davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
Caught Smuggling

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May diamonds
worth $1,000 were offered by
Charles Cunningham as security
today when arraigned for SNUG
Cling 50 five tael tins of opium
from Vancouver, b. C. The gems
were seized, as Cunningham had
failed to declare them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
CHARGE FRAUD UP
TO METLER

Referee-in- bankruptcy Worden
yesterday filed his report declar-
ing the deed by which Simon Met
tier attempted to transfer $4,000
to his brother prior to his finan-
cial wreck, was for the purpose of
defrauding his creditors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

MHS. M. j. GLASS
PASO ROBLES, CAL, May 1. -
There Is LaFollette league here,
made up largely of girls and boys,
who "do politics" like veterans.
Fay Beatty, girl aged 16,
spoke for LaFollette at a recent
debate against boy opponent
shouting for Roosevelt.
Mrs. M. ]. Glass, prominent
club woman, a Kentuckian, took
the whole of Paso Robes negro
population-in relays-for rides
In her auto, and, to man and
woman, they voted her way at a
local election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO-A wife may
slap woman for writing letters
to her husband, says Police Judge
Shortall. you did. Just right,
madam" he told Mrs. Lilly Heur,
Diminishing a battery charge
brought by Miss May Cook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

Los MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween the car tracks at a busy
corner for day to break, that he
might be proclaimed queen of
the May" Francis Lena Moore
cried his purpose to the populace.
Coronation ceremonies transferred
to 1.-The Tanks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
Helen Takes Vacation

LOS ANGELES, May miss
Helen Gould is. en- route today
tothe Yosemite valley for a vaca-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

Father Kneipp's Genuine Whole
Wheat Health Bread aids diges-
ton. Duenwalds Delikatessen,
313 18th ST., near c. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
SPRANGE TO FAME IN A
NIGHT.

Rowena Meginnis-Wot makes
Mickey so proud today?
Jimpsy McGuire--Do yer hear
dat newsboy hollerin' 'Extry?'
Rowena Mcginnis-Yes.
Jimpsy McGuire-Well, OATS in
honor of his old man. He wuz
hung dis mOrnin,.
SAN FRANCISCO-Becoming a
Christian. Fong Bow repudiated
polygamy and left his two wives
In China. After some years he
is to be deported. Both have be-
come suffragets since the revolu-
ton and Fong is nervous.
SAN FRANCISCO-An apple
disrupted the Eden of the Cam
pagnas. A male friend gave Mrs.
Campagna an apple at dance and
like Eve she ate. The jealous
husband blackened both her eyes,
and she got divorce.
"What kind of garters do you
Ndnts lHuf
"Rubber."
81 dare not"
PORTLAND, ore.-"Jim," the
official guinea pig tester OF food
products, has been slain by a rat,
and food tests are off indefinitely
until another puinea pig with as
good taste as "Jim's" can be
found.
PORTLAND, Ore.--G. Walker
Wilson got a $40 piece from 10
physicians by promising each one
the job of official medical exam
iner for an imaginary order. 1.-THE
Bison Herd of America
northumberland OF resi-
dents have appealed to the health
department to remove a menagerie
of Siamese twin pigs. two headed
roosters. seven eyed rats and other
animals on the ground that they
make more noise than other ami
mails and are a general pest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
GOOD JOB.

GOOD JOB.
Papa-Rut hasn't your fiance
got job?
Danghter-nOt yet, butts he's
going to get ono ut $25, 900 % year.
Papa--Indeed! Glad to hear 1t!
What is he doing?
Daughter-Well, he read in the
paper Of some man who Is paid
$4,000 a year by the Bankers
association not to forge checks,
and George is going to offer not to
do 1t for half that.-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
BIASED,

BIASED.
"What names would You sug-
gest for list of the worlds great
est menu"
"None," replied Mr.. Meekton.
"After talking with Henrietta I'm
inclined to think there isn't any
such thing."-Washington Star.
LOS ANGELES-A man is
technically drunk when it is nee
essary for the police to escort him
home. This was Judge Monroe s
ruling in the divorce suit of Tacie
versus James Dudley. Other
judges are jubilant at the respon-
sibility lifted by the ruling.
VENICE, Cal.-Because Aero
naut Brodwick's balloon fell in her
chicken yard and dyed her white
hens In black smoke, Mrs. Emma
Smith demanded $40 before the
Debated bag was removed. Brod-
wick paid under protest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

CHICAGO-Dr. D. X. Pearsons,
the philanthropist who gave away
$6,000,000 to colleges and mis-
sions, practically wiped otit his en-
tire estate and there is scarcely
enough left to bury him. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
COMPETENT MAN.

COMPETENT MAN.
Head Of Weather Bureau--What
qualifications have you for a po-
sition In our department? :. :.
Applicant-lH q bean guessing
contest once up state I guessed
$50 and there were 1890 beans
I'm the jar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

BERKELEY, Cal.-The school
board was upheld by to vote
Of the people in the recall election
started by Superintendent Frank
S. Bunker because they fired him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
You'll Find
It Here

CHICAGO - Marie Dorecki,
student at University of Chicago,
was found bound and gagged and
stripped of her jewelry on the
campus. She has been unable to
give a lucid account of her as
sailants, except that she was kid
mapped and carried in an automo-
bile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01

WASHINGTON - Representa-
tive Clayton of Alabama intro
.duced joint resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment to make
the term of president six years
and prohibit a second term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
TIDES FOR TOMORROW.

. . essssseeesse -
Best garden tools at Ewingssa
iii c st. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-01
RISKY.

"What kind of garters do You
want, lady?"
"Rubber."
~ dare not"
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Last Sermon Sunday.

Rev. j. s. Simms. pastor of the Paris
Methodist church, will preach his fare.
we'll sermon to his congregation Sun.
day morning, this being the close Of
the conference year. Rev. Sims came
to Paris just one year ago. having
been assigned to the church here by
the Kentucky, Conference. Prior to
his assignment to Paris Rev. Sims
spent four years IN Frankfort as the
pastor of the Methodist congregation
in that city.
Since he assumed charge Cf the
Paris church. Rev. Sims has made
many friends, not only among the
members Cf his own congregation, but
among our people in general. and it is
the wish of his many friends that he
be returned to Paris by the Kentucky
Conference, which will convene in Dan
Vile next Wednesday.
Rev. Sims IS an earnest speaker and
has made a fine pastor for the church
here. and it is more than probable
that he will be returned to Paris for
the cunning year.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30

dance at Elks' Hail Wednesday eve
ming. The occasion was one of the
most delightful and thoroughly en-
joyed by the following who were pre-
sent: Misses Anna Embry, Elizabeth
Hinton, Helen Desha. Virginia Young.
Lexington; Marie Talbott, Eleanor
sail!es; Eleanor Clay, Elizabeth
Yerkes, Nell Crutcher. Augusta Rog-
ers, Rena Crosdale, Eta t}ehler. Lau-
ra and Louise Steele, Matilda James.
Marg aret Ardery, Nancy Clay. Anna
Lexington: Messrs. Sidney Ardery.
Brent Fithian. Harry Horton. Fay
Ardery, Fielding Rogers, Roy Batter
ton. Edw. Fithian. Davis Hutchraft,
VIM. Ball. Gallapolis. Joe Davis.
John Stuart, l.ucian .Arnsparger, John
X. Vansant, VIM. Talbot, Ernest
Martin, Harmon Turner, Oscar Hinton,
Thomas Prichard. John Ardary. Ed
gar Pence, Curry Martin, Lexington /;
and 6. {. Thompson.
Miss Elizabeth Bl anten, of Rich
mOnd who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. M. Dickson. returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. Hugh Montgomery will leave
in a few days for Syracuse. N. Y,
after which he will start on his regu-
lar commercial trip to the West.
Miss Annie Laurie Withersp0On
has returned to Paris after spending
the summer at her home in Durant,
S. c.. and will resume her STUDIES in
the Paris High School.
Mr.. j. L. Thompson and Miss FIos-
sic r. J.. Morton, of ileming county.
were granted a marriage license yes
terdag and were united in marriage by
Squire l.. j. Fretwell in his private
Office in the court house.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Delegates to Grand Lodge.

At the meeting of Bourbon Ledge
No. %. /. o. o. f.. Tuesday night,
the following delegates were selected
to represent the local organization at
the Grand Lodge of Kentucky, which
convenes at Somerset on October 10: f.
B. January, w. S. Kiser. H. G. Hen
SON. G. w. Chapman. G. w. Judy. j.
H. Doty. VIC. Dodson. z. ]. McCord.J j.
H.Rye. MIR. January. who will head
the delegation from this city, has rep
resented the local lodge at the Grand
Lo ige meeting for the past nineteen
years. -
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
County Schools Open Monday

The following schools in Bourbon
county will open for the fall term Mon.
day. September 2:
Montery-M Mrs Alma pryor. teacher.
Letton-Miss Matte Neal, teacher.
Eals-Miss Matte Neal. teacher.
Palmer-Prof. c. A. Ellis. teacher,
September 9.
1t is requested that all pupils th-t
expect to attend the fall term be pres.
ent for classification on opening day.
Other schools in the county will be.
gin the fall term on the following Mon,
day, September ..
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
During Fair Week.

The engagement of the Hyatt-Le-
More Musical Comedy Co. for fair
week is expected to be one of the hits
of the season. This company carries
twelve people, including piano player
] he company makes a speciality of
carry their own scenery, electrical
effects and have a wardrobe that is
unequaled by any similar organization.
This attraction wilt be at the Grand
the entire fair week with the excep-
tion ofDSept m 1er 4tb.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Insure your Tobacco with
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Hume Property Sold.

The real estate firm of Mcclure &
CleL Ienin sold Tuesday for Mr.. w.
P. [! Ime his two story double resi-
dence on Thornton Addition fronting
on High. street, to MIR. G. p. Mann for
So, 200. MIR. Mann will get immediate
possession. He will make extensive i'm
proVements to the property.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30

Mrs. J. D. Burnaw is visiting in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon have
returned from a theiI Eatsern trip.
Miss Ellen Towles has as her grest
Miss Marsgret Nuckles, of Versailles.
MIR. G. B. Mitchell is improving
after severe attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Agnes Mackey is visiting her
broteer, Mr.. John Mackey, in Coving-
ton.
Mrs. Maria Lyons has gone to
Swangu Springs to remain about ten
days.
Mrs Zeke Elkins, Of Covington.
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Alex
Jingle.
Mrs. Sallie Bashford has returned
from visit TO friends in Jessamine
county.
Mrs. Thomas Owens, of Manches-
ter. o.. is the guest of relatives in
this city.
Miss Sarah Bedford has returned
from visit to Miss Marcia Keys, in
Winchester.
Miss Jennie Maure Pepper, of
Miliersburg, is the guest Of Miss Vir-
einia Cruthcher.
Mr.. a.d Mrs. John Lancaster, of
Lexington, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ferguson.
Mrs. John Davis will entertain the
Bridge Club this afternoon at her home
On Cypress street.
Misses Nora and Maud Davis, of
Newport, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. "A. Thompson.
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lightfoot
have returned from visit to relatives
in North Carolina.
f-Misses Mabel Blackerby and Mary
Wilson, of Falmouth, are visiting Mrs.
Lawrence DicKerson.
The condti on of::Mr. j. H. Ewalt.
who is dangerously ill. was yesterday
somewhat improved.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Enter.ains Class With Picnic.

Mr.. C. P. Cook entertained his Sun
day School class Of the Christian
Church with a picnic in Lotions
woodland near this city. About
twenty-five members of the class en-
loved The, day.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Improved Land.

J.C. and S. R. Ewalt will sell their
tract of l08 acres of unimproved land
on the Riddles Mills pike at auction.
on Wednesday. Septemer IL, 1912, at
%. m. 1t will be sold in three tracts
of SO acres each. This is an ideal op-
portunity to secure a desirable small
tract of good land within five miles of
the county seat
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
THI, BOURBON NEWS.
Insure your tobacco with
Mcclure & Clendenin. E.
T. Phone Z35. Home Phone
10
Two Tracts OF Land.

See Harris 4 Speakes about the
EwaIt farm on RuGdies Mills pike to
be sold at auction, on Wednesday,
Sept. IL, at 2 %. m. 1t contains los
acres and will be sold in three tracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Well Located Property.

The j. S. Terry property on Vine
street to be sold at auction Saturday,
September IA, is near the L and N.
station and in locality where prop
erty is in demand.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Hand-Painted China.

Genuine hand painted plates at 2;
ents each.
BUFFERS
27-4t, Opposite Court house.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Assessors To Begin Monday.

County Assessor w. G. McCiint-
ock and his deputies. Mr.. l.. B. Pur-
nell, of Paris. and K. M. Gilkey. of
+. North Middletown. will begin taking
the assessments of Bourbon county
property Monday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Private School Opening.

Mrs. Sutherland's Private School
will open Monday. September 9tt.
Classification of new pupils on Septem-
ber 3rd and 4th. Number limited.
2 0-6t
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Give Us Your Order Now

For your fall clothes. 1t takes time
to make them up and it is to your ad-
vantage, too, for the selection is
larger now.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Fall Hats That Are Different.

Our fal' showing of hats includes
every new shape and every new color.
Get yours now.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Good Suggestions.

Read Lenihan's advertisement on
page / CT this issue for suggestions of
gucd things to eat. Lots of specials
for lair week. 30-3t.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Grand Show of Horses.

The grandest horse show of them
all at the Bourbon Fair, September 3
z inclusive. Special features, new
attractions.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
School Supplies.

School books. pens, pencils, copy
books. ink, book satcbels, and every
thing needed In the school room.
27-2t PARIS BOOK CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Harness, ETC., for the Fair.

Come in and see our line of buggy
harness. whips. saddles. brushes. curry
combs. etc.. full and complete line to
select from.
q 27-2t LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
For The School Children.

States. pens, pencils, tablets, ink.
erasers and school supplies that are a
little cheaper than any other pace.
30-3t T. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
Satisfaction Always.

From the time you put them on until
yol discard them. Clothes made by US.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30
60 &c 1t Tea For 40 Cents.

Lipton tea for ice tea 40 cents per
ponnd.
1t C.P COOK 4 co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-08-30

To make room for new goods we are
offering hand-painted China and street
~ nand-cut glass at greatly reduced
prices.
27-2t FORD & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02

ed control of the party machinery
from United states Senator Boies PEN
rose. who has led the regular organiza-
tion in the State since the death OF
Matthew Stanley Quay: namcd ,w-'ve
MISUNDERSTANDING and twelve alter
mates instructed to vote for Theodore
Roosevelt for the Republican presidcn-
tial nomination.: nominated all the
progressive candidates picked in eau
Gus by tho Roosevelt delegates; named
Henry G. WATSON. OF Pittsburgh, as
State chairman to succeed former
Speaker Henry +. Walton. and adopt
cd now set of rules for the govern
ing of the party in the State--in fact.
the Roosevelt faction madc clean
sweep.
The majority is entitled 10 every
thing" said Senator Finn. when tenn
porarily presiding while a minor cen
tested seat case was before thu CON
veution. And when n vote is u tic the
benefit of the doubt viii be given To-
tho Roosevelt men" he added, amid
cheers.
Senator Pcnross although a delegate,
did not attend the convention. but ms
chief lieutenant. State Senator James
T.. McNichol. the Philadelphia lead er
remained throughout the SIX hours the
convention was In session. and saw
his wing OF the party shorn Of power.
Tho convention. I'm addition 10 nam
ing delegates. placed in the neld .he
following ticket:
Auditor Senator \. w
Powell Pittsburgh: State Trelsurer-
Robert Young. Tioga county: Congress
men-at-l-a rge-f. T. Lewis, Allentown:
j. NJ. NORM. Pittsburgh; y. r. Ripley.
CarlsIe a. II. Walters. Johns,own.
An Unusual Platform,
The platform adopted was oft of the
usual run CT such political documents
II contains long quotations from Abra-
did not mention President Taft nor
cgnduct of their respective administra-
port OF the party in Pennsylvania to
Theodore Roosevelt and indorses his
policies. 1t advocates the recall OF
judicial decisions. a shorter primary
ballot IS favored, as Is also the direct
nomination and election OF all public
officers.
The platform further advocates pref
erential presidential primaries, making
the result binding on the delegates and
also declares for direct vote to indi-
cate the choise OF United States Sena-
tors, with binding effect on members
of the General Assembly. a more
drastic corrupt practices act and max
ing violations of the election laws
felony are called for. a recasting OF
the primary and general election laws
is demanded, and the principle of
electing United States Senator'S by di-
rect vote OF the people is upheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
Rcnouncc. HI. Claims.

oyster Bay, May 1.-Colonel Roose-
welt renounced his claim to-day to the
delegates at large TO the Republican
National Convention elected for him
in Massachusetts yesterday. He tele-
eraphed them that he would expect
them TO vote for President Taft, taking
this action. he said. because of the
fact that President Taft carried the
state on the presidential preferential
vote.
Colonel Roosevelt announced his de-
c'sIon in 4 statement, copies OF which
he telegraphed to each OF the eight
delegates at large elected yesterday.
The statement follows:
In Massachusetts the ballot con-
tanned the names OF eight candidates
for delegate at large, with printed
under each the words pledged to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt and also con
tanned q column in which the voter
was to express his preference as to
whether or NJ. Taft should be nom.-
mated as President 1t would seem .un-
likely that majority OF the voters
would both vote for the delegates
pledged to me and at the same time
express preference for Mr.. Taft, but
apparently this is what has happened
Such being the case, and on the as
sumption that the preferential vote is
for MIR. Taft. 1 hereby announce that
/ shall expect those delegates al large
10 disregard the pledge to support me
and support Mr.. Taft; and If any one
Of them hesitates so 10 do ! shall inn
mediately write MIN and urge him
with al the emphasis and insistence In
my power to take the course Indicated
and support Mr.. Taft In the conven-
ton.
In this tight I am standing for GER
tain great principles which l regard
as vital TO the present and future well
fare OF this nation. My sIccess-is of vol
ne only as an incident to securing the
triumph of these principles. Foremost
amongst these principles is the right
of the people TO rule and the duty OF
their representatives really 10 repre-
sent them. in nominating conventions
no less than in executive or legisla-
tive officers. If the majority OF the
rank and file of the Republican party
10 not wish me nominated. then most
certainly / do not wish TO be nominal
ed.
MY aim has been to get the genu-
Inc expression of their genuine desire
precisely as. il nominated. 1 should
desire 10 get at the polls the genuine
expression of the majority OF the whole
people: because my only purpote in
being elected President would ke TO
put into effect certain principles and
policies in which ! ardently believe,
and which ] could not possibly put in
TO effect unless I had behind me the
hearty support of the majority Of our
citizens"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
HIGH e
That's the Proper Way to
Pronounce HYOMEI, the
Famous Catarrh Remedy
Made From Australian
Eucalyptus and Other An
tiseptics-Just Breathe 1t.
1t Banishes
Catarrh

Getting rid of catarrh is an easy matter
if YOU will only use a common sense
method.
Germs cause catarrh You know that,
and YOU also know that in order to end
catarrh YOU must destroy the germs.
Sprays and douchcs will not kill the
germs. Liquid cannot penetrate into the
folds and crcviccs OF theSnucous mem
branc Of the nose and throat. Neither
can il reach the lungs or even the tubes
that lead to the lungs
In every HYOMEI outfit, which is
sold by druggists everywhere, there is
bottle of antiseptic liquid that will kill
catarrh germs.
Pour few drops of this liquid into the
little hard rubber inhaler which comes
with the outfit and breathe this now anti
septic vaporizcd air over the membrane
OF the nose and throat infested with ca
tarrh germs.
It's pleasant. soothing and healing, is
this vapor;acd air, and it is really the only
remedy known that can reach and de-
stroy oatarrh germs and end the misery
and humiliation that catafrh causes,
Complete outfit S1.OO Extra hotetas d
HYOMEI il needed cost so cents. Draet
gists everywhere sell HYOMEI. X V
guaranteed not TO contain cocaine,
opium or other habit-forming drugs.
The Traglc Drug Co. guarantee 4a !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-02
At the Hotels

Hotel Richmond-W. II. Greenfield.
New York; Jas. l.. Ballard Lynchburg
II. j. Ladd, Newark, y. j.; NJ. A. Hldy,
Baltimore: W. II. NJ Reed Portsmouth
j. b. Hudson and wife, Virginia.; T. .
l.. Morton and wife. Clarksville, Va
j. Il. Allison, Fairfax, Va; W. r..
Carpenter, Washington. d. G.; w. w
MARBLE, Philadelphia: T. w. Haughcy.
7. j. King, New York; L. L. Johnson.
Norfolk, Va: y. y. French, New York
City; +. w. Halliday and wife. Vir-
sinia: r. T. Greene and wife. North
Garolin2: Frank King, Portland, Me.
w. r.. Thompson, New York; MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. kerschner, Brookline. Mass ;.
ST. George r. Titzhugh. Trederlcks-
burg, Va; Chas. III. Clairborne. Bait
more: j. v Lake. New York; j. l..
idence. r. l.; II. W. Jennings.
Washington. u. c.. l.. \. perez.
Lynchburg. Va: l.. e Allen. Coving-
ton. KY; G. Il. Hess. l.. II. Hess, Lam
NeV York; Andrew $. Cross Balti-
more: Henry Agate. New York: +. e.
Gillespie and wife, Boston, Mass; &.
w. Harrison. Philadelphia, Pa. w C.
y. c; 4. j. Cleveland, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. \. \. French, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. stanton. Brooklyn J. W. Me
Swecn. New York; +. W. Juengl'ng.
Mrs. ". Il, Silvey. H. NJ. White. Dill
wyn: s. s. Schroll Virginia. L. r
Paschail, New York.
The Jcfferson--J. c. Matthias, Bait
more; Jos. Loeb, Syracuse; l. $
Thomas. Atlanta; Mrs. a. l.. Carew. st.
Paul, Mimi; Mrs ID. a. Bucker. Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. Vim. Grum. Phocbus: J.
G. Porter +. w. Graves. Rome, Ga ::
h. Dougherty and wife, Washington
ID. c.: \. w. Woodford. Baltimore: Ed
ward Wells, Buffalo; \. ". Hall
Washington. d. c.: w. 5. Parker, Mrs
J. II. Parker, Henderson. n. c.: Mrs
w. IL. Hunt. Miss G.. Hunt. Mrs.
Moorehead, Washington. -. c.: +. w
Daw, Boston. Mass; Chas. Measure
Milwaukee; l." y. H!cklcy. Philadel-
phia. Pa; Miss i; Houghton, :. j.
Mecken Bath Wis: f Il. Thorn. c. H.
Gayely. Philadelphia; ". y. Grey. Jr.
Newark, y. j.: j. y. Davis, New York:
II. T.. lIawes, Plainticld, =. j.. VIM.
y. Rogers. Washington II, C.: T..
Cougherty. New York. r. i Wilson.
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