davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
NARRAGANSETT PIER.
IMPROVEMENTS IN The DRrvEs-NUMERous AR

IMPROVEMENTS II The DRIVES-NUMEROC5 ARR
Walls or GUESTS.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, July 5.-The season
Al this resort has fairly opened. The pleasant
OF the last few days has been the otbrngins
large number OF guest heremOre than usual az this time
OF the year. All the hotels dong well, and al the
carriages occupied, with two exceptions The
season IS opening earlier than il former years. aud
promises he in every respect better than last year.
The Mathewson House, the largest hotel is filing mp to-
day Tsylors has been crowded this week, and the
other hotels are being filed rapidly
The bathing really not begun until Mon
day only occasional bathers having tested the tempera
ture OF the before On the hot days Of Thursday
and Friday the beach was crowded
Many improvements have been completed since
last season. The popular drive TO Point judith
Lighthouse in condition than before Ocean
ave having been macadamzee as far as scarborough
Beach, distance OF miles II 10 intended also to
csdamze the road leading the village OF Wakefield O.,
and n flushed this this Will furnish another
beautiful suburban drive.
Narragansett Pier in former years not noted out
side OF Its good bathing beach and comfortable hotels
Now II has many villas aud cottages a. expensive az
those at Newport, and casino only 20 the New
port casino The list of stockholders Nlrraganset
Casino Company Is composed Of the weahiest summer
residents who bound TO make it success The Ca
sno opened on July under the man
agement Of Mr. Louis Sherry, Of Ncw-York
The lower floor Is divided into main.
dinngroom private dinins-rooms, two store-rooms
and receptiOn-room In the rotuDda piazza extends
around the buldiag from which magnificent view
obtained Of the Atlantic Ocean, Bay and
Newport On the second floor IL billiard room. kitchen
and LADIES' dnng-room IL theltower the secretary Of
the Casino Company Will have his Office.
One marriage has already taken place at the Episcopal
church Of ST. Peter'sbythe-sea, ths eroo being Mr.
Herbert Maynard of Boston. and the bride Miss Amelia
Hitchcock sister Of Dr. Charles Hitchcock OF NewYork
The ceremony performed by the Rev. DR.. Babcock
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Carver rector Of the church
special train from Kingston TO bring the invited
guests fifty IN number. The church was aed with
freads and relatives Of the groom and bride. The
couple Sft for RichAeld Springs next day
The following named NewYork people own and occupy
cottages here Howard Lapsley, r. q, Dun. John +.
Sheppard. c. Hitchcock, n D. Basene EmInse, a. d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
MR. GLADSTONE AND TIE MAHDL
LETTER FROM GENERAL NJ. C. MEIGs.

LETTER FROM GENERAL VI. c. MLIGS.
To me Editor Of The TrtbUHc.
SIR: Mr. Gladstone is at his old tricks. He
recently declared that slavery would be successful in its
war for destruction Of the Union OF the United
May W. NOT assume that the wish was father 20 the
thought And now numbering III Mahd with ms mas
sacros horics, tells the British people, Is lighting
for freedom.
Freedom To do WHAT To revive the slave razzas-a
freedom curtli.ed by Isman till ne driven out by
Great Britain. Freedom % surround peaceful villages IN
Central Africa dead Of night apply the torch. To
shoot down all who rs till power resistance anj
then freedom yoke together. neck neck wounded
men, women and children. Old and young boys and girls
all who can he driven part way the deserts
which lie between their homes and the Nile the
coast, and then to ship them into eternal slavery Ia
lower Egypt or Arabia. This * the freedom for which
Fl Nlhl Is fighting and unfortunately for humanity and
the shame and eternal disgrace of England IN this,
with AGr Gladstone assistance be not unlikely To-
succeed.
IN Mahdi himself has told what he fights for.
Freedom 10 XIII the Khcdve IN Cairo b drive out Of
Egypt nll Engii4hmen who viii not bow ~ Mah0met. OF
whom he claims % be the successor Then 20 90 90 Con-
4uutinople aud Kill the sultan and complete the work OF
the fifteenth century and from Consntnople and Paro
give Laws 10 the world subdued length by the followers
of the Adv prophet of ISLAM. These the declared
objects o'uim whom Mr. Gladstone defends "a hghting
nave you no words N denunciaton FOR this iugglcr
with words and principles, thls Whiom eloquent dr
fender the ~ g1rlus against the Turks who iu
his old uEo prostitutes the talents God has given him. and
the power of the British people o defend the Arab hOrlos
against the pnrta oil civilization to stay their hand. from
such ter moro nlrbIrOus work uf making frcrmen
slaves hY torch and bullet spear md yoke and lash.
washington, A. a., june 1854. NJ &. MLii'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

To thcEdttOr Of the TrtbUHe
SIR The proprietor of Tho New-YorlI Times "a
free trade newspaper that does not believe in free trade,
and a Republican newspaper that abors for the defeat
Of the Republican pary-twce Of late has rushed into
his editorial columns u protest that he is not Eng
lshman. seeing that he born in Vermont. So :
Then England merely his adopted country. But OBJ
yousy the nationality of the proprietor of the paper Is
of less account than the spirit that has animated it,.
And III order 10 determine what The Times's spirit
la, BEEN permit me 20 al, this Ycrmoner by birth and
Englishman by natural selection a few questions
VIII vou say M Jones. that sou editor Of
The Times" that in your widest fancy YOU ever
deemed yourself capable Of writing single column for
that paper
Down to the death Of the acute and accomplished
Raymond who made The Times" were YOU ever con-
sdered or did anybody ever suspect you of being any
thing but a booikeeper and new-deler, having
fitted yourself for the last named avocation by an in
teresting experience in Albany of which the late Hugh
Hastings used 70 remind Won
After your di.gracefnl quarrel with John Bigelow,
within few week, of his assumption Of the ed.torship
Of your paper, did You ever have until within little
more than year. any but En- glish editor
Was not the whole history Of your paper during the
only Of success it has enjoyed during your
proprietorship-the against the Tweed ring-the
history Of the editorship Of Louis Jennings an
unnatIralized Engli,hman. now living aganu London
When Won quarrellcd with Jennings. were YOU not
compelled % buy certain amount of " Times stock
az extrayagant rate in order % he nd Of him. and
You not forced in your extremity TO 90 to Andre
II. Green. one Of Samuel J. Tilden's ntmates tor a
loan Have You ever repaid that loan
Was not Jennings, the unnaturaiized Englshman,
succeeded. IN the editorship Of your paper by John
Eoord. unnaturalized Scotohman
Did not this unnaturalzed scotchman continue 70
edit your paper until a little than year ago,
when be concluded TO have paper Of his own
In lack Of another Englishman Scotchman at hand
did you not then take young man, under thirty five
years whose experience in politics had been gained in
the office Of the ngenita boiling and kicking Spring
field Republican, and mako him your editor
quaint philosopher once argued that man was
not necessarily a native of the country in which he
happened to DO born BY way OF terrifying his posi-
tion the philosopher inquired suppose man hap
pened to lie born IN stable, does that make him
horse p l commend this reasoning TO the proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
rHE srLLU1NurcHELL FTASco

To the EdttOF ~ The rrtbUHe.
SIR: It is surprising that no movement has
been mado tc part of thc authorities of those who
paid high prices or boxes tho Madison Square Garden
on Monday ughLloougto ho arrest ~ tho principals and
hio~rsof tho saudie or t1 au injunction on the money
urocoolp. If lecturer ora theatrical company should
advertise performance. and act ACQUIRING an audience,
drcrp with the Receipts after at,ung their Inability
o perform would mot itoo pur7uo tuom and demand an
nrcouutusl Aud yct That pnd nothing loas u what hap
pcurd the other night 40 the Gt'rp, lud he participants
p uoh windIo are allowed o. pocket aud got away with
thor booty srut.ftrn,
what should have boon done 10 rrturn the Tickets
The audience -upd Tor another night to witch tho prr
rlrmhucr might have boon postponed In lluu OF that
tnr proceeds should have been paid 10 some charity F
sullivan and Aitchru hld spark NJ anything moro
manly than greed Iu them, th would have taken that
course MOREOVER. N would nave made them popular A.
10 h the appropriation hv the managers ot the receipt, IS
1913 aet oI utrrnred ROBBERY, FOR they cannot show ao
shadow uf % title to them. AGLL-I.
Ntr- YORK., July =, lr-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
FIREUhLL GREETINGS o. RIM ILISEL
Aroc.uN DAYS cowASr. MILE. RUE, AND THE

4. a..
.t,u.., t,tp,.., am, RON frunrr
u,r,ll, moro .ro,,,d v,. p,l. llrfr, ON tine clas-
ng ni.ht of the season th.n we're the docks of thc
AIl, ,,-f,.,liv for lu hour or Two prclIous 20 her
I,.. ,,,ti, ID ,i. and Ii- theatrical ,,,,u,r.,,
"l"'" ,,'i. T.
were "h h'dI" '""HH l'r A'"l'"' I'D 'l'" '-"H"'"
audiences u.llt excellence au American company can
. 5 ,l,. ,,i d.. o..r. tJ,r.,,..p,, ,r,ir,J tb.u,
"-' ~ ~ nm
n great numbers to give ln'u " h'''l '''' "' -lI'''
Ehea wa. also among the passengers, bound for a
l,, ,.i. o., nor b.l,y.I pifi- intending @, return
80. g.. +.., c,- -I ...li,, fail b,rres+ TIN, MEM,
"-''4 ll Di-' lot 'I. ..- i'
beers Of the siamcsc Embassy WIN their sWaiHy com
u.ill- and intelligent. though 20 Europeans peculiar
lli, a. t.,r,. wore co-,:cuou- among the pa,,cn-
T., ...r.
gers here was also large ll7t oil l'-A'ho'e people
goiug 10 -unud their summer vacations in Europe,
I'll d, 49,. a.. f..I .,. .,,.t f.,+,f,t. -,,oYIa AWAY.
WIN uo'.' Oh '.-.-''7 ''. ''' "
have 20 wish them Iie--l-I 'o. '7c anu ' Gnu '
a good time.
paIv'- company were scattered about the promenade
deck each The centre VI group OK Jon"
T. Raymond, with bedunug counienance ana nervous
-,.,iof r..r r,..,d from one 90 another awakening
..-,u d.. Ill
iA"-A'e' "I'" -'' "'i''- al ''
BARLEY Campbell more -e"''e oi manner WIS oH
b,ud to wish his fellow, playwright success. Aug-tin
pl- I;,.oif I,..ir- fresh and ever Youthful. and
- -, -, -. ,.,I.l ,,,,,, =, 10, tbrou,b
Mu'H "'iP-'I IMAM VIZ" !
the ordeal Of speech heior" the CURTAIN responder
t.r. l1- % al tho CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD wishes
'''0''-' '
that were eh0"eIeu upon nlul'
Bur how describe how charming Ada kehan looked
~; , .,tt ,iri+ar, I,,i,iny costume of blue. with
81" '''' u ,ror., moro.
req trimming anu .g.''.1I 800. and far mn rilb
~" "l,n liI mon. rrsioi i,.rs ON tb, STAGE a.
voice never -o"nL'n more Iod;n 9 with .John r
,l' 'AcH%i-'u -'lAc i'.' 1870, =. -L,,ro
~ 'l, - ~ IN ma r,,,,, and rle time ~ exchange
an, ' ' az tI -, - ,o rood hives said
-. tsd I'll ,,.os '-,,t, "a with fears but
she lH''u heis 'eisilu "i.H ~ 80 f;r, ,ii,r,,,ri,y
with smile on Ler ups uhe sii'iiiio - iti 30
women friends about which there was no stage 1Is4-
ness. How cnyiou- the men looked Iheh %anleu 10
see the scene ont aud left me deck ony ai'er
warning from tine bell muteIlng[7ome Oh tucii-ln"'
they would like 70 be their sisters lot JUST le
John l. Raymond who continues eHDnLy VII au L,i+
cN' actually lio 7lal'n -" A., , Nj nf men
-iu'' I'Hlf NJ I Jam ,ir ,L,ut tis osc1latorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
AppROvED BY nm PREsInENr.

WA,HINGToN July 5.-The President he's APP
proved the sot horizng the extension OF the Chesa
peaSc and ohio Railroad; the act granting right OF way
through the milan Territory ~ the southern Kansas
Railway Company; the act providing for two ali.-
uonu Associa'custicos OF the supreme Court of the
Territory OF Dakota aud one additional As1o-
cate,llstico of the Supreme Court Of the Territory
o. Washington the act granting The GlG colorado and
Santa Fc Railway Company right OF WY through the
Indian Territory, the act making appropriations Tor thc
payment invalid and other pensions for ' 1scaI year
ending June 30. i--5. the uct relating tO the water
supply Of the city or Washington, tue act authorizing
the sale of Unitcl States property a Hlpcrs Ferry the
Indian appropriation llI.
The act authorizing the construction ~ bridge over
the Missouri River shlny, Missouri wl- allowed to
become q law without the President approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
TIE NEU srEnMHIP cA4TElU IQrEn

The new steamship Chateau Yqrcm, the last Of the
fleet Of four Gr,tclass steamships built Tor the New
York aud Bordeaux Line, sailed from Bordeaux Ler
first trip for New-Yorl on June %. she will arrive
here probably the latter part Of the week This vessel,
like the Others was built Of charcoal Ion which
-idered almost equal steel, and combines everything
in tie way Of comfort and luxury She is 400 feet in
length fl feet beam. 32 feet depth of hold, and Of
1920 tons capacity. Her engines are Of the CONF
pound type, and the trial trip developed speed of
more than fifteen knots an hour. The saloons are
being richly decorated with alternate paucliug4 of
paintings and -culpturel woods. They are lighted and
ventilated by large >hylights in addition % the side
ports The .iatelo0m- all on the outside. large.
we'll ventilated and richly furnished. The -tateroOms
and saloons are amdships forward Of the engne and
where there Is the least motion felt heavy -cWay.
There two ladies parlors, ana two suoung-rooms
on the promenade deck, which are also handsomely
furnished. The large hurricane deck affords excel
lent promenade for saloon passengers. The vessel Is
lighted throughout with electricity. She was con-
structed with the greatest and the best of ma
teral under the supervision 81 the French Admiralty,
and with the provision that these vessel. could be
used a. auxiliary cruisers in time OF need. Since the
scare about cholera considerable passenger traffic has
been diverted 20 this line the object being 10 ayoif
Marseies and Other southern points to 90 to Pau and
Western France.
The chief officers Of The Chateau Yguem $. Jour
neil captain +. Faudet purser; NJ Robert chief en-
giueer. F. lie Boulanger No. 10 Beayer-st., Is the
general passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
OBITUARY..
ROBERT WHITE.

Robert White. publisher of The Sunday Dem
ocrdL died yesterday morning NJ 7'3o o'clock, at his
house. No ~ tiooperat, Brooklyn. tio had been con
fined 20 his house for two months from affection Of The
heart and liver Last Wednesday he scemed 10 bo recov
orns and hs physicians declared that he would be able
20 resume his duties In few daya lie rose from hi. bed
dressed himself and spoke eheerfuy 0f the FUTURE, tell
ting friend who called To him that he would be 40
the office "the day after the Fourth" prepared
for business. ca the day that he expected
Ia be- az work again he died Born at Carrick on-sur,
Tpperpry. Ireland nearly hfy.four years ago, he re-
ceiyed good commercial education and came To ms
country IN the prime OF life Entering into business fs
lations with Richard Walters hc prospcred not only max
INK money but by his genial ways manly qualities ana
generous Instincts making hosts Of friends Ia lS6O ne
became publisher OF The sunday Democrat and devoted
himself TO the interests Of that Journal until the day OF
his death He frequent contributor 10 It's columns
and was known able writer. he an ardent
lover Of the land OF his birth aud sympath1ed deeply
with the efforts for her deiverance HIS wife, three sons
and two daughters survive him. The funeral VIII take
place II the Roman Catholic Chuch OF the Transhgura
ton. az Marcy-ave and Hooperst Brooklyn. AZ 1890 a.
m. tomorrow He Will be buried at calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

General James A. Ekn, Of Louisville XIV, who is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel with OF his tellow-towns
men as an art committee Of the Great Louisville South
ern Exposition. is a cousin Of Mr. Blaine Concerning
politics he remarked yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter
Though have been in the Army list have always
retained my citizenship and voted, which is not the
general custom, and have taken great interest in
6olitics | was in the Chicago Convention from Penn
svlvanla. when Lincoln was nominated. Ny son and
.on-in-aw were delegates from Kentucky to the Chi
caco Convention this year While there is prospect
Of carrying Kentucky electoral vote the Republican
make better showing than at present in Congress-
The Exposition which General Ekp represents will
open August IS. The committee has been able to
secure herewithin the past two or three daysbetween
200 and 800 valuable works Of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
NOTES FROM RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL INCIDENTs-ARRIvALs AT
THE HOTELS.
RCHFIELD SPRINGS, July 5.-The delightful
weather continued through most OF the week and was
heartily enjoyed by the guests Tho present week has
witnessed larger number Of arrivals than any
spending week.
W H. Henriques, OF the finest horseback riders IN
the state, will be guest of the New American this soa-
son
Lombards orchestra Is playing at the New American
and Spring House on alternate evenings.
The Board OF Health held special meeting on Tues
day and passed resolution TO carry the health lava
10 the fun extent
considerable excitement prevails the early delv-
cry OF the NeW-forE papers from Herkimer. Each day
throngs OF guests sandn the streets awaiting the arrival
Of the rival lines OF pony express B. L. Tanning and E.
Wear arc the competitors Last Sunday the strife ran
high. As the score stands to-day THE TRIBUNE leads.
Sig. MART and sig. Jose G. de Ryas Will spend the
season at the New American.
Dr. Dicksl. Of New-York. arrived IN town On Tuesday
bringing with him thirty saddle He and his wife
"iurena;n a. guests Of the New American.
Among the many guests Ct the New American are Sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06

NrwroRr, July 5.-NcVpou b. quiet again
afcrhcr dissipation OF yesterday,
All tho VArlou. committee OF the Newport Casino have
been abolished ami thc business Is now almost eXc.u
siycly attended % by uu Executive Committee which
consist. of Frederic Vs. stevens, chairman, c. G. Bald win
lwho viii not be here thi, ycaD and Henry Fearing
The governors are a. follows: George E Fearing John
A (irl.wold. c. c. Baldwin, W. Watts sherman. James
Gordon Bennett, Frederic W. stevens, william r.
Trayers August Belmont David KiEs Henry Fearing
Pierre Louard ogden Goelet and Frederic sheldon Of
Nrw-Y0rk; Fairuan ROGERS, Of Philadelphia and
Thomas T. Gushing, o. Boston The president is August
Belmont; vicc-predent William r. Travers treasurer
George r. Fearing; secretary. Edward B. Harrington
anu honorary counsel. oSnue. r. Honey.
Augns. Belmont and william z. Traver, have gone TO
Chicago 20 lok after the Interests OF Bayard Tor the
Presidency.
Many Of the cottagers entertained yesterday.
The ocean House hops will begin next week
The indications that the National awu-tennis tour
naInent al the Casino VIII be a grand success.
The polo game, Will be called week after next.
The Westchester Polo Club generously the free use
Of their grounds for ont door sports yesterday.
Ground has broken ut Ochre Point for villa for
J. J. Van Alcu. of New-YOrk.
unusually Large nln5er of yachts have been IL tie
harbOr during the week
Courttcnnis aud crOquet are not among the popular
smusemeDts here
Arthur Lesryof NewYor. has arrived at the Lawrence
Cottage IN Mil-st
J. b. James and T. H. Howard Of New-YOTk. have ar
rived ~ the Berkeley, In Bclleyut-ayc
j. l.. COwdin and winthrop COvdin, OF NewYOrk, have
arrived ~ the Forsyth Cottage.
George W. Weld and Mrs. n. p whitney OF Boston; II.
Van Rensselaer, f. =. Freeman and c. g. Peters OF New
York. among the late arrivals a. the cottages.
Isaac Isen and r. G.. Hone Of New York. have arrived
" Wee Holm Cottage
J. G.. Beres0Tl, OF WORK. is the guest OF Thomas
Hitchcock. of NewYork at the Bolt Cottage, IN Cottage
Place
T. A. Buck and family Of New-York and Dr. Lindsey
O. Washington have arrived at Narrsgusett Pier for the
summer.
ReaI-Admiral Upshur and wife are at Narragansett
Pier.
NJ Burrn. OF New-YorI, is the guest Of Ogden Mills
e. the Tucker Cottage.
Tie steam yacht Stranger IS In the haroOr.
Mr. and Mr. Frederick Vanderbilt. OF New York,
the guests o. william Post al the Baldwin villa.
Among the arrivals this afternoon were v 7. Haw-
kins and WIFE George Brewster Mrs NJ. L. Burnham j.
Watson l. Isaacs DR. Rudolf sansky, H. L. Harrison, G.
r. T. Brown and wife, IsdOr Phillips, New-YOrk; : y
Haven; Lewis 5. Cox W. Eyre, jr., NJ Gibson j. H.
Henry l. Nelson, Wasbing tOn :. F. Clark Chicago
Isaac Townsend and Dr. satt1rlee OF New-York have
arrived a. theiT cottages.
bJoseph p Howard and family, Of New-York have ar
rived 40 The Adams cottage. a1G Donnel swan and wife,
OF Baltimore, at the Fadden cottage
Herman lie Roy Edgar has been elected a member Of
the Newport Natural History Society.
George W. Merritt Of NewYorA will arrive at his villa
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
n O. Mortimer. John Earle, Mr. arcsc. Henry r. Free.
land and ID. q, e. Allan.

land and u. q. g. Allan
The following NewYcrs aud Brooklyn people arc al
Contneniai- John n stons Dudley pigg, L r
Hcnop and Mas Grace HenOp cf New-Nurki ~ " hcsu
Gardiner Road Miss Belle Read, and W. ii. karr, OF
Brooklyn.
Rersre-Mr. Richard King Mr.. NJ n Bush. Miss Kate
Rogers MIRA I. r. saltus thu Misses Anthon, Mrs l.
Fisher Mr.. A. 8 Van pufer Miss Van p ~ Mrs
buckley OF New-Sors. =,
Atrood W H. Benton Joseph Potter Mm NJ a.
Potter '. Clincrt Potter Louis Kelly and Whuah ~
baihccson-C N. Child., Miss Chtds. Mrs Edward
VI. Anderson Miss Angela Andersen. Louis g, Nash Mt
and Mrs H. lie Coppo Miss beatrice d. Coppct, Ml.,
Fawcett Mrs Ashton dc Coppstt. Mr and Mrs, HAYS
Mas Louie HAYS. Mrs G. l. Catlln Mrs G. o. H. Cat'in
Fo.t e Miss Foster Ms, S moaissSc Mt ssd
y. Mutton Edward x. Innsss, the Misssa inneas' T. T.
p. Coles, Mr. aud Mrs bolton Hal and " II. Layrencs'
W.odrun, Miss Lillian wooirad. r Woodruff, IT,
Aun Woodruff A. ward tr"'t c., h. L~S OF
nrooElyni Mr. and Mrs Clarke, Miss Carrie CLARKE
Mr.. AID Mrs Irving Clarke Miss Bessie Tls Mse
Morston. Miss sophie Norston. George wight Eben
wight. Mrs. Wight and Mrs. worden OF Nev,York =
King Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ sheppard, James Purdon'
and &. f. McKim. ~ Ncw-Ysrk
Deierdn-Dr. Fred Dame. Mrs ]. J. Garretsou, Miss
Ana and Miss Ethel Garretson Mitchell Gaue''on' anu
Miss A. II. Brtton, " New ors .,r
MdssdsOif-I. 7. GarrettsOn. F. T. Garrstson ana ~
Z. C. Higgins. DR. Charles y. Smith Mr. and Mrs X I.
Howell, Mr. ana Mrs Thomas Pincknev Nj ana MT uc
Grasse Fowler Miss Alice Fowler !. Il. Redmond MISS
Mary T.. Redmond Miss C. Redmond. Mrs. Thomas Addls
Emmett. Miss Emmett. Miss X. Emmett Miss luhc1h
and Miss Harris, OF NewlOrk Edward Earle OF biooA
lyn. so,
Elfp,ro9d-Nfr and Mrs. :. NJ wigham, Reginald VIZ
ham and T. :. Mnton. of New-Yorki Mt and Mrs Jonh
NJ Knox. r. Of Brooklyn.
Mefat fref.-Mr. aud Mrs IT, e. Phillips, AMI MT anu
Mrs. VI. L. Harris. Of New-York
OceaJl-Mrs. Charles Lord, and Mr. and Mrs George
Kirkland. OF New-York. ,
Coi1n6us-E T. smith. Y VI smith. Miss Elsa smith
Miss Josephine g. smith Mrs NJ l. T. 6ooarlde.,, -
Read GOodrilgc. Miss L. Leroy Miss A. sweeney, Miss
f. Arnold H. Howe Mrs. Edwin smith and Mrs. Morgan
l.. Livingston, OF Nev-NOrk