davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07

Cornhiu Msgazine.
Great Sal. lake is in fact not branch
OF the sea at all, but mere shrun ken
remnant of very large fresh water lake
system, like that Of the still existing st.
Lawrence chain. Once upon q time
American biologists say huge sheet of
water, for which they have even invented
definite name, Lake Bonneville, occu-
pied far larger valley amorg the out
liers of the Rocky mountains, measuring
300 miles in one direction by $50 miles
in the other. Beside this primitive Su-
periOr lay great second sheet an early
Huroc-(Lake Lahontan the biologists
call it) almost as big and equally of fresh
water. By and blythe precise dates are
necessarily indefinite-some change in
the rainfall, unregistered by anys on
temporary, made the waters of these big
lakes shrink and evaporate. Lake La
hontan shrank away like Alice in Won
derland, till there was absolutely moth
ing left of it; Lake Bonneville shrank till
it attained the diminished size of the
existing Great Salt lake. Terrace after
terrace, running in loIg parallel lines
on the sides of the Wadsatch mountains
around, mark the various levels at
which it rested for while on it, gradual
downward course. It q still falling in
deed, and the plain around is being
gradually uncovered, forming the white,
salt-encrusted shore with which all visi-
tors to the Mormon city are so familiar.
But why should the water have become
briny? Why should the evaporation of
an old Superior produce at last Great
Salt lake? Well, there is small guam
tity of salt in solution even in the fresh
est of lakes and ponds, brought down
to them by the streams or rivers, and, as
the water of the Hypothetical Lake
Bonneville slowly evsporated, the salt
and the other mineral constituents re-
manned behind. Thus the solution grew
constantly more and more concentrated,
till at the present day it is extremely
saline. Prof. Geikie Ito whose works the
present paper is much indebted) found
that he foated on the water in spite of
himself; and the under side of the steps
at the bathing places are all encrusted
with short stalactites of salt, produced
from the drip of the bathers as they
leave the water. The mineral constitu-
ents, however, differ considerably in
their Proportions from those found in
true salt lakes Of marine origin, and the
point at which the salt is thrown down
Is still far from having been reached.
Great Salt lake must simmer in the sun
for many centuries yet before the point
arrives at which (as cooks say it begins
to settle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07
POSTAL STATISTICS.

During the fiscal year ending June so
says Bradstreets, the carriers in the tree
delivery service delivered 464 1896, S42
mail letters, 1O4, 1898 mail postal cards.
143, 4U6,57s local letters, 7S,226.576 local
postal cards, 3,ls7, 1865 registered letters
256, O54. 6o2 newspapers. They collected
400 S5S,S 75 letters, 140,63O,704 post
tai cards and SO. 1858 ncwspa-
pers. The total number of pieces
handled was 1.s744, 537,4l3, or an average
per carrier of 4OO,S07. The aggregate
cost of the service was, including Incl
dentals, So, $50, 952, an average cost of %
mills per piece, or of $9l29O per carrier
The postage on local matter was SIS $751;
721.l0. Nineteen Offices were added to
the free delivery system during the fscal
year, making total of us Offices at the
end of the year, employing 4, 1853 carriers.
The transactions at few Of the larger
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07
AT TEA-CUP TINE.

Attea.cup time, when day is Gone,
And mellow light Ofseiting sun
Shines through The room with fitful CLEAN,
Lighting fair faces with its team,
A little while aud then is gone.
When shadows deepen and the dun
Chil mirk of night cIeeps slowly on,
There comes man In JOY supreme,
At tea-cup time.
Forgotten are his dog and gun,
Each game Of tennis he has won,
He muses. Ger he fragrant stream,
Pours ten6erly the yellow cream,
Ard deems his pleasure just begun,
At tea cup time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07

Attorney General Bradford has COM
menced suit at Emporia to set aside
the sale of the state normal school lands.
These lands lie in Mitchell county, and
the sale was made the subject of
lengthy investigation by the last legis-
lature, which instructed the attorney
general to commence this suit, if in his
judgment it was advisable. About 49,
600 acres of land are involved. Fraud
in the sale is alleged % the res3on why
he suit should be instituted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07

her and had fed the country, the per-
pefrators OF the double murder tai ing
this plan to divert suspicion from them
selves. But be that as it may, and let
whichever story told concerning it be
true or false, the fact remains that the
house has stood vacant for many years,
gradually going to decay, covered With q
shadow Of mystery, shuahed and avoided
oy all. and known as ":he haunted
house,"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07
Ice Was New to Him.
Gainesville (Fla.) News.

Awhile man from away down south
in the Okeechobee lake region came up
to Gainesville last week on business at the
United States Land Office. While here
he eaw the first ice he had ever seen.
He manifested great interest in the
frigid substance, and put half pound
lump in his'pants pocket to take home
to his family. He soon took it out of his
pocket, however, and as he did 80, he
SAID, II am Altered will spile my ter
hacker"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07
fees were as follows:

The most expensive service, based on
the number eff pieces delivered, was at
Gloucester, Mass, mills apiece, and
the cheapest service was at Dallas, Tex,
where the cost was IL mills per piece.
The entire cost Of the service was $751;
746 more than the cost during the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-11-07

munlty, and her many trends, as well az
those of her future husband, predicted
that their future life would be very hap
py. In due time the marriage took
place at the home of the young bride,
and after the ceremony their friends &C
companied the young couple to the riv.
er, and West rowed his wife over to the
newly built and furnished home, reach.
ing there just at dark. Their friends
watched them from the opposite shore
till they entered the house, and that was
the last time either were seen alive. Late
the following morning relatives called.
and failing to receive any reply to their
repeated knockings upon the door opened
it and entered the house. Upon the
bed in her night clothes lay the bride of
q few short hours, cold in death. her face
and throat showing that she bad been
strangled or smothered to death, and
the furniture in the room giving proof
by its disarranged condition that q terri
BILE struggle had taken place in the
chamber of death. The husband could
not be found, and has never been SET q. or
herd of. Whether he killed his wife and
fled has never been known, but his rela-
tives and friends asserted most positive
ly that that could not have been the case
as there was no motive for such q deed.
The most reasonable theory is that come
third person or persons murdered them
both, the murderers having some grudge |
against them, and then either concealed
the husbands body in the vicinity or car
ried it down with his clothing and, with
rocks to hold them down, sunk them in !
the river. Why the wife's body VI as not |
disposed Of, 30 ne say, is because
the murderers wished to leave it in the |
room, and the husbands body and |
clothes not being found, tho natural in.
ference would be that he had murdered |
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
4 ohzldrsn's Rsssptaor.

A largely attended snd elegantly gotten
up reception was held at the residence of
Mr.. E. 7. Mclaughlin, 2s7 Warren street,
last Wednesday evening. The reception
was arranged by Messrs. George and Eddie
Earn. Professor Rosenkranz furnished
the music, and an elegant collation. was
served by Morrow and Day. Some Of the
ladies' toilets were exquisite. For instance:
Miss Nettic Stratford wore i pale blue silk,
with point lace trimming; Miss Lille Car
ter, Of New York, white satin, lace over
dress; Miss Clara Dear, pink satin with
lace trimming; Miss Carrie Brister, laven-
der cashmere; Miss Bessie Coaster,
Sapphire blue plush and satin. Miss Grace
Finn, scarlet satin, with white lace over
dress; Miss Edith Detweiler, OF Easton,
Pa, pink silk, with lace; Miss Elizabeth
Detweiler, Of Easton, Pa, white satin;
Miss jennie McNab, white brocaded satin,
with lace; Miss Sproule, white Swiss and
lace; the Misses Vermilyea, May Hutchins,
G. Cain, 81. Cooney, s. Mawby and many
others. Among the young men present
were Masters Charles Wells, j. A. Dear,
George Fielder, Jr., Harry Wells, Willie
Dear, Elliott Marshall, Chas. Frazee, Ed.
Perry, Harry L. Pangborn, Willie Det-
weller of Easton, Pa, John Hobart, Wiley
Negus, Benjamin Vim Ripper. Mahlon APP
gar, William Morrison, Frank Liliendhal,
and others. Among the older guests who
assisted in the evenings enjoyments were
Mrs. DR.. Detweiler, of Easton, Pa, Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. Capt. Cox, Mrs. Charles H.
Fndicott, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Finn,
Miss Earle, Mr.. George w. Holmes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mclaughlin.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
The Park Choral Concert.

On Tuesday night of this week there will
be concert of unusual interest at the
Park Reformed Church on Hamilton
square. The music is selected from the
highest and best works of Donizetti, Mey-
erbeer, Rossini, Amber, Arditi, Callcott,
Blumenthal, etc. The soloists are first
class, led by Nine. de Ryther, Mrs. Her.
mlnie Butts, Master Bauer, and the Messrs
Black, Lyding and Bauer. The chorus
comprises the Park Choral Union and the
Young Apollo Club. There are choruses
for ladies' voices, for mems voices, for
boys voices, and for all voices together.
Lovers of English glee music will be in
terested in Callcotts famous ssRed Cross
Knight" The Drnid's chorus from
'sNorma," is another noble specimed of
male vnice composition. Mrs. de Ryther
will sing Donizetti's SO racio Fernando"
and ballad by Malay. Mrs. Butts, Blu
menthals Message" Master George
Bauer, Meyerbier's "Robert;" Henry
Bauer, Arditis, aStirrup Cap;" Mr.. Black,
an air by Handel; Master Moulin, q humor-
GUS song, and Mr. Lyding, the great bar
carole from ssNasaniell. with full chorus.
The price Of tickets has been placed OBJ
servedly low. The advertisement in an
other column gives fuller details.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

MIR. FOlIer,s wooden Wedding.

Charles Foller, of jersey avenue and
Grand street, gave pleasant party to his
many friends at his residence last Sunday
evening. The occasion was deemed nee
essary as a fit recognition of Mr. and Mrs,
Foller's wooden wedding. It may be
truthfully said, that jollier party never
assembled for the same purpose. Mr.. Fol
Ter and his genial wife assisted by their
lady friends, RECALLED those present with a
suficiency of beverages and imported
cigars until their spirits were rightly ami
mated, when the fun began and continued
until broad daylight. Noticeable among
those present were: James Fitzgerald and
wife, Thomas Durancy and wife, Mr..
Sands aud Miss Henthorne, Charles Ram
sey and Miss Ida Fitzgerald, Mr.. Jones
and Miss Ganzo, Misses Flynn and Baray
Miss Lee, Mrs. Fcller, Mr. Kilroy and
wife, Miss Sarah Kilry, Mr.. E. MCCARTHY
and Alice Mccormack, John Holland, J..
Saunders and wife, Mrs. g. Lee and Mr..
Carney, Mr.. Devlir, Mr.. Brown and wife,
Mr.. Taylor and wife, Mr.. Cutley and Miss
Zello. The host and hostess rendered
some very choice vocal selections.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
Jersey city schutzen Corps' BAN.

The Jersey City Schutzen Corps held
their fifteenth annual ball at Cooper's Hall
on Monday night last. The spacious hall
was crowded with a merry party of dancers,
whose only aim, it appeared, was to enjoy
themselves, and that they succeeded was
made evident by watching them for few
minutes. The floor was under the manage
ment of Mamie Stadler, assisted by Jay
Wilkinson. Among those in attendance
were: Joseph Risenaur and wife, ex-Captain
B. Lippman, Police Captain Farrier, Thos.
Sullivan and lady, ]. G. Lowry and wife,
Charles Marks and wife, Neil Harvey and
lady, Captain A. A. Newman and wife,
John Sweiler and wife, r. v. Radonitz and
wife, Judge Wilkinson, Eugene Frank and
wife, Thomas E. Whelan, Jacob Kramer,
Mr.. Katz, Jacob Filler, Anton Hoefer ami
wife, John Fl. Keeney, Henry Perlmutter
and wife, Alderman Marsh and wife, Mr..
Hoffman and wife, Frank Nugent and lady,
Mr.. Schwerten and wife, Miss Francis Glea-
son, Max Stadler and wife, J. T. Brennan
and lady, and mady others. The march
was led by Mrs. Mamie Stadler and Miss
Hoffman. Music for the affair was furnish
ed by Echert's Band.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
AMERICAN pYxAarxxxRs.
striking Norwalk HAtters Attempt "a
blow Up . Factory.

Striking NorW1Ak HatteTn AttcmFt 10
Blow Up = Factory.
NoRwALK, Conn, january IL. About II
O'Clock last night an attempt was made to
blow up one Of the hat factories owned BY
Crofut 4 Knapp, and known as shop No. 2.
A can containing an explosive supposed TO
be dynamite, was placed ON the sill outside
one OF the windows. and exploded by
means Of fuse. The damage to the build
ing was comparatively small, but the affair
has excited afresh the feeling against tho
operatives in the factories, who struck
work some time ago. as it is believed they
are responsible for it. This, it is claimed,
is the fourth act Of violence perpetrated by
these men, in order to prevent men from
other places accepting employment in the
factories. At shop No. Crofut 4 Knapp
employ about eighty-fve men, thirteen of
whom are residents Of Brooklyn, and 60 to
South Norwalk every Monday morning. re-
turning Saturday night, and sleeping, eat
ing and living in the factory during the
week. The building is of brick, three
stories in height, and was built about eight
years ago. 1t is about q quarter Of mile
from the railroad station at South Nor
walk, and is fitted up in the best manner
with the most improved machinery. The
explosion occurred at FIVE minues before
IL o'clock, but whether it was caused by
powder or dynamite has not yet besn def
nitely ascertained. At the time of the ex-
plosion there were seventeen persons in
the building. On the second floor were
thirteen wcrkmen asleep in room, which
had been fitted up for their accommoda-
ton In the other end of the building
Howard Knapp, q SON of one of the pro-
prietors, and John Scott were asleep. Geo.
Youngs, the engineer, and the watchman
were in the engine room, about thirty feet
fromEthe point where the explosion oc-
CURED. The dynamite or powder was
placed on the sill of "a window of the tip
room at the southeast corner of the build
ing, and it is believed was fred by fuse.
The explosion shattered the window, tore
out the stone sill which was four inches
thick, and broke every window in that part
of the building A fence on the opposite
side of the street was shattered and leveled
to the ground, and part of the cartridge
was found embedded in one of the fence
posts. IL the tip room were several sew
ing machines. One of these standing near
the window was destroyed. Messrs. Knapp
and Scott were thrown out of their cots
by the force of the explosion and
the workmen were greatly startled. For
tunately no one was hurt. The explosion
was felt distinctly throughout the town,
many people being awakened from sleep.
If it had taken place inside of the building
it would probrbly have demolished it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

Fourth Regxmens Drum Corps Rail-.
The Fourth Regiment Armory, ~ and 20
Newark avenue, was brilliantly illuminated
and handsomely decorated with profusion
of Chinese lanterns on Monday evening
last, on the occasion Of the tenth annual
ball of the Drum Corps of the Regiment.
The affairs of the Corps are 90 well known
that jolly crowd Of people were on the
door little after nine O'Clock, all waiting
for the grand entree with III concealed inn
patience. When the music struck up,
shortly after 10 o'clock, over eighty couples
filed into line behind the leaders, Drum
Major Brownlee and Mrs. Keegan. Among
the visiting military men were: Drum Major
Weinthal and wife, OF the Eleventh Regi-
ment N. G. 8. N. II; Drum Major Brown,
Twenty-second Regiment N. G. s. N. III;
A. Wennerstron, of New York; John Nc
Quien, artillery service, regular army
Among the civilians and members of the
regiment present the TArTLER noticed the
following: Sergeant Dafeldecker and wife,
Joseph Taylor, G. F. Wells and wife, O.
Hancock and lady, Sergeant Dickson and
lady, Eli Sutton and wife, William Fl. Wells
and lady, Thomas Palmer and wife, Joseph
B4chler and wife, Drum Major Brownlee
and wife, F. 7. Lockwood and lady, Cyrus
w. Cole and wife, Arthur Steele and lady.
Adjutant B. F. Girardin, First Sergeant
Charles w. Dowd, John Connolly and lady,
Toney Fay and lady, Duncan @. Ruding,
George Read and lady, Charles Weyman
and sisters, Howard Van Worst and lady,
Colonel ssCharlis" White, George Pinkham
and lady, A. s. Ryer and lady, William
Luessy and lady, Andrew Lemon, Mr. Ora
ham and wife, g. Holcomb and wife, Fred
erick Beatty and lady, J. G.. Crowley, John
Loveland and lady, John Stone and Miss
Dowdell, William Clements and lady, Mat
thew Maloney and lady, Mr.. Pagan and
lady, William Sutton, Charles Henry, Mr..
Bale and lady, BARLEY Coyle, Mr.. Alexan-
der, Mr.. Redmond, M. F. Knoxley, James
Meagher and lady, A. B. Knoxley and lady,
Captain Sickles and wife, Sergeant Steele
| and wife, Sergeant Mahoney and wife, j.
wife, G. B. Read and Miss Allen, J. Wyman
and Miss Wilson, d. Ruding and Miss
Greenwood, Mr.. Truburn and Miss Wey-
man, J. Molte and wife, Mr. Blizzard and
Miss Gray, Mr.. Cassell and Miss Geary, W.
Lockwood and Miss Pearson, 4. Ward and
sister, Sergeant J. Goodsell and wife, W.
Jennings and Mrs. Wilmington, S. Purcy
and wife, r.. Shady and wife, E. NJ Nc
Carly and Miss Smith, Thomas Ruben and
Maggie Regain, Robert Dickson and Miss
Gilchrist. Mr.. Bennett and the Misses Fay,
Mr.. Adams and Miss Prescott, Lieutenant
John Cook and wife John Dey and Lizzie
Dey, G. B. Ferdon and Miss Dey, M. Oxley
and many others. The music, which was
exceptionally good, was furnished by Wag-
ners Fourth Regiment Band. Corporal J..
F. Bechler was Chairman of the Reception
Committee, and received the guests right
royalty. Toney Fay made very efficient
Floor Manager.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

The only soay to naalce sure of TIE "Sundoy
Tdt1er" is to direct your ne,os dealer to ledUe
it at your house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
Young Hebrew Association.

The fourth annual ball and anniversary
of the above named club took place at
Cooper's Hall on last Wednesday evening.
The hall was deliberately decorated with
flags and bunting and gaily festooned with
sweet scented flowers, which filled the hall
with delicious doors. This ball, as were all
previous ones, was attended with a pro-
nounced and well deserved attendance of
aristocratic Hebrews. The gentlemen un-
der whose supervision the affair was manag-
ed are deserving of the highest possible
praise, having as an object the unity and
promotion of social intercourse among their
creed. There were present large assem-
blage of representatives from the various
Hebrew organizations of adjacent cities,
among them being delegation of twenty
couples from the Phoenix Pleasure Circle,
of New York City. The grand entree was
led by Morris Fox and Miss Rebecca
Sshreyer, who were followed by about sixty
couples. Noticeable among those present
were: Myron Wolfson and lady, Mr.. and
Mrs, Schreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Eldor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox, Herman Foster and lady, Henry
Lowenstein and wife, Mr.. Damson and
wife, r. Cohen and wife, Charles Nathan
and sister, Simon Mayer and sister, Sllas
M. Cirker and lady, Mr.. Knause and wife,
Bernard Binbaum and lady, NJ Herman
and lady, Mr.. Mayer and Miss Lille Mayer,
James Creighton and lady, AL. Stern and
lady of New York, Mr.. Dorian and lady,
David Mayer and lady, Gus. Cohen and
lady, Charles Posen and sister, r. Miller
and lady, P. Hayden and lady, Miss r.
Bowling and Miss Mollie Bowling, Mr.
Gleason and Miss May Cornell, T. Liebers
and lady, Samuel Leyey and sister, M.
Levy and lady and Aaron Mayer and lady.
During the evening Miss Rebecca Schreyer
was presented with an elegant toilet set by
the club as reward for her diligence in
selling tickets for the affair, she having
sold the largest number. The proceeds
are to be invested in library which, it is
intended, will ornament the rooms of the
club. Professor Edward Stone deserves
commentator for the music discoursed by
himself and orchestra.
The only tody to naaEce sure of TIE "Sunddy
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 17.-Later advices
regarding the wreck of train on the Hi
nois Central Road, near Storm Lake, says
that the accident was caused by broken
rail. Fifteen feet was the height of the
embankment from which the train was
thrown. Two coaches alighted bottom up
in the snow. There wero twenty-five pass
engers aboard, and all Of them, except one,
received injuries more or less serious. j.
d. Van Buren, were probably fatally in.
jured. All the wounded have been taken
to Storm Lake.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
The Police Aid Association.

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting Of the Police Mutual
Aid Association, held at Police Headquar-
ters last Monday afternoon: Commissi n
er Van Ripper, President; Alexander Nc
Coy, President; John A. White, Sec
retory; g. Solomon Financial Secretary;
George Snow, Treasurer; Nose Newton,
Sergeant-at-Arms Arrangements are be-
ing perfected for the associations annua
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
Daniel Ctenry Association.

The grand annual bah Of the Daniel =.
Cleary Association will b. held at Cooper 3
Hall on the 2lst inst. 1t is a well known
fact among the society going people OF the
city that the affairs of this club have
always been of the highest order. This
one will be no exception to the rule, and
will doubtless be wen attended.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18

The safest and the best aoay to secure The
Sunday Tdttler" is to order your nesos dealer
to deliuer It at your house.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-18
An Eleg amt reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amadee Spadone are
about to take up permanent residence in
New York Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
Spadone rendered an afternoon reception
to her large circle, of friends at her resi-
deace, $3.50 Bergen avenue, and notwith-
standing the inclement weather the par
lors were crowded. Among those present
were ex-Mayor Seidler and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. f. G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Clerihew, Revs. e. i. Stoddard, G. Fl.
Sterling and O. Brett, Mrs. George Clifford,
Mrs. George Tofey, Mr.. Livingston Gift
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Appleby, Mr..
John Cox and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Dear, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mason, Hon.
Henry Dusenbury and wife, Freebooter
William B. Shrope and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fl. Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mo
Coy, Mrs. John H. Sutphen and daughter,
Mrs. George Smith, the Misses Eye, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Reed, Mrs. George Helme
and daughter, Mr.. John W. Herbert, Mr..
Samuel &. Syms, DIR. and Mrs. E. w.
Pyle, Mrs. D. Toffey, Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Mrs. William Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. " Schenck, Mrs. Frank II.
Molten, Mrs. James Reed. Miss Willard,
Mr.. snd Mrs. Geo. Miller and many others,