davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
What the Pension Office Should Be.
these claims.

1t should have for it's head thorough law
yer A kind-hearted and generous man. One
who can read and understand testimony. One
who can decide upon testimony. One who
was In the army, and knows something in his
own experience Of the life and casualties of
military service One who has no theories to
carry out, no desire TO dazzle or astonish-who
will obey the law and do his plain duty under
it's provisions
1t should have, as it now has, experienced,
thorough and active clerks. They should, how
ever, be properly graded, with sure promotions
for good service, with liberal salaries
1t should employ as local examiners, as it now
does the best medical talent attainable in rea-
sonable distance, who should be paid three dol
lars for ordinary examinations, and five dollars
in obscure cases, and a fair sum in addition
when they travel to the residence of the pen
sioner or claimant.
/ A good effective and honest Commissioner of
Pensions is worth in himself to the country a
salary of five thousand dollars, and the several
grades of clerks and examiners La the office
should be rated along with similar grades in the
Patent Office According to the delicacy and
importance of their several duties, they should
be classed and paid. And all these provisions
are in the strict interest of sound economy.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

We will send the NATIONAL TRIBUNE on trial
for the balance of this year, commencing with
June and ending with December 1878, for
twenty-five cents. Help the cause by having
all your friends subscribe at once. Each per-
son now on our rolls can send at least one adj
ditional subscriber. Try it.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

Claimants do not get discouraged at the great
injustice now being done you. Present your
claims, get the best evidence you can, the
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will see that all just claims
are allowed.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

1t would be well for Members OF Congress to
consult with their soldier constituents, or per-
sonally examine into the workings OF the Pen
sion Office before endorsing the administration
of the present Commissioner of Pensions
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

the week ending to-day has presented no new or in
teresting features. In breadstuffs there has oc-
CURED a steady and continual decline in
prices, In the face of a large falling off in the
receipts at the western points Of accumulation, but
people begin to believe that the granaries
of Europe are unusually well filed. THIS fact off
sets the influence Of the falling-O in receipts and
the less promising appearance Of our next crop.
Congress has taken one more step toward repuda-
tion, the Senate having passed the bill authorizing
the payment of customs in greenbacks after October
/, notwithstanding that the law enaeting the per
cent loan of 1861 specially pledged the specie re-
cepts from customs to its payment.
The most noteworthy feature of the week as af-
fecting stock speculatons the open acknowledge
ment that the East-bOund freight pool had been
always a myth, and that its maintenance was an
impossbity. Following this, there exists great
uneasiness among railroad men as to the immediate
future Of the West-bound pool. It's believed that the
Central and HUDSON Is contemplating bold stroke,
by which, in breaking up the compact aud in an
nOuncing that hereafter It's business with the
public will be conducted on business principles,
and. free from all entangling alliance with other
companies it will forestall the threatened action Of
the different boards of trade and commerce, and be
hailed as the champion of the of this city,
Whether or not the management of the new Erie
organization will wait for this result or taking time
by the foglock, declare it to be what it
isl a NewYork railroad, and pledge itself
never to enter into another combination but
TO conduct its business independently and as
a competing line, and not as an auxiliary OF the
Central and Hudson Company, depends upon the
amount of foresight which it possesses. That
general railroad war is imminent cannot be doubted
by anyone conversant with the situation and OBJ
servant of passing events. Neither is it to be
dOnhtod that the company making the first bid for
public favor will become the popular line.
The week opened with strong stock market,
and a general advance IN prices occurred. After the
rise there followed steady but sagging market,
which eliminated in bad break on Thursday. Inns
has been succeeded by sharp recovery, yet with
five exceptions the prices all materially lower
than on last Friday Chicago and Alton preferred
is up per cent, Illinois Central ll2, Central Of
New Jersey Il, Rensselaer, and Saratoga 2ls, and
Western Union 1ls per cent.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
coURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. June 14.-In the Court of Appeals the
following tTansacedf No. l44-Loitus Wool
appellant Charles F. TOues and others respondents was
argued by Theodore r. Jackson for appellant and JOhn IL
Bergen Tor respondents. NO 269. = Francis T. fsyne
RESPONDENT agT. William Wilson, implicated, &c, ap
TeilaIt. argued by Theodore f. for appellant
Submitted for respondent No 25i.-Wnham A. Huested
grsham IT, appellant argued BY Charles A. Dawson ior
fhe appean Daniel =. Barnard for respondent NO I'll
Thomas Brckbeck RESPONDENT ag Edmund Aekroyd appel
liant argued by Herbert Gedney for appellant anu " -
welsh f6r respondent 250-Edward g. Moran appellant
Art Catherine MoIarty impleaded etc. respondent argued
by William A. for appelah ana Thomas AuOn iOf
respondent ,, -, p .to
Courf Of Ap5eals June IA, 1878. ordered that
his Court take a recess on the 2lst day Of June,
until Monday 10th day Of September next al 10
m calendar be made or the session then 20
e held The uuiBpOsed Of the present calendar
viii be transferred the calendar without ffther
notice in otne cases notice Of argument mast be ed WIN
fbe clerk on OF before the "a daY Of September next
ay calendar MOndayNOs 2JO g. 234' 2IZ, 24e 261
QqudZ
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
pECIsIONs-JuxE ID.

Snprerpe CoWrt-C ChamBers-Bv Judge Lawrence
Peyser agt weudLMoton denied With COSTS memoran
ann Dovie agt Sanger-NOt sufficient Banes agt the
Mayor ete-ModOn granted. Southwick ag the First Na,
fOna Bank Memphis; Carter agt Bhssi III lhe mater
Eghty-ffthsL; Heutz aet McGehee; IN the matter OF
eventnst-OTders granted NC
Cofmiek aQf sheridan Washington Life Insurance Com
pspv AIT Williams; Palmer Merrill mos i, ana 81
qnlsV ar Renv. Wiley agL CrOOke; IN the matter OF
Rich. ParWen agt Marcheri Hunter agt Hernon Butter
ag Seirreich ard others; Rosenberg aRt Herman ~
Al HO0ley; Hamilton agr ST. Andrews Church skinner
al Frch MenCes agt Beck; Lyon ag POsti Glh00y aRL
Eerp. Ellis art Ellis Wade agt Wade; German saylngs
Bank agt sullivan; RiDeander ag Plytei Parscn agt
Rollins. GILES agt. Lynch-Granted. IN the matter OF
sheTard-Was tie committee appointed by hs Court
TsrIa-y Judge DOuOnue.-POWeO Tracy ana
plaintiff findings % be settled on no.
ice Vanderbilt ag Schreyer et alJudgfnent Tor plain
fiH Fairchud ag. Tracy ct alvin take u place on
fhe day calendar June "a Williams agt Mcdonald Nos J.
2apd -Flndings sgued OCOnnor aRt Walsh and others.
-Opnon Never agt FeischhauerSet down for the ZlsL
Common Pleas-EqRiig I6Ta-Bv Judge Rob
insonPilhur at acknowledgement for plaintiff findings
eigued ana fled. -.-
C6GmbeIs-By Judge Van BOesen.-Burke agt. Gardner
rtrfer raeaffip Al
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

Money has been abundantly easy az the week
the highest and exceptional rate on call on pledge
ot railway collateral having been 4, aud from that
down 10 262l2, which the range on Govern
lncnt bonds The far rate was about 3. The best
mercantile paper continues to sell freely at 3l2 per
cent and upward, and rates of domestic exchange
are as last quoted. The United States Treasurer
M Washington to-day received T9OO,OOO National
bank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
we're $500. 900, and internal revenue receIpis
S270.OOO The following is the Cleanng-ilouse
statement to-day: Currency exchanges, $780,
3s95I4: currency balances, S2,79G 7s5 gold
exchanges, $70j4.474, and gold balances sl,-
326.1Si. ,
There was nothing very interesting in the London
market this week requiring extended comment.
British cOnsols were lower, American railway Sc
ourtics being feyerish aud irIegular' dopcndl"s
upon our own market United states securities
were strong nearly ali the way through. 40 the
weekly meeting of the directors. held yes
tcrdny no change was made In the minimum rate
of discount at the Bank Of England, II remaining
2Io per cent, while in the outside market three
months bills are reported at ll2a -. The quota
tion for bar silver III London did not vary
much from j;3716 pence the ounce, English stand
ard The following are the highest aud lowest
prces of securities for the week. and the closing
s.I.s today and "A week
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
A nlscARnED LoYERs sun.
HIS PROMISED WIFE MARRIEs ANOTHER MAMIE
WANTS DAMAGES.

HIS PROMISED WIFE MARRIEs ANOTHER MAMIE
WANTS DAMAGES
Francis H. Dominick, who was formerly a
provision dealer Essex Market, and who resides at
No 1sS South second-st Brooklyn. married Thurs
day evening 70 Miss Mary L. d. Marshall daughter Of
Joseph w. Marshall, plumber OF No. 166 South Sec
ond-st Mr. DOminlck is about seventy years Of age,
while bis bride is only nineteen. Miss Marshall was for
mery engaged to be married to George Lewis They
were have been married on February %, 1873 but
Miss Marshall asked TO have Il postponed and suDse-
0uently rejected Lewis. Mr.. DOminick IS SAID TO be
wealthy. He been married twice before. lie adVet-
tsed piano for sale last March. Among Others who
called to see it was Miss Marshall. An acquaintance
Fprang up, which resulted in engagement and mar
rage The arOnd the church during the ceremony
was one of confusion. AftorWard the crowd gathered
about the house OF the brides parents where reception
given and made much noise that the services OF
the police were needed to preserve order.
LOWS, the discarded lover, who Is employed IN one OF
Park Tilfords stores, has begun an action for breach
o. promise Of marriage against the bride, lay
ing his damages az $4,000. he states that ne
became acquainted with Miss Marshall In 1879,
aud that the engagement between them was
made with the approval Of her parents. When
The time for tbelI marriage approached, he gave
his savings $780, Miss Marshall, 10 invest in furn-
ture for their future home He says that he also gave
her engagement ring. cloak, and other articles ue
applied yesterday for order Of arrest against the
young woman, but ii was not granted.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
THE COURTS.

CLAIMING THE RIGHTS OF DIRECTOR.
PETITION OF LEVI PARSONS AGAINST THE MISSOURI
KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COMPANY.
A petltion Will be presented IN supreme
Court Chambers before Judge Potter, next Monday Dy
Levi Parsons for an order against the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railway COMPANY, through Nathaniel L.
McCready Heron A. johnson, John EillOt Johh l.
Agnew, Henderson Moore, James Il. stebbins George
C. Clark benjamin Hart. John SEWER, A. d. Jaynes IL
G cross, c. H. Pratt and b. p Mcdonald to show cause
why the petitioner should not be admitted director
Of the company Tie petitioner states that he owns
9IO6 shares Of The stock and large amount OF the first
ana second mortgage bonds and al the election OF t
directors Of the company held May l3 az PaisY%s %
Kansas, he WAS duly elected one oi the o9aIa %
meeting there we've represented llZ,VVO snales,
under the Kansas law were emitted to cast as .S ses
IN the aggregate as shoud egai ho - teis i,stsnce
multiplied by the number OF directors ~ tuIs
making 1000 votes IDSt az IhIs ReSHs rved
persons were voted tor n II, ~; te , - 81
273537 votes, the petitioner @iz0-e NV 49,, & % W t
refused recognition as member OF tue boaru u
Directors. ,-.....,o, ~ .esto,,, ot oeoroe r
NJ Davis banker and bTOkep at No. ~ EXcbangepiace
who states bat he attended the meeting OF the stock
holders for the election OF directors, as the proxy Cr
number persons in this city representing III All lo5O
shares He alleges that al this meeting resolution was
adopted that the election OF directors shOH0 oe viva
YOee and for one director no time. Mr. McCready was
nominated, aud che secretary then called upon
riiy placed first on the list. He cast PIECES
votes . for Levi Parsons The names OF tne
other persons entitled to vote were then called
SoelsIe3 eiscted IL johnson was nominated as sec
ond director, and INT Davis was again called upon
90 VOTE but refused 10 do So The Oher persons present
then voted as heir names were called, and 1903
votes were cast for Mr. Johnson aud his election was
declared This was followed until ali the dliect
Ors were chosen Mr. Davis alleges that is plan 10 de-
feat MT. Parsons arranged short time before the
meeting held, or as soon as pOssOle aIteI II Was
learned that deponent held proxies for large number
of shares of stock Ia his interest.
The petition OF MIR Parsons concludes with further
affidavit regarding the operation aud management OF the
railway since July 1876, while II has been under the
control Union Trust Company trustee ID pos
session lie alleges that II has been conducted IN an eX
travagaut and unbusuess-ike manner, through which
AZ las suffered greatly and that by OF this mis-
management the value of the bonds aud STOCK OF the
company has deprecated about $7OOO,OOO. Messrs
Holmes and Adams attorneys for the petitioner
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

This was f1rtngbtly settling day on the London
Stock Exchange con8ols being only steady, and
United states bonds frm No bullion movement
was reported al the Bank of England. In Paris the
per cent French rentes ranged between llL3@i2
and II2.O5, closing to-day at 1l2.i2l2. aga.nst
11l.j7l2. tie closing price a week ago. We quote
sight exchange London at 21.l2, az against @Jl3
last Friday. .
The Committee on stock List Of the Stock Ex-
change has placed upon its regular list the renewed
first mortgage bonds Isl ,is2OOOl of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company. These bonds are due
i'm 1891, and are secured by the mortgage of 1871.
TLev will be known on the Stock Exchange as the
d. aud II. Canal first mortgage 'oxtendeV bonds.
Mr.. Gustave j. Wetzler has been admitted mem-
Der of tie firm of j. n -. PrObSt ~ Co.
The approximate earnings of the II. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad during the first
week in June were: 1877 So, ,5l2; 1878, $4,000;
increase, 1887.
The gross earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids and Northern Railway Company. for the week
eudlng June 7, 1873, were S2l,12l same week last
wear, S17, ,14S; increase, Sl,511.
Inc receipts of flour and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this l4th day OF June were;
VARY
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
Per North Rire, Vessels and Railroads
FHrDAr. june Il, 1878.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
AsHEsqust steady Pot, G 49, Iss,s Ess,s S' 3 so,,,,

AsHEs-Quief, steady; Pots 4ssc.; Pearls, SEC.
BEESWAX STEADY sales, 1900 Western and southern
yellow, 25La27i9c.
BROOM COHN-Dull unchanged
CANDLES steady, IN lobbiug sale.
CHICCO IY-Quiet unchanged.
COGOA-Dul. nominal.
COAI.-Al kinds In demand, quite firm prices Liverpool
House Camel sl2HSl3i Liverpool Gas do 81 90 NcWcas
tie do akng 80 75as4; Provincial, 1904 j0, currncy
Pennsylvania and WcStnOfcaud Gas. Sj suas6t West Viz
Fnia do - 80 Cumberland, Broalop and Cearhod "a
81 90 Anthracite, % 2jQft 10 by the cargo
COFFEF-Iio duii depressed 1000 bags * 'liofrox
taken stock 10 bags DO strc 0oOd Ordinary sod
4c or for Pair stock here t1159
quotations. l3c for Ordinary ljo b4c Tor
Fair: lJgdl5sic Tor cool, lOai0c for Prime Slid dul
nOmnallv unchanged.
COOPEuA6E STOCK-Steady moderate sales
CORDAG r. DuN unchanged.
COTTON N-Severa large lines Of spot sold for
export spinning with prices i-c. higher itr Ordinary.
Ordinary and Good Ornary Zoe higher nr Coca Md
ding. suct Good Mhldlng and Mtding fslf and llsc.
higher Gales 1851 bales 5G last cveune mcud.
100 Cor 1850 f'r home consumption tsl speca
atOn: bales delivered on C0nturf. Receipts at
ports today l.Gl bales against 1t5 this taY asi week.
296 at yeari for the week llOi3 oaes, AGAINST y lt5
last week, and 1924 last year shce september J. 4leo
al
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
AN ALLEGED LUNATICs COMPLAINT.

George Hessdorfer was arrested in Newark
yesterday for breaking the peace He acted strangely
was pronounced insane and sent 70 the County Asy um
A. NJ Hassen wel-knOwn lawyer alleges that Hess
dorfer lad suit against Mr.. swelgart. than a
year ago, which he few days afterwards Hess
dorfer was seized BY IN Narren-st thrust into
carriage and taken 10 Police Headquarters, where he
was committed 70 jail the charge OF dsordery con
duct Justice Jessup After being In jail he sent
10 the County Lunatic Asylum, where he confined
for over year. He recently released, aud has el-
ployed Mr. Hasse 10 bring suit against the men who lie
avs kidnapped him.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
Total shares sold for the 9l1SA4
L -l--.-l.- .aa-. IL. nun1.inr Ln-dnu tLnrn

Immediately after the opening, to-day, there
was short time when tho result Of the
DAYS business seemed 20 be dubious but
the decline which had begun was finally
turned into a sharp advance, which, with
two or three temporary reactions. continued
until the close of business. The total business done
u49. 500 sharesl was 100000 shares less than the
business of yesterday. In movement so
general and even as to-day proved to be,
II il only necessary to mention the prominent
features Lake Shore exceeded any other stock IN
amount OF transactions but shows only final gain
ol u per cent over last nights prices IL started AZ
81 d: declned To 6l rose To 81 =, and ended at
81 u. Rock Island was CONSPICUOUS for the persist
ent manner IN which its price was marked mp IRON
1854 to 1lSl4al1 The transactions amounted to
B. lI5 shares, within 1000 shares OF the total tOT
the previous five days, during winch the plce had
decued from us To l14lL The Wisconsin stocks
were strong. aud recovered the decline OF the last
two days. as also dd the coal stocks. A marked eX
ceptiOn TO the general buOyancy was Wabash, Which
declined from l5li 10 H.. and closed at its lowest
price, The market closed excited and strong.
pasCE oF TtiE STOCK
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15

sAS FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES OF hINIsG STOCKS
yes,orday To-day. Yesterday. TO-da

The market for United States bonds ruled stfong'
and there is more extended de mand for them than
at any time slnee the Silver Bill began to be agitat
ed. The extreme ease of the money MARKET by no
means headhfu or cheerful sign so far as general
trade is concerned, makes large demand Tor the
securities which are most available and which best
serve, so far as availability is concerned the pur-
poses of savings bank. The many failures OF saw
ings banks have without doubt increased tne os-
mand for United States bonds among thrifty People
OF slender means. The popular suDserlptlohs ooh-
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
Me annex closing street quOtatIOns:
Bid. Asked.

State bonds were conspicuous again for an active
trading I'm District of Columbia 3-65s, of which
large amounts are held on speculation. The price
advanced 10 50, but later declined, and to-day ;
business was at "a. Next IN point OF interest were
Louisiana consolidated Is which declined to 69+,
and then stitiened to 49, tOday's price having Deen
725s Other bonds were dull and steady, with sales
to-day of Missouri 6s Of 1888 at 1OGs4.
CITY bank stocks were dull and undressing to-
DAYS business covering sales OF Bank OF commerce
QO at 117l2, and German-Amercan (55l at 70.
he movement in railroad bonds was irregular
sympathZmg measuTablY with operations IN siOcks
TO-day's trade was moderate. Paclhcs were all
strong South frsts at 81; Westerns, 1037s; Union
fTss, los sinking fund, 1Olos, and Central, IUS1G
lOSls. Northwest gold bonds stiitened to e4's
while Lake Shore con. registered irsts fell to
11O5s and Hannibal and st. Joseph converhbes
to 93l2. Rock Island new 4O-years 6s were steady
at 1905 st. Paul sinking fund at lOOos, and g. ana
VI. Division lower at 1O3 Morris and Essex hrst
of Burlington ana Cedar Rapids at 60. Canada
Southern tirsts guaranteed as to interest Tor twenty
years by the New-Hork Central sole at 1oi2. Inc
first half-years coupon on these bonds, = per cent
il Dayable ON the 1st of next month"; the rate beng
per cent interest for three years, and thereafter
per cent -,
speculation was tame and indifferent all the week,
the price was strong at 1O07sd 1Ol until to-day,
when II fell to 1908. All the sales to-day were az
1007sd 1904 loans costing s. ana per cent ior
borrowing. The Sub Treasury disbursements tor
the week were $313,0u0 interest and $4,000
called bonds inclusive Of $4,000 and $4,000 to-
day. The days business of the gold clearing DC
paTtJnent of the Bank of the state OF New-lork
covered Gold cleared Sl0,J32, ,OOO; gold balances,
SS7S, 900; currency balances, SSSS,1Oo. lhe gOId
quotations were as fellows;
lO.................1Oll 1Ol l3.........-.........lOOa
Foreign exchange ruled dull all the week, the
course OF the gold loan market operating TO the dis
advantage of this market. To-day there was more
rmness, selling rates beng reported on the BASIS OF
81 SllodS4 So for GO-days bills, and ~ oOi20
81 81 for demand to the {. We annex current quo
New-York tribune., 1878-06-15
CROSSING THE OCEAN.
CROWDED STEAMERS TO SAIL TO-DAY.
POUR STEAMSHIPS TO CARRY 557 PASSENGERS
TIE FuLL SALOON LISTS.

CROWDED. SIEAMEhc ~ BAIL AO-OA1s
FOUR STEAMSHIPS TO CARRY BOZ PAssENGEhs-
Tue FULL SALOON LISTS.
The steamers that will sail to-day for
Europe are crowded 70 their utmost capacity. On one
or two vessels the officers even have been given
up The four steamers will carry an aggregate OF 5o7
I'm the first cabin The professions especially
the clerical are largely represented and the lists n-
elude also several dramatic ana operate artists Among
The passengers by the ENGLAND are Dr. Lees the temper
ance reformer, Ex-Governor Chamberlain President O'
Bcwdoin College, and his family, and Madame Mod
ieska. by the Donau Herman Lunan, German Consul at
Panama; by the Germanie, Bishops GARRISON Howe
LtejOhn and Scarborough, the Rev Dr. John Han, the
Rev Dr. Flagg Recorder Haekett William r. Douglass,
Colonel Ramsey. Of the English Army General John r.
Rathbone Clara Louise Kellogg, Mrs. II. C. jarrett,
Mrs. Lester wallaek and the daughter OF Theodore
Moss Max strakosch, Maurice Grau Wales, Frederick
DE Barry, John H. Draper, John - Garret. President Of
the Baltimore and ONO Railr0@a Company, Manuel
Mora and John Sloane.
The following are the su saloon lists:
Eos G 'las aooe " g. sScocs 2p AnS and
MS r Bemis, berry Brown WI % A brcyn Hugh Belas
net Jas T. Baker. jr Mr and Mrs Geo Bird and maid DR.
NJ ana m ars. Sas6sne BLOOM Mr. and Mrs W 81 J.
Ballard Nj brayley D H. and Mrs H Conrad ds me Isr J
homss cOrad Mrs M ~ s S9e s d sI;oS H. Mis- eey s
Miss Duerdi1, FREDERICK pe Bary A. De Bary William va r
4 Dorian John H. Draper J. Dickinson, t. DE Eenne. X
De Refne tne REV. Cannon EligoOd, the ,keN ~.
Yagg FIsgg and maid Hugo fceedanaef' y ~ fieng9
Narree Gran "A ana Mrs W. Garrett MISS ti8tIeV,
hiss Florence Glover Miss Mamie Glover, Mrs and hfs
Hudson Hossiand the Rev. Dr. John HaL Mrs Hall Miss
Han. Thomas Hall Mr. and MIS- ~ q Hawle3 MISS aAni9
Ja8ley Master Willie HaWey. the Hon " n haDbait, j.
q Housoa George H Houehton J. r. Halh, ReeorderJ X;
hacket Robert oaTe Mr. aud Mrs A. o. hairy bishop ano
Mr. Howe, Mr. MeyWorth, r. Benr1ques Miss he99Hos'
uins Jordan Mrs ~ g. Jarrett Miss garret Geo T. Ssnes
Mss Annie O. Jeree A. r. Jenks Nj. and MIS- Geo heLySg
am maid Miss Clare Louise kellogg and maid, T fng AD
pott Kinney, H. Lye Gerhard LuytTes j. H. hTingslOa
f.Livngon. Miss Livingston Livingston and maid,
bishop and Mrs 1tuejohn, Seymour McCaIsgh, Mrs Mills
MS 7. y. Mcdowell W. r. Miller J, - McCarty, Miss
AosS John b 9ather, J NJ Nora Thos J.
zee Miss Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. VI H. Martin.
Martin H. b Mason X. b. Owsn, the Rev H. g. Poet, K,
PIKE Colonel W Ramsay. MTs Ramsay, Miss A. ID Reed
W. Robertson J. " Rogers General ana Mrs John ?.
"a Van syck, Bshop Scarborough Mr. and MFS Henry