davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
4 M roOinLr. cusiom Correeted.

IL Ia quite generally the custom TO take
ntrong liver stimulAnts for tho cure OF liver
eomplaint, and both the mineral and vegetable
kingdoms hare heen diligently searched to
proouro ttiamost drAstio and poisonous furga-
Hyes. in order 10 produce powerful effect
upon The liver, and arouse tho tagging and
eilfeObled organ. Tho system OF treatment y
on me sano principle As tina. Of giving weak
and dehilitAEed man large portions OF brandy
TO onAhlo him 70 do eertain amount OF work,
When the etimnlAnt % withheld, tho organ
Ike The system, gradually relepaes into more
torpid OF sluggish and weakened condition
than before. What then u wanted Medi-
clnes, that, while they cause the bio 10 dow
freely from mo liver, "a that organ Is toned
into action, will not oYorwprk and thus debill-
tate H. but will, when their uao Il discontinued,
leave the liver Btrengt honed and healthy.
-al7Ief WORKS WONDERS. -. ~,
BElaKs. Genesoo Co., n. H., March 2Si ISL.
On. h. Y. PnnpE;
DEAR Sir-Your treatment in my case has
boon quite successful and satisfactory, and for
which deairo TO cypress my gratitude Ihaye
been troubled with dlsoraered Liver and
Catarrh and general weakness for . good many
yeara, and / was failing slowly AL tho time.
and last August / called on you and got some
o. your Golden Medical Discovery and Dr.,
SAga'ai oAtArrh Remedy, and ono Of your Nasal
Injectors and since that time l have been i'm,
proving and am now better than have been
lnyeafs, not having had tho tick headache III
months, which used 70 have TO average. once
4 week, tho Golden Medical Discovery being
the principal medicine used. II has worked
wonders N ny, case, and recommend II 70
h those similarly afflicted. Lot mo express graft
luao to you for sneh invaluable services,
n = lti Truly and gratefully yours,
.as,WM. T. OlifTExpRN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

A real healthy man or woman, is q
rarity; and what wonderp when we
realize that II Is the custom to overload
the stomach, and then produce chronic
disease by the use Of spirituous liquors,
'.Tonics, h"Appetizers, "sR estoratiyes,'
etc. Having first produced disease by
indiseretion, the victim wonders why
'tnothing does him good just so /;
and the reason is that they oil, or nearly
all, end basis in alcohol.-or POISON.
To oil thus discouraged, we can con.
scientifically say, "makeone more trial,"
Discard spirituous medicines, and give
NATURE chance, aiding her in the
struggle by using one Of her own pure
and tinadulterated herb remedies, in
the shape Of VINEGAR B1rTHRs The
discoyerer, DR.. j. WAnKEH, Of Cali.
fornia, Is no pretender, but IN honor
able practicing physician, and his dis.
coyery is the result Of years Of labor
and study. The wonderful cures
effected by them Of Dyspepsia, Feyers,
Rheumatism, and many other terrible
diseases, are almost incredible. = Com
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
prIlllant suecess.

II is permitted to few men or com.
panies to achieve acknowledged superb
ority in any important position or bust
ness. The present generation has wit.
messed stupendous rivalry in several
branches Of industry, and notably the
Sewing Machine business. Amid Q
multitude OF competitors, steadily and
surely the Wheeler 4 Wilson Company
held their way from the beginning,
upon fixed and honorable principles.
Long since, their leading position in
America was established. Abroad, Of
London, in 1862, they won the highest
premiums; ut Paris, in 1867, they dis.
tanced eighty.two competitors, and
were awarded the highest premium, the
only Gold Medal for Sewing Machines
exhibited; and lastly, amid unparal.
leled competition, followed the splen.
did trinmphS at Vienna, noted in our
advertising columns. '
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

J. j. . -.
Spring in winter ID not urfrequedfy
succeeded by winter in tho spring, and il
is not at all unlikely to prove SO this
season. At any rate, Notwithstanding
the generally mild weather OF February,
spring styles and spring business are q
little slow in coming, though it is quite
believed that the latter will mako up
for its tardiness, when 1t does como, by
being unusually active.
Spring colofs are foreshadowed in
gloves, which the best authority has
bad prepared in pure Quaker grays and
browns. ~ req sIl iat i
Astudy Of these colors in n dozen
different degrees Of each shade is o les
son for q lifetine, and would prove q
revelation TO MANY who think they know
all about color. Commence with the
silver gray remember we are talking
abont gloves, and 60 through from the
pure drab gray to blue gray, iron gray
which is almost black, and bronze gray
which Is almost brown.
OF oil these, the pure drab is the
finest, the clearest, the choicest one
enyies the Quaker ladies who have had
it and the rarest shades OF brown to
themselves so long. ~ q.
Drab gray,or Quaker gray, Is the
most durable and economical Of oil
colors in gloves, II looks exactly the
same by gaslight, is delicate enough
for evening or reception wear, and can
be ugeti as d hack glove Afterwards.
But do not confound gray with lavon-
der. Many do this; and should you
by chance ask our glove authority to
match a lavender silk with a gray glove
you would set his teeth on edge, and 80
disturb his equilibrium that he would
turn you over 10 one OF subordinates,
considering anybody good enough to
wait upon q lady who did not know
gray from lavender. i 81 it5Il
Next to these pure grays comes the
wood md nut browns, and these in all
their varieties are to be the livery Of
the spring, relieved with dash Of color
ora CLEAN Of white in the trimming Of
the bonnet or the square silk handker-
chief which II Is now the fashion to
wear about The neck. sgi y,
The most elegant costumes eont,let
will consist Of two or more shades OF
these colors blended together in what
may be called o minor symphony. ID
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
Bold Kidnappers.

A correspondent writing from the
City Of Mexico says: "Not long since
rich man, Senior Ceryantes, was kid.
mapped in the evening in one Of the
most central streets. BE passed be-
tween two files Of loungers who politely
this Is old Spanish politeness-
opened to let him pass. He was put
into coach at hand and driven to the
house OF well.to.do Spaniard, who
kept q grocery store; this Is sosituated
on the plaza, also in q central part.
Here he was placed in 0 sort Of o grave
dug below the floor, and messengers
were carrying his letters and arranging
ransom. But his friends and Governor
Montrel and the police were wide awake
also, and after some days the letter
carrier and others were caught, in
Guiding the owner Of the house, the
Spaniard Senior Bello, the head OF the
conspiracy. The victim was rescued
alive, and in less than twenty.four
hours this Bello and two others who
were most guilty were shot at Bello's
doors, and afterwards hanged above
the place Of their crime, aud exposed
TO the public gaze till the sun went
dhwnln
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

DO =. y ID I
Immense damage was done in Sher-
brooke, Nova Scotia, by o freshet: The
st. Mary's River was swollen by the
rain and thaw. A couple Of miles above
Sherbrooke there Is o natural dam Of
rocks across the river, beyond which,
for several miles, IL is called saltwater.
The ice on this portion Of the river
broke up in consequence Of the freshet,
aud flooded the whole Of the valley. On
tho left bank Of the river, where Sher-
brooke is situated, the scene is said to
battle description. The food brought
down thousands upon Thousands Of tons
Of Toe, and great numbers OF logs.
Whole trees were rprooted from the
banks in the course Of the torrent, the
solid ice below the village remained
firm, and the fats upon which Sher-
brooke stands became o boiling sea.
Boats and canoes were in demand.
Every. house was flooded; the cattle
were driven out Of town by persons on
horseback ; the women, children, and
aged people were taken away in boats.
Many families abandoned their houses
altogether, while others moved up
stairs. Two bridges in tho village and
large bridge over the st. Mary's river
are gone. Anew vessel nearly ready
for launching was destroyed and much
timber carried away. The day after the
flood the mountains Of ice, and the
logs, trees, and other debris became
frozen solid, SO that the village is now
imbeddea in q frozen sea. The ruin is
indescribable 1t extends o mile and o,
half in length by q mile in breadth.
In the event Of o sudden thaw the vii.
lage will be quite destroyed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
Clnrle, Summer.

Charles Sumner was born Al Boston,
January.e, 1911, and graduated from
Harvard University in 1880. BE studied
law under Chief Justice Story, and was
admitted to the Bar in 1884 While
praeticing his profession he edited the
american Jiirisl, and published q
series OF Chief Justice Story decisions
known as "Sumners Reports" In
early life Mr.. Sumner was a Wing, but
was opposed to the Mexican war, and
the annexation Of Texas put him in oppo-
sition to that party. Inls4s he definite
" Joined the new Free-Soil party His
first appearance in public life was his
election TO the United States Senate, in
1850, by coalition Of the Free.Soilers
and Democrats. His success was gem
orally regarded as q proof Of the high
esteem in which his personal character
was held by the people OF his State,
while II was also IN evidence OF the
growth Of the Anti. Slavery movement,
From 1850 10 the present time Mr..
Sumner has represented Massachusetts,
in the Senate, although fornearly three
years he was unable to discharge the
duties Of his position in consequence
Of the assault made upon him by Pres
ton Brooks in 1856. From March, 1861,
10 March, 1871, he was Chairman Of
the Committee on Foreign Relations,
from which he was removed in 1872.
His illness was sudden and unexpected.
0horlaa snnanar diad M hia INST after
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
Now Hampshire Politics.

II is claimed, and the result yeriHes
the claim, that in no State is the organi.
cations OF the two parties so complete
rs in New Hampshire. The largest
majority cast in the State since 1852
was TINT Of 9,115 given Mr.. Lincoln in
1860. The next year the Republican
candidate for Governor had only 4, 0l5
majority in o larger total vote. In 1869
the Republican majority was {, 1888, and
tho next year IL dropped 70 1858, while
in 1871 tile Democrats, for the second
time in nearlytwenty years, carried the
State over the Republicans, having q
plurality Of s07. The next year the
Republicans had q majority Of ], 140 on
Governor, and In the fall gave General
Grant 5,ll3 majority. Last year the
majority dwindled to 22s.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
The Temperanee Question.

The Massachusetts, Total Abstinence
Society, at q meeting, adopted the fol.
lowing resolutions:
ReSoiped, That inasmuch as women
and children are the chief sufferers by
the untold evils Of intemperance, IL Is
eminentls appropriate that the female
ser should take q most active part In
the efforts OF the day for the suppress.
sion Of this universally acknowledged
immortality, aud we look with deep In
terest on the women's movement in re-
gard TO the temperance reform, and we
cherish the hope that divine Proyi.
dence will direct and override 1t for
permanent good.
Resolted, That IN the opinion OF this
board no great success in the temper
anoe reform can be expected till the
Christian Church and ministry take o
decided stand on tho side Of total alb
slinenoe. III
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

TINE NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR CoAl. "a cor.
respondent says: "This is by no means
new About fifteen years ago my coal
supply running short, ! hit en- the fol-
lowing expedient: took half slack
coal and half mud (mud 10 bestwhere u
can be procured; II not, firm sub.soil
will answer), / added a small quantity OF
soda, mixed together to the consisten-
cy Of paste, then divided and rolled In
10 balls OF sizes to suit my CRATE, and
allowed them To dry; this Il all that is
required. A few OF these balls will last
thewhole day, and preseye q steadier
temperature than coal ITSELF"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

wHAr He Dp.-"Arr. Smith, you
said you once ofliciated in the pulpit
did you mean by that that you preach
edpS mo, sir, I held the light for the
man who did preach." ..Ah, the court
understood you differently. They sup.
posed that the discourse came directly
from you." nNo, sir I only threw
Light on It." J5 l1A ,Fa ~. i. :.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

CRIsrApopo's ExoELMen HAIR DYE
stands uIriyalod and alone. Ils merits have
boon 70 universally Acknowledged that Il would
10 q supercrogahon TO descsnt on them any
further mot thing can beat it,--Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
prnuuAs sYlur strengthens Tho weak Com,

Veterinary Surgeons all over the
country are recommending SIt-idan's Cavalry
Condition PotedeT. for tho following trouble
In horses; Loss OF appetite, roughness OF the
hair, stoppago Of bowels or water, thick water,
coughs and colds, swelling Of the glands,
worms, horso all, thick wind, and heayea.
-tCorn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

A Maroon. -on imposing o fine Of
E15 on q milkman at Dublin for selling
as milk d mixture Of ninety per cent. Of
water and ten per cent. OF milk, the
magistrate stated that he had not In
tlicted the full penalty Of 600, because
he wished 10 leaye himself q margin Of
E5 10 meet the case Of any enterprising
trader who might carry adulserution to
q vet higher pitch. 'o P
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

Why cough and whseze and shuttle,
and talk aa II You Ind burr in your throat,
when H4LH's HoxEy or HoREnouSD AND Tan
will cure any cold in two days ICON.
plkS's Toothacho Drops cure in ono minute.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

Faces INSTANT RKLrEP has stood
tWOnsy years' test. Ii warranted 10 give fmme-
diale relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head,
Ear and Back aches, ormoney refunded. Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

g NOTHING BErTEn.p Cutler BtoLH Boston
pu1aos,sS shl.Ss, icf Colds and Consumption.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

A friend Of ours who is chief clerk in
tho Government DiSpcnsary, says that no
medicine chest Is now complete without John.
sons Anodlne Littneni. We always supposed
Il was prescribed by law II II Is not, II ought
70 DO, for certainly there 10 nothing In Tho
whole Hldicrid nledled Of 30 much importance
TO the soldier and the sailor rs JohHloni
Anodyne Lfniplent. Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

MHuND sds5G ysa h ti,Is aaS p,P ast asS
IuIHKI2n n nloft Nancy tellnsi our lfynth tpd
UllUl az ,fsS J ss sSSI ~ ss
infnh 10 Agshtt ahd pnfolispt gltidss Terms ard MI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

The chips and bark which accumulate
around q sawmill II partly rotted, IRE
valuable when plowed into the soil. We
have found such matter q nuisance
when spread upon grass land, but when
spread thickly upon m orchard in
which crop OF potatoes was
planted, the potatoes were thickest
and largest where there were the most
chips. For use upon grass land we
would spread the stuff out to dry partly
and then rake IL into heaps and burn L
to ashes, spreading them upon the sur.
face. In this way 1t would be very
valuable. andi Il from hard wood, would
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

ANYSssssts.tPs Il g: SiSSS s
UNel Ciiv Rortfv o., 10 south sh 81, Phlla Pa.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

WANTED. AGENlrs-for y 3 Gotnell'4 ppllar
w. Famhv Papsf4. Ileil gi0t And u uti tsdA5
IIkd II 10 tho eountry-A rare ehaee-p1 rtitniaf1
tra0, D, n nusaRLLi PnblllhelI lolion. Mall
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
AIzIIl3a:l; :ElIila;A

DIR, j, Walkers California VIM
Cgar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower rangeso Of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Callfor-
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
OF Alcohol. The question Is almost
daily asked, nwhat Is the cause Of tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT-
TRRsp Our answers, that they remoW
the cause Of disease, and tho patient ro
covers his health They are the great
blood purifier and q lie giving principle,
perfect Renoyator and lnylgorator
of the system. Never before In the
history Of tho world has d medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities Of YIHRoAR BITTEas In healing tho
sick Of every disease manisheir to. They
gre o gentle Purgatlye as well as o Tonic,
believing Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver and yisceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties OF DR. YAIKER'n
iYNEaARB frTBRs are Aperient, Diaphorctic,
Carminhtiye, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
sedatiye, Counter. Initant, Sudorifo. Atera-
tive and Anti. BiHouA. sasl
ffi H.iII. lIeDONAnD u co.. ~ n
nnggists and tien AgtG, San Rrancilco, California
and cor Of Warrington md Charlton Sta, MY.
Sold by NIL Drugslsts and Denlers.
~ " T7 NY NtU..-Nn IL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
.Ho! FOR COL Ap oI

with It's Rlorloul climalN, mhgnln cent tetnniyi
minihg feioufees. itocx gtowirr. arntng ana
tipn given Tree. Addfett A. h.pAfTERsuNi Fort
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

ia SCHOOL, TEACHERS WANTED
10 engage during Spring ana summer N 4 bust.
Month. 1ddteSi SiEdiRI \ HSdtil6Y, N rliia.
dCihhlA Pa, OF Bntlt "a cid, Mass m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
lY ALL MEDICINE pKAIrRs,


BIowns yHRMfYuoR coMyrTh
viii destroy worms without injury 70 .hs ehiid
being perfectly and tree from all eoiotinl
or other injurious Ingredients usually u,sA 10
t-f,Pfa nynn.FatIonH lN.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
.SPLENDIDali UNPARALLELED
TRIUMPHs
or 4ul
WHEELER 8 WILSON
Sewing Machine Co.,
NEW YORK.
over Eighy-one Competitors,
At I'M I.
Worlds Exposition. Vienna. 1873, 90.
Worlds Exposition, Vienna, 1879, 40,

i. The Knights Gross OF the Imperial
Order Of HE'fancia JQaeph,u oohfeiTed
byhIA Apostolic Majesty The Emperor o. AUS
tia, upon the Honorable NAihaniel Wheeleft
fretldent OF the WheIlot 4 Wilson SEWING
Machine COMPANY ~ the founder and huilaef
ofsaWing Mainline 1nduttfy,
z. The Grand Diploma or Honor, recon.
mendad By the internAuon,l Jury ior tnis
Is, eontTI6uti1pi 70 the material and social well
fare Of mankind. ~
q. The Grand Medal for Progress, awarded
for their New No, 8 Sewing Machine, bein toi
pnNqTssl made since thu Paris Hxpotitisn %
b. ieeT, ~ Nhleh the orly God Aiaal for heNlng
Machines was awarded 70 this Company;
Hence the Vienna award marx! FTo1rtst npt
from allow level or inferior medal, but from
Cod hidai, the highest award made Al Paris
q. The Grand Medal for Merit, FOR The de-
yelopment Of Needle Industry aid exeelienea
md superiority q manufactured samples s1'
hlblted.
q, A Grand Medal for Merit, Tor sxsslisnes
And superiority Of Cabinet work, the only
award d the hha IN thit section,
Wheeler a wliion Company fer superior
ability.
4, The ofIicIni Report. published hy The Can.
Sraf Direction OF this Vienna Expotlt ont ~.
nlllIOS the JgpFtinaep o. the Wheelef4 VIII
sou Company f6r quantity and quality 81 nan.
ulaetufe, and position IN the Sewing hAehine
buIlneIil At fillewhi M
OFFICIAL REPORT. VIENNA EXPOSITION, nEw-
mo MACHINES, Ac, ffifnf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

CURTIS 4 Brown, Proprietoti,
10. 91o fulton street, New rcfh
SID W Drteeisis and CAfmistt, and dealsri h
hfditiAss % fwISTI.Ptfn CTaTi 4 Hog.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

aThs greatest Sewing Machine Mandatory IN
which alone has brought already over 700 600 o.
ihglT Sewing MAehlnet into practical use. Tho
Complete production Of the pArtt BY machinery u
10 rtRuiated that each complete machine may DO
used As . usmp'e for exhibition This nfm pro.
ducet co well adjusted maehlnes daily.
HThs latest production Of thl, arm, and which
IL the wonder % the Vl0nna Kxpolltlon,il their
new No. 6howing Machine rhiI universal machine
IsWS the hOAyl6lt leather hAfneta and the hAeIt
games with Atrnly pearl stitch.
uWheeier A wilson have received the highest
triIel AZ All worlds and At The Vienna
Exposition were extraordinarily diitisEulihed,n
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

oOk PER DAY Commission Or $50 wssI5i
iiayit Appli now. b. WlnnrIt 4 Co. lIarlon, 9.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

~FiA TEA AGENTS wanted in town and
II 9A country 70 sell TEA, or getup club
-hhh7khn orders fof the largest Tea Company
In America tmpofteft' priocs and inducements
Y ASss., ssEs q y si,ssls 4 A9Yafss
New-York tribune., 1874-08-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAvRE-Is seanshtp Washagtcs, Aug 26 Mrs +
Gsraier Godiot Mrs Godlnos T. Godio, Rd ori.ne k6
Bone, q Lechty, Mr.. Thesrd r. Vincent hsvsrro "
Laduree RaveL Mrs. G. Rsve, L. Bccqueral Demeng Al
Uu L. Pnxnsl Mr. and Mrs De Bsrs Mr. and AA Wekeshan
L. Hamrn Masses Cantrel Rd Chsmoot, h Ngeannei
Mis- Mahoney Loechmann. Mr.. and Mrs A. Pol snd snd
Mr. Rassner Mrs and Miss Msckel, Mr. Aed Miss Wihem Mf
nrrrr Nm William Puop ssgsberg Mr. hatre MI and
Mr.. Mr. M Aron Kahn David never frq0er
Rands NJ Martinez Levy hiAs Martha Fur A.s van AMI
mir Mrs Kotz Well Aaron Lew, Mrs Pierre Pierre d. ana
Mr, stef.ns verer L. Clarion Miss Deeresse NJ SrAna
Croatet. hr and Mrs. boufon
Mr. Aourre Tsnver Haas Miss Haas Pedrc Moline Casteio
Mr. Aubry Worden, M WALTON Mr. Deoson, M baDcp A.
reus hchaud Emile Gaiand lacquer, On Has Mss
ComDouder l. DglerAt MT and MS L. Levy Ms nc
Inrr.pc, H. Tacaumn H. Aadhet Nj Calls hr and Mrs Coue
len r Tre AL Base Mr.. AMI Mr Leblanc hrs Coarnler N.
Cherdounot p Taure Nj Calasaebi. Mise L. Feii mss l.
Masthias
FROM LIvgRPoOL-Ia steamship Abysststd Aug 2o.-Lord
Gland NcIIau lion Troter Leui.Co Hon W Ireius Seo"
Fusiers Wareurg Swedish Consul M bage S9nn
McP.rans Latham John Harms John stuart Mr. Aae Ms
,a.c Collins Carver T. Drew Mr. GrAniage Albert Gree M
Percy Greg A. L. Ripley Mr. John A hooinse
M van santvood Van sanxood Mrs fun M N
A sbaS.nbeg Amos Lyon Jas sprun '" T. lie Kov Nj
NJ Goriun Ir Mailer NJ T. Porter Mr. Toemoet M and
M II shepher Ives and maid Mrs Lsnefe Cha biooane6
Mr. and ChAs Aiken, Juan T. Molina, lhos f9rrss O9
C,..r,. vincent C.ssre. Mr. schuas M Perkins hughes
d.a, Casa. Rene Henderson, A. Weinberg, MI anu mrs
bangs two Misses Bangs three Masters bsnr' s~o
D,vi-.ryans and one Alfred hed'
q " Topham Morton French M and Mra l. ~ ou
yer Mr. Desrochers Thbau Mr. Bedard Miss w blovsn
Mr. and Mn, g. Folsom children and maids a. oo6ritnn
y M and hrs Ehott hlkses llo,'
Bosvorh Mr X Torrey, Miss SHOW T. hatsy MAS
Jennie Carey M and Ars Dyo Mr. and mrs yoes
hap Rice James Her j John Hutchinson NJ cyl
ter Mss Potter H. Potter Walsh Beisteen h and hss
scranton M Lorenzo nsevini begnott reiro
Orr NJ Epstein Mrs Jirdne Mr. darI hsFrlnsten M Nc
DouEsli b. Ro.e Son. A. kndres Jas "soH nj ""'o'