Wouldn't that make you
sore7 Mr.. Litewate (the saIesmanl-It
did me, sir He kicked me out-Ean-
sas City Independent
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Tar1v Arrival AZ a nlnn~r Fa-rv-
In afraid I nm tna ate. asar aErs
smith Mrs- Snith sr1u<lreivs-O
my dear. v0u couid neFrr crre tl.a
iate-LaEdcn ufusfrzfe.l Rrx
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

do you know that nature ard schol-
arship both agree on one ehfngr'
~What f. thatY
I'm the fan both BEGIN 60 turn the
1eslyes. Baltimore American
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

A straight line Is the shortest IN
morals as in mathematics - E6xe-
worth
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Don't miss the great stretcher sale
at Kaufman's.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
DIR. Warmers visit Postponed.

DR.. Beverly Warner, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal church in New Or
leans, who expected to lecture next
Sunday, has been compelled to post
pone his coming. and viii not visit
Columbus until later. Dr.. Warner,
who is one of the most celebrated di-
vines in the South, will visit Colum-
bus early in the spring, and besides
speaking on E'The Laymans' Forward
Movement" at St PauIs Episcopal
church will deliver a lecture at the
Industrial Institute and College.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hewitt enter
tanned Friday evening at a six o'clock
dinner in honor of their seventh mar
riage anniversary. They had as their
guests the board of deacons of the
First Baptist church.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Now is the time to buy = Kauf-
mans sale.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Advertise in The Dispatch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
NEvAOA's MINERAL OUTPUT.

While statistics are not yet avail
able, it is generally believed that
the total mineral production of New
ada for last year was somewhere be-
tween $20.000,000 and s25, 900, 900
says the Tonopah Miner. This
period in which the prin-
Tcipal mines OF Goldfield fig
nred but slightly IN the producing col
'umn. These properties have now been
equipped in the most modern man
ner and the steady stream OF gold
has been pouring from that point
since the first day OF the yeal. l..
IS reasonable to suppose that Gold
fields contribution TO the states to-
tai will rot ia IL short of $l2,000,00
and 1t Is quite probable taht these
figures will be largely exceeded. Ely
WILL at the present rate, produce
$4,000, 600 pounds. OF copper, worth
With present quotations at Ii cents,
about $7,0O0,000. Tonopah is main
tanning its old rate OF silver prouuc-
ficn with an average conservative
" placed at $4,000 a week and
should, therefore, swell the Neg-
ada total BY about 100000 during
me year 1909. These three districts
VIII, unless something happens, pro-
duce $25,0O0,000 during the year. cr
several million dollars In excessof Ne
yada's total fcr last year. ilsAewc u.
Life Is noticeable in ali the elder ais
fricts OF the state, and several new
ones have sprung up during the
year. It Is therefore safe TO pre-
dict the output OF Piocne, search
lisnt Pioneer, Rhyoli,e. Austin, the
ccinstocks, Manhattan. Rawhide and
Seven Troughs. ADDED to thar of the
three premier camps win result in
a total output which will surely ex-
coed 100000 900, and may go IS,
above taht figure. Such a re-
Anil will mean an increase of at least
fifty per cent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
NEW RULES GOVERNING
THE PATENTiNG OF CLAIMS.

Section Al OF acircular issued by
commissioner OF the general land
office at Washington, and approved
March Q, 1903, contains ruling on
the Interpretation OF the general min
ing laws that is going to throw con-
fusion and CONSERVATION into the
camps of the claim owners seeking to
obtain government patents. AS it
Is generally understood when a
claim is located, the notice 10 oo
form to the law, must designate a
discovery point and the course of
the lode OF ledge through the claim.
For many years this designation of
The locc IN the location notice is all
that las been required of the claim
owner i'll establishing his right to pat
ent the ground. other than that min
eral and rock in place. were to ne
found at he point of discovery. ,lhis
fortality complied with the owner
81 t.roLp OF claims has been per-
mitted to do the work for all claims
through one tunnel or shaft which
was known to tend 10 the deTelop-
nient OF tho group
According to the new ru ing that
will not 90 in the future. After a
mining claim has been located. and
before the owner can make apDlila
ton for patent under the new ruling.
rs contained In the section noted, he
will be acquired not only TO prove
that a ledge has been discovered in
tae claim, but he must trace it out
By actual work clear through the
ar 10 ,,,c 1r, =
done, he may concentrate his $500
worth OF work for each aim, or re-
manning portion of 1t at one point
IL he so aesireS
Il Is not often that a ledge can be
easily traced through mining claim
after its discovery OH the surface. be-
cause OF he action of the elements.
In gulclles the veins existence is Of
ten obliterated through erosion and
tue accumulation of anywhere from
10 to 100 feet or more of debris tina
growths Of brush and trees also often
interfere with stripping a vein that
can be noted here aud there by the
outcrop, while to expose it for that
length Of q claim. would entail work
that few men or companies would be
>aPSs'iO "a PCiloi MING WltuOut loss Oh
much time and in some instances
tremendous and unnecessary expendi-
lures OF money. In cases where COM
panics and individuals locate al a
ledge and then take up additional
claims TO avoid encroachInents from
possible neighbors, the ruling will be
i'll the nature of working hardship.
It Is nothing uncommon after a
vein has been located, or a discovery
has been made, to locate a number
CT thanking claims without regard as
to whether they contain veins or not,
just to head off possible litigation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
STATE HyolENic LARRAToRy.

The legislature at It's recent SEES
sion enacted a law creating a state
hygienic labracory at the UNIVERSE
ty of Nevada, providing the services
OF a bacteriologist for the diagno-
sis of infectious diseases, for the
physicians and health officers of the
state and for research into the ma
ture, cause and control Of such dis
eases. The administration Of this new
law was placed in the hands OF the
board of regents.
At their meeting ON May 1, the
regents took steps toward the or
SANITATION Of this service. DR.. w. B..
Mack, professor of bacteriology at
the University. was appointed dir
ector. This action provides for the
state much needed service and is
In line with the prevailing practice
IN most states at the present time.
Such laboratories are usually main
tanned at public expense, where the
diagnosis Of such diseases as dipth-
liberia, typhoid and tuberculosis can
be made without expense to the pa
tient.
Or. Mack came to the University
Of Nevada from Cornell University
In the fall Of 1906, and his work is
favorably known to many OF the ply
sicians OF the state for whom he has
done work OF this kind. He will have
a competent assistant and first class
service is assured. AS soon as the
organization can be completed cir
cular will be issued to the health
OFFICERS, health boards and medical
profession of the state announcing
the service that the labratory is
ready to render.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
q County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Nevada, WILL at their meeting
70 De held on Monday June 18th A. ID.
1903. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of said day
receive sealed bids fW the supplying of
steel filing, cases and roller book shelves
to be Installed in the vault to be erect
the character. and quantity of cases de-
sired can be obtained by calling upon
or addressing William F. Orr, County
Clerk, Phoebe, Nevada
The Board of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all bids sub
mitted.
by order Of the Board
WILLIAM E. ORR. Clerk.
First pub. May 8.
Last pub. June II.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
All Saw 70 DOCS Comfort.

Is II poSSible-can 1t be possible
that Washington has bad name in
the south with respect to its treatment
Of dogs? or course in the south there
are-according to perfectly unreliable
statistics--14 hound dogs to every
square foot of territory, and If they all
were misunderstanding to the same
Statistics--twould take the leather
and hide output of the entire middle
west for three years.
Blu. 20 point. A newspaper man
was down in the freight ,ards of the
Union station just the other day and
passed baggage car in which was q
box with a Slated front containing
two handsome collie dogs, the kind
one sees in Landseer's paintings. The
box was addressed to New York and
had been shipped from a North Caro-.
lima point. Tackled on the front Of the
box was placard containing a crude
" printed sign which read:
when we're in Washington please
give US drink of water. We won't
bite you"
I wond>r II that was a slur on the
town? But however 1t W. intended,
the suggestion was mosu eficacious.
Hardly man, woman or child passed
that crate and saw the sign without
stopping to peer in and note II the
tin pan In one corner had plenty OF
water in it.-Washington Post.
A letter from r. X. Cobb & Com,
pany Of Salt Lake conveys the in
formation that the development Of thu
Phoebe Monitor property win be un
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

The new gasoline hosting equip
ment ordered recently for the Phoebe
Metal mine has arrived and viii be
installed soon after the arrival OF mar
ager Frank B. Cook, who is expected
here next week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Editor Perkins of the Searchlight
Bulletin thinks Chairman w. E. Haw-
nns Is going to run the board
Of county commissioners OF Clark
county to suit Hawkins. Wonder IL
he isn't about right?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Senator Guggenheim places Colo
radios production for the past thir-
teen years of gold, silver, lead, copper
and zinc at $546, OO0, 900.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Rah! Rah Rah! For the Univer-
sity of Utah students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE STEAMERS of the ntor.lsland
Steam Navigation Company leaving
today are the Mauul KGa, which sails
at noon for Maui and Hawaii ports:
the Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
and the Kinau, for Kauai. The Mika'
hala and Kinau sail at o'clock with
passengers and general cargo
THE Alameda, which sails Wednes'
day morning ut 10 O'Clock for San
Francisco, will have in her hold 1906
tons Of general cargo, consisting OF
5000 cases of canned pincapplcs, 25OO
bags of coffee and rice, 400 punches
Of bananas and sunGry packages.
THE MIKAHALA. from Maui md
Molokai, brought 500 bngs of Olowalu
sugar, automobile, 2 horses, los
bundles hides, 81 hogs, IL cases chick
ems, bags money
THE TEXAN,of the hmericln-Ha
waiian Steamship Company's line. com
Ing from Puget Sound, will leave Seat
tie and Tacoma on May 10.
THE MATsoN liner Lurlinc, which
sailed last Saturday afternoon, toOl
away 1000 tons OF sugar, besides other
products
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
DUE TOMORROW
S. A. T. Logan, from Manila, "a, !
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. $. S. Alameda for San Fran.
cisco, May 5,-Dr. Il. G. L. Perkins.
wife and two children, Mrs. a. l.. Lut.
ted Mrs. =. Gleason. Miss q. rClkcr,
Mrs. +. Sackwitz, Mrs. Captain !, Par.
kcr and three children, Mrs. II. John.
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Il. Hewitt and
daughter. VIM. Schieber. o. =. Pourie.
Mr.. Anthony, Mrs. Mcneaugh, Jas,
Hay and wife. Jos. Schwartz. wife and
two children; Mrs. NJ. Louisson, Mrs.
J. G. Smith and. daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. HOrd, Miss Hord, Il. Schultz, Paul
Super, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Miss j. Johnson, u.
HONG, wife and infant, J. l.. Senior, u.
o. Williams, Judge and Mrs. BallOu,
Mrs. A. l.. FredericksOn, Mrs. l.. G.
Cassidy Mrs. W. S. Porter, Mrs. New.
hall, Mrs. McGowen and daughter DR..
Hunt, c. A. Bruins, L. J. Carey, A. l..
Chanoct, +. Il. Grccnwcll, II. y. Faye.
Thos. Wall Mr.. and Mrs. Boas, Mr..
and Mrs. G, Il. Ferguson, w, G. Sachs
and wife, J. Abadie, L. II. Hitchcock
and wife, NJ. Ivan Dow, II. u. DOW
Mrs. BabbidgcT Mrs. A. o. Stable, JAS
Scott, Miss Reeves, Miss Lindsay,
Mrs l.. Noonan, J. l.. Sturgis, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Kcndrce, G. Guesscfclt, Miss Sccln.
hauscr, w. f. Erying w. S. Fragnc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. T. Wiltshire, II. G..
Middleditch, NJ. A. Silva, MIR. and Mrs.
NJ. Brasch, r. II. Trent, Mrs. J. W.
Robson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Jacob, w. a. Bailey.
Per p. N. S. S Korea, for San Fran.
cisco, tOday,-Mrs. $. c. Baker aud
son, Mrs. Geo. T. Cook. Mrs. G. T..
Brigham, Miss Brigham, Mrs. G. =.
Johnson aud son, \. Wheeler, +. J..
Washburn and wife, Mrs. J. II. Meyers,
Mrs c. G. Robertson, Walter Sachs
and wife, W. Newhaus, A. J. Boiling,
Il. POLITE Carl Uhlig, Miss Julia G..
Emery, Mrs. G. A. Conant. Mrs. A.
Dietze, T.. d. Gricrson, L. ID. Kirkpnl,
rick and wife. A. S. Dalbcy and wife,
Henry Gcnnett, Wallace Everson and
wife, Il. l.. Dow, NJ Brasch and wife.