davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13
Santa Claus has Arriced
p. WERLEIN,S,

Santa Claus has Arrired
p. WERLFIN'S,
-, SO, So and "a Baronne,
with magnificent assortment of CHICKERING.
DUNIIAM. PLEYEL and other first class PIANOS,
and lot of the celebrated ESTEY ORGANS,
just the thing for Christmas presents.
Also. the latest and most popular SHEET MUSIC,
and all kinds of Musical Merchandise.
Now is the opportunity for purchasers all tho
above will be sold ut most reasonable prices and
accommodating terms during the Holidays.
Repairing and Tuning OF Piano Fortes is specially
Of this house.
Particular attention is called to the fact that
CHURCH ORGANS are also tuned and repaired in
satisfactory manner. dis 2dp1
Piers0M d. Her*,
13 and 1J.....CAMP STREET. ID and Is
Buyers will do we'll to look at our
ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS,
ENGLISH DIAGONAL DRESS SUITS,
FALL OvERCOATS,
Boys SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS,
VERY LOW PRICES.
Shirts Underwear Kid Gloves, Scarfs Bows,
ETC., all new, fresh goods.
One price in plain figures. Good quality goods
and polite attention. d13 1t
Nesv 0Md Elegant Line Of
DRESS GOODS
Most Attractive Patterns, ut Low Prices.
100 dozen BALBRIGGAN HOSE, at - per ioz.
French CORSETS, at so cents to 81 per pair.
Also complete line of
DOMESTIC GOOD
just received by
B. & W. CRONER
147...-..-........ Canal street AZ
dl3 1t2dp
William Hogan,
% AND 1O1 CANAL STREET.
Has Just received fresh invoice Of
GENTLEMEN's ENGLISH SHOES
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS, yAL1sEs A,xn
SEWING MACHINES,
Agents for Empire and Gold Medal
80 and 101 Canal street,
dls 1t 2dp Nev or,e.n.
Opposition to MOnOpOly.
NEW ORLEANS AGENCY
Beard & Bro. Celebrated Buckle and LoeR
@@@>
.: !! +; !; IL =
STAR BUCKLE
0oTToN TIES,
Made from the Best Iron, and eyery hoop guar.
anteed.
merchants and dealers will be supplied with tho
ABOVE lies on application to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

Pianos for the Holidays.
Received another large assortment at
q r u n 9 W a i a 9 a / i
|P1eye1 ian s,
AN sizes from the smallest to the largest concert
style, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES for Cash.
or monthly payments. Also. the world-renowned
STEINWAI in large variety, as well as the popular
HAINES 1.-THE cheapest American instrIment); the
celebrated WE>TERMEYER: the priced crowned
BLUTHNER; the famous KAPS Cabinet grand
Pianos. All the above will he found on exhibition,
and at prices to suit every body.
Mammoth stock of Musical Instruments, Sheet
Music Strings Music Boxes from the smallest to the
largest.
Pianos taken in exchange tuned and repaired.
For Churches. Chapters and Lodges. recommend
me MASON 4 HAMLIN, TRAYSER & BREMER
Lodge Organs
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
Is, 20 and % Ba1onne street.
Brancf--l29 Canal street. dl3 Tu&Sa 2dp
HoMseEeepers attention:
CARPETS BELOW COST.
Being determined to close ont this department, we
have made "a still further scductIon i'll price. For
evidence Ut sanes sall ON
E. C. PALMER & CO.,
n1s 2ip Vi ThSuTm % Camp street.
Carpets.
ELKIN 4 CO.,
16S Canal street.
Velvet, Brussels. Three Ply and Ingram,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Window Shades (New Patterns), Floor Oil Cloths
Rugs, Mats etc, ETC. MO 1m2dp
Carpet UarehOuse,
-Chartres street
CARPETINGS, Wilton Administer, Velvet. Bms.
sels Tapestry etc. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
MATTINGS. 900 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS of Great
Variety.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

DcDOt of French and German
LOOKING GLASSES,
ALBUMS. ENGRAvINGS, LITHOGRAPHS.
Chromos and Photographic Pictures
L. UTER AGENT,
Royal street. -.3S
Between Customh. use and Bienville streets,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public Of
the city and country that he has recently been in re-
ceipt Of most splendid assortment OF French and
German LOOKING GLASSES ALBt| MS Of SUI
Derior selection Carved Walnut BRACKETS
Carte de Wis te FRAMES. Rustic FRAMES, Gilt
and Ro.ewood Oval Portrait and Photographic
FRAMES in all their variety
His tong relation since 1850, with the best manu-
featuring houses in the North and Europe enable
him to sell cheaper than any house in the city.
He also will receive monthly, as heretofore, Ter
steamer from France and the North constont add
tions to his stock OF everything in his line.
LOOKINIGLASSES with Ornanented Gilt and
Walnut Frames Window Shades and Cornces. Cur
tain Bands. Oil Paintings Chlomos Engravinss.
Autographs Picture Frames, Cord and Tasses IN
all their variety. etc dl3 lmSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

Jacob OFT,
CA r L n T E r,
2so Magazine Street. Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-13

1O1. Canal Street.
Who is prepared to make large copies from old
ones; also frames and colors in Oil, Water or
complexion They will be made life-like.
JOHN H. CLARK,
l13 1t2dp 1O1 Canal street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07

The election riots in England are of a
fierce and sanguinary character. A more
frequent use Of the right of suffrage might
teach the voters how to conduct elections
without stoning each other and breaking
hundreds of heads. Annual elections
would make an improvement. The result
of the elections is conservative gains.
sufficient it appears to send Gladstone to
the rear and bring Disraeli to the front
again.
The method Of stopping rum-selling,
initiated in Ohio and recently commenced
in Boston, has produced good effects in
the Buckeye State. The ladies march to
the saloons in procession and open prayer
meetings, which they continue until the
occupant snrrenders his liquors and prom
Uses to quit the business. Some of the
hardest cases have been conquered in this
way. One man who drenched them with
beer and blasphemous epithets at their
first appearance in his saloon, at last
yielded after resisting several days, rolled
out his whiskey and kegs Of beer, and
with an AK knocked in the heads and let
the contents out upon the ground. saying
as he did so: "This is the weapon l used
to defend myself and business with and to
terrify the ladies': now l use it to sacrifice
that which has rnined many souls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07
TIE ICE CROP.

The principal ice companies in this City
are still in doubt as 10 the prospect of OBJ
tanning fair supply of ice the present sea-
son. Though the Hudson River is pretty
we'll frozen over at many Points. the ice below
Catskill, it is reported, is not thick enough to
be made available. The snow on the ice in
the Hudson above POoughkeepsie 10 at pres.
snt several inches deep, and this has in a
measure prevented the icem men from attempt
ing TO gather supplies the past few days. At
Coeyhess the ice is eight inches thick and at
Cstskill it is about the same, and from these
two points the first ice has been gathered the
present season by one or two New York com
panies. II has been fire, zing hard, however,
in the river, and the parties more Immediate
ly interested express themselves as hopeful
Of obtaining fair supply of ice during the
present month if the cold snap will but last
ten days longer ep York TfMfS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Sarah Pinckney is captain of Mississippi
steamboat.
The death OF Rev. ii. +. Cobleigh, ditor of
the Methodist Advocate, is announced. lie
was formerly editor of Zion. Herald.
When the jury returned a verdict that John
jackson, of Green Bay, was guilty of bur
glsry, Mr.. Jackson rose up and sa!d an bet
a hundred dollars l amt"
Thefe was sharp passage between Mr.. G.
r. Hoar and Mr.. Holman Of Indiana in the
House "Wednesday ia reference to railroads
bsisg compelled to carry troops free. Mr..
Holman charged that Mr.. Hoar was in the
interest Of the railroads, and Mr.. Hoar int
mated quite plslnly thst Holman was dem
agosue.
The success which has attended the efioris
Of the men ard womea of some towns in the
wea 20 pray down the drinking shops il
being initiated In Worcester and Boston. The
work vas tegun In the latter city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07
LETTER FROM BROOKS.
To the Editor of the Journal:

To the Editor of the Journal:
A military company was organized mere
Saturday the oath ult., with the following Of
icers: A. H. Rose, Capt; c. E. Lane, First
Lieut. Samuel Foss. Second Lieut.. One OF
the best companies Of the "Fourth Maine
Volunteers" was enlisted here at Brooks at
the beginning Of the rebellion, and there are
many of the veterans yet In the vicinity who
can tell of battles fought and victories won IN
those trying times of our nations peru.
Captain Rose was with til, regiment from ITS
organization till its discharge, and participant
ed in every engagement in which the gallant
old 4th Maine took part. He commanded the
company for many months and came home
brevet captain. He was promoted from the
ranks for galantry upon the field of battle.
The Good Templar Lodge F. L Shaw. No.
342 of this place consists of some 80 members
and is in tiourishing condition. We learn,
new members are being added nearly every
meeting, and its special exercises are very
interesting.
J. w. Lang, the well-known agriculturist
and writer has just passed through danger
Gus sickness from typhoid fever. We learn
his health is now rapidly improving.
Cold weather, rough roads and dull times
in the country now. Farmers should look
well to their cellars, if they would save pro-
duce stored in them. Many cellars have
frozen their contents already.
Last Monday, week, little son of Captain
J. S. Huxford, who was playing on the rail-
road track near the depot. not seeing the ap.
preaching train was in imminent danger IF be-
ing killed, when Lewis Webb seeing his dan
ger dashed in with lightning like speed,
snatched the little fellow from his impending
doom, and just cleared the cow-catcher, which
tore away the tail of his coat
A sound, healthy infant was found on the
stoop of n. Hills "Our House." (hoteD one
evening last week. Mr.. Hills, who has abun.
dant means ard no small children, has decid-
ed to adopt the little fellow, whom we learn he
calls John. No clue to the one or ones who
left him has been found.
Farmers are improving the present shedding
to haul in their surplus hay and potatoes, ana
the scenes at the railroad station on rleasen.
days is busy and animated one.
The members of the Brooks Fire Engine
Company, No. /, with their ladies gave a
social entertainment at their new quarters
Wednesday evening. A nice picnic supper
was provided and there was a very pleasant
time.
The Building Committee of the Brooks
Dairy Company are pushing up the building
with great zeal, the materials are on the
ground, the we'll dug and stoned, the founda-
ton and some of the stills laid. The bad
weather has delayed them somewhat. But
they are bound to triumph over all obstacles.
QCIcK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07

Investigation into the deficiency of the
sinking fund in New York shows that OF
the $4,000 deficit, the democrats
caused $5. 600, 900 in two years while they
controlled the State, and the republicans
$4,000, 900 in three years that they held
the control. The republican deficiency
averages million year and the demo-
cratic deficiency two and half millions a
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07
THE LINE BUSINESS OF BOSTON.

During the year 1873 no less than 275, 900
barrels Of lime were sold in this city, at an
average price of 81 %, aggregating over one
third Of million dollars in amount. Nearly
sll this came from Rockland and Thomaston,
one company alone being large enough to
control the market, it selling in New York
city no less than 900 casks during the
year. Recently new company has been
formed, with large working capital, whose
prospective operations promise to have a
large effect upon the business. ID. l.. Emer-
son of this city is President, and most of the
capital is furnished by himself and ether
Boston men. They have already purchased
quarry at Lubec which biologists pronounce
inexhaustibie and of a superior quality, and
have commenced the erection fkilns, which,
when completed, will Immediately furnish
some &c, 600 casks per annum, which quantity
will be increased with the demands of the
market. The location Of the quarry is in the
midst of the wood-producing country from
which lsockland draws its supply, at great ex-
pense for transportation, and this fact may
have its effect in the price of lime in this and
other markets. Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07


The following are few of the names of those
who have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. COny, Mrs.
Hon, James W. Bradbury, Arson p Morrill,. eX-
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard.
Mrs Col. Thomas Lang, Hon. J. j. Eyeeth. Mayor
OF Augusta, Rev. DIR. Kicker, Rev. Il. f. Martin.
Rev. e. +. Penney, Rev VIM. A. Drew, Rev. II. +.
Wood Col. +. NJ. Drew, Secretary OF State: Hon. j.
L. Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Stan
ley, President First National Bank: Hon. Il. II.
Cushman, President Granite National Bank: S. W.
gor; Charles &. Nutter, Esq, 81 fremont street,
Boston; William ii. Taylor, beacon street. Boston;
Emory Cook and many others in Providence; W.
r. Morreil Esq, Portland, and fifty thousand 9th.
ers too numerous 10 mention.
From Aonzo 5. Weed Publisher Of lions Her
aid 80 Bromfeld street, Boston, June %, 1873:
DIR. FRANK W. kINSMAN-Dear Sir-Several bot.
ties of your "ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
BALSAM" have been used in my family with the
most gratifying results. We esteem 1t one OF the
best OF medicines. A. WEED.
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. 3, BEACON, STREET,
Boston, Sept. 8, 1872.
Mr.. FRANK w. kISsMAN Augusta, Me-.
Dear Sir-I am very anxious TO say word in re.
gard to your AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam. l
have been great sufferer from cough for nearly
year, trying a great many cough remedies and
costing me u large amount OF money. found them
led as was, and he recommended Adams sons Bal.
sam, saying that he had been cured by it; conse-
QuentIy procured n bottle at once, and used 1t
according to directions. After using one bottle
my cough and cold left me Immediately, as by
magic. / have since recommended it to others IN
like circumstances, and all cheeriully recommend
Adamson's Cough Balsam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced Tor coughs and colds.
Respectfully yours,
Large Bottles 35 d rs Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
octll- cod &wewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07

AU g U = ia.
SATURDAY MORNING. 1eb. 7. 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07

The startling announcement made by
the New York Tribune few days ago.
that 1t would soon publish documents ex-
posing disgraceful practices of high Off
Gals, has been followed by another in its
columns declaring that its bundle of ev-
idence Of fraud and wickedness is all the
work of forger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-07

Conlmittee on Library.
The Committee on the Library will meet In the
Library room, on Thursday morning, feb. IL, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-13
PASSENGERS dRRTTED.

PROM AsPINwALLIn ,tsanIAp AoapuIo, MAY l2-Ns Bnma
Muller r. HAi Mrs II. " sesTns and ch Mrs J. T. Necier
.ou Bhe Geo Gteensa Henry Harris and wife C. Mason
Miss Ttohngton, Mr. w. w. wilson, Mia J. Gall Mrs j. a. Bug
bee Bradford Mrs. 4. L. Wilde, Jno Emil
and .e Helen k.mph Mrs Richard, and children, Jane.
Brown Jno Suthersni d. e. Young A. Adams Chnsman
wife, Perrel Mr.. kmbal, Miss 5 r. Emerson Mss ~ Mu
oaby Mrs. r. Renoli. M kshods g. H. White g. Pfob,t Mn
G. White and 5. ID. RobnsoD, A. Layd NT L. q. Hoyt
and children Mrs Manning. Geo. JOINS, y. r. short
Nelson Mrs ChN Eeson Rev hcSxeeuey Cha T. Hanson
Kline Mrs lebser and MIR. and Is La Pansh Mu
Harrison ani cheh, Miss b. Harrison. Miss Harrison Il.
Woodhoase Tho CaEau and wife j. O. JAnsa ami wife
Webb, G. Fsnmlng Mr.. D. IL Temple MIS- stafford Mr..
neil and daughter, Jno Harms H. White, wife, and children
James Ma A. b. AGka and daughter Lyman Fish
Ware. WIFE b. PatnAm CadwAer Ms DrBEwar Henry
Boyle ~ ". MsrshA Mr. ST John Mrs Llg.r Mis- Perr,
A Miller Miss NJ Helboro w. Power, Il j. Meyer xfs and
saa H. BssksssL T. LGl0-, kIs " BAils Louise sebnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-13
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDA NAY II

WEDNESDAY. MAY IL.
steamship
Cuba eo,e AT I'm Supplementary closed Post
80 Steamship sails at 23O from Canar Dock
Jersey City
America mails close at IL NJ. Supplementary Mail closed Al
PosOmee at $50 steamship sails az NJ NON F' foo
" " y" THURSDAY. MAY a.
Europe Plymouth Chebourg and Hamburg nv Steamship
Weph.a close Of 80 Supplementary Mali closed at the
Po0hce at :l5 Steamship sails at from foot Of
T1inisi. HoboEen.
Mai, Tor svan. Nassau per steamship City Of hewYorh clos,
a, Mail is closed at the PotOhce SAC
.. m Steamship sails at 3 D. m. froE Pier No. 3H.R
Msils Bermu, BY the steamship Csnims close at
FRIDAY MAY 10.
M,s for Hsyu yeDeIu by the steamship Corin
close steamship sails at D. m from Pier No IL "
Newfoundland close az tue New iorT Postohee y
H. via li.hhI
for siaI N g. closed al The NeH-fors PosOhce
day m, and goes via Boston
SATURDAY.. MAY 10
Gat Britain and Ireland Queenstown aud Liverpool
by steamship Adnae close at IL sappement,ry Mai
closed q. the Po.Ofee 1880 Steamship sais al
from White Star Doek. PavOni FerrV, Iersey CIV.
For Connenta and Bremen Mail via Southampton and Breyen
By steamship Moe close at ~ NJ Supplementary Mail
eloso1 the Pos;Osce Al 1870 0. Steamship sails a.
from Of Third ST. Hoboken.
Gsrmsn and Prusssr closed Mall sent oT this line
Mai Direct Bes Hayre. by the steamship
Peer, closes al Steamship sails At from Pier No
6OS.h
Supplementary Mail the Pos,-ofee gao
ship st D. ~. from Pier No 3 N. H.
Mails for Aspnw Panama. and Central American ports ony by
Mail steamship sails at IL NJ from Pier No. AZ North River
Mails for kingston Savlnis and Cagens BY the steamship At
close a. Steamship sails at from Pisr No. ~ North
Mail. for seau direct By the steamship Pr,nin close at
Steamship ssl.st m. from foot Of PouL.t. HoboEen,
Mails for Belgium direct by the steamship Switzerland, close
Mails Wet the steamship CITY 81 Aastn close
Steamship saib Al Q. m from Pier No. 20
SUNDAY. MAY II.
All MlelO's It'll seOei. H. The tO'soac' open from a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-13
CRIMINAL NOTES,

At the Yorkville Police Court. yesterday, Joseph
Coburn the fighter Arrlgned for battery
Thomas CoughOn and was held In 5000 bail
George III. Cooper was arraigned yesterday at the
Tombs Police Court for stealing watch from W. d. Ha
lie confessed the then and restored the
Justice Fammer committed him in default Of 81. 900 bail.
VIM Pauley, who owns O saloon at No. 10 Avenue
D. robbed recently ofSi2O BY OF his cuOme
who arrested yeseds AMI arsgned the Ess Marie, Police
lie pleaded guilty AMI COMMITTED n defIut 81 900
..LerA Hummen S.nthst, &,
YESTERDAY wagon driver by Jacob WTanr severely
The driver arrested aud comm tod By Justice
and Adam Hoffman bo1s living at No 73 Shef. qu,r
yesterday AMI Hofnan stabbed his opponent
inlctng dangerous wounds Justice K.snire
remsnded Hoffman await the result Of Browns injuries
ChnAn Beuerhrit arrested for forgery compliant Of
N1hoG druggist at No ls9 Bs Broadway BeueGhadt
hsua morphine and opium eater ami when Of has
forging the Of
enable get Yesterday he presented forced Dr.
Brsudes NuhOS knowing TO be such caused bis Justice
Kssmire committed him In default Of 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-13
DECIHlONS-MAY IL.

Supreme -Chambers-By Judge Lawrence
Mclean sgt McDOu-GranseJ ROcklsnd County Hro-
Company RboH LArne Lsrner
ast fAnt-Memorsnd PARK agt Gilbert.Moton denied.
by Judge Donohue-SteiD Piemn-Moon granted
ndam In the matter he Ahren Scott A Anderson Simmons s
mool-h9noas denied Hough syi Doley-Seited Dayton .g
Johnson Heoht Agt keler-Motiohs granted
sbaw-Dened. BArpe, az. Morgsn-MemonnJum.
superior CCoriISpeciai Ierm-By Judge Van Worst.
-fo'cn Az 'ra-Noton deleL Plat STANDARDIZATION
granted on PAymea' 10 costa Lyeore
granted With an erin so~sne. $3.50 DVoe Devo-AppcA
granted and reference ordered Smith
anle Special Calendar otbers,e
Hale Omaha National BAnkhoton granted
5000 msd 70 deaiant He-stm,n Miller s-moon grated
term Palmer IianDhre spseGo omeon.hie ssl
cine Sh and an, ,er osrrsd Nth
piHua reply the
OH section oi ans Is o y irvoloaa
Common PIeas-Spsoai T1m-By judge DAILY
The People tG sgt Walters The People, &C. Ast Has Aaron .x
Aaron Il publications. grsptef
b. Judge Hobiasoa-Mc3sirs AFT n O. aud H. r. RR Ca
Nypoh gtssea. " ~, dsss I Il Hssasy Lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-13

" PHI u n ~, NJ. r. n Bailey and daughter Miss Ferris Geo
~ rus o. VI, NJ. q Ros, and daughter Mare G.l,ro.
n s,om,n and wife Mrs j. II OSs. Mrs wsne. sni ss'T.,
lace and Vile Rev j. W. Mrs r. Mlown ms n PR.
and Miss Flint Mrs H. Booedlst cara mils IsaloT M,
Holland Oemsn Mr. LEVEL wife ,nd clden, Nsp Lent
.on p Bernard Mr Lotus Dr. Tgero apt oen Eh.n
G. Tsrri w A. Morse, I. d. Dole, W. W. Thompson L'' '
Capt HAYES a. r.,.,o MAJ 10 D NJ
McAlpip SIR. Mott. Lauls Mott, DE- b. schles' WIS. o.
Ensnn Mis-, A. ST. Knapp j. Bosnian, T. Crsnstont D. nisoI
We Mis, Hubbard Mrs. NJ. Warren. ehii .Rd , ,lIu,
~. Hsrt'on Prentice IT, S s91ds. And d.ugas.r
Mr.. wpb Mr. Peters " W. Clark v h and children y Pgeen
ws,et Mr.. STAFFORD H. aerrel,B n VPham T. De Forest
W nsi,1v W. aud cI r. Casey W. DowneY, y g. fafkhus' j.
" ,r d, sIitclel C. A. Miller. NJ C. Holloway r. iany'
a. wy Kuor Mf. Robt Knox, Mrs Knobs Miss Graham Mrs
RnS.est II .un A AsEn, p. Griffin. VIM PeeDoD, A. haloy