davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
HARTMAN HEAD
IN HOOD RIVER

Judge Robert S. Lovett, head of
the Hartman Lines passed through
Hood River Sunday morning bound
from Portland to the Deschutes river
country. The big railroad man was
accompanied by the 0. r. q N.
officials, and travelled on a special
train of three cars. The tram stopped
here for water and a few of the
members of the party stuck their
heads out for air and Explained to
would be passengers that the train was
special. Judge Lovett sat IN the
rear apartment looking down the track
in very solemn fashion. He looked
to neither side and scarcely batted an
eye. The successor of E. H. Harri-
man looks little like John d. Rookie
feller if you cover up all his mouth
and forget the beak of the Oil King.
Judge Lovett has been looking over
Oregon pretty carefully during the
past two weeks. He left the railroad
in eastern Oregon and travelled across
the state through Harvey and Lake
counties and came to Portland over
the Southern Pacific. E1e spent several
days in Portland and on Puget Sound
and when he went through here he was
on his way to take trip up the
Deschutes to look over the work
which is being done on the Hartman
line up that river. He also looked
over the double tracking of the O. X.
4 N. between Portland and Pendleton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
COUNCIL ARRANGES
WITH CONTRACTORS

The city council met Monday night
for brief session, the principal
matters taken up being the contracts
with w. 6. AIdred for the grading of
State street and the contract with r.
d. Gould & Co., for the sewer in
district No. 8. The Aldred contract
was read and ordered signed as soon as
the contractors bond was approved
The improvement on State street will
extend from Sixth street east to East
Second street. The sewer contract was
signed this week and it is expected
that work on the two improvements
will be begun Immediately by the con-
tractors.
The judiciary committee Of the
council was instructed to prepare an
ordinance under which it will be possi-
Bile to arrest persons and charge them
with vagrancy when they are found
roaming the streets of the city at un-
reasonable hours with no excuse for
being out. The officers have reported
number of cases lately of persons
being out prowInig about the streets
at early hours of the morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
BRING Big FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES in

Secretary J. C. Skinner, of the
Commercial Club, is anxious to secure
any extra size of very perfect speci-
mems of fruit and vegetables for the
purpose of having them, preserved and
kept as part of the large exhibit of
the Chamber Of Commerce in Portland.
Apples, pears, peaches, plums, prunes
and fruit of all kinds will be taken
which is worth preserving as well as
vegetables Of all kinds. All the diff
erent sections of the state are being
represented IN the Chamber of Com
merce exhibit with their products and
Hood River has an apple display
there, but it is desirable that the
many visitors who daily visit the Port
land headquarters should know that
Hood River raises a few more things
to degree very near perfection be-
sides apples which are the best in the
world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
ORQUICK SALE

20 Acres with six acres bearing orchard
and balance of land in two and three year
old standard trees. From 1900 to 1900
boxes of apples included. Good apple
house, barn and dwelling. Slightly loca-
cation and all good land. This place is
worth SIS, 5000 but can be bought right
now for $4,000 on very liberal terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF H. W. SCOTT

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Hood River Commercial
Club expressing in feeling way the
sentiment Of the valley for the late
editor of the Oregonian:
Resolved, that in the death Of
Harvey w. Scott the State of Oregon
has lost one who was her greatest
citizens, and this Club, in behalf of
the City and Valley Of Hood River,
hereby expresses its sincere sorrow at
the untimely end of his great work.
So long he had warned, guided and
instructed that we find it hard in deed
to realize that we shall hear his voice
no more. No mortal problem daunted
his mighty mind Only in comtempla-
tion of the great Creator, his works
and ways, sdid he stand mentally un-
covered in awe. Much he loved to
question, with the wise of every age,
the origin and the destiny of man.
No dogma or creed set bounds to the
wide eXpanse Of his mental vision, and
always he struck down those things
that were false, whether spiritual or
temporal, religious, political or social.
He was not only great political
leader and d great philosopher, but he
was a great spiritual teacher.
Untold thousands of men and women
of Oregon and the North Pacific Coast
have long depended upon him as to
things of the world that now is, and
have learned to trust with him that
work and duty done make the best
preparation for that which may be to
come.
We honor and shall ever hold in fond
memory his great life, his great
work for Oregon, and for humanity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
DIR. STORk LEADS
IN HOOD RIVER

Only one county in the state of
Oregon made a better showing than
Hood River in the matter of having
more births than deaths in the vital
statistics shown in the quartrelv bull
letin recently issued by the state board
of health for the months of April, May
and June. During those three months
there were 46 babies born in Hood
River county and 6 Iersons died.
Owing to the rapidly Increasing popu-
lation and the non completion of the
census it is impossible to give the per
capita proportions but estimating the
population of the county it 5000, the
showing is pretty good. In Hood
River county there were nearly eight
children born for every person dying.
Lake county was the only county
according to the report which made a
better showing. In that county there
were 16 births and no deaths reported.
The propositions in the other counties
of the state ran down to Marion county
at the bottom .of the list where there
were twice as many deaths as births.
One fact which may account for the
bad proportions in the county, where
the state capitol is located, is the
situation of the state insane asylum
and penitentiary at Salem.
The marriage statistics for Hood
River county are not shown by the
bulletin as they are from other
counties. The measles epidemic here
during that quarter showed 10 cases
but no deaths. There were four cases
of typhoid fever and three cases of
scarlet fever, none of them resulting
in death. One case and one death by
tuberculosis were shown blythe report.
Oregon's crusade againts the spread
of consumption is attaining definite
proportions and the State at large
will, before another quarter, hava an
ideal home for its INDECENT sufferers.
The State Sanatorium, located five
miles east Of Salem, will be ready to
receive patients early in September.
Leslie Butler, of this city, is one of
the members of the board of control of
the Sanatorium.
The Commission is having con-
structed long rows of modern cot
tages, ideal sleeping porches rather,
with dressing rooms, embodying the
latest improvements for the intelIi-
gent care of the consumptive. Not
only will the State take care of
these cases, but their chances of
arresting the ravages of the disease
will be better than in the best APP
pointed home. Add to this the educa-
tional value of teaching them how to
live, how not to infect others, and the
economic value of combating the rava-
ges of the disease cannot be valued in
dollars.
The Commission will cooperate
with the State Board of Health in
establishing an educational exhibit, a
good part of which it hopes to have
ready in September and believes will
be of value to the entire state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
For Sale or EXCHANGE

A beautiful home in Irvington Port
land) on the bungalow order; story and
one-half, six rooms and sleeping porch !;
just completed; modern in eyerv re-
spect. Large fire place, double con-
structon, special designed combination
light fixtures, asphalt streets and ce-
ment walks. Price So 800 and street
improvements; bargain for a party
looking for home and who appreciates
a well-built attractive house. win ac-
eept unimpfoved farm property to the
amount of one-half. Address
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

We mourn for a great and good man
departed, but we rejoice in the price
less sheritage sof the memory of his
character, and in the forttude which
he faced alike life and death.
Resolved, that we extend to the
family of Mr.. Scott, our sincere
sympathy jim their bereavement.
Resovled, that this resolution be
spread upon the records of this Club,
and that copy be sent to The
Oregonian for publication and that
the same be published in our local
papers.
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this
fifteenth day of August, 1910.
Charles Hall, president,
j. c. Skinner secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
Laundry Is Scattered.

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned shortly after noon Wednesday
when the horse hitched to the laundry
wagon becme frightened by an automo-
bile at the west end Of Oak street and
ran down through town scattering
bundles of "wash" ready for delivery
in its wake. At the corner Of Third
and Oak streets the horse tore the
shafts from the wagon and continued
on its way. No damage was done
except that several packages of laun-
dry will have to be washed again
before delivery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

Harry s. Carter, who has been
with his brother, Joseph Jackson
Carter, on Tthe ranch near Summit,
for several weeks, left Saturday for
Zanesvilles, Ohio, where he will man
age the Orpheum theater during the
coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18

M. Schumann, of Portland, repre-
senting the National Map & Publishing
company, was in the city during the
past few days gathering data for a
Typographical map of Hood River coun-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-18
For Sale by Owner

40 acres south Of Summit, shot soil. 4
acres in Newtowne, Spitzenbergs, Ort.
leys and Arkansas Blacks set this spring,
acres slashed, balance light clearing.
Good spring, lumber for house. Price
$4,000. Terms. If interested adj
dress A, care Glacier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
STEAMSHIP MANS
HURRIED VISIT
Union SIS. Director But
Few Hours In The
City

Sir James Miils,. prominently identi-
fed with the Upion Steamship Com
pany OF Australia, which line OF
steamers is great factor In the trans
portation of freight ana passengers
throughout the south Pacific and ex.
tending to foreign ports, was permit.
; ted but hurried visit to Honolulu.
He arrived late last evening as pas
senger by the Canadian Australian lin.
err Manuka. The vessel arrived at the
port shortly after s o'clock.
Sir James Mills. accompanied by his
secretary and valet, were booked and
assigned a suite on the Matson Nayi-
CATION steamer Wilhelmina, which yes:
sci sailed for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Il am on my way-t TO London and
whatever arrangement may be effected
between the Union Steamship Com.
pany and the Matson Line for an inter.
change OF traffic will not be attempted
by me while here,
The Australian steamship magnate
will upon arrival at San Francisco
hold an Importance conference with
the directorate OF the Matson Naviga.
ton Line. The matter OF readjust'
ment of sailing schedules may be
taken up at this time. .,e5
Sir James is reported as much graft.
fed at the splendid connections made
by the Canadian-Australian steamer
with the Matson liner at the port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Hawaiian Isiands-O ahu--Pearl Har-
bor-Inner Channel Range Front and
Rear Day Beacons, Correction. Gen
eral Remarks, Range line marks. mid
channel course N. by w. 1-16 w. mag.
after passing through dredged portion
OF reef" Data obtained from survey
sheets show that this inner range
passes very close to the easterly side OF
the channel between buoy No. 6 and
the stone heap marked "boulders' on
the chart 4107 G. & G. s., and Ii not a
mid channel range. The least distance
to the eastward of this range to the
2S foot curve Is 8 feet; to the west
ward of this range the least width of
channel to 28 foot water Is 242 feet.
so that the width Of the channel Is
$50 feet at least. In using this range
II is well then, In going In, to keep. II
open slightly to starboard. The east
ward side OF the channel is the wealth
er side and is the one to be favored.
Referring to the Entrance Range.
this does nearly mark the mid channel
of dredged portion over the reef. the
least distance to 2S foot curve to east
ward being 40 feet; and TO westward
TO Is foot curve 8S feet
There is more than rs feet of water
in. most of the channel, but as there
have been some 2S-foot Jumps shown
by the survey. data IL given for this
depth only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

=, 40. ,-- -.
goes withouI, saying ona' e'e,y
'nlng Is BEST NJ Inc Encore. am
foca.eo ho.o ior nne. none ''v
James BAKER. Young hotei otano'
Embro,dered trousseaus and lshcy
needlework. Mrs. ii. Bell. l62 Hotel
street.
II you want a good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
Leithead ana Woodward, phone 557'
deliver to residences superior soda
water.
Tho Ken,uckv saloon ia az famed
for yood ,,onors 40 the state Of Ken.
tucky LACY Roberts ia tho propri.
etor
The children are always happy when
you have n case of our soda In the
house Distilled water ut Consolidated
Soda Water Works. Telephone IL.
Ten Chinese gamblers appeared In
court this morning and the banker got
soaked $50 for his share in the pro.
ceedlngs. The rest of the bunch got
hit for vi each.
Judge Robinson this morning al
lowed the taxation OF the costs In the
Campbcll.Hackfeld case, a petition Tor
which was filed by the attorneys foI
the defense last week.
Soon Duck Is still at liberty, and
likely to remain so from the look Of
things ANDERSON Grace, iate OF oanu
prison mas also rorgot.en 70 SEND nl'
cnange OF ADDRESS 10 tne postal autnor
ed a new oluo ent,tled Inc outs;
;. NaRamoto charged WIN sellint
imi,ation GIN AT Wapanu, was prose
cuted under the pure 1000 laws thl'
morning at the romeo Court ~ =
Peters appeared Tor tne deiendaht ana
after argument, Judge Andrade decid
ed to give a verdict on SATURDAY next
The japanese quarters at the Couu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
lOELA ANDlREwIIS /.
sent FOR TRIAL
Judge Andrade Commits
Man ToCireuit
Court

At the Police Court this morning
the case Of Ioela Andrew, who is
charged with numbering Alec Garner,
came up for preliminary hearing. The
defendant was represented by Leon
M. Strauss and the prosecution was
conducted by A. NJ. Brown.
The first Witness called was, Mrs.
Garner, and she told OF how her hus-
band had come to her room drunk,
and Of how she had to leave the room
and sit outside the house on wood
pile. Garner. she alleges, then got
annoyed with a Portuguese and ma
tive who were quarreling, and emerged
In drunken fashion from his room
and enquired II anyone wished to
fight.
The defendant appeared on the
scene and making an unprlntable re
mark, stopped down and made the mo-
ton of throwing something twice. II
was nearly dark and the witness could
not say n anything was thrown. She
however, upon going Into her room
found Garner sitting on chair and
bleeding profusely from a wound on
his forehead. Garner refused to go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
WILL BE SURPLUS, THE
- GOVERNOR ESTIMATES
(Continued from PAGE ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
is below that OF last year at the
same season. From the outlook fol
the next six months. both the prop.
erty and income tax will be ahead Of
last year on account of the large
sugar crop promised and the higher
price Of this staple than during the
last year
The whole Of the money received
will be needed. In the opinion OF the
Governor. In that the last Legisla
ture cut out several necessary appro.
priations on account OF the lack OF
money to cover them, and these ap.
preparations will undoubtedly be
made at the coming session.
Up to May 16 the total collections
at the tax Office from the Island Of
Oahu had amounted to $79O,8l7.33
and the further collections expected
during the remainder OF the mont,
were estimated at $500. At tn,
end Of May. last year. the total col
lections were but 3644.464.64. 81
that on the last day OF the presen
month the amount collected will b,
about s15O,0OO more than at tn,
same date a year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
EXTRA THREE MONTHS
FOR PRISONER

Louis Martini. being county pris-
oner, decided that Asch's hotel was
good enough for his. He accordingly
sent word through damsel, that he
would surrender to officer Minnvielle,
II the latter would meet him by ap'
pointment. Minnvielle consented, and
last night Martini met the officer and
gave himself up. He stated In court
this morning that II was an overpow.
ering love for certain fairy that
made him take French leave from the
prison gang.
Judge Andrade listened to Louis
love lorn story and then remarked
that the defendant would last have
three months additional sentence to
serve through his escapade. The fair
one will have to wait nearly fourteen
months more before she can again
Ike en-. house for Louis, F.t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE. PHONE 1852
MILLION NEEDED
FOR GOOD ROADS
Smaller Demands Of Board
Now To Receive
Attention

at will take Mt least a million dol
,.rs IN covor Tho oos, nj do,n, tho
work on new OF uncompieteu .oaus
.n,oushouC me Guy ana ooun,y y, ~
noiul", snoulu tne roau poaru neeu .ne
many petl.n'ns coming pelore tne sup
srsisors q. every ineellns; ,ronn r.s''
uen.s, uenanoihe oe.,er n,sn"ys.
oucn was 'ne oeciara,'oh coll,ns
lroni supervisor ou'nn 'n's ",oinins
as ne was ABOUT 10 start On 'our VI
winuwaru Uanu III company WIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
IMMIGRANTS ARE
NOW ASSIGNED
Russian Troublemaker Is
Conspicuous By
Absence

r,,r -,, ,,,,o ao,,s aro,rd Tho
ro.rI,n.,ni ,ny,inra,,on s,at,on theao
a.. T.a ,ns, -, ~ pnss,on ,n,mI.
aasn,, on,,,ng . uoro,niu hv The
e,a.. Rnrne ora found vory easily
Son,ins ~. nc omatai. n, ,,o local s,o.
t'nn TD S nr ,hreo nersons snsferiny
,hnn,,uL .o,,,o aT,,o,ioa waro d,.cov'
LIZ sra ,hn na,,on,s bovo tboresoro
S o sa,.tnn, Tha,, uiiI no denor,ad
y. Az ers, a,,,,ahie stoamor sa,,inc
g. ne 1r,or,
p,roo,or poyo, n Mead ., tho In.
,aii,n p,,n,ors' J.hnr pnroon hos
CLOSED h,s once nj The nlanters, re.
on,,',tr, ia ~ ia., y, he pnss,ans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

Per NJ. N. s. s. Nevadan. for San
Francisco, May '25.-Mrs. Kodling,
Mrs. M. Mitchell.
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ports
May 27-Mrs. VIM. Bell.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Hawaii and
Maui ports.--Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cooke
DIR. A. b. Clark. Miss A. J. Adams.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
May 31,-F. N. Payne. A. H.. Rice.
Per stmr. Maunai Kea. for Hilo via
way ports. May 31.rE. F. Coddington
II. T. Barclay. Mrs. Barclay. r. d
Mead, Cecil Brown, Mrs. p. Mclean.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports. June 3.-W. Kapeko. J. Ka
peko, Messrs. Lindsay, Johnson, X
May, T. May. Stevens. Misses Hind
l2), James Hind. Mrs. Hind. Mrs
Greenbaugh, q. Bertleman, Geo. Camp
bell, Geo. Hewitt, Jr.
Per o. 8. s. Sierra. for San Fran
cisco. June SO. II, Swezey, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Nickeson, M. X. Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. s.. b. Marston, Miss Grundy
Rev. d. scudder, Mrs, M. j, Balloon
Mrs. e.. Lewis, Miss Van Daleen. v
Busch, A. M. Merrill. Miss Hamilton
Miss A.. Hunt, Miss F. A. Dewitt. Miss
Rosenberg. Miss Wells, Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Gordon, Mrs. G. A.. Harker. Mrs
l.. Rider. Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Horne
Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tully
Miss M. Maxwell, Mrs. Hummel. Mis-.
u. Nation. Geo. Glib. Judge and Mrs
Beatty. w. w. Goodale. Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Richards, v. dc Bretteville. Mis-;
T.. M. Stevens, Miss M. WEIGH, Miss. Z
Reece, DIR. Chris o'Day, VIM. Campsie
J. M. Ruddlman, Prof. Lord, Prof. Cod
dington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. ID. Koki, Mrs. A. Wag
ner, Mrs. J. Winton. II. p. Ashburn
Park tAshburn, Mrs, Sewall, Miss Sew
wall. Mrs, G. NJ. Moragpe, Mrs, NJ. Var
borough, Miss |, Marlborough, .BishoT
Restarick. J. b.. Watson, Miss M. l.
Douglass, Mary A. Parker. Miss X
Cook. Miss M. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. .
Devereaux. Mrs. w. L. Langton, I
Farla. e.. Candall. J.pP. Lynch. r. II
Wallin. F. M, Parker, Mrs. VIM, Kruse
Mrs. Kruse.. ~ 4, 47l ~, ~ j
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Expected Daily.
Norfolk, va.--vancouver, Br. stmr.
Newcastle. N. s. W.-St. Dunstan,
Br. stmr.
Thursday, May 26.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudlne
stmr.
FRIDAY. Nav ~,
Victoria and yancouyer-Makura,
CA. SIS.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Buyo
saturday. May %.
Hilo via way pcrts-Mauna Kea,
s,mr
e,,a,v m,v 90
u,,, x,ram s,mr
aoa' .,H,'", ,,u..,,
"a"' anu ''''o"'' p''''
stmr' -
Monday, May 80. =, ,
san Francisco-Mongoha' r. M .. o.
SUNDAY, JUNE -,
newcastle ~. o. "en'es' Dr.
stmr'
WEDNESDAY, vune ~ q
San rranciscV =, ,a.;, "" -. o. -
hauai por,s-w. W. nan, sum-
'nursuay, 'o"e
hawah VIA "aui po'''
s'mr.
troay' June o.
san rrahc'sco ole.Ia, ~ o. o.
MONA ana nau por's "a"h" Ho"
sum-
SATURDAY, June '.
hohgkong anu japan por'S ->'ppon
Maru, L. N N .. .. -
Hiio via way ports-mauha hea
stmr.
onosy' June D.
MAUI any Noioha ports "'ha"a'"
stmr'
KAUAI ports-hmau stmr'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
May A.-Geo. BASTARD, A. Romano. r.
Palama, Rev. W. s. Short Miss e.
HASTE. j. w. Cathcart.
Per M. N. s. s. wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, May 25.--L. La Greenwich.
Mrs. l., l.. Greenwell. Mrs. Il. M.
Styne, Mrs. G. II. Dickey, r. s.
Phelps. Mrs. r. s. Phelps, Mrs. o. II.
Swezey, o. II. Swezey, w. A. Paul.
Mrs. w. A. Paul and infant. M. s. Sis
sci, Mrs. M. s. Sissel, Miss Weber,
Mrs. r. Weber, f. s. Scudder, Z. II.
Hand. f. German. +. Weber. VIM.
Watson, Mrs. Sam1. McKeague, Saml.
McKeague, Il. Il. CrandelL =. B. Wat
son, d. T. Stout, w. X. Orth. Mrs. w.
X, Orth. II. r. Grant. Henry Mead.
Chas. Remington, Mrs. l.. M. Gray,
Charlotte P. Dodge. Mrs. r. c. Jones.
Mrs. II. Keener, Miss M, l.. Douglass,
Mrs. l.. X. Simpson, Mrs, M. G. Smith,
Miss M. 4. Bosher, Mrs. Doremus
Scudder.. Miss M. Horne, Miss Walker.
Mrs. Walker, f. T. Dillingham;, Mrs.
FIT. Dillingham;. Luigi Dell orto. Mrs.
Luigi Dell Orto, Ernst Giesecke,, Mrs.
Ernst Giesecke, r. J. Swanzey, Capt.
c. Averdam, r. Horne. A. r. Cameron,
w. 8. White, Jas, Mcclellan, Miss e.
M. Christian, Mrs. John X. Gandall,
Mrs. w. L. Whitney. Mrs. e. W. Sut.
ton, Miss J. Il. Raymond. Mrs. G.. T.
Wider and child, Miss May Z. lie
Tolar, Mrs. C. w. gBeebe. II. II. Mil
Ter, Mics M. A. Miller. Miss I. Reid,
Mrs. p. r. Brinckerhoff and infant, J.
ID. Van Baalen, Mrs. J. d. Van Baalen.
Mrs, +. G, Hissem and child, T, Il.
Dibbins. Mrs. T. e. Blbbins, Mrs. IAN
ma l.. Wright, Sir James Minis and
secretary, Mrs. Sir James Mills, Mrs,
p. l.. Horne, Missi Richardson. J. l..
Horne, ]. A. McCandless, r. J. Nc.
Donald, Mrs. r. .. Mcdonald, Dr., w.
p. Austin. Mrs. w, p. Austin, G. G.
Bockus. Gen. j. Mcclellan, Mrs. J.
Mcclellan, child and maid. Miss r.
Mcclellan. Miss y. Mcclellan, Lbuis
Ayres, e e. Bosworth. SD. Prather.
Mrs. s. ID. Prather, Mrs. l.. c.. Steel
and child, ID, II. Hitchcock, Mrs, d.
II. Hitchcock. Miss G. w. Shiprnan.
Miss G, M. Shlpman. Miss F. L. Ship
man, Mrs. Scott. .Alva Scott. r. F.
Cakes. Mrs, r. r. oakcs, Miss z.
Wagner. G. b. Ripley. Miss Louise
Caldwell, w. L. HeIlbron, Mrs. II; NJ.
Wells, T. R. Robinson. II, s. ship
man, L. e. Arnold, II. A. Camel.