davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
ID r U G. ISTS
Corner Prince and Fairfax street

r, Prescriptions speciality. English, French,
German = and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
and Florida Water; Genuine Iubn's Extracts .
Sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs best English
Tooth Brushes; Il full assortment of Patent Med.
cines, Coxes Gelatinc, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa.
rlne; Spices of all kinds, and select stock of all
articles sold by druggists at prices as low as the
same quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

TANNEY'S FERTILIZING CHEMICALs-Tbe
- formula given below and which we designate
as "Janney's Formula No. TO-" is based upon an
experience of many years, and is well adapted to
either wheat, corn, potatoes or tobacco Janney's
Formula No. 10 contains
2OO lbs pure dissolved slaughter house bones.
$50 sulphate potash
% magnesia.
, Id ammonia. Price SO.
For use, Janney's Formula No 10 should be
mixed with sufficient dry muck or stable manure
to make one ton in weight. Apply by means of a
urili from 2oo to 3OO lbs to the acre. The above
price is net cash for tho Formula. delivered free
on board the cars or steamboat in Alexandria. Va,
JANNEY & CO., Wholesale Druggists
apll Nos 10 & 1872 King st., Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

WALNUT FLOOR STAIN, for staining halls,
w stairways and the floors of rooms it is de.
sired to remain uncarpctcd. 1t is of rich walnut
color, can be applied by any one, dries quickly,
Will last for years, and needs only all occasional
wiping up with hot water and soap to keep it
bright and glossy looking. Price 81 per gallon.
One gallon will stain from 400 to 600 square feet,
depending upon the comparative smoothness of
the flooring. Packed for shipment in ono, two
three and five gallon patent boxed cans No
charge for cans. Prepared only by
JANNEY & CO., Druggists,
apo Alexandria Vir";n;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

John LANNON,
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQOUR MERCHANT
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia
A1ENC1 DUPONT'S SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
A full line of celebrated pure old Whistles
Brandies Gin, Rum, &c, Massey & Co.'S. Phila,,
delphia and Claggett's Baltimore Ales, and Borgrr
Engel's Lager Beer, in casks or bottles,
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS
Orders promptly attended to and consignments
solicited. ,,,I 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

ff0111f' I1Hhl,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
fLooh' FISH, SALT, and FERTILIZERS,
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS,
feb19-tf ATFy,NDpI, ",
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-22

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS f. C. KNIGHT AND John
GIBSON
EFEkl FRIDAY, and returning leave New
York, from pier Al, East river, EVERY SAT-
URDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
A RECEPTION And / TEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan gave a large af-
ternoou reception yesterday for then daughters, waO
have lately returned from Europe. Receiving the
guests with Mra. Sloan and the Misses Sloan Mrs
T. : Auchnco,s. Mrs T. j. Fraser, the Misses Evarts
Miss McCready. Miss Constance Arnold. Miss Mitchell
and Miss Hoffman. Many bouquets decGed the parlors
Mrs. b. A sands gave a small four-ocIock tea at her
house, in West Htv-ffth-st.. yesterday SIC was as
sisted by the Misses sands, N-- BraIisn Johnson jr,
Mrs ". II. Aiken, and Miss Lorarl. Mrs Sands wore
reception costume Of baby blue silk covered with Lace
There were present. with others: Mrs. W. II Wander
biIi Mrs v. Seward Webb Mr.. and Mr- Charles =.
-uvuau. General and Mrs. A = Webb the Misses Webb.
Irving Paris. Mss Paris Mrs John II. clover, Iss
Martha Glover, the HI--c- Rowland. VI. and Mrs.
C4-Imir dc T.. Moore Mrs + p. kluucutf. Gordon
NorrI- A. L. Norrie, Mrs. Henry T. Rogers. Mrs James
Hartman. Arthur j. Week., Mrs Louis b. Wright Mrs.
L. g. Ecu-en. the Misses Ecm-cH. the Miss"- Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo IrHcA. the Misses Mhltc flaming
g. f. Beck, Jacob Reese. Mira. *. T. wilson Miss VII
SON Miss Grace Parish. Charles \. Peabody IT,, and
NJ LCr.iC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
GENERAL NOTES.

The cold has been so intense on me H'A,i q"
r hat single French column IA Said TO nave ''S'
400 rar.rls and many mon III one "'E
,rb, rr,nrietors of The Illustrated London Ac'fs
.ssutIt hired Covent Garden Theatre io' day per
t~,,anre and collected there between iotr ana I'VE
ibouSand neglected. children 10 witness p-htonhe'
4 Narv,a. sportsman Is having manuiac-
,rsa IN +fimc~e complete suit Of r"hher clothing by
, o.. which he expects 20 slaughter nuuberess WIG
.ass. Tn, head piece which viii be the only part a'r
i'm iev il 20 bt made exactly il the form q Wa goose
,.,, rD,n the water and furnished with magnify nE
ass eyes through which the wtarer can see MS way
among The game.
The editor of the The Masonic Token settles
much disputed question by declaring, after caf'''-
investigation that Colonel nathan Huntoon OF 'hlE'
\ H. the oldest living frecmason. This mas H'i''E
, . rabfcrn ~ the 80 and II -rcatTeLel to nave
..-.+ NV n Uoucr's bIri ,p.ace and the man wLo
st q. v Patterson could only joe deA''ne-' A'A,s'
p,5u.. would be able % sleep % h--u-'
TIA, Wood River region of Nevada Il d'SIih'd
., t the mos. popular part Of the country VIZ VAST
number Of csmabe citizens II the IepoI' Is rue I1
a uecuIlr.,y of the climate is able to raise -nli'
ON. ,y NJ HAIR upon the nallcs head. II Is SAID 'la'
,.ral heads w .ich last spring We're utterly dca' e
~ .,-.ut. covering have astoUshc. their owners ny
s.v,loIia, q new crop thick and Gdriy locks h''F
Powers OF Texas. in particular, whose crahln WIS ~
smooth Is a hot'a and as ster,se as a r5p2 - svv
l- nov a second samson lie l. tlrai. .o ~ ID ' M To-
go est the climate OF Texas sAoG.l prove 10 DE- MS
1DrlliaG '
Trora j. = religions sect in England known
q. Code Peculiar People" AMI very peculiar people
tbev are Atan inquest upon the body OF boy belong
=. This .ect who died OF conhucu; smallpox, il ap-
veo-ed that no physician was Dcc. oNt iAAf an
older .evera times laid nis hands upon the boys head
THE family went from tAe bedside To their daily ocy"P'
tons ignoring the SEGer % spreading c'Ai'-''" anu
considering medical aid superhuous 80 long ar {Aey 4'r
fats M cod. The iur, tonnd verdict o. m"a' el
AGAINST the boys father, and he was coi4't'v '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoS. Thursday, Jan o. 1882.
E-mont Ehrick. stock broker has failed. More fail
urrs are expected.
I4c amount %, specie in tle Imperial Bank Of Ger
many has increased I5,jG2 900 marks since the last
port.
Tie census returns show that the population Of the
Cty OF Rome ana lbs suburbs is 30O-92, increase
since 1871 az JJ,-O~.
England and France have given reassurinc cyplana-
ons 20 a the Powers concerning their collective note
to tie Klediyc Oi Egypt
The TRIAL of thirty-,ix NihIlists belonging TO the
Terrari. faction win take place February ~ before
a special court sitting with closed doors.
Var.ols associations in IssIy refuse to receive the
Journals recently sold French specuatOrs although
they sacrifice years subscription by 40 doing.
The Corn Trade Association have suggested some
notifications IN tha form OF wheat and corn
tracts transatlantic shipments submitted % them by
the committees Of New York. Philadelphia aud Balti-
more exporters and they have returned the contracts
with their suggestions noted for the consideration Of
the American exporters.
Tie three top0cisntz be carried in the City and
Suburban. Handicap at the EPSON spring meeting are
1873 pounds hy Mr. kecnc'- FoNha $50 pounds by Sir
J d. Astley's Peter and I26 pounds by Mr. LOrard's
Troquoi.: and among the moderate weights are. lOj
pounds ana JG pounds by Mr Lorllari's ArauZa and
Gerald respectively In the Great Metropolitan Stakes
IrJquols carries second weight, is pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
THE CONVICTED MURDERER,
Continued from First PAGE.

lorn hope. No suspicion that Guiteau insane us
turbed the minds OF the Judge and jury and no was
not entitled 70 the benefit OF such doubt The con
dHct OF the trial casts deep reproach judicial pro
cedure In America The story % Guiteau's horrible
wickcdness will live forever His memory will be
branded like that Of Cain.
The Morning Post says:
Guiteaus guilt undeniahe that his long trial
has been followed here with positive pain. We nope MI
ScOvIle will not far forget what due To justice ana
bis profession repeat the Gisgrlceful occurring eE-
ploit which he performed III behalf OF Guitoau.
The Daily Ners says:
Day after day the world has looked on with disgust
and amazemeAt At a spectacle for which II VIII be I'M
possible To find parallel In the history OF
criminal cases. There could be more benenclal
or enduring monument TO the memory OF CARRIED thah
the adoption Of reform which would do much 10 stop
the growth Of the class OF which Guean Conspicuous
example. II is doubtful whether Gultean himself *
pected any other result n he did the fact Womb De
stronger evidence OF unsettled intelligence IMAM any
brought forward during the inquiry.
The Times says:
The administration ~ justice in America has been
brought into grave dsrrpuie. The trial has been
kind Of play enacted for general amusement mat
Guiteau deserves hanging none can DOUBT. lhat ~
Nation has right 10 hang him when mas tutheu tIe
sunerlngs OF his victim into food FOR scuSallOu ils
crime into jest and the trial into prolonged aree S
perhaps, less entirely sclf-evident
TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 2G.Oi the Guiteau verdict me
Toronto World says: Humanity will breathe more
freely when the hangman performs his already too
long delayed task"
The Mail says "The world VIII be all the better for
the verdict OF guilty which has been given by the jury
The Globe says II is bs hoped that the question oi
jurisdiction, II U Is seriously raised, viii be speedily us
posed Of and that the fate Of the ASSASSIN viii ne allowed
To serve as warning 10 all who are prompted by as
eased vanity or any other motive to take the lives o.
their fellow men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
ILLNESS or THE REr DIR. BELL0Us.

The Rev Dr. Henry W. Bellows, pastor of All
Souls Unitarian Church is dangerously i'll at ms
house, 40 232 East FIlecuth-,t. He was afflicted
about month ago with "a disease OF the bowels. but
ht recovered sufficiently tO attend to his duties.
Last week he was complaining. but was advertised
10 preach A. usual m his church On Friday he be-
came much worse, and WAS unable 10 occupy the
pulpit last sunday. Dr. Draper was summoned on
Saturday. and aiteTward a consultation was held
with Br- Sands and Van Buren, to decide II 10 would
b.. ad ,l.abic % perform an operation TO relieve hrs
patient hey decided that owing 10 DR.. Bellows,
advanced age and weakened constitution such
treatment would be dangerous Or. MarkOc was
present with the physicians yesterday. In the
afternoon they reported that Dr. Bellows was still
IN critical condition, but that the symptoms were
uurlluupl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
LAND LEAGUES UNABLE TO UNITE.

II is estimated that there are $4,000 mem
bers OF tie Land League "a this cty. These are organ
rzrl into abou. twenty branches, which governed
Dos to central bodies known the Paruei Land League
and tA, Irish National Land League, composed OF del
gates from the branches Last year an effort was made
to mite the tive organizations This failed, owing prin
cpaIly To .ne inability of tine Joint committee organ
latlou To- agree upou The method hy which money should
Dee ,eut Co ireland: the Ptmeu Land League insisted
that all money should be- sent directly 90 Patrick E9lu
it, treasurer for Ireland. or % IIer Walsh its treas
ur,r for the United states. The Irish National Land
Irr claimed the right 20 nave au auNary treasurer
lI f.- city, a- DO has hlG since itt organization
Another EFFORT has recently been made 90 unite
the TWO ORGANIZATIONS, and % meeting OF joint
committee of twenty TO consider This held
I.-t I.f al clarendon Hall. Alter discussing the mat
f,f .tI % late hour th committee ADJOURNED without
h, ylne accomplished union, hvcausr of adherence OF
o.uIou ia regard To the method OF sending money o.
ireland ami the manner OF representation VI the
branches In tho general body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
UEDDNGsN UESr EfrI-rHIED-sr

The wedding of John L. B. Mott and Mis-,
Lucy Latham Barney took place $50 p. H. yester-
day IN the house Of the brides sister Mrs Walter
uurnee, ir., No 10 West Fifty -thIr'-st The Rev w. II
Benjamin. Of lryngtouon-the Hudson, performed the
ceremony. Miss Helen Barney and Mas Isabel Guruce
were the bridesmaids. They wore white anu t4lle
dresses, ana carried FREDERICK X Tan- William
Mott Newton Barney and Mr PaHcoat were the u-Ac!s
Dr. Dawson the best The srdr- costume was
a white robe, with a vel. Of Old point lace and or
nameuts Of pearls and diamonds. The were hung
with and balls OF roses tulips and orchids and
the porirrcs covered with smIax. The ceremony
took place under canopy Of smaI, studded roses
lilies and hlacs, made by Kundcr Al the ceremony only
few Intimate friends present the reception
there large aud fashionable assembly Lander
furnished music.
Austin Barclay Fletcher OF Boston, and Miss Hortense
Mason F0lctt daughter OF Alonzo FOIlct Of tins city
ere married At 7:3O p yesterday the house OF the
brides father No. 20 West Fifty -thrdst by the Rev
d. ~ A Miner. OF Boston, assisted D. TIE Rev Dr. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NE VS..
RESIGNATION OF GAMBETTA.


PARIS, Jan. 26.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day
debated tho bill for the revision of the Constitution
There was full attendance of members. NJ. Barodet
offered an amendment in favor Of revision of the
Constitution in its entirety. The amendment was
rejected by vote of 20S to 173.
NJ. Gambetta then assembled the tribune. He de-
clared that the conclusions of the committee on the
Revision bill were as dangerous was NJ Barodets
amendment. The country, he said, desired q lin
tied revision but was certainly not prepared to ex-
pose its present rcstfu tranquility to the hazards Of
unlimited amendment of the Constitution. The
congress- being the expression of a previous agree
ment between the CHAMBERS, would act illegally if
it departed from the conditions Of that preliminary
agreement. Scruiip de liste department tickets,
by charging the electoral basis provided the very
means OF rendering personal power impossible. He
denied that any idea of dissolvng the Chamber was
entertained lie concluded with the following
words: MY past is known. Above all ambitions
there IL the future of the country"
NJ. Gambctta was greeted with applause at the
conclusion of his remarks
The Chamber of Deputies subsequently, by vote
of 800 to III, rejected the Government Dill lot
the Revision of the Constitution. including the pro-
vision for scrHfiH de iiste.
NJ Gambetta has since handed personally to Pres
idcn GIcyy his own resignation and that OF his col
leagues.
The libel case Of VI. Challemel-Lacour against NJ
Rochefort of the Turansgeqat Is to be tried again
on the merits OF the case.
The Corporation of Licensed Brokers has taken
measures whereby a satisfactory settlement OF
transactions between its members and the pubic Is
absolutely assured.
The Belgium Chamber has adopted, by vote Of
S6 to 10, the treaty OF commerce with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
HANDsOl[E DWELLLNG BTRNED.

A HANDSOME DWELLING BURNED
The fine dwelling at Ryerdale OF George
H. Bend. a wealthy broker and a member OF the stock
Exchange, doing business at No 30 Newest, burned
10 the ground yesterday morning The loss $50 600
upon which there Ia foreign companies 10
the amount OF $4,000. The tire Is supposed TO have
been caused by detective Hue. 1t broke out On tue
second floor IN Mr. Bends bedroom, at midnight. Nj
Bend had been at home during thc day He was about 10
20 To- bed when noticed a pun of smoke ascending
from the door IN IF the He The ser
want TO the library below, where CRATE ire burn
ing thinking that 1t the cause of the trouble but
before he returned the smoke followed by flames
and the furniture in the caught ire Mr. Bends
two children who slept in the house, and
taken 10 place OF safety in the stable, ana efforts
made to extngush the flames by of the supply OF
water IN the house and grounds, but 20 purpose. Mr
Bends house was situated back from RIyeriaic-avc
mile from KIngsoridc,n touacre ot,Ind
was ut hand When length the pastor of the Presby
tcran Church in kVerddictyc 1gOused, the church
opened aud the bell set ringing TO summon the gh-
bOrs the whole house was pu IRE.
The ncghbOrs arrived and gave what hcip they could
In saving silver ewe.ry and paintings, but they could
NOT STAY the cOund grafton. IL o'clock before
polrc OF the Thirty uitA Precinct appF-ed the
r. and then policemen were stationed along the roads
leading the burning house &C. guide the tremen
spot. But their labor lu and at O'Clock the
house was burned 10 the ground. It OF brick built
with "a French root and thought % be the finest
dwelliIc in RIyeraalr NJ. Bend was yesterday ID
tine result ht eXertuns % save his property. Ills
wife, during the lire, IN the city with sick friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
/ ErSY DAWN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. BlOodgood gave a reception
IN their house West TwerLst last evening Tor heir
-on william Boodgoot. and his wife, who have just
turned frog. their wedding trip.
M and Mrs II f. Gillespie held reception, which
largely attended, the afternoon, at their house
West Fortyeighth-st.
Robert L. Brown gave an Old Folks social party at
lis house IN West Thirty -siyta-st. last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Walker Of No. West Ihrty-sizth-
ST.. held large reception Yesterday.
llr- w. J.. Earle the Misses Thorua Mrs Ger3r3us IT,
V,Uhoop. Mrs Paul Nome, Mr.. ". q. Ray and Mrs
\. O.. Dovncy also held receptions.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T.. e. III celebrated tho twentieth
nvDr-ary % their wedding boy entertaining large
pauv al tlcr house No. "a Fffhivc.
Mrs Ewart. late Of Boston. gave % luncheon party
Yesterday at No. - Vest TLrty -EiHtA--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
RAILROAD NOIES.

GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 2&.-GoStcrday TIE
gull Colorado ami santa Fe Railroad purcla-rd TIE
Mo-tsomrry Central Road running from Narifotl o;l
the Tex4, Central wcnty-esLt miles southwest toward
Montgomery.
P.ulADrLrnIA Jan. 26-rhe net earnings Of the
Northern Central Railway Company for December were
S1ji.9-9 CO. being decrease of rG-"lG -, az com
pared with the corresponding month a7t year The TO-
ial NET earnings tnc year Isl were ~lC'G.2Ii 90
beng decIease as compared Win the previous year or
aI3~.76I -.
JACKSON Miss. Jan. 26.-The House has under dis
cuss.ou bill 10 incorporate the Pacac Railroad Com
pany The act 90 incorporate the Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company la, passed thc Senate. The Railroad
Committee has reported iavOraDIy Oh several other raj
road bills
LovG BRANCH. y J.. Jan. 2G.--Tne contract for the
b-lliir- OF track of the New-N"rk Long
Branch Railroad between Long Branch and Ehzaoc "a
port y. J., has been awarded 20 Coleman Brothers OF
NeWl OH ana tEt coiac' !3i 'h' b'lFr5 10 lceAaI "a
Fedden, Of Newark. NJ. The WORK Will begun next
Monday
CHICAGO. Jan. 2G-Thoma. I. Kmhau. Asss,.u,
General superintendent OF the Union Pacific Railroad
was ia tb.s city yesterday his way 10 New York 10
attend D conference between the Union and Contra.
Pacific authorities regarding extensions and
westward from ogden. Nj himaal says That the
OREGON raort Line Viii be Ju4t iaI as The ,od River
IuIn-F Ia Idaho. TINS year.
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. PC The stockholders Of
tao scioto Valley Railway Company have decided 20
increase capital stock to S5OOODO0 for The Pur
pose extending the line 10 point opposite Hunting
v ss Va. dfr 10 make ether improvements. and
s.le -. 100 300 o. consolidated bonds. making
$50 900 stock and e2- 600 u bonds To the Uillc
HhEGIss- DC Penn, Jan co charter was issucd al
TIE -;ate Dey artmeut this morning 90 tie Houcst and
Allegheny valley River Railroad CON fauy. with cap
iJa 0i $3.50 600 The new read extends from south Oh
E.ty EruIus, Comfy. t. Sheffield. Warren County.
dstaac, o. hiy eight miles. Thomas +. Wilson, of
}eIaago. iS president
DALLAS Tex, Jan. 2G-Aj the annual meeting OF the
Chicago Texas 4li Mexican Railroad. held Tuesday,
o-crs- elected. - r71Ows President. Charles
How ara Boston. Vice Prcs lent j 7 NlcAuay, ChIca-
e. BrLrr4, solicitor > VI IrFp, Clirag-t Secretary.
A. II. bri4-tr rAI.agl Treasure Henry Sdycrs
ybi.4g.. Dirr.io-G Ferdinand PEEK. Chicago. j L.
Schneider. A. -suadsrs 2. simpson, l. y. FItzA ugh
an =. .. Adaut. Dallas.
IHl>DrLIHiN Jan. 20 George F. Work received
letter o-day from A- Baltimore agents stating that all
the premaagIe, the sale Of s interest M the Pha
De plIa aad Chester County Railroad 10 tho BALTIMORE
ana Ohlc Railroad nave been aIr&hg All That now
remains ~ be- done is The signing OF tie papers, The
load which TIDE Baltimore and ONO wn thus secure VIII
De used .lk the chain az It's proposed new Inc
Det"ecL Baltimore and New-iDrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

H. Eaton, OF this city The house decorated for the
occasion. Music was furnished by Stubs orchestra
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Foilett. Miss Katie
Fnllett, Miss Adie Folett, Miss Geneyieye Andrews,
MiSh Kttie Smith and Miss irene Buckley. They wore
costumes Of white silk. yelled with Nacnciennes lace
The bride white satin dress with court train,
white tulle veil and diamonds. Robert r.
Clapp, John c, Wood. Henry 5. snow and I'd
ward L. snow were the ushers. Miss Eva foheIt
and Miss Fanny Clark two little girls in white null
dresses, trimmed with marguertes attended the bride
refreshments The guests included Mr. and Mrs James
r. Jesup. Mr. aud Mrs Jacob +. Wyckoa. MI and MIS-.
II. A. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs H. T. kicharIsoh' mr'
and Mrs Joseph FahYs Mr. and Mrs. James +. Ray Mr.
and Mrs.. James Percival, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hnrbert'
tint Mr. and Mira A. A. Fletcher. Mri and Mrs. ID. III.
Houghtaing Mr. and Mrs. John +. PiumIner, MI and
Mrs EgbeIt Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs JOhn luttls VII,
and Mrs strebeiRh Miss srebegh Mr. and Mrs Birdseye
Bakely. Mr. and Mrs. George +. Cummings and Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Van Wagner.