davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19
What MOuStachel
Rockland On. W Courier.

hOckland IN. " Courier.
A young man and his girl sat near
the front at Burdette's lecture, the
other evening, The young man
carried his head on one side, it be-
ing forced into that position by the
weight of half a very tender NOUS
tache, which was composed of seven
hairs upon one side and eleven upon
the other side Of his nose. When
the Hawk-Eye man had just finished
convulsing his hearers with an &C.
count of a youths first shaving en-
counter with a barber. the young
man leaned over to his girl, and
whispered:
That's true to life, can tell
you"
"How can you tell meY' inquired
his girl.
How" he repeated, in a whisper;
'Why, oy experience hats just the
way | felt when | first got shaved"
"When was that?" she asked.
"Ob, before L raised my nous
tache," he returned,
What moustache?" ?" she queried,
a little surprised.
"What moustache do you sup
pose" he retorted, turning red.
why, Charlie" whispered the
girl. Il never saw any moustache.
Do you mean
Never mind what l mean," hiss
ed the young man, between his
olenched teeth. And he stared
very hard at the lecturer all the rest
Of the evening, but somehow couldn't
see anthing to laugh at. Sunday
night he went to see a new girl.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19
BUsybOdieS.

Among the large section of hu
manity whose strongly-marked lido.
syncrasies and oddities distinguish
them into distinct classes and kinds
of people, busybodies hold no un.
important place. Busybodies are
characterized by an almost insatia.
bic appetite for intermeddling with
the affairs Of other people-by an ir-
resistible impulse to thrust. not sim
ply their finger. but their whole fist,
into every body else's pie, They are
gifted with such vast energies and
such wide syTpatLies that their own
private and peculiar concerns by no
means afford sufficient scope for their
exercise, and they therefore seek
wider field in managing the concerns
Of their friends. or Of the world at
large. Ia every undertaking you
may have in hand. from the cooking
Of a potato to the choice of a voca-
tion for life, they are sure to mix
themselves up-advising or warning,
forwarding or reCarding, approving
or Notwithstanding them
selves into the most prominent po-
silion. and insisting on directing the
whole matter.
You cannot make q purchase, or
get married, or send your children
to school, or enter into a business,
or invest a capital. or build house,
or, in short, mind your own business
in any way. without their interfer-
ence. They know all about it, they
know how it should be done; thev
know the best place to make your
purchase or tue best way to choose
q partner, the merits of a school or |
a business. the worth of an invest.
ment, or the proper manner in which |
to set about building; and unless
you adopt their advice, and are will
ing to act according to their direc~
tions, you need not hope to succeed.
If you venture to reject their inter
Terence, and prefer following your
own judgment and managing your
own business yourself, they assume
all the airs of injured and much
abused individuals. And if your
undertaking should chance to fail, as
,he best laid schemes of men often
will, they are the first to triumph in
your failure, and to reiterate in your
ears the hateful croak, Il told you
io!'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19
ONLY GRAZ EYES.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.

BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
All gray eyes are not beautiful,
And gray eyes are not fine;
There's spIendor in the lambent orbs
With garnet-gleams, like winei
And large, soft eyes, of velvet black,
All truth is ali they ever lack.
Gray eyes are never angel eyes;
The angels eyes are blue,
Else, masters of the olden time,
You did not paint them true
But blue eyes sweetly smile to-day,
And are tomorrow turned away.
If life were but a spring fete,
Forever fresh and gay;
If life had but one long, sweet month,
The hawthorn-bordered May
All then blue eyes might look in mine,
And I should dream then all divine.
If life were but one splendid night,
All perfumed with romance,
Our task beneath the diamond stars
To drink red wine and dance,
think that thou should'st have black eyes
Who shared my sensual paradise.
But since the last sweet hope we have
To cheer Hfe's changing hours,
Must be love that can outlast
The summer time and flowers,
A tender, sympathetic breast,
Whereon the trusting heart can rest,
Gray eyes, that are not beautiful
AS black eyes are, or blue
Oh! constant, fond, and dutiful
Gray eyes, turn to you!
God give me, for my guide and stay,
The good eyes that are only gray
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19

A hard thing to sharpen-the wa.
ter's edge.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19
The New State Movement.
Chattanooga Commercial.

OhaVIaAoOBa commercial.
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to give consent to the
formation of new State out of East
Tenne ssee. While it is not likely
that the bill will pass. it would be
greatly to the advantage of East
Tennessee to have it pass. There
is no community of sentiment politi.
cally, and but little socially or com.
mercially between this and other
sections of the State. The separa.
tion would leave East Tennessee
free to follow the hohester and wiser
ideas of government with which its
people are imbued, and the result
would be a wonderful increase of
population, manufactures, produc-
tion and commerce. There has al.
ways in the political history Of the
State been direct conflict of opinion
between the section east and the
section west of the mountains. A
separation would be relief to both
divisions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19
Study to Entertain.

NOAaen Rule magazine.
Many people seem to think thl
the capacity to entertain people an
be entertained COMES Daturally
that certain ones can make peopl
happy because they are gifted an
have extraordinary endowment
which make it possible for them {,
delight people. Il never seems tC
occur to them that in order TO en-
tertain people one must give though
70 it; that people are not made hap
ny without efort-wisely directed
effort.
Our observation leads Us TO think
that half at least of the good CON
panionship of the world comes from
the good forethought Of somebody.
Somebody has planned it. The hap.
py occurrence was not an accident /;
1t was the result Of premeditation.
All the little and sweet social sur
prises of life all the little domestic
secrets between children aud par
ents, which, in their unfolding. brim
the household with gIadness all the
larger and more stately social fe,tiv.
tiles that keep the life Of "A neighbor.
hood bnoyaut, are only the natural
sequence Of benevolent aud good.na
tured thought on the part Of some
one.
Have you invited little company
to your house Of an evening, friend
Well then, how do YOU propose to
entertain them? Do you think that
sliced tongue aad escalloped oysters
will suffice? Bur how shall you feed |
The iutellects and spirits or your !
guests! Music? Yes, il they can |
'lng. But perhaps Of the dozen you |
lave invited, not over one or two
nave voices sufficiently cultivated TO |
'ing in public. Games? Excellent
Few Of Us that don't like TO play
yames-chrckers. chess, whist, any
hing that's light, sprlghtly and EN-.
ertaintng. Have you any pictorial
books in your library or about the
louse? II so, be sure to place them
IN the comfortable. We've known
single volume furnish delgh ful
to a whole group for
~ hour. Have you a Chinese top7
{ not, purchase one. IL may cot
on twenty cents. and we'll warrant
bat the first evening after you yet
), If you he rightly constructed
lorally. you will want no other eu.
ertainmcnt Than YOU will gel out OF
p'nning il yourself. Do you so,
Pshaw tops are for boys 2" All
ght; Why not be a boy occasioaal.
+! Try il, and see bow You Ike
. We dare say you have beer Il
ian so long you heve forgotten all
bout being boy. How long is It
nee you slid down hill? Twenty
ears? We are ashamed of you I
et a sled and try tomorrow night.
That time you will have We
ish we could he with YOU.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19

1 VII VIZ
late collation. is served. then they re
turn to the parlor to resume the
weather topic there, with the assur
ance that they have really enjoyed
the hour, starting home with sense
of relief that is the chief satisfaction
of the evening. Uaughter.) Young
man just come to New York, take
my advice and throw yourself body
and soul into Christian society.
Mind you, this is not the advice OF
a misanthrope-the world is magnif
icent; nor of a dyspeptic-my di-
gestion is perfect Qaughler); nor a
man who cannot understand joke
or see the ludicrous, or who prefers
funeral. The vicissitudes of our
life sometimes seem a senseless rig
amarole or a contradiction or a mys-
terious cipher. But God has a key
to it and the Christian has a key to
it, and though we may have some
difficulty in spelling it out, We shall
get enough meaning out of it to learn
that God is doing everything for
The very best. Is there no sunshine
n that?
DEPARTED SPIRITS ~ TIE AIR.
A man who rises and leaves the
building after the opening voluntary |
of concert has been played and |
before the prima donna takes the
platform or the full orchestra has
begun, has as good an idea Of the
whole concert as that man has of
the pleasures of religion who thinks
hat they stop at the end Of this
life, We only have the first note Of
the eternal oratorIo. Unglove your
hand, take mine in congratulation Of
hat heavenly scene. | feel as if /
could shout. l will shout "Hallelu
ah y Dear Lord forgive me that
nave ever complained about any
hing. If all that is coming, who
cares for anything but God and
heaven? Take the Grape off your
ioor- bell, your departed are only
Iway for their health in the land
tmbrosial. Come on, Thomas Hast
ngs and Isaac Watts and Charles {
Wesley, and pick out your best
ymns about joys celestial. There
5 no need that we postpone our {
eaven any longer. Let US begin J
ow. Whoever hath harp let him
hrnm it. Whoever hath trumpet t
ct him blow it. Whoever hath an /
rgan let him give it full diapa-on.. 4
hey crowd down the air-splrits t
epar ed !! They ride through close :
y in cavalcades of triumph. Their e
lariot wheels whirl in this Sabbath r
lnlight. They come so near they !.
iust mean some of US to join the II
Hail armies Of God ! II
IL we are ready to join the battalion a
pleasures that never die. Oh. it 8
ould take as long as eternity 10 tell y
lie pleasures of religion. / set the G
lnshiny door open. Come in We v
he have found that the pleasures Of "
e world are a mockery. You dis.
pies Of the dance look at the
feet of this eternal glad :
sss. Oh, ye disciples of sinful =
nusements behold this stage on "
hich kings are the actors and a
lrntng world the footlights and
rones the spectacular, Oh, We
lad in sin, it is resurrection. l -
Ill out the trumpet-stop. In Thy -.
essence there is fitness Of joy aud y,
Thy right hand there are pleas. =
es for evermore." This is ever ~
sting sunshine. W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19

A good soldier, who goes 10 per.
form an acs Of charity. must observe
the following orders; L Order
alms 2-Carry almsl 3-Pfesent
alms - RhitehaH Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-19

INK SPoTs.-Appiy spirits of salts
made into a solution with five times
its weight of water; then wash It of
in a minute or two with clean water.
A solution Of citric acid or oxalic acid
will answer the same purpose, and
neither of them will effect the print.
ing, but they will rot the paper If
not-washed sffin pure water.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
PRICES FOR SEATS IN THEATRES.

To TIE EprroR OF THE HERALD:-
Every now ana then somebody. apparently sans
upon ali others SUBJECTS writes an indignant card 10
tho press condemning the price list at the bost
theatres. In support of argument favoring cheaper
pr,ccs a s.bcfore the war" cry In raised. "Fair
PLAY yesterday went far to assert that 'numcr-
ous stock actors and actresses be had reason
able prices" In the of truth will you. ~ tho
foremost journal of the foremost city of the fore
most country Of tho Christian world, obtain from
the principal managers information on the following
points:--
Actresses to be had at any prcef
Secoud- Whether the salaries paid for stock actors
is not double what they "bcforc the warp
7hiri--whcthcr rents not double what they
werc before tho war;
Observation-Disclosures the scenic artist, msrhinist and
property makers IN tho discharge Of their functions
are not three times more costly than 'before the
warY'
FEh--whether proper orchestra can be organized
a. cheaply M "bcfore the warp
SssiA-whether sdvsFtisina Is ~ cheap a. ''before
the WARP
ScrenM--whether dramatic authors are not paid
fourfold better than "bcfore the WARP
Esghh--Whether places OF amusement In America
are not generally lower IN prizes than corresponin
places Ia Europe, both before the war and now2
Any truth elected these points and Of practical
value would be orseefuiy ohGfishcd BY Ut least one
49, 81. .4 oRAxx hANAQER
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

forced to say and sometimes mar much that is
otherwise good. There is much to praise in his
Efforts but justice alike to himself and to the art Of
which he is an exponent obliges us to qualify
that praise. His pronunciation Of words is
inexcusable. and. too. he often robs sentences Of
their true meaning by wrong emphases. This Is also
inexcusabe as We believe it to be the result of
lessness. not lack of intelligence. That Mr. Edgar
abuses his voice is patent to the most inattentve
listener. and last night 1t was more than once ap-
parent that he overstrainng it, Nature will not
be abused and Mr.. Edgar must mend this fault or he
VIII be again forced to retire for rest. Is he was
obliged to last week while playing Lear.
The cast and appointments of this representation
at the broadway are thoroughly good. Mr.. Whee-
locks Iago was admirable in every way and was most
do much that was good and his performance last
night was quite up to his usual high standard Mrs
ing the character with much gentle, womanly sweet
and added materially to the Of the
ing. As usual on first nights" it was midnight
when the curtain fell.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
..rHE COLLEEN pAws" AT BoorH's THEATRE

''THE COLLEEN BAwN" AT BOOTHS THEATRE
Mvles Nm Coppaleeu ..........M Mr.. Dion Boucicault
Danny Mann
Anne Chute Au" psss
Ely OConnor. hrs boucicauH
magnificent audience assembled ut Booths
Theatre last evening to greet the return of Mrs.
Dion Boucicault. nee Miss Agnes Robertson
to the New York stage in her husbands
fine play of tho colleen Bawn." That Mr.. Bouci
cault himself was the Myles-naCopeleen Of tho
evening added in small degree to the pleasure
of the performance. which was q feast Of
memories to old playgoers as well as
dramatic delight to the younger genera
ton who had never before Mrs. Bouci-
cault in her original part of Ely O'Connor. The
parts were played with the old unction, and drew
forth the old plaudits from the moment that Myles
appeared. shouldering his keg. to the fall
OF the curtain upon the happiness Of all
concerned except Danny Mann The entrance Of
Mrs. Boucicault the signal for whfrl-
wind of applause again and again renewed
before the play was permitted to proceed. The
Danny Mann of Mr. Domnick Murray isa finely
finished piece of acting and the admirable Ann Chute
of Miss Dyas needs only word of reference.
"Arrah-na-Pogue" this evening.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
ARSENIC IN BUCKwHEAT.
CINCINNATI. Ohio

CrScrSSArr Ohio. Feb. 10, 1870.
At Qnecnsvillc, Ind, on Saturday. William Runyon
and wife and Granville ORIENT and four Of his family
were poisoned from eating buckwhcst cakes. A
farmer named Hall had placed arsenic in his barn to
kill rats, and portion became mixed with buck
wheat, which aftcrwsrd sold to the parties
named. Mr.. Ruuyon is quite Ill. Tho others will
probably recover,
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
Mr.. chas. .3renvilIe Petcrs.

MFR. Chas. Grenville Peters.
General Preston,
Hon. Clarkson N. Potter,
Mr.. Arthur Peabody,
DIR. j. B. Reynolds,
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid,
Mr.. Cornelius Roosevelt,
Mr.. Horace Russell,
Mr.. Robert Sewell,
Mr.. VIM. Pitt Shearman,
Mr.. Jesse Seligman.
Mr.. Isaac Shearman,
Mr.. Alden b. Stockwell,
Mr.. Wright A. Sandford.
Mr.. Alexander Shaler,
MIR. Walter Satterlee.
Hon. Augustus Schell.
Hon. Henry q. Stebbins,
Mr.. James Struthers.
MIR. Winfield Scott,
MIR. Gardiner S. Spofford.
Mr.. j. Nelson Tappan.
Mr.. John Travers, Dr.,
Mr.. Jacob Il. Telfair,
Mr.. Winthrop Thorn.
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden,
Mr.. Charles J.. Tiffany,
Baron G. de Thomson,
DIR. s. o. vantlerpoel.
Mr.. Martin Van Buren,,
Hon. Vim. H. wickham.
DIR. George q. Wheelock,
Mr.. .Thcodorus P.Woolsey,
DIR. Gustavus Winston,
DIR. j. +. p. White.
Col. Alfred Wagstaff.
Mr.. Sidney Webster,
DR.. Fuller Walker,
Mr.. Chas. Il. Whitehead,
Mr.. buchanan Winthrop.
Mr.. Frank Work.
Mr.. W. Stannard Wood,
Mr.. Alexander s. Webb.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

Mrs. TnOma8 MusgroVes
Mrs. Gouv. Morris, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Morgan,
Mrs. Frederick Nelson.
Mrs. 8. Edward Nash.
Mrs. q. v. B. Ostrander,
Mrs. Charles A. Post,
Mrs. John X. Porter,
Mrs. q. l.. Perkins.
Mrs. George Pennimau.
Nine. Preston,
Mrs. William Post.
Mrs. q. Lockhart Rives,
Mrs. Thomas Ronalds,
Mrs. Geo. B. Robinson,
Mrs. Lewis Roberts,
Mrs. Sylyanus Reed,
Mrs. NJ. o. Roberts.
Mrs. John A. Robinson,
Mrs. W. b. Rutherford,
Mrs. Mahlon Sands,
Mrs. j. Lawrence Smith,
Mrs. A. Is. Stone,
Mrs. Paran Stevens,
Mrs. w. Is. Shattuck.
Mrs. James Scott,
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Mrs. Edward Spaulding.
Mrs. william II. Smith,
Mrs. II. Stuyvesant,
Mrs. John Sherwood,
Mrs. Algernon s. Sullivan,
Mrs. George Is. Schieffelin,
Mrs. Thomas Slocomb.
Mrs. Clarence A. Seward,
Mrs. Douglas Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Thebaud.
Mrs. r. w. Townsend,
Mrs. John d. Townsend.
Mrs. A. Van Santvoord.
Mrs. VIM. X. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. L. j. Woolsey. Jr..
Mrs. Grenyille WinthrOp.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
ONEIDA COMMUNITY.
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED TO TAKE MEASURES
ron ITS SUPPRESSION.
INV TER vuux pu IN, ruv uvD.v11

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALD.1
SYRACUSE. n. T.. Feb. 10. 1879.
meeting has been called at the Syracuse Univer-
sity for Friday afternoon, February IA. TO tsko
decided action In reference to the Oneida Community
The call for such gathering signed by Dr. Mears of
Hamilton College, Chancellor Haven. of Syracuse
University; Bishop Huntington. OF tho diocese of
Central New York; Rev. DIR. Beard, of Ply
mouth Congregational Church. SYRACUSE; Rev. Mr..
Thurber, Of the Presbyterian Church. also OF SYRIA
cuse. and several other clergymen of different de-
nominations. Invitations have been extended to
clergymen to attend from all the principal cities Of
the State between aud two hundred delegates,
including the presidents of the several colleges In
the State expected to be present at the confer
We are assured by the leaders OF this move
ment that the time has now come when this blot on
the Empire State must be removed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

BOXES.
This was especially noticed in the boxes which
literally ablaze The following list of purchasers
and occupants VIII convey TO the initiated an
uninitated it may be explained that they are known
to all men, and especially to all Academy men. as
among the first and best" of what Ia recognized
the Of the. .cream-so to speak. OF Manhattan
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
cnt, chief among whom were !,

WhOhi WcEC
Mrs. Salem II. Wales,
Mrs. William II. Wells,
Mrs. Joel Wolfe.
Mrs. Jas. Watson Webb,
Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding,
Mrs. Fred'k G. Withcrs.
Mrs. L. Waterbury,
Mrs. Geo. Cabot Ward,
Mrs. James Grant Wi son,
Mrs. Lester Wallack,
Mrs. Thomas W. Ward,
Mrs. John Watson,
General Chester Arthur,
Mr.. W. w. Astor,
General Lloyd Aspinwall.
Mr.. Vim. II. Appleton,
Hon. August Belmont,
Mr.. Henry Bergh,
Gen. II. l.. Burnett.
Mr.. Samuel d. Babcock,
Mr.. L. NJ. Bates,
Mr.. George Ii. Bend.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bundy,
DR.. Fordyce Barker,
Mr.. G. q. Baldwin,
Hon. John II. Brady,
General h. G. Barlow,
Mr.. Miles Beach.
Mr.. Cunning =. Bedford,
Mr.. Frauklyn Bartlett,
MIR. j. W. Balfour,
Mr.. James Bleccker.
Mr.. ii. W. Brcvoort,
MIR. VIM. Cutting,
Mr.. Henry aleYs,
Hon. ElwarsA Cooper.
Mr.. George A.Xrocker.
Mr.. Edwin Corning.
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate,
Mr.. II. Is. Crosby,
MIR. VIM. P.'Douglas.
Mr.. &. Dubois. Jr.,
MIR. Edward Dclafield. Jr..
Mr.. Maturin J.. Dolstield,
Hon. Noah Davis.
Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
MIR. John Jay Dubois,
Mr.. +. n. Dickerson.
Hon. smith Ely. Jr..
Mr.. Henry Fitzhugh.
Hon. II. l.. fancher,
Mr.. J. L. Hiraud Foster,
Mr.. J. II. Ford,
Mr.. ID. ID. Field,
Hon. +. J. Fithian.
Ir. Edwin Freligh.
Hon. &. Godfrey 0unther,
Hon. Andrew II. Green,
Mr.. william Gihon,
Mr.. J. N. A. Griswold,
Mr.. J. ii. Goodsell.
Mr.. W. II. Gunther, Jr.,
Mr.. Suydam Grant,
Mr.. James Gilbert,
Mr.. Chas. IL. Green.
Hon. Hugh j. HastingA
Hon. Henry Hilton,
Mr.. W. IL. Hurlbert,
DIR. David Haight,
Mr.. Wilson q. Hunt
DR.. J. J. Hull.
Dr. W. A. Hammond,
General Hancock,
Mr.. John X. Hackott.
Mr.. Thomas Hillhouso,
Mr.. II. w. J. Hurst.
Mr.. Leonard W. Jerome,
General Kiddoo,
Mr.. James Kecne,
Mr.. william Krcbs,
Mr.. u. Kingsland.
Mr.. Waiter Kingslsnd.
Mr.. John Kelly,
Col. 4. Park Curtis Lewis,
Mr.. John A. L,wcry.
Mr.. Woodbury. Langdon.
Mr.. Arthur Leary,
Mr.. Murray Livingston,
Mr.. Charles Lanier,
DIR. +. NJ. Markoe,
Mr.. Henry W. 4. Mali.
Mr.. William ii. Morrell,
DR.. J. W. McLane.
Hon. John McKcon.
Mr.. Theodore Moss.
Mr.. Manfon Marble.
Mr.. Ridgeway Moore.
Mr.. Thomas Mast,
Mr.. Herman Oelrichs,
Mr.. A. Bolmont Purdy,
Mr. Royal Pholps,
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

iAiaitatstiiitlt, Ciiti aiiioa Z
Mrs. Daniel +. Appleton.
Mrs. j. j. Astor.
Mrs. ID. u. Allen,
Mrs. Loring Andrews,
Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Mrs. Samuel ID. Babcock,
Mrs. Augustus Belmont.
Mrs. James Bernhard,
Mrs. John Bigclow,
Mrs. s. L. NJ. Barlow.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster,
Mrs. Charles ii. Baldwin,
Mrs. Charles 4. Blake,
Mrs. John Bloodgood,
baroness Blanc,
Mrs. j. II. Bcekman,
Mrs. Bainbridge s. Clark,
Mrs. Amos Cotting,
Mrs. Ellie Charlier,
Mrs. A. Is. Cornell,
Mrs. Edward Cooper,
Mrs. Elliot &. Cowdin,
Mrs. u. +. Corlies,
Mrs. Julius Catlin, Jr.,
Mrs. Alexander Cameron,
Mrs. William e.. Choate.
Mrs. G. Il. Chandler.
Mrs. Frederic a. Conkling,
Mrs. Carnochan,
Mrs. Cornelius Du Bois,
Mrs. Joseph W. Drexel,
Mrs. William B.Dinsinore,
Mrs. W. q. Davies,
Mrs. IL. y. Doremus.
Mrs. Clarence y. Day,
Mrs. THEODORE Dehon.
Mrs. IL. Graham Dun,
Mrs. Vim. II. Draper.
Mrs. John w. Ellis.
Mrs. Richard 5. Ely,
Mrs. Loyal Farragut,
Mrs. q. w. Folsom,
Mrs. Edmund NJ. Felt,
Mrs. James Z. Fargo.
Mrs. James Fry.
Mrs. George T.. Fellowcs,
Mrs. Austin Flint. Jr..
Mrs. Joseph Aston Giilct,
Mrs. Walter =. 9urncc,
Mrs. Arthur Gilman,
Mrs. Geo. Griswold Gray.
Mrs. Norvin Green.
Mrs. Chester Griswold,
Mrs. James w. Gerard.
Mrs. Ogden Goclet.
Mrs. COrn's X. Garrison,
Mrs. Thomas Hicks.
Miss Rachel Hunter.
Mrs. Richard M. Hunt.
Mrs. HenryA. Hurlbut, ,Jr.,
Mrs. John Hoey,
Mrs. Burton N. Harrison,
Mrs. Jas. Aug. Hamilton,
Mrs. Henry J. Hoffman.
Mrs. Theo. A. Havcmeycr,
Mrs. Abram 5. Hewitt,
Mrs. y. @. Harriet.
Mrs. John I. Hoffman,
Mrs. Aug. A. Hayes. Jr.,
Mrs. Wesley Harper,
Mrs. John n. Hecker,
Mrs. Chas. II. Henderson,
Mrs. James Hartman,
Mrs. Dexter Hawkins,
Mrs. samuel Irwin.
Mrs. II. Rhfncl'dcr Jones,
Mrs. John +. Johnston,
Mrs. Woolsey Johnson,
Mrs. J. ID. Jones.
Mrs. Brsdish Johnson, ,Jr.,
Mrs. A. j. johnson,
Mrs. Eastman Johnson,
Mrs. Il. knower.
mrs. Ira a. hipp,
Mrs. John Kohlsaat,
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard.
Mrs. Mnturin Livingston.
Mrs. Ciias. y. Liverinore,
Mrs. Charles Lamson,
Mrs. Louis Lorillard,
Mrs. John Lawrence,
Mrs. Abram II. lawrence
Mrs. DE Forest Lord,
Mrs. J. Bowers Ice.
Mrs. John A. Lowcry,
Mrs. Luther X. Marsh,
Mrs. Eugene Mclean,
Mrs. n. II. Macy,
Mrs. David 9. Murray,
Mrs. William n. Morgan.
Mrs. Charles Munzinycr.