davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28
THE
NATIONAL.
Life Insurance
COMPANY,
OF
No. 9E9 Esreadway.
NEW YORK.

Is OF those energetic, pu h-ahead successful in
siutions that keep clio up to the Lish noon stand
ard OF this nineteenth century, and win success
while others are puzz'iDg and planning how to pur-
sue it. The total number OF policies issued by the
Company up to The first day Of July, 1888, and
900 of these were written in June, and ,14b since
the current year came in. A gratifying fact is re-
vealed in these figures which show that the new bus
mess done in this year of grace alone. SO far is
greater than the aggregate OF business tor the
frs three years of the Company's existence! The
assets of the National now exceed $85O00O and its
annual income st e,ches beyotd $500 900, while the
amount insured is 0640 100. This is pr gress
of SORT that gives cheerful promise for the future
and is explained in part by the intel igence and en-
ergy of the officers and the able corps they have
called around lhem and in part by the liberal and
a tractive features which he Company was SO wise
as to engrat upon its contracts almost from the very
outset Among the We take plea ure IN caliirg
attention to the clause of forfeiture which is in
serted in every policy, obgatirg the Company to
keep the policy good in the assure ed should suf-
fer it to lapse. until eighty per cent of the value
is used up; this in instances will keep the pol
icy alive nun br of years even for the payment of
single premium. Another attractive feature is the
offtr OF an Annuity Bond in exchange for the policy
after it has run five years more, giving he holder
an annuity for as many years as he ha paid cash,
based on the net value of the policy and the age OF
applicant at the date of exchange. One can by this
plan. secure 70 his own annual support the money
he had tcc- faithfully laying up for his loved
ones, who now no longer need it. The note and
loan systems have been pretty much drop.
pod out Of The Nationals practice, although such
commotations extended to those who de-
sire, but more Than eighty per cent OF the Compa-
ny's business. since the 1st of January, has been
done on the all cash plan. The contribution plan OF
dividends has been adopted by ths National and
the distribution o. surplus will be f,r 1871 on
that basis at the anniversary of the second annual
premium.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28

sINHGSE in want OF Plain or Fancy Job Printing
L will find it TO their advantage to call opwM Nj
MARKS, at the Daily Press job Prinmag Office Ex-
hangs Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28
Terms $500 per anmuns, in adrance.

the grand stand, but the noise around proved
100 much Tor its nerves, and the Grand Mar
sha' and his assistant shouted Justify for the
nurse. ~ So ended the great baby show of the
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28

TO s.et
zHIRST class Store and Cffices on Exchange Street
4 between Middle and Fore Streets. Apply to
w. FL, ANDERSON.
At Office OF Nathan Webb, Esq, No, 81 Exchange
Street. dec3Ortf
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28
Il o l. E 4.

CTORAGE and Wharfage or Custom House
~ Wharf. Apply TO IL NCH BARKER a. Co.,
OcI6tt 1S9 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28
TO l. r. r.
eDen entS to Let.

A I from 81 to $l2 per month, in Portland and
"A Care Elizabeth. Enquire OF N. N. woodman
Is Oak Street, and j. C, VOODM An
jan8dtf 144I Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28

THE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
| ----------------------
,n, Advertising Agency.
Al" ELL & CO., 174 Middle Street.
Asficuifur:sI Implements 4 Seeds.
SAWYER & WOODFORD, No. 11s Exchange ST.
"A tiOneer.
y. ao,1 " HOLMES, 1927 Congress- Auction Sales
| 'oiy evening. ivate Sales during the day
Aaencies for Sewing Machines.
| VS. DYER, 15S Middle st over Fl H Hav,. An
Eihds OF Machines for sale and to let Repou ina
Nj q q: Fl. WALDEN, "a Middle Street. over
LOCK- Meserve Il Co. tImprored Hore)
Bakers.
| ~ =. COBB NJ. 70 Pearl Street.
so"ss and Sssoes-Gents Custom Work.
"AhIEK BERRY. No. 101 Midde Street.
ao"Ksessers and ataffoners.
hosT. FosG s BREED, 90 Middle Street.
1rs'sSfs~ "a skssss-eee
SMALL 4 sHACKFoRD No. s5 Plum Street.
Rossasas and EEat Rseac.serv.
II. +. UNDERWOOD. No. s1o1 Conyress strsa+
Coal ssRsd Wood.
PAUL PRINCE & SON, foot of wilmot street
s,abtnet Furniture Manufacturers.
THEo. JOHNSON 3 CO.. No. 1sa. Union Street
carpenters and Builders
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl st, opposite the Park,
NH"tssnS and Furnishing Goods.
LEWIS & LEWIS, No. 7s Middle Street.
Cement Drain and Water Pine.
shiH1meyS &c.
j. w. STNf'RWF' Z \ 70. 2S an5 163 Darfortb
Street, orders -eeeiyed bv N. NJ. Perkins & Co..
and Kendall & Whitney. w.
Dye House.
r. FSYMHNDS. India ST.. .Hhe only one in Portland. :,
FOSTERS DYE HorSE, No. 70 Middle st., near
the corner OF Exchange. - N~N-
FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE, 315 Congress st.
Dentists.
DRS EVANS < STROUT, Clam R,ock Cow
JOSIAH HFALD. No. 1ns Middle Street.
DR. W. R. JOHNSON, No. 1sA. Free Street
). A. PACKARD, Cor. Congress an I Exchange SITS.
Druggists and ApOtasecarjeS.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, 14s Congress Street
Flour Dealers---WholesaIe.
LATHAM. BUTLER & CO.. No. 7s Con mercial St
FUrntfnre-Wholesale and Retail.
BEALs q CO.. cor. OF Middle and Franklin Streets
WALTER COREY & CO., Arcade No. 1s Free ST.
n. TARBox, No. 1853 Fore st. (up stairs.)
Furniture and yEouse Furnishing
Goods.
BENZ. ADAMS, cor Exchange and Federal SITS
HOOPER q EATON. No. t3n Exchange Street.
LOWELL & HOyT, No Il preble Street,
WOODMAN & WHITNEY, No. 16 Exchange ct.
Furniture and tJphOlSteriny.
DAVID ". DEANE. No SO Federal street. all
order.
E. lord, JR.. 1O1 and 1903 Federal st. Reparine
CT all kinds done to order at short notice.
Provisions and Groceries.
l.. job NSON, 1876 Cumberland ST., near Wilmot
ST., and cor. Oxford and Wimot Streets.
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles.
>. SHERRY, No. Clapp's Block, Congress ST.
opposite old City Hail.
Hat Manufacturers.
CHAS. GOULD, Practical Halter, No. 10 Oak St. |
Horse 'ShOeing.
s. YOUNG, 1877 Commr st. First pre,uiu AWARDED
at New Enqtaud Fair for Best Horse Shoes.
India Rubber and Gutta Percha
Goods.
II. A. HALL, 11S Middle street,
JeWeIry and Fine Watches.
ABNER LOWELL, SOL Congress Street, Agent for
Howard Watch Company.
manufacturers of Trunks, VaIfses
and Carpet Rags
DURAN & JOHNSON, III Middle & 11s Fed1 SITS.
s---.---z MaSOnS and Builders.
N &C. KEDION 233 1-2 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press

The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 a year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG.-One inch fspace.
in length OF column, constitutes "suuare."
S1.50 per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less 81. 90;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less. 70 cents;
one week; leo; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,'' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for S1.00 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-10-28

Furntfnre-Wholesale and Retail,
BEALS q CO.. cor. OF Middle and Franklin Streets.
WALTER COREY & CO., Arcade No. 1s Free St.
N. TARBox, No. 1853 Fore st. tup stairs.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
MUTUnLS VS.. WHITE Sf0CKsTGS.

The Great Divorce City aud its "Crack'
N!no-The Green Stockings Play Nine Tnu-
ings, Mako Nine Runs and ssSkunlso the
"White Stockings" Every Time.
lFrom the Chicago Tribune, July 25.l
Who would have thought it What sane ndivid-
ual, conversant with tho general subject. would
have Incurred the risk OF examination before a
commission Of lunacy by admitting the bare posi-
billy, much less by utering the predictions Yet It
was SO. Precedent has been set at naught; that
which was deemed as entirely impossible as that
two hills should stand close to each other without
valley between, has actually taken place.
The most remarkable event of It's kind In
the annals OF that branch OF the history OF
the universe, has TRANSFERRED. One Of the most
chronicled. By this time the reader, without pre-
v1oUS information w0lld naturally be Interested In
tho game Of base bail played yesterday aternoo IN
between the Mutuals, Of New York, and the White
Stockings, OF Chicago In which the latter club were
In green hose opened Chlcago's eyes very
which they beat our nine. 1t renamed for
them sun further to humble Chcago's pride,
sembled 10 see II DONE Thanks TO the liberal ex
penditure OF grecnbacks and pine lumber on the
people found coortaSc and eligible seats al TheTe
was room for as many more, and it was only OWING
to the great heat OF the afternoon that the seating
cent arrangements are admirable In every respect
and are vastly superior, in extent and quality TO
those OF any base bail ground In America Ia order
that the credit may be properly located 1t should be
stated that this CAPITAL system OF seats and
the neat and comfortable stand provided for
the reporters are the result or the energy and
painstaking OF Mr.. Tom Foley, who has had entire
White Stocking grounds, If not the White Stocking
Club stand without an equal. An adequate detach-
ment OF city police were on hand, cnd under the
direction OF superintendent Kennedy and Deputy
superintendent Sherman, succeeded In maintaining
$erfect control Of the crowd
TIE GAME.
NO difficulty whatever WAS experienced in tho
lection OF umpire. Mr.. Nicholas Bouse. OF the
stairway Union Club of Cleveland, was at once
Sgaeea upon, and neither side had occasion to
SIea tnc cn0ce, his rulings ana decisions giving
sn tii satisfactlon A deaf ball was used. Tie
SIcr opponents to bat for the
- FIRST INNING
GaFuGl-Hatfied hlr egrarely at one NJ n urns,
swiit tWlsters, bit only succeeded in spinning IL
aong the smooth 1nhcld direct to Hodes who
mnIed IT. and the str, striker got his first: lie stole
second and gained third on q passed bali. EQgler
after sending three four fouls TO the riatf and
left, tipped q high one to Craver's certain rrasn
and retired for the fret out. Patterson's Mi
grounder waS .cleanly scooped up BY Meyerie at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

These clubs had friendly tilt at the Union grounds
yesterday, which resulted In the following score:-
lsnse Dali Notes.


To-day the Unions, Of MOrTtsania and the "Hay
makers'' play at fremont. Both mines Will be out in
full strength and a fine struggle, metaphorcally
speaking may be expected.
Mr. Richard NJ Lush has been elected "Nan-
ager' Of the Onion Club, Of Morrisania- Mr.. Lush
being well accustomed to "Marshal" forces, will,
no doubt be successful In his new management.
On Friday the Pastimes, OF Baltimore, will play
the Atlantcs, and on Saturday they viii play the
Stars at the Capit0line The Pastimes Ore very
strong this season, and both games will be well
worth seeing
grand game is shortly to come OF between the
Newspaper nine and the young men OF the St.
George Cricket Club. This Will be an exciting
test and Will no, doubt draw quite crowd nolwth
standing the fact that it Will be very oneslded.
the grand game between the New York and
Brooklyn mines, for the benefit OF the family OF Mr.
Piccot, viii come of Gu the Union Grounds on Sat-
urday, August g, at 3 r. M. precisely The game Is
to commence at that hour SO that II may terminate
IN time to allow The KnickerbOcker Lacrosse Club
to exhibit their skill, the last mentioned club
having volunteered to add to the amusement on the
occasion. Should 1t he decided to have return
game between the New YORK and brooklyn mines
Messrs. Weed Decker have given notice that
"the gates OF the Capitolne will be found OPEN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
TIE GIFT HALL CUER.GE.

Byrne Held Tor Trial by Judge Hsxan-How
the Deed was Gouc-The Character OF the,
Woman.
In the Tonbs Police Court yesterday, before Jus
tice Hogan. George Byrne clerk in the Office OF ths
Board OF Assistant Aldermen, was held for trial on
charge Of rape preferred by Margaret Fielding.
OF Albany. The complaint against Byrnc alleges
that Margaret, having come frum Albany for tho
purpose OF procuring from the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction permit TO dlinfer from
the cemetery at Iiart's Island al infant or hers who's
mad died and peop CURED there, directed
by the Commissioners 10 see Mr.. Burns.
at the City Hal, VINO had charge OF these
permits. On arriving at the City Hall Margaret in
CURED for Mr.. Burns. and was directed by some one
to Mr.: George ~ de- who then happened TO be IN
the chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen and who
told the young woman to go TO the CHAMBER OF tno
Board q Assistant Aldermen, where he would see
her. While here, the woman alleges, he pnt hla
maud over her mouth. and threatening that II she
made any noise he would sullocate her, accom-
pshed his purpose. IL Is but proper 10 state that
Bylnc has not yet had opportunity COR his de-
fence and that the compianant's child above
alluded TO- was illel innate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
4 Troy El0PSsi MT.
from lhe Troy Times. July 81

From Che Troy Times, July ia1
Dir. and Mrs. salmon, a young married couple
and an Englishman named Wckwire are the
actors in this last sensation which, though it has
had its counterpart oftentimes before has smack
OF freshness that is truly refreshing. But we will
proceed to the chief actor. Wickwire was a
coppcrsmith and has only been in the city
a lew weeks, during which time he boarded
ut Mrs. Matthews boarding house, near
the nail factory. Ho ia said to be-
q very good looking man, but destitute Of whis-
kers. Mr.. Salmon is an engineer by profkssions
and Ii at present employed in Newburg. Mrs.
salmon, in bis absence, boarded OF Mr.. Ander-
sons on Madison street. and helped TO defray the.
family expenses by taking In dressmaking, n
little girl three years old was the product Of tbs
marriage, whom she kept with her. About a
week ego Mrs. Salmon Rad occasion 10 60 to Mrs.
Mathews 10 20 ecGle sewing, and while thorg was
introduced TO Wckwire. Aplcasnnt conversation
ensned, dnriug which the insinuating cockncy
managed to receive an invitation TO call on
her. He wcnt~-not once but number OF
times, and was always warmly received. The in-
fatnated woman at lengh forgetting all the ties
that bound her to society; her position in society
and all the warnings furnished by similar Disgrace
full desertions and deaths, procured q trunk
packed up oil necessary articles, and bidding the
people at the boarding house "goodbyn stating
that she was going to Philadelphia, departed with
her new acquaintance. Why she should take such
q step as she has is beyond conjecture, SURE
rounded as she was with loving friends and holds
ing high reputation q vocalist in musical cirs
cles. This instanrc will afford moral to other
young husbands who are In tho habit Of leaving
hhelr wives OF heme for weeks at q time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
Modern Drama, "The Nations Of the perztap e,o,e

Modern Drama 1.-THE Nations OF tina Persian S3uiS y
specimens OF o Modern Epicp ana "vlsIt 70 En-,
rope-Some Things Usually Overlookedn are oil In
teresting papers, the last named being especiaily
worthy OF perusal. Altogether the National has
lost nothing Of that originality ana finish which
have made 1t the best OF American quarterIies.
The July number OF that admirable magazine, the
Art Journal Is most Interesting Its three fuil-page
engravfngs are splendid specimens OF art and COM
prise the "Renewal Of the Lease Refused" 'The
Virgin Entlironed" and ION the YORKSHIRE C0ast"-
all fine pictures. Besides these there are numerous
Illustrations. The literary contents Of the magazine
are most interesting.
Ha''pe''s Monthly for August opens with an anus.
Ing account OF the experiences Of I" he Raquette
Club" IN the Adriondacks. ''5outh Coast saunter-
ing In England" and "Frederlck the Greatp are
continued There are interesting articles on s'The
Electric Light" ana on "a Visit to Bangkok 1.-THE
Auto dc Re OF 1865" IL one OF the usual raps nc
Catholicism which Is given in this magazine every
month There is the usual variety OF light literature
with the aminable Easy Chair, the Scientific Re-
cord. &C., bringing up the rear.
= For some time past unpublished Letters by Char
lotte Bronte'' have appeared In Hours at Home,
adding to that interesting magazine q feature OF
marked value. In the August number some more
OF these letters are published besides numerous ar.
ticles on various subjects scientific historical and
romantic, ana all worthy OF the highes. praise we
can bestow upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
"AlL'S WELL THAT tEOS WELL"

On Monday night John McGinness Of 1913 Broome
street. and Bertha Clark, Of 2oS Thompson street. in.
duged In IN unusually largo quantity Of nghtin9
whis key, which operate upon them like charm
They soon fell to fighting In the street. and would,
no doubt, have succeeded IN exterlninatng each
other but for the timely arrival Of oficer Vought
OF the Fifteenth precinct, who put an end to their
amusement by conveying them 10 the station house,
where the woman preferred complaint Of fel0nious
assault against her companion and the latter one
or mayhem against McGinness. Yesterday morning,
upon being arraigned before Justice Shandley at
Jefferson Market they refused TO prefer any charGes
and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
TRc KNIFE AT MIDNIGHT.
A Man Dangerously Stabbcd.-Ani e. IND rtern
Recommendations Of the Guilty Pnrtiea.

Man DnngcrOusIy Stabbcd-Anie e. MOrtem
S;ntemcnr-Escnpc Of the Guilty Parties.
At a late hour on Monday night James Con-
molly, an Irish laborer, forty-two years Of age,
living at 341 Stanton street, was admitted
to Bellevue Hospital suffering from stab
wound Of the abdomen. IL appears he had
been engaged in quarrel with strangers
the corner OF Lewis and Stanton Streets one OF
whom stabbed him and then ran away making hlB
escape. Connolly was subsequently found on the
corner Of Goerck and Stanton streets by Of
no oer dsn sS Of hs sEEssa eGg
he was carried to the hospital for sur
gical treatment Yesterday after noon Warden
might prove fatal. Informed Coroner Keenan, T"I IN
order that an anfe-mortem statement might be
taken before II too late. The case will receive
attention at the earliest possible moment; but 1t 10
feared Connolly may not be able TO give information
which Will lead to the arrest OF the guilty party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
An lBaNolNeD CORPSE.

night or two ago the dead BODY Of female child
about two years Of age was left the front steps OF
premises 40 Lexington tavenue by parties un-
known. The remains, which were very respectfully
Beach subsequently made post mortem ex.
animation. No marks OF violence were appa
reni on he Rody which however was greatly
death was caused by neglect want OF proper
nOurlshment and exposure. No clue has been OBJ
tanned as TO the parentage Of the child, or by whom
the body was abandoned. II Is presumabe that tho
parents were too poor to bury their child and re-.
sorted to abandonment 70 have her Inferred at the
public expeDse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.
How the Mutuals "Whitewashed' tho White
Stockings at Chicago-The Worst whip-
ping on Record-Atlantic vs.. A Sc
looted Nins-A Good, Friendly
Gams for the Benefit Of
the Piccot Family.

The base ball players generally have exhibited q
most commendabe spirit In responding to the ap-
peal made to them In behalf OF the widow and or
phans OF the late Mr. William J. Piccot. With one
accord they have, as individuals and as organiza-
tIons volunteered to do what lay in their power to
contribute to the relief OF the late critics family.
Mr. Ferguson, OF the Atlantic Club has been brisk in
the matter, and at very short notice arranged
game between the nine OF his club and selected
nine OF Brooklyn players Messrs Weed Decker,
or the Capitoline grounds, seconded his enorts,
and yesterday was agreed upon as the day for
the game. According 70 announcements the game
came or yesterday, and, Notwithstanding the
heat and the short notice given fair crowd was In
attendance. 1t was not as large, however, as the
Atlantic Club or the friends Of MI. Pccot could wish
for; but, everything considered, 1t was passable.
The returns showed $113 As, to which Messrs. Weed
q Decker generously added q check for ffty dollars.
or the game Itself but very little need be said.
Generally speaking 1t was q good game. The At
lantics played throughout with spirit and determi.
nation, as may be judged from the score given below.
1t may be proper here to remark that since the
Mutual game at Chicago on Saturday the word
"skunked' Will not be used hereafter.
"CHIcAGoEDn
will be the expression to signify what has peen
known heretofore as ''skunked," whitewashed,"
''goose-egged." The Atlantlcs yesterday worked
hard to Chicago" their opponents, and, as may be
seen, they carried out their determination through
five innings Then tile ice was broken through
missed fy-catch by Hall /; after that the young
''selected" picked up and made quite creditable
display. The selected nine comprised Cummings
Jewell, Beavans and Rogers, of the Star James
Hall, Kemsen and Valentine, Of the Alpha Allison,
or the EckIord, and Lewis, OF the Harmonic.
PRIZES
for the greatest number OF first base hits and best
1y-caIchlng on each side were donated by Peck and
The following
, SCORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

ing the nature OF the batting the play OF the Chicago
nine IN the Held was nearly equal to that OF the
fully establishes the fact that the ln.reld needs re-
construction II teaches other lessons which viii
| not fail OF benefiting the club ' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27

The last number OF the National quarterly Reuie,o
contains several very lne articles 'Rise OF Art in
ITALY," Johann Ludwig Uhland,n "Rivers ana
Their Innuence.n "OriQin and DEVELOPMENT OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-27
Personal Notes.

Southern papers speak of the "pretty Mrs. Sam
| Tate, the railroad queen Of the Southn
d. Il. Fuller, of Stockton, CAL, stole mans wife,
and the man prosecuted him for grand larceny, as
the wife had clothes upon her for which the husband
paid The Court sentenced Fuller to thirty months
imprisonment.
General Fred Knener, CT indianapolis, ia of for
Europe TO tender his services to the Prussian gov.
eminent. For some time during the war he com.
manded the Third brigade Of the Third division Of
the Fourth army CORPS.
The following is list Of Americans registered at
the banking house Of Drexel. Harjes & Co., Rue
Scribe, Paris, for the week ending July 9, 1906
Philadelphia-Rev o. b. Keith and family, Mr.. x.
HazIn Mss u.s. BaSin Mr. John G. Land MIR. John ~
ss9 sseman Mr. T. 'p aS
Y: Wlstaoh Miss WilstasS Mr. Geo; W Harris is.
MM Mss Gertrude Mcd sSoa r Mis-. in gal
ander, Capt Fred'k Robinson, Mr.. Chas. +
,Ia 1 Mr. VIM CANDY B!dde and family,
family Mr. Joseph 5 LEA Bailey Nj. = y. lehman and
I Emma S &1 Ms; Edith sn S %.s M n
5 % s1 sa Mr. as1'y Sss
M5 y ? Ben ns Ms saF ss,
polh:emus, Miss G.. Polhemus, MT. B: F.
Mr. RG Sarv GpgSax s! C.
Mr., George stedman. Ialtimore--Mr. ]. Haney,
Richmond, Mr.. Chapman Mappin. Trenton, N j.
z, Bowen. Louisville, ,Ky.-Miss Laura B. Qaigley,
Miss Halle e Qaighey Dr. and 'I, Mrs F. Hogan San
Samuel Adams. Mrs Alice ADAMS Mr. "f Trsncisco
Adams, Miss Dora Adams, Mr.. Crittenden Adams
EllnoraTPr T., Ford, MT. Langdon; Ge9rgla-
Mr.. Aug. LaOn.