davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Members of the National Educational
Association should bear in mind in con-
nection with the San Francisco meeting,
that the Union Pacific, "the Overland Route"
from Conncil Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City,
Leaveuworth, or St. Joseph to San Francisco
runs through cars, without change, passing
through Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyom.
ing, Utah, Nevada and California, offering
the greatest attractions to the tourist.
Those contemplating a trip to San Fran
CISCO next July, to attend the Annual Con-
vention of the National Educational Asso
citation, should not forget that this line will
make them greatly REDUCED RATES for the
occasion. They should also remember that
it is the favorite route to the Pacific Coast,
particularly in summer; that it is the only
line running fast train, "Ths Overland
Flyer" saves one day in time between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and the Pacific Coast.
1t also gives the school teachers selecting
this line the privilege of detour without
extra expense to Idaho Springs, Colorado,
also to Garfield Beach, on the Great Salt
Lake. "The Dead Sea of America, near Salt
Lake City, Utah, the headquarters of the
Mormon Church; where the finest bathing
in the world can be enjoyed. This is the
only real sand beach on Salt Lake. An ex-
cursiou ticket over the Union Pacific Rail-
way will carry the traveller through more
attractive territory and greater number of
large cities than ticket over any other line
of che Pacific Cuost
Teachers desirous OF returning via Port
land, can go there from San Francisco. either
via boat 70. r. s. N. Coz or overland, via
"Mount Shasta Route" going from Port
land east via the o. r. & N. Co. and "oregon
Short Line" with the choice Of rail or
boat ride on the Columbia River between
Portland and The Dallas. Thence through
Oregon, Washington Territory and Idaho to
passing near the Great Sboshone Falls
of the Snake river (forty-fve feet higher
than the Niagara Falls); Soda Springs,
"the Sanitarium of the West" They can
also pass through and visit Denver, the
"Queen City" If the mountains and the
Capital of Colorado, the Centennial State.
For information regarding rates, routes
daily excursions, etc., apply to
THos. L. KIMBALL, Acting Gen'l Mgr.
f. L. LoMAx, A. G. P. & T. A.
j.. S. TEBBETs, G. P. 6 7. A., Omaha,
| Nebraska.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Effects of Tea on the System.

DR.. W. ]. Morton, of New York, describes
nervous disorder resulting from excessive
tea drinking (Journdl of Mental and Nervous
Diseases, Oct. }, and adds there general con-
clusions on the subject:
. 1! With tea, as with any potent drug,
there is proper and improper dose.
2. Ia moderation, tea is mental and
bodily stimulant of most agreeable nature,
followed by no harmful reaction. 1t pro-
duces contentment of mind, allays hunger
and bodily WEAKNESS, and increases the in
creases the incentive and the capacity for
work.
g.. Taken immoderately it leads TO very
serious group of symptoms, such as head
ache, vertigo, heat and hushings of body,
ringing in the ears, mental dullness and con-
fusion, tremulousness, nervousness, appre-
hension of evil, exhaustion of mind and
body, with disinclination to mental and
physical exertioD, increased and irregular
action of the heart, increased respiration.
Each of the above symptoms is produced
by tea taken in immoderate quantities, ire
spective of dyspepsia, or hypochondria, or
hyperemia. The prolonged use of tea pro-
duces, additionally symptoms of these three
latter diseases. In short, in immoderate
doses, tea has most injurious effect upon
the nervous system.
4. Immoderate tea drinking, continued for
considerable time with great certainty pro-
duces dyspepsia.
5. The immediate and mental symptoms
produced by tea are not to be attributed to
dyspepsia.
In the above experiment upon myself, the
whole group of symptoms was produced
with no sign of digestive trouble super
added.
9. Tea retards the "wsste," or retrograde
metamorphosis of tissue, and thereby di.
minished the demand for food.
1t also diminishes the amount of urine se-
creted.
Z. Many of the symptoms of immoderate
tea drinking are such as may occur without
suspicion of tea being their cause; and we
find many people taking tea to relieve the
very symptoms which its abuse its produc.
inp
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
On the Eve of Battle,

At no time within the past two decades
have the Democracy of this city been as
despondent and as dispirited as they are on
the eve ofthe impending municipal election.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Mayor
atty election is the key to the November
situation, yet the apple of discord injected
into the earlier history of the canvass is still
bearing its fruits and the probabilities at this
writing are that the Republican Mayoralty
candidate will be elected with majority
not less than four hundred.
Symptoms of midsummer madness devel-
oped among the Demoortic leaders early in
the campaign and for this madness the party
will be called to answer this day and the
answer will be echoed along the line until
the Ides of November take up the refrain
and victory will be proclaimed fer the
Republican party of New Castle county.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Oxford Spring Fair-June 6, z, 8.

The Eighteenth Annual Spring Fair of
Oxford Agricultural Society will occur
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, June 9, Z,
8. Thee will be display of unusually fine
horses The machinery department will be
a big show itself. Trotting in 800, 2:40
$50, 2:34 classes for s1OO, s225. $3.50, $3.50
will be interesting. There are twenty nine
genuine entries, six horses from Delaware.
Carrier Pigeon Races between Belmont and
Star Homing Club Birds Of Philadelphia.
Music by Citizens Brass Band of Oxford.
Excursion rates and trains. Good time for
everybody. Admission 25 and 10 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
The Fourth OfJuly.

The natal day of the republic is but four
weeks distant yet there has not been any
concerted action taken as to its celebration.
We think it a grave mistake to allow the
associations of this day to pass to decrepi-
tude condition and would urge an intelfi-
gent and patriotic observance Of that day
which must be ever dear to every American
heart.
We are no apologist for the reckless and
unbridled demonstrations which were part
of every Fourth of July until within the
past three years but we do claim it mis-
take to allow the memories of this day to be
obliyionized.
1t is not yet too late for concerted action
to give most creditable Fourth of July
demonstration-Wh will inaugurate line
of action?
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
A Cwrtosity.

Fred Briggs, of Lisbon, picked up on the
st. Lawrence river shore, about four mills
below this city, dead bird, which he sup
poses vas pigeon. On the right leg was
a silver band inscribed "G.71." The all
appearances the bird had been dead several
days. The band is about tbree-sixteenths
Of an inch wide, and the letter and figures
are about one-eight of an ingh long. Where
this bird came from and VII p placed the ring
on its leg are matters of s4me interest to
Mr.. Briggs. If ndwspapeiF genefally will
copy this item we may SUCCEED in reaching
the eye of the one who thus decorated this
diseased bird Mr. Briggs has the leg and
the silver band upon 1t.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

The execution of the double quartet,
"For He sh-ll give his angels charge" by
Miss Cnrrinder, Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Miss
Edmunds and Miss Virginia Conner, and
Messrs. Hay, Auty, Baird and Stone, and
was highly praised, as were also the quartet
"Cast thy Burden,' already referred to,
and the trio, "Lift thine eyes, by Miss
Currinder, Mrs. G. M. Curtis and Miss
Edmunds.
The presentation of large bouquets to
Miss Currinder and Miss Edmunds again
.lioited applause from the audiense. 81
To Director d. II, Morrison and the ablo
assistance of John Craig of this city, who
presided at the organ, the greatsr share of
the success of the evening Is TO be attri-
buted.
From the members of the Choral Club,
who were present in force, profuse en-
comiums were given upon the excellent
renditions of last evening by both the
soloists and the members of the chorus.
WV. Gilchrist, leader of the Mendelsshon
Society, of Philadelphia, was overheard ex-
pressing himself in the lobby Of the theatre
in the following terms: ga more satisfac-
tory performance could not be desired. 1t
was very complete. The chorus was sharp
and distinctive. 1t was all exceedingly well
done" D. II. Richardson also prominent
in Philadelphia musical circles, was loud in
his praises of the rendition of the oratorio.
Another gentleman, enthusiastic over the
work accomplished, exclaimed; "Tho best
thing I've heard this side of tho water. 1t
is red-let er day for Wilmington" The
last speaker, it was learned was habtue of
the London Monday Populals' and ''Phn-
harmonics" at the Crystal Palace, and had
extensive experience of the dreat oratorios
and English national musical events.
The pipe organ erected for the occasion
was built by John Brown of this city.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Tested Receipts,

BEEF's HEART-Cut into FIVE slices,
boil till very tender, season with pep
per and salt !; at the last letting the
water boil down to about pint. Set
away to cool in the liquor; chop very
fine, add two cold hard boiled eggs
Clipped fine, and then pour in the
liquor, and, if necessary, more sea-
soning. 1t is excellent with baked
potatoes.
BEAN SoUP-One large cup small
dry beans, soak over night; in the
morning parboil, put on in fresh
water-only enough to keep from
burning-cover tight and boil slowly.
Half an hour before dinner put them
into one pint of milk prepared with
butter, salt, pepper and thickening as
for an oyster stew.
OYSTER SoUP-One quart oysters,
two tablespoonfuls flour, ,one pint milk,
one-half tablespoonful of pepper, one
tablespoonful of butter, salt to taste.
Put the milk on to boil in double
boiler; separate the oysters from the
liquor and wash them by pouring water
over them and then remove carefully
to avoid getting any pieces of shell in
them. Strain the oyster liquor, boil,
and remove the scum. When clear,
add the oysters and let them simmer
mot boil till plump. Strain the
liquor into the milk and put the oys-
tiers where they will keep hot but not
cook. Thicken the milk with the
butter and flour which you have cooked
together, add salt and pepper to taste,
boil five minutes, add the oysters and
serve at once.
COTTAGE PUDDNG-Two eggs, one
cup sugar, one cup milk, three and a.
half cups flour, one teaspoonful soda,
two teaspoonsfuls cream tartar, one
tablespoonful melted butter put in last
thing. Steam three hours.
MAPLE SUGAR SAUCE-Shave off
in thin shavings one-halfpint of maple
sugar, add small tea cup of water
and melt over a slow fire. Let it sim
mer, removing all scum. Add four
tablespoonful of butter mixed with
level teaspoonful of flour, nutmeg to
taste. Boil few minutes and serve
with puddings.
SPONGE CAKE-six eggs, three
fourth cup sugar, one large cup -four,
lemon and salt. Beat the whites very
stiff, add the sugar, then beat well,
add the well beaten yolks, and beat
them all well together, shake -four in
and just stir, not beat, because it will
make it tough. Bake in slow oven.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EeGs-
Two quarts of milk, two-thirds Of a
cup of rice, same of sugar, small piece
of butter and little salt; stir it occa-
sionally until boiling hot, and cook in
slow oven until of the consistency of
cream.
BUTTERMILK PANBAKEs-Do all
farmers wives know thai quart of
buttermilk and a teaspoopful of saler-
atus, stirred up with buckwheat -four
make the best pancakes! When done,
steaming them in covered dish i'm
proves them very much.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

impressive invocation of Elijah (Mr. Hay)
to the God cf Abraham was followed in
tender pathos by the beautiful quartet "Cast
thy burden on the Lord" the sweetness Of
which is almost indescribable.
Perhaps the most attractive passage In the
oratorio, as rendered Tuesday evening, was
the vivid biblical picture of Elijah and the
youth as the former in impassionate appeal
cries TO open the heavens and send rain.
Miss Currinder's naivete, the graphic vocal
action, the prophets urgent appeal, his i'm
portunity, and the youths replies, SO vividly
portrayed by Miss Currindcr as she tells
over apain that "the earth is as iroD." The
grandeur of the story is intensified in Mr..
Hays virile intonation "Hearest thou no
sound of rain? seest thou nothing arise from
the deepP" and the youthful voice replying
mo there is nothing" The climax is reach
ed as Miss Currinder sings ''Behold a little
cloud ariseth now from the waters; it is like
mans hand'-and as, burdened with ex.
pectant anxiety, her voice becomes tremulous
and louder she sings "the heavens are black
with clouds and with win is," the volume of
her voice increases with true artists SYM
pathy, and gathering Impulse she sings "the
storm rusheth louder and louder" Mean
while the drums rolls and the pelting storm
is heard from the instrumentalists and i'm
mediately the audience is in the midst of a
graphic picture of rain and lightning.
The success of the rendition of the storm
scene was such that the soloists were en-
cored twice, nor would the audience be
satisfied until Mr. Morrison also had bowed
his Acknowledgements of the applause.
The signal triumph of the evening, how
ever, was in Miss Currinder's brilliant rem
dition of the air Hear Ye Israel" The
ease and confidence of the singer In render
ing the difficult passages of this most diff
cult of all airs was the subject of unequivo-
cal praise from every direction. Miss Ed
munds' siuging of go Rest in the Lord"
was encored. Mr.. Hays rendition of 'It is
Enough" with his delightful baritone voice
was listened to with extreme pleasure. One
of the closing choruses, "The Still Small
Voice." was another tribute to the effective
training of the members of the company.
Following is a list of the members of the
Tuesday Club, who, with but very few ex-
ceptions participated in the oratorio last
evening:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Where Flies Go in Winter.

Some one has asked where do the flies go
in winter. This is question of some in
terest, for the natural history Of house fly
is not generally known. 1t retires from
sight at the beginning of winter, but where
it goes few persons know. If search Of
the house is made they will be found in
great numbers sesreted in warm places in
the roof or between the partitions or floors.
We recently had occasion to examine the
roof, and found around the chimney myriads
of flies alternating comfortably and sui
ticientIy lively to fly when disturbed in over
poweriug clouds. No doubt this is faycr-
lte resort for these creatures.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Lady. ana s.womap."

Shostly after the war closed the negroes
began to call each other 'lady" and "gen-
tleman," but in speaking of the whites, they
generally called them that man" and that
woman" An instance occurred few
years ago in which Gen. W. t. Sherman
played part. The general was sitting in
front of his house one pleasant evening with
some friends, smoking and talking, when a
fellow as black as the ace of spades sdled
up, and, addressing the general said: SIS de
a lady here named Johnson2" 'INo," said
the general. "Well," said the darky, 81
think there must be lady of that name
living here, because she is my wife, and she
is working for woman named Sherman -
-Ex,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Our Chief Justice.

The serious illness which overlook Chief
Justice Comigys on last Tuesday, while
In his attendance upon court, has given rise
to very grave spprehensiors on the part of
his friends.
No one knows the good old judge but to
love and venerate him and the hope is uni
versal that many days may yet be numbered
to him who so ably, so nobly, so grandly, so
conscientiously fills the highest judicial
position IN this state.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

RECENTLY at woman's rights meeting
in London there was a particularly vigorous
speaker, who waved her long arms like the
sails of a windmill, and said: ''If the women
of the country were to lise up in their thou
sands and march to the polls, should like
to know what there is on earth that could
stop them !" Aud in the momentary silence
which followed this pororation small voice
remarked, "a mouse!"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
LOye's Infinitude.

Will time you ask, my heart from thine estrange
The quality of loving do not mock
Can hearts that love find time In Time to change
That one tick of the great celestial clock
The angels hear, wherein we can but clasp
The thing we love and lay it on the tomb
That breathing space, wherein we can bnt grasp
The key to heaven, and 10 the gates uploom,
And we stand trembling on the outer side,
Ask, rather, can a breeze fan out the SUM-
Love is eternal. Heaven is its throne,
Inhnitude its limit, God Its guide,
And Time can only teach to thee and me
A golden prelude to q love to be.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

Mr.. DARRINeER (who has weak ness for
pretty nurse girls)-What pretty baby
(suapping his fingers at the baby and boldly
cycling the girl), and such an elegant car
risge! Whose baby is it?
Pretty Nurse--It is yours, sir. Mrs, Dar-
ringer engaged me this morning.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
Excursion to Indianapolis.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
psny will sell excursion tickets to India
napolis, Ind, May 25th to Both inclusive,
good for return passage until June in
elusive, at rate Of $1,000 for round trip.
The B. & o. is the only line running
through trains to tie West via Washington.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

A GIRL at boarding school wrote to her
father, who was an eminent lawyer, asked
if she hadn't right to object to great
horrid dog always taking the whole of a
pavement. The lawyer wrote back-'You
are right in objecting to the principle that
the dog is entitled to the whole of the pave
ment, but practically if he wants it, you
had better let him have it,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

SEE to it that Lsxador the golden
remedy for all stomachic disorders is always
in the house. Sold by all druggists for %
cents package.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02

THERE is nothing in the world more
beautiful than fine healthy baby. Keep it
SO by using DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
25 cents bottle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-06-02
SOPRANOS.


Mrs. A w. Armstrong Mrs. j. A! P. Adair
Miss A. Bradford w. Belts
Mrs. 1. B. Burrows, Miss A. Bootes
W. D, Bush, E. Bissell
Miss X. Currinder, E. II. Burr
N. Clarkson, A. Conner
E. Candy, A. Drabble.
F. Fairlamb, B. Hewes,
L. johnson NJ. Knowles,
NJ. Pyle, N. Rossiter,
A. Smithers, B. Wales,
E,P. Crouch F. E. Cook,
G. Dill, L. France,
A, Garrett, E. jackson
A. Lichtenstein E NOVEL;
II. M. Price NJ. Ssson
NJ. Sparks B. Warner
Wells. Mrs. E. T.. Candy
Mrs. j. Craig E. H. Gayley
H.V. Cause B. T. Holcomb
E. G. Jackson E. II. Morley
S.A. MacAllister H A. Miller
II. Pyle, j. Tyre
J.P. Wales, c. A. Wendell
NJ. c. Whiting q. NJ. Curtis
J.T. Clymcr NJ. Gray
T. A. Hilles T. A. Hilles
j. Higgins ]. G. Knowles
G. L. McIlvaine S. L. Rodgers
L. c. scudder L. G. Vandegrif
A G. McGausland.
ALTOS.
Miss L. Barnes Miss L. Bowker
V, Conner M, Currinder
r. Gallagher F. B. Hurd
E. Lore NJ. f. Pickels
NJ. A. Taylor G. NJ. Bower
E. Crownfield f. Coverdale
A. F. Lynch, F. Hoffecker
B. E. Hailman NJ. F. Nixon
f. Pussy NJ. Thielman
Mrs. H. Baird Mrs. ]. II. Mahaffy
W. A. Pratt G. W. Stone
NJ. B. White S. A. McAdam
&c. Swayne S. A. Sbearn al
TENoRs.
Butler j II Cameron
Clymer j R Duntz,
J Drabble WHGarey
W n Hamilton, Jr, G R Huffecker
F Kane ] NJ Poole
W A Pratt II Pyle
A E Reed Sincock
c Fl Start Tyre
H r Triggs VIC Tatnall
CA Wendell.
BAssos.
| A W Armstrong II Baird
Fl NJ Barksdale Benson
N r Benson, Jr. ND Clowad
G G Cummins Craig
R Clarkson CM Curtis
E H Gayley WN Eaton, Jr.
Il Cause WI Gibbons
M Hutchinson II V Cause
] S Hoffecker ia Hilles
E G jackson II Jones
S A McAdam WA Kelley
s L Rogers D II Morrison
] E Smith G w Stone
E Sadtler DrF E Stewart
H L Tatnall E c Serier
CT Wollaston E A Van Trump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DIED.

ENGLIsH-On February g. william Grossbesok, s,s q
Catherine Uroesbeeck and the late VILLA On
Funeral srvices VIII DO hold at hts late residence No. 2l1
East l5thst on Monday. Fcbruiry n. az 10 o'csax.
FoULKE-At Dover. Delaware Fobruary q 1873 william
Fouike, OF this CITY. IA the 18th year ~ his aga
Funeral from st Georges chIrsl StnyvesaDt S1u,fA
day. February Q. at o'clock IN Relatives AMI frsais
are Invited
PARKER-At Ponghkeepsie. N. r, February 1. John a.
Parker aged 7S years.
Funera. az his &c, residences Ssturisy.
PoRTER-suilsnlv. Friday morninx February g. Fret
erick u. Porter. aged ~ years
Funeral ssrvices late rcsitence No. 333 Nstsons
Brooklyn. on sunday atf3O p IN
PRINCE-At FatbusI, Thursday evening. Feoruary 2
Abram Prince in his 18th yesr.
Funeral services will be held on sunday. February g. at
scock, at tho Reformed Church. Church lane and Flat
bushave
sTEvgNsoN-At Nyack n. ". February g. 1893 wiliian
g. Stevenson. NJ. D. OF consumption In his ifth ysar
Funeral services from MS late residence Brssdsly Mon
dav, tho 9th n,<. at 1850 o'clock D. m Friends otas
family are invited.
TOoKER-Tn Rome. Italy the 4th inst Marrarct Az
gusa vie o. Gabriel Mead Tooker and daughter OF tn
late Walton IT. prckham.
TREMPER-At Belvidsre. Illinois on Februsrv g. 1898
Captain Jacob II. Tremper Of Kingston. ~ Y, oftht
steamer James W. Baldwin" 10 his 10Th year.
Funeral viii take place from his residence Albanyave
o'clock.
Relatives andfrends arc invt,i 10 attsaL
VELsoR-At westbury l. T.. February q sarsh widow
Relatives vit, 10 attend her fn,.r, rror
Friends Meeting House. westbury, sunday. Fe5ru1ry s.
Carriages w tho $50 train from Long Island ctr
General Society Of Mechanics and Trrscsmrr.-
BROTHERS, You are reGuested 10 aeut the funeral
OF our late brother EDWARD w Tspp at his late rsuasncs
m. WILLIAM q. SMITH. President
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MRS HICKS-LORD'S At HOME.

The largest crush Of the that the house
OF Mira Hicks-Lsrd, No. so Washington Square. west
Yesterday Afternoon. From until O'Clock there
constant stream Of guests The rssms were decorated
with cut 10 wcrs and ct tho head OF the staircase
Munszl Lsjos with his band Mrs. Hicks Lord received
assisted by the Countess Esterhazy, Mrs ssnmes Fitz
gerald Mrs. Joseph w. DrexA. Mrs. Eugene Mclean.
Mira Philip Liyingstsns, Mrs ogden DsrsDus, Miss
Estsle Dorenus Mrs Charles Stuart Dodge, Miss Mary
vsnderpoeL MIRA Fistohor. Miss Laura CsnEhns'
Ma Gerardes wynksop Mrs. d. b. Allen Mrs. J. Pyne'
Mira Emma Marcy Raymond Mrs. Coventry "adeei'
Miss Fairfax, Of Virginia; Mrs ecmmes IVES Mrs.
Jshn Sherwood the Misses Drexs. Mrs +. ID. Grant,
MIRA ssarle Barclay. Miss Livingston, Miss Benson.
Mrs j. Harris Dea Miss Emma Schenck. Mira Eugene
Kelly. jr.. Miss Allen. kss HamersIey. MIRA O. B. HILL
and Miss Don nelly.
Among The guests were tho Duke sf Newcastle with
N cousin, Caares Pelham Clinton Lsrd Frederic Nam
MON, George Powers secretary OF the Lyric Club OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

London Mr. and MIRA Ohas1ss Dicfens. MIA and miss
Dahisren, Of Washington, Governor and Mrs. Green, q
Now,Jsrsey OF Aovernsr and Mrs. Rioe OF Mssssoha'
setts sx-AttOrusy General Benjamin y. sSws.or' n
and Mr., Daniel poughsrty. Of Philadelphia j. emsllsf
f1etshor Miss Carroll Of Bstimore Archbishsp Corri'
gar, tho Raw. Thomas !. Ducey Mrs.. Cyrus FIELD 9r'
Mira John zerega Miss Charlotte zereya Mr.. and Hrs
Ethan Allen Dr. and Mrs: "; A. Hammond: varre'
Mrs lssct ana Bank. Nj, Bsni Captain and Mira
Classett ths Rev. Ds F HsssinH c.StinS.
GsSersl and Mr.. son.asa Mr.. Edws steven mas
Hsliy' Mira Eugene Kelly. the Misses Carpenter .,
P.9ESkeeEse M'' WyIk'0p sSaars * a and Mr..
Robert stockton Mrs Egbert Guernsey Miss Florence
Guernsey, Mira George R blanchard. Mas biahch Mr.
Thompson, Mira Frank Alexandra ana Mr' "hu ''''
Charles Alexandra