davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
solIrH CAROLINA.

In accordance with the instructions of
the Secretary at War to Gen. Ruger the
troops stationed in the State House at
Columbia, s. G. were Withdrawn from
that building on Tuesday and the gov
ernmsnt Of the State surrendered to the
civil authorizes. His military support
being thus taken from him, Chamber
lain made a virtue Of necessity and
Welded bis assumed authority to Gov
erDor Hampton the properly elected and
therefore only just chief magistrate Of
ths State. Thus ended the military
control Of South Carolina and that
State takes her position, after twelve
years Of Carpet-bag oppression and
Grantism, in the ranks as one Of the
sovereign States of the American Union.
For this act Mr.. Hayes deserves the
credit that is always due to one who
performs bis duty Gland when u e.have
done all say we are Improbable SER
wants We have done but that which il
was our duty to do'') and stands forth
in marked contrast with bis predecessor
whose brutal tyranny over the prostrat-
ed Southern States, and persistent ef-
forts to control their elections in the
interest Of "the party which be re-
presented" must cause his name to be
execrated BY the people Of those States
as long ID the memory ofhis deeds lasts,
or parents are able to teach their child
rem to know and Ioathe the acts Of the
carpet-bag thieves and their Presiden-
tial accomplice
The troops being with withdrawn and
Chamberlaine having withdrawn with
them. nothing remained but for Hamp-
ton to assume bis position Of Governor
Of The State which be accordingly did,
and South Carolina is at last free to
manage her own internal affairs in her
own way. For this happy consummation
Of affairs the South Carolinians are in
debted to the unyialding 6rmness and
determination to secure the rights Of
bis State Of Wade Hampton. Had be
tamely submitted to the encrOachments
Of the Administration and weakly
yielded to the usurpation Of his rival,
South Carolina to-day. like the whole
country, would still be in the hands Of
her oppressors There are those who
think that bad Gov. TiIden taken like
stand for right no Electoral Commission
would have been allowed to seat an
uneIected man in the Presidential chair.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

McLrS got Western judgsshiP and
now Humphreys has received his com
pensation for the part be took iD count
ing Florida for Hayes in the shape Of
the Custom House. at Pensacola, at
So, 900 per year. Thus does the 'true
rsformer" carry out his civil service re-
form policy, and reward those to whom
he owes his position.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

II was an Irish pilot who, being asked if he
knew the rocks in the harbor, replied with
con6dence:"I do, yer honor, livery wan av
them. That's wan he added, calmly, as
The ship struck it, filed and sunk.
According TO the Cleveland Plaindealer,
Mrs Hayes doesn't want The editor of the
Dayton Journal as private secretary to her
husband, because his head won't match the
furniture.
A young lady who has suffered from 'tbag-
gage-smashers' has had her trunks covered
with flannel this season, having heard that
flannel is a good chest protector.
Il is Chinese proverb that when men are
together they listen to one another; but wo-
men and girls look at one another Chinese
women may do SO, but the Caucasian variety
discuss other women and girls
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
NOTICE OF MEETING-NEW CASTLE
In & FRENCPT0WN TURNPIKE AND
RAILROAD COMPANY
Office ofhe New Castle 4 FrenehfoaOn !
Turnpike and RaiLrOdd Company,
Ne,c Gasle. DEL. Mqrch 81. 1877.

hAILHUAD CUMFAN1.
Office of the Mep Castle 4 Frencdfoaca1
Turnpike and Railroad Company
New Castle, DID,, Aarch 81, 1877
Notice is hereby given that meeting OF the
stockholders of the ''New Castle l. French
town Turnpike and Railroad Company will
be held at The office of the Philadelphia, VIII
mington 4 Baltimore Railroad Company, in
the city OF Wilmington, in the State of Dela-
ware, on WEDNESDAY, the 25lh day of
April, 1877, at IL O'Clock, m, when and
where the joint agreement entered into by the
Board of Directors OF "The Philadelphia, Will
mngton 4 Baltimore Railroad Company" and
the Board of Directors OF the New Castle B
Frenchtown Turnpike and Railroad Com
pany," by virtue of an Act of the General
Assembly Of the State of Delaware, entitled
can Act providing for the Merger of the New
Castle & Wilmington Railroad Company
into the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more Railroad Company and also for the
merger Of the New Castle h &'Frenchtown turn
pike and Railroad Company into the Phia-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Company, passed at Dover, February 22d,
1877, for the merger Of the said New Castle
l. Frenchtown Turnpike and Railroad Com
pauy into the Philadelphia, Wilmington b
Baltimore Railroad Company, prescribing the
terms and conditions thereof and The manner
of converting the capital stock of the New
Castle & Frenchtown Turnpike and Railroad
Company into the stock of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company,
and containing all such oIher provisions as
nave been deemed necessary 10 perfect the
said merger, will he submitted to the said
stockholders and vote by ballot, in person
or by proxy, taken for the adoption or rejec-
tion Of The same.
This notice is given iD accordance with the
provisions of the Act of Assembly aforesaid
ALFRED HURNER,
Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
eTlistrllaneous.
NOTICE OF MEETlNG-THE PHILA-
IN DELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4 BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD COMPANY'S STOCK
HOLDERS.

IN DELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4 BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD CUMPANYtS STOCK
HOLDERS.
Office Of The Philadelphia. Wilmington 81
baltimore Railroad Company,
Wilmington, Del, Mareh Both, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
Stockholders of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton Il Baltimore Railroad Company will be
held at the Office of the said company in the
city of Wilmington, in the State of Delaware,
on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-ffih day of
April, 1877, at l.30 o'clock, p. m when and
where the joint agreement entered into by the
Board of Directors of the Philadelphia, Will
miugton Baltimore Railroad Company and
the Board OF Directors Of the New Castle and
Frenchlown Turnpike and Railroad Com
pany, and also the joint agreement entered
into by the Board OF Directors of The Phia-
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad
Company, and the Board of Directors of the
New Castle b Wilmington Railroad Com
pany; by virtue OF an Act Of the General As
sembly of the State of Delaware, entitled "An
Act providing for the Merger Of the New Cas-
tie & Wilmington Railroad Company into
The Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Company, and also for the Merger
of the New Castle and Frenehlown Turnpike
and Railroad Company into ''The Philadel-
phia, Wilmington l. Baltimore Railroad Com
pany," passed at Dover, February 22d. 1877,
for the Merger of the '-New Castle French
town Turnpike and Railroad Company" into
1.-THE Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore
Railroad Company" and the Merger of the
New Castle & Wilmington Railroad Com
panyn into "The Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad Compaur !" prescribing
the term and conditions thereof, and the
manner Of converting the capital stock of the
NEW Castle aud Frenrhtown Turnpike and
Railroad Company" and the capital stock Of
the New Castle & Wilmington Railroad
Company" into the stock of "The Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Com
pany, and containing all such other provi-
sions as have been deemed necessary TO per-
feet the said Mergers will lie submitted 10 the
said stockholders, and vote by ballot in
person or by proxy taken for The adoption or
reflections of each of the same respectively.
This notice is given in accordance with the
provisions of The aforesaid Act of Assembly
ALFRED H0RNER,
Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
GrNERAI Grant is said to indorse The

GENERAL Grant is said to indorse the
policy Of Mr.. Hayes in regard to South
Carolina, and is IS heartily 10 favor Of
Nichols recognition. Now that the
earnest desire Of the late President to
become one Of the "sovereigns" has
been grasifed be seems to be in unison
with their ideas and sentiments. All
which. however, makes bis past ad-
ministration look the meaner.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
DIED.

MASSEY Near Chestertown. Md, on the
9Th inst, Mrs. Cora Massey, wife of Henry T.
Massey, and daughter Of John Peach, Esq,
Of St. Augustine, Nd
PHILLIPS.-At Odessa, on the End inst,
Mrs. Charlotte Phillips, Of apoplexy, in the
68th year of her age.
TYSON.-0n Tuesday, April 3rd, William
Warren Tyson, Of Galena, Kent county, Nd,
in the 36th year Of his age
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
S1elu advertisements.
Flowers Plantsl

/ have on hand, at my Green House and
Nursery, on North Broad Street, large va
riety Of Flowers and Garden Plants, TO which
would respectfully call the attention of the
citizens of Middetown and viciaity. All
who may need any thing of this kind will
consult their interest by calling and examin-
ing my stock. B. F. LIPPlNCOTT.
apr l4-lm
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

NOTICE., Mary McCann, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware, in and for the County of New Cas-
tie. on Monday, the 9th day of May next,
heing the frsi day of the May term, A. D
1871. for license to keep an Inn or Tavern
at No. 42s West Front street. in the city Of
Wilmington, TO sell Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following freehold
ers recommend this said application, to wit
Jas. F. Walton, Henry Graham,
George Sieiuieken, August Aschenhach,
William Herbert Thomas J. Bennett,
Daniel MeCusker, Michael Clancy,
Fredrick Heibers, James Carrigan,
James Monaghan, Joseph Niedermier,
James W. Kurns, W T. Shaw,
Francis Kelly, Julius Guenlher,
John Plunkett, Jacob Kienle,
William Dolard, Thomas Mccormick,
Frank Zimmermanni Joseph Hoges,
John Green, James Carrigan.
apr7-3t MARY McCANN.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
The Author or ssI Would Not Live AL
way" and His Noble Life.

DR.. VIM. A. Mublenbelg. who died
in New York on Sunday evening, was
born 10 Philadelphia in September,
1896. The grest-grandson Of Henry
Melchior Muhlenburg. founder Of tho
German Lutheran church 10 America,
be had the blonde hair and blue eyes Of
Germany, and, as the grandson Of
Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg,
speaker Of the first House Of Repressn-
tatives, be inherited the spirit Of the
Having graduated in 1914
from the University Of Pennsylvania,
he was ordained deacon in the Pro
testant Episcopal church by Bishop
White, Of Pennsylvania, and inme-
diately afterWard entered upon the
duties Of assistant pastor Of Christ
church Philadelphia In 1912 be be-
came the rector Of St. james church,
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
What has long been Wanted !! !!
OHILDREN'S WEAR,

which will doubtless please the eyeacd fit the
foot, as well as the purse ofthe most fastidiOus.
He has Mr.. WM. T. CANE, a frst-class No.
| workman with him who will attend all or
ders for hand work, ordered work, as well as
repairing, which will be done in a superior
manner, with neatness and dispatch In this
branch of his business he will make special
ty, and the stock used viii be of the best.
Look to Jour interest and give him call,
and encourage home industry and enterprise,
as this is just what has long been demanded
10 our enterprising town.
Middleiown, Del, April IA, 1877. If
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
NOTICE OF MEETING-NEW CASTLE
IN AND WILMINGTON RAILROAD
COMPANY'S STOCKHOLDERS.

C5tce OF Aeao Castle j Wilmington
Railroad Company.
Wilmington, Delds0ars, March 80, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders of The New Castle & Wilmington
Railroad Company will he held ut the office
Of the company, in the city of Wilmington,
in the State of Delaware, on WEDNESDAY,
the twenty-fifth day of April, 1877, at l2.l5
o clock p m, when and where the joint agree
ment entered into by the Board of Directors
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore
Railroad Company and the Board of Directors
of the New Castle & Wilmington Railroad
Company, by virtue of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Delaware, entitled
can Act providing for the merger cf the New
Castle & Wilmington Railroad Company into
the Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Company, and also for the merger
Of the New Castle l. Frenchtown Turnpike
and Railroad Company into the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company,
passed at Dover, February 22d, 1877, for the
merger of the said New Castle Wilmington
Railroad Company into the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad Company.
prescribing the terms and conditions thereof
and the manner of converting the capital
stock of the New Castle & Wilmington Rail-
road Company into the stock of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington Baliimore Railroad Com
pany, and containing all such other provi-
sions as have been deemed necessary to per-
feet the said merger, will be submitted to the
said stockholders and vote by ballot, in
person or by proxy, taken for the adoption or
rejection of the same.
This notice is given in accordance with the
provisions of the Act of Assembly aforesaid
ALFRED HURNER.
Secretary.
SALEBIITS
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

Crawford's Late
Also, small lot of Wild Goose Plum, and
several varieties of Apricot trees.
All orders for other Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubbery, etc., will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Apply TO S. B. KELLY,
At The New Boot and Shoe Store, opposite the
Middletown Stove House, Main Street,
mar 3l-3t Middleiown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Roardinr

Pleasant, well-furnished rooms with board
at reasonable rates, can be had by ladies or
gentlemen, on application to
MISS TOWNSEND & SISTERS,
apr 7-3t Cass Street, Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Farms Wanted

In exchange for fine pointed Stone, Room
Dwellings, on North Eleventh Street, Phila-
delphia. Pa. Possession desired at once.
Address, JOSEPH LENNIG,
apr 7-2t 2s49 North Ilth ST. Phil
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
For Sale Cheap.

A Good Secondhand PHAToN CAR
RAGE, just the thing for Doctor, or any
one who wants a very easy riding, conye-
nient, one-seated Carriage
Apply to S. B. KELLY,
AT the New Boot and Shoe Store,
Opposite the Middletown Stove House,
March 3I-3w Middleiown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
BLAcK HTLLs cold Region

For information of how to get there, send
for circular TO "BLACK HILLS AGENT"
22s Washington Street, Boston; 1863 Broad
way, New York, or P. D. Lock Box, %, Phil
adelDhia apT-tf
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Poultry. Calves & Game.

Highest cash price paid for Poultry, Calves
and Game, of all kinds, on Mondays, We'd
nesday and Thursday, until o'clock, P. NJ.
Highest cash price paid for Eggs. Office op-
posiie Depot, Middletown, Del.
ap 7-tf DUBOIS & GRISCOM.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
No. 4, PERUVIAN GUANO.

The subscribers have effected an arrangement with
Peruvian Government Agents, by which they have
constantly on hand
PURE NO. / PERUVIAN CUANo;
which they will deliver from their own stores in
Philadelphia, the Government Stores in New York
or Baltimore We sell no Gudno but b0hnt receire
direct from Government Stores therefore parties buy
ing Of us can rely on receiving but pure ar
tice CHRISTIAN & co.
apr7-H No. 141 North Water ST., Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

BARGAINS I'M SILKSI
PURCHASED STOCK OF EDWIN HALL ASSIGNEE AT
low price
BLACK G0LORED, STRIPED and FANCY SILKS,
and large line of
Dress Goods of Every Description.
and determined to close them at Prices Lower
than any other house in the city.
LEWIS S. HALL & CO..
toE HALL
28 South Second Street. Philadelphia
daily CASH. and the
LOWEST PRICES. ap Tsm
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

z q r a p u Z T..
S. M. REYNOLDS
MrDDLETowN, DEL.
WILL OPEN THIS DAY
APRIL 18th,
One Thousand Dollars worth of
Cloths, cassimeres and Suitings
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
Cassimeres Pads Stripes suitable Boys
at As, So go, rs and 81 90 per yard
oassmeres in Fancy Paids Stripes and Mixed Styles for
Young Men, at rs cts 81 co. 81 25 81 So and 81 yard
Cssmeres in Plain and Hair Line Stripes for Middle-aged
Men, at / 90, 25. / So / Is and 50 90 per yard.
Handsome GA AWoo suitings for all ages 50 So So co.
So so and $4 90 per yard.
Fine French GA Cloths in Granite Diagonal and Plain Dark
Navy Blue Seal Brown and Black for Goats and Vests from
So so to 81 so per yard
Fine Black English ga Worsteds in Diagonal and Plain
Twills, from 50 SO to 81 SO per yard
Fine French 34 Black Doeskn Cssmeres from one dollar
and half two dollars and half per yard suitable for Pants
and Vests.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

Preparing for the Opening on the Tenth Of
May-President Hayes to attend-Fresh
AttractIoRs-A Compendium Of The Cen
tennial.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Please Take Notice.

A Few Thousand FIRsr-CLAss, one year
old, PEACH TREES for sale at REDUCED
PRICES, to clear the ground, of the follow
ing varieties:
Early Beatrice, Piccolos Choice,
EARLY Louise, Variegaied Free,
Early Rivers, Silver Medal,
Mountain Rose, Shipley's Late Red,
Reeves Favoriie, Beer Smock,
Moore's Favorite, Ringold Cling,
Stump the World, Silver Medal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
DIEIJ.

child \. and sarah q. russell. aged years l
Reatives and friends are invited funeral from
toe re.il-Ice parents 243 Van Bureusi brooklyn,
Welnrsday -tpt /, at p m.
HIGGINsON-At Newport, r. T., sept 2, Mary, daughter
DIT Nakcr Claiming, Of Boston. aud Rlfc Of
Thomas Wentworth HiggnsOn, 81 Newport
LOCKWOOD-At STANFORD Conn. on Tuesday, sept 8, Ho-
NJ Lockwood Of hOnkcrs n y youngest son OF tho
Relatives friends of the family respectfully nvei -
attend funeral from the Presbyterian Church az White
Plains. on Thursday, sept D, Al IL NJ
MAXwELL-At East canaan. C0an. MONDAY 81 inst,
Helen Louise d,ugnter Of Carries NJ and Ella Maxwell
age months anH - days
Funeral the Residence u Alexander maxwell 81 East
l2ethst, to-day as riiessiayl a. = 0eiocs D. ~
NIRfCK-In BROOKLYN. AZ the 0f her son, n. c.
MirlcS sunday sept p Mrs A. = Milck ageu tb years.
widow OF the late John Z. Mrck.
raj viii be hed on wednesday, NJ NVtceset'
Mass
AIYERS-At Youkers n. Y. saturday, Sept J. John X.
Myers. I'm the B2l wear OF lis age.
Reiuyes and or family invited 20 attend his
FUNERAL Wrdnes morning 9TH inst, al l. ofock IrOa
The University Place Presbyterian Church NeN- or.
Friends particularly requested not 10 send hpNef.
sTANNARD-Monday. sept. B. at his residence IN West
brook Conn. James a. stannard formerly Of New-fork
CITY, aged D. years
THOMSON-m Brooklyn. Tuesday sept 4, a. the rest
rncr his brltseril law, Jphu j. DrtNe, - Monfo"st,
James Thomson, IN the 5Jth year OF DIS a-c
Not &c OF funeral her clier
WALSH-Smldeny BOSTON, on sunday, sept 2, James
W. Walsh, IN the 2Jt year Of ms age son of C. L. a' tue
Rsisys AMI friends are respectfully invited attend the
n eal at D. on Thursday sept g. from his late resi-
dencc No 4U3 MaTcyaye, Brooklyn.
WILLIAMSON Montclair. y. ., Monday sept 3, Sarah
Williams. widow Of Thaddeus Williams, i0rmegy 81 Phla
delphia. ! the SD year Oh her age
ZOIIIKoFFER-On Monday sept B. 1877, Ida Eliriede Ia
Der wife Zoikofer m the 56th year 81 her axe
aTud her late sruco, No. go " csc
I5th-si. wednesday, sept 3, az u a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 4.-The weather to-
day Is much warmer than yesterday. Tie s5y Is clear
except for IA occasional -athery cloud OF bright blue
thar seems mirrored In the almost wayecs. The
surface ~ the u broken INFO light riupes by gentle
breeze and where Tine sunlight reflected from d. the
Ell, cd is WONDERFULLY pleasing.
Tn- Departures fri OF the hotels yesterday and
TO-DAY have een very numerous, ana the arrivals COM
par9tiv, s. few
The United states Hotel viii close ON Thursday.
Ar she West End Hotel are the following Albert D.
shaw. OF Toronto; Frank d. Goodhue AMI William II
N,crcady o. Cincinnati j. b. Moore and WIFE, OF Penn
sylvan Gen. w. !. sewcu and w. ". 5tearus % New
Jersey; Charles H. .lhleiscb and family, G'Orgo ".
T1wu."ut and family. d.. A - uul.or aut U,c. " Z.
Ihorus4 ASA Hi,.I 900 Iis2n and family, o. New I0ra.
AT the Mansion House arr Col H. 81 Maddox L. s. A.;
Thomas !. NiIer David S Ihurs,on and family Gsa.
GIst,vus w. smith and vie, d. Schuyler and family,
o. AeW-loFN.
AZ the Ocean Hotel are a. Rphmsn. OF Vicksburs
John r. starr OF Cani"r: H. s. 80. John, " ISIS A. So.
= )hn and Mss ellLe j. Roberts. of Philadelphia; y.
Homer % BROOKLYN; y. p. aston, David p. Boggs,
Henry seber ". T. VINE and VIE. Mrs. g. Dni1n. l..
e. Clement. Mss jo.cta =. = MruuEI and wtc. JI1-
cain A. Augerca ana family aud a C. Ilurler, o. Sew-
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRLTED.

FROM GLAsGOw-Ts Steamship Anchorcq-Iames Brand
Mrs Brand Mrs NJ Gibo. Ms' Anna l. ODD MIS- Bs,ss
Mary r Wciherwax. hi. l. Bliss OiDert q. Moseey Dr
F Fsa b Mrs E an sorh Mls Ramsay Mrs sa
PhsPh Frederick H. Chaplin Mr. sansom' o,i ~ *
Miss Agnes Cicland, Kennedy; Miss tio ss,s.
Miss T Ro6nso Msi SIDNEY ssye M.. Florence mPson
Rev. Robert g. Brank, ID, Mrs Drank Re- X Doegas'
Barclay VIM. oekhar, Thomas Common. Robert CoHnon'
FRED w1iRas Mr. Fred wi;Eia5 90 n C. kliemah. Rev
MSS Malcolm " Hor on NJ =; g, N'.re 49, ssS'
Snars worTe p Leizrtcn C. y WhIns, Ds sssn
Miss sarah Mullin, J. Johnston Hohaid Cuz Herman
FROM LivEEPo6i.-ia sts1rpshtp Bothnia-Hon J. O.
Abbott Grafton II L0e Abbott Pri A. AbeTnethy. Mss
Batesoa Mr. and SIr, r E r. Besde Miss Beadls, ". u.
Mr aud Mrs. J. W. Bishop r. r. Blow Miss Annie Bridge.
Mrs NJ W; Bronson, ST and Mrs. Henry = Brcoks y A.
Miss L. Y. BuFun. william Burrl. Edward Burrh. Middle.
Mrs W. Calender Mrs. james Campbell Mt Carruthers
hrs Castle Ut NJ, Castle u g CesRgeh III g. H. Cssy ar
Cole Rev; Dr. !. = Cookman, Miss = Cornell Ms, Gran
K. B. podson and man seryen Mr. Doson sen, r. NJ
Doug n, J. ". Douglas > Van Duzer T. Dyer. Ar aud
L Etourneau and Mrs T Fachir Mrs. F. l. Fellovstso
Flsse. James Frake Miss Fgfte J. " Garner ". lloyd
Carlson Frank 6irris1n hr anu ns tts,s ana setya
Master Marcus Gersre Master William Gerstie Miss Alice
Gibson, John Giyn Mss Givln Mr. Gormley Nj ana Mr%
joan Gray Miss Gray Niue 9ruger and maid = ~ hai's,
Emma G. Harris ,iiss Isabella Harris. Mics Hee1 HAIRS,
Mrs Havemeyer Miss T. Hendricks, Miss NJ Hendricks MI
aud Mr. D. Hewes aud mail j. H. hobbs. Rev Dr. ingls A.
Isaacs MI Jev0ns four children aad two ani,
j. johnson. Hiss Johnson. Mr Ingerscl -. W. Jones,
Mr. OCOnnor, Miss OConner, J. ODonohue, J. ODononne.
Miss A. ODonOhue II. p O'Ne Miss Oppennan, G. iaTEr,
Mr. Parker ir Miss Parker Colonel and Nrs o. " PeapaY
Rn. th Re Rev Br q IT, ~ r. h Pe 4 Il 3 r W
r. l. Rsafe d. Retrev NJ Rgg Henry H. Rogers.
". H. Ross owen Rouse the Rev d. and Mrs kyance j.
Sabn. r. p Srudder Caief Justice Ssea- Ms shea, Mis-
shea and sister George shea Lee mp0n W T. NJ sloane.
Mrs. J W. smith, Mss Anna smitn, Mis- Alice smith, Mr.
aud Mrs. G. Morton smith. d. r. H. a. W W. spence,
IN.
maid. Mls. stark, The Rev. b. q 'eDbin- H. Seyrns Mr
and Mrs Miss IT, H. stevens Mr. and Ms.
Hugh stirling Alexander stuart and servant Mrs.
stubenrach Miss -ubenrach Mr. and hrs. B. W Tsggari,
Taggard and Mrs Thee G. Taylor and two child
rem. Miss Taylor, Mr rhompson. Miss J. ~ Thompson,
Beverley b. Tdcn Charles J. Townsend. 4 Irgg q. II.
Trigg, X. Trox H. Mr.. ana Mrs T. g. Tucker Mrs.
Vail. J. NJ Varnum Mr.. and Mrs. " ale M.fs NJ adc and
f. WALTON H. q. Wheeler, a. =. " ifinz, Miss
NJ Willard l.. g. WO0house MIS- WI -h and four children.
Miss Wright Mrs. NJ. Wuush, Geo. Laurske, Mr Lnn Ar.
f.rafu fVata