davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25

lining Of gathered yellow tulle, and
was trimmed with yellow ribbon
bows and a number of small feathers
of the same color laid on the brim.
A very spring-like costume, seen on
a well known young married belle,
was of a lovely shade of rather light
green; this was made in the Directoire
fashion, the underskirt being of finely
pleated cream pole de sole. The
square front panels of the coat were
faced with the cream and finished on
the lower edge with a knotted fringe
to match the frock. All the open
front of the bodice was formed OF
pleats of the a silk. The
large buttons on each side
had Directoire figures on
cream grounds. The hat worn with
this was recognized Us an expen-
sive imported affair that had been
exhibited in one of the Fifth avenue
m~illiners' windows. 1t was a fine
green chip, the precise shade of the
frock. The brim was faced with
shirred green tulle. The trimming
consisted first of a careless puff-like
fold of gauzy green silk of the precise
shade. Right over this was one just
like it, only rose colored, and still an
other pm top, exactly like the other
two, was of lemon colored silk. A
beautiful bunch of large pink roses
was placed toward the back on the
left side. A green parasol carried was
made of silk of the color of the frock
and trimmed with knotted fringe OF
the three colors on the hat.
A black silk of unusual thickness
was made stylish enough to induce
the passers to turn around and scru-
tinize the wearer, a slim, handsome
brunette. The skirt was laid in heavy
box pleats in the back, the front came
from below the standing neck collar
on the left side sideways to the belt on
the right side; from there it went
again in d bias line to the bottom of
the skirt; this was trimmed for the en-
tire length with steel embroidery. The
collar was also steel embroidery and
SO were the straight bands at the bot
tom of the sleeves, which were pleated
in the middle, leaving a puff at the
top and below. A small black tulle
bonnet was worn with this, with a
band of steel embroidery on the front,
with a steel aigrette and black gauze
bow on the side. The parasol was
gray, with a knotted fringe edge and
covered with black Chantilly lace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
A Second Edition.

Pretty Little Girl-Oh, mamma!
Five young gent'men, and three old
gent'men, and six nice little boys
bowed to me today. / counted 'en.
Fond Mamma (ecstatically)-She's
me over again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
Fair Warming.
rH r
[From Ldfe.1

She-You must never let father see
you put your arm around my waist.
He-Why, would he be so angry
She-No. dear; but he would try to
borrow some money from you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, S5 Grove street, Jer-
sey City, ]. j. Telephone call, No. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
Talkative Tommy.

IFTOW IeIuS nyEtIySJ
Tommy-Oh, Miss Stuckup, what
do you think Ma said about your new
hat?
Miss Stuckup-I don't know.
Tommy-Why, she said it was a per-
feet fright, but it don't scare me worth
a cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
JOS EpH WARREN, A~uctioneer,

VIII Sell ON MAY Q,
at o. M, on the premises, the 9-story and basement
brick apartment honse and lot, No. 1856 Fifth street,
near Grove street. House is suitable for one or more
families. Terms easy and sale positive to the highest
bidder. For all particulars. enquire Of JOSEPH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
HORACE d. RAwsoS and
GEORGE S. RAwsoa, Partners,
Action on contract
on attachment.
WILLIAM RUSSELL

Notice IS hereby given that a writ OF attachment
at the suit of Horace b RawsOn and 0eorue 81 Raw
son, partners in business as II. B. Rawsor n 20
againstthe rights and credits, moneys and effects
goods and chattels of William Russell. a nor. residen{
debtor, for the sum Of seventy five dollars, issued out
or the Hudson County Circuit Court on the ffteenth
day or March, 1889, returnable and returned lnsn
Court, duly. executed. by the Sheriff 81 Hndson
county, on the second day OF April. l9S9.
WIN B. GILLMoRr. Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25

THOMAS s. BRENNAN has become
known all over the country as the
gigantic marshal who led the Tam
many hosts to various conventions.
Now, If the reports be true, he stands
a chance Of gaining equal notoriety Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25

If the Journals story was ''copied
by newspapers all over the country"
it can only have been copied as a
specially unique specimen Of stupid
newspaper work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
lei

lied
this city. on April ed, 1889, Anna E.,
widow of the late Jonathan D. Miller. and
daughter of the late John and Sarah V. Van
Worst
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today,
April Is, at eleven o'clock, a. m, from her late resi-
dence, No. 1873 Second street.
Please omit flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
OLD GOLD and Sill
YER BOUGHT.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
Gold ands liver Refinery,
n and 70 varick. near Canal street.
A SUPPLEM N
-To AN


UNTITLED AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
II use OF streets, sidewalks and public grounds In
Jersey City" passed March Il, 1874.
The Mayor and aldermen of Jersey city do
ofddin as Joltoaos.-
SECTION /. That Section 20 Of the ordinance passed
March II, 1874, entitled IAN ordinance regulating the
use OF streets, sidewalks and public grounds In Jer-
sy City" be amended SO as to read as follows
Every owner, or occupant of any lot, house or
building, and every. contractor of any house or
building before which any vault, hole, cistern. well.
trench or other opening, extending over the street
line shall be made, the same remaining open and
uncovered, or shall place building material of any
kind in and upon any part of the street, shall cause
to cast its light into and about such vault, hole, els
tern, well, trench or other opening, or upon and
about such building material as the case may be,
during the whole of every night under a penalty Of
not exceeding twenty dollars for each offence; and
any opening in any street made for a lawful pur-
pose and left open temporarily during the day time,
the person or persons authorized to make such
ing, under a penalty of not exceeding ten dollarsfor
each offence.
SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person TO
place in front or about a fire hydraut any article or
thing whatsoever, or in any wise obstruct or hinder
under a penalty not exceeding ten dollars.
Passed April IL, 1889.
JOHN E.. SCOTT, RS. JORDAN,
Clty CLERK. President,
- Protefnpore.
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-25
THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1889.

This paper is Democratic In principles
and Is Independent in its ptea0s ON all
local questions.
The advocate., 1889-12-06

N NNW NfWA AAAt1 HANh"A ~"
nouncos tho Australian ballot system,
as tasted IN Massachusetts, Tor tho
first timo on last election day, to have
boon "an unquestionable success
@rhat ia the verdict" II says, "oi oil
sort, and conditions Of men except
tho yoto pcddlers and poll deal hang
ors on II entirely disappointed all
thoae who make trade Of politics.
the party "workcr" found himself al-
together unable to thrust his ballotin
to voters hand and watch him until
be handed it in at tho window. Tho
oyersoers Of factories who have boon
in the habit of Standing at the polls
end checking off tho namos Of the
worlmen aud operatives TO 500 that
they voted the ticket that had boon
handed them were conspicuous by
their absence. Tho voter took the
ticket printed by tho State, entered
tho room provided for him, secretly
put his mark against names Of the
candidates he preferred, folded It also
in.sccrot, handed it to the judges and
went his way, no man knowing not
even the judges themselves, for whom
he had cast his vGtD. The process Of
voting went on like clockwork, ono
man only entering tho room at the
time, and tho precincts wcro 10 ar
ranged rs to give the opportunity for
pvory man 10 be at his easo. II has
proven to be, by tho tOsta applied TO
it, the perfection OF voting "All man
ner OF evils and discomforts OF olec-
ton" says the Republican, ''disappoar
in tho use Of this system. There are
no possible frauds Of deceiving tickCts
heNded republican, ind cunningly
concealing democratic nominations,
az vice vorsa Without tho voluntary
co-operStionof Of voters, there qRn bono
Helling out, no combines, no 'doOls,'
such as did so much in New York to-
ward electing Harrison and Hill last
fall--n0pe Of those things is possible.
Tho independent voter does not have
10 hunt for 'ppsters or cut out names
from ono ballot tostiek upon another
Tho voting, plGces are NOT Uttered with
torn. Raa. trRmpled tickets, and the alb
Sence OF tho workers contributes
freedom from pools OF tobacco spittlc
on The Hoor and from rum-ladcn air."
IL was thought that it would require
not loss than two trials Of tho law to
educate tho voters to that pohb when
they would take kindly 10 tho now or.
der Of things, but the distribution Of
sample ballots before tho election and
the clear instructions given as TO tho
method Of voting enabled each voter
toucquaint himself with his duties
end to exercise them as though he had
never voted anyother way. Thoonly
assistance required was FOX those who,
by blindness or other physical disabil-
ity, were unable TO mark thoir ballots,
and Of these the number was very few.
''Thc sseed OF voting differed consid-
erably with tho precincts, In Che
The advocate., 1889-12-06

whero twcnty minutes wore consumed
IN preparing the ballot In tho Back
Bay precinotstwo minutes were the
avoragc time. In one precinct in
Lowell 8GS ballots werO cast in one
hour" The experience gained at tho
late election will serve hereafter G 8 a
guido with respect to the average
number Of votos that can be cast in on
hour, and the number of voting places
will bo regulated thereby, At this O.
lection every privileged voter got in
his vote, and tho samo report of the
success Of tho system is coming in
from tho counties as woll as from the
cities. -BditimOre SWB
The advocate., 1889-12-06
TIIE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

TIN KANSAS CITY WEEKLY T1MRs 10
reHd lIy moro pSOpie IN tho West than
any other paper published. WhyP Be-
cause II better represents tho Great
Weus than any other paper. II is the
leader Ia Oho Oklahoma movement and
In everything that benefits the WeBt.
II Ia ,ha lArgos0 weekly newspaper
publiAhod In the world. being IA pages.
"a columns every i0gue, for only oNR
DOLLAR a year.
sTEveTy WeseVvR man should take
TIM TIMKs.
Send poSAA olSa fDS fnduCements %
anhsOrlSeg&
THE TnIHG,
E@HaRs OGty. No
Evening capital., 1889-05-04
NUGGETS o. News.

The steamship Parthian made the
passage from Boston to Philadelphia in
thirty-four hours.
Count Herbert Bismarck gave a dim
ner to the Samoan commissioners and
the British and American legations.
Sir Julian Pauncef0te, the new Brit
ish minister. was presented to the presi-
dent by Secretary Blaine.
In the Hawes murder trial, at Bir-
mingham. Ala, the jury brought in a
verdict of murder in the FIRST degree.
The Maryland grand lodge of Masons
has presented Capt Murrell with gold
medal.
The death of King John, of Abysinnia,
in battle with the Dervishes, is con-
firmed.
Among the appointments was that of
the presidents brother to be q United
States marshal for the middle district of
Tennessee.
Senator Sawyer has had an interview
with the president in which, the latter
intimated that he had been listening to
Office seekers about long enoNgh and was
now ready for business.
The cruiser Charleston will go on her
thA1A UP hCAb 4AGc003s anu t&tC ANtAAtA~
more's engines will be tested on Monday.
1t takes eleven clerks nineteen hours
to sort tho daily mails at Guthrie, Okla
homa.
After years imprisonment at Wheel
ing, the young vile of Jacob Morgan,
an old Union soldier, confesses that she
and neighbor murdered him.
Lack of agreement in the Allentown,
Pa, council as to appropriations has
caused large accumulation in the city
treasury, and unpaid creditors are
clamorous.
Valedictory exercises were held pre-
vious to the destruction of a historical
educational institute at Doylestown, Pa.
Don't shake with the Ague. but 60 to
A. HART's. 20 Maryland Avenue and GET
Milk Shake for and 10 cents. mi
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

THE Overland Monthly for May ID
fine number Of that sterling
magazine, full of literature worth
the reading for its interest and
worth preserving for its value.
The stories are very strong. One
called The Hermit Ledge is the
leading article, and is illustrated
by 4 number Of sketcher. It is .
good picture Of mining life and
miners talk il the early days.
not at ell hackneyed even on a
theme that have been 30 much
written up. a Fragmentof .
Life is powerful story Of . strange
situation. 1.-Two men afloat in mid
ocean on cask that viii support
but Que, arguing philosophically as
10 which shall be the survivor. A
Little Learning IS 4 clever hit st
tho spirit-wandering theories. and
the astrals meet with some queer
adventures. La Tibnrona Is another
Of the stories Of Mexican life that
Henry S. Brooks has wfittehs and
like all bis work is true to lfex
and It Is ! lie that fascinates by
its very contract with Anglo Saxon
ideas. The time 81 this story j.
the Maximilian campaign.
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

Al Washington Washington. & Boston, &
Al cleTeand Cleveland. 0: Chicago. 4
Al Columbus Columbus. :: Baltimore. 2
Al Blookl lyn Brooklyn. IL Athlete. q
Al Kansas city-Kansas City. l6s St. Louis 3.
At Newark-N Newark. II: New Haven, 2
At Philadelphia- philadelphia. 10 New
York. 8.
At indianapolis indianapolis. 4: Pittsburg.
Al Lancaster Lancaster. IS Philadelphia
Giants. I.
At Easton- EastOn. 4; Hartford. s
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

WHAT inducement is Annapolis
Offering to attract the attention OF
tourists in search of a model sum
mer home or temporary pleasure re-
sort where nature has been so lavish
in her charms as to almost lay her.
self liable to the charge Of extrava-
gence The future Of Annapolis
as summer resort, which should
be thoroughly brilliant and success
ful, will never be much Of anything
unless something is done to attrA
the attention of those in search ol
the healthful ozone Of the bay and
the picturesque landscapes of re.
gion abounding in rivers and in
lets.
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

TaE Olce Branch, published BY
George Cotton, Baltimore, Nd, the
first number Of which is before u.s.
like everything that eminates from
the mind:of Mr.. Colton,-is q gem
of perfectness in the typographical
art, as we'll in its literary contents
We have only time to-day to give it
cnrsory glance and will speak Ofita
merits and objects in later issue.
Evening capital., 1889-05-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH /!

DIR. Il. G. West's Nerve and Brain ram-s.srs. Ia
mcnt, q guaranteed specific for fo.,I n SSenraI-
Dizziness ConyuIsions. Fits, Nervous sed hy
rfa Headache, Nervous ProstratIon cauS,gss cat,,,ness.
the use of alcohol or tobacco; prain re-
Mental Depression, Softness OF the serv brslH de-
sultfng in insanity and leadl51g 1. " 9a Bsrren.
ness Loss of power In either sex W over
Losses and Sperr1atorrhea cause1 oyey ~ in
exeTtion OF the brain, self-a0use on vnonth's
dulgence. Each box contains onS for $50
rent b mail prepaid on receipt OF piiOe
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each oIdgr ,r,tb mss 500
we will send the purchaser our WI W.T. ttreeatrnent
artee to refund the money II tne ,ssTed only
does not effect cure. Guarantees S;sts ssS sole
by J. w. HODGES q Co. Dits Nd 6E
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

ONE Of the most righteous ver-
diets that was ever put upon record,
was that Of murder in tho FIRST de-
gree rendered by the jury in the
Garlitz case, at Cumberland yester-
day for the murder of his wife. II
was a speedy retribution Of justice,
and we trust, in the interest of so
ciety and justice, the gallOws will
not be cheated out of stretching this
murdorer's neck through any ma.
chinations Of the law, and that
there will be as little delay as posi-
bic.
Evening capital., 1889-05-04

JUDGE Yellott, Chief Judge Of
the Circuit Court of Baltimore
county, is sometimes regarded
as crank, but if his cranki-
ness is founded on as much wisdom
and justice as his recent summary
act in ejecting from the jury box two
hundred names Of political bum
msrs, aud substituting like num-
Der the names Of substantial citi-
zens who he knew to be honest and
intelligent citizens Of the county, .
little crankiness Of the same sort
might be advantageously INDUCED
in the jury box in this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Three RebcllIons n Dav.

Three rebelons obstinate. though boo1css. occur in
stomach Of the dyspcpuc who narakes thrice
n day. The digestive organ refuses each occasion
to perform duty assigned by nature and trouble
ensues How discipline how regulate ~ Simply with
a wluegassul Of tha genial hvigoIant and appetizer
IIosoters Stomach Bters. before each and before
retiring Digestion will after a course Of this pleasant
regulator, become easy. and a., foerunner appetite also
improve Nervousness and Insomnia, always Induced by
dyspepsia, viii disappear with o., ds9pp1aianc,
insured. and constipation ana blou.ne+- It, usual
attendants, aso take their leave Not only will the
System acquire strength but also substance by moro
perfect ASSIMILATION the food. rheumatism malan Il
kidney complaint neuralgia yield " the B!tters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TRounIE OVER EAsrnorNn nnA1N nArrs

Chicago, July (SpecaD.-Another attempt was
made This morning by the Chicago Committee TO settle
the break in easbOund corn and wheat rates. Not
only was 10 settlement reached but the Grand Trunk
gave notice that if the NcwYork meeting Of the joint
committee did not make settlement Wednesday, II
would proportonacly deduct rates on all classes Of
grain, flour, feed and mil stun all New England
points. Tho Grand Trunk and Lake Shore took strong
ground against meeting the Baltimore and Ohio re-
ducton, but # IS generally thought the Joint COM
mittcc VIII 70 meet the rates Unless the Grand
Trunk extend, the reduction. as It says # will the
Lake Shore viii ignore the reduced rates and stick to
it, OIL tJilG.
Tie Central Traffic Association statement OF cast
bound Aour, grain and provisions for la, week shows
total OF 1878 tons. against 1887 lasr week and
11012 The corresponding vc'k OF 1888 III, Michi-
gan central took % per cent, Grand Trunk 10, Fort
Wayne II. Lake shore i, Baltimore and Ohio l.,
Nickel Plate and Panhandle 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

II IN tbc guarantee fund of 10000. which was
,,accA n The credit Of the Entertainment Committee,
* added ~ $50 still due. II will be seen that the re-
ce,ns Of the coumitte, aggregate less than Sll2i48
showing surplus after the payment OF all Obligations
Of over S21 600
Mr. Fish explains the items of payments to C. H.
Read & Co. by saying in his report that the contract
with them submitted to the Committee on Plan and
scope February 81, 1882 based upon an estimate
Of 5000 persons and called for expenditure OK
sasl25. The agreement with Read and Co. was
amended a few days before the ball. as 10 reduce
he cxpcnse for 1000 persons, which under the CON
tract would have been S39,37j to the amount actually
na,d. as above stated thereby saving $3.50. Tho
amount under the original contract for the banquet
was sl4.620 50, and this subsequently reduced to
$lf3l2.
Mr. FISH calls attention to the fact that the principal
ie,,s ~ disbursements are materially less than the
cnrres pOndng estimates submitted to the Plan aat
Sroue Committee in December ward McAlliSers ana
In Closing his report Nh Fish says The Entertain.
ucrt Committee has not drawn upon the flnd OF
500 600 guaranteed 10 it, ana without regard Ia uo
fund which. however should Dc heid Tor the DOrctth
of your subcommittee, thcp remain duo Ia II Tor
tche,s actually sold $3.50, which. with the SyO'.yo
cash already collected, makes NE amount its'S ~ ~
Fnlerfainurnt Committee for The celebration TJ2.l4o.
Prom mi, there have been defrayc not only all Of the
eNucnsc, of the ban aud al the banquet. but also
SIM, inward OF ~ 900 for entertaining the P,>dcnllai
party while In NeW-fo ORR 1hc luhts OF Dic ~ ~ 49,,
mcnt Committee wrrc kept 50 Wei 10 manu- pS us
treasurer W b. Hickman, that during lne ~'1A r.,
cedng the celebration he had the pleasure 81 lcnuhi
10 the Finance Committee the sum OF 81 900 10 nlccs
pressing engagements. which amount after few days
returned in cash the report OF the
Entertainment Committee shall have been printed ani
lew remaining slight Liabilities discharged. the
balance of cash then hand VIII be turned over TO
your treasurer
The report Is signed by StuyveSant Fish. chairman,
and Gouyerneur Morris, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROSPECT OF COMBINING COMPETITION
nsCUssrNG THE CUT RATES e1TUATIoN-PREsI'

DENTS TO CONSIDER THE SITUATION TODAY
No formal action on the reduction In grain rates
nv ,be baltimore and Ohio was taken by tho Trunk
r,,o Executive Committee yesterday, as that Is
,bioc, for the consideration of the presidents ana
+bn Western roads TO morrow. But, naturally there
was n discussion of the situation which may exert
.o,nc effect mon tomorrow's conference Vice-Prcs-
dont orland smith. Of the baltimore and Ohio and
President Frank Thomson, OF tho Pennsylvania
rcrc nrescnt. Mr. Smith showed that his supcrors
were beginning TO realize the force OF puoio op''o'
s onnoscd TO any attempt to breed trouble among tho
Eastern lines and he spoke at length In deolco Vi 'o
conduct OF HIS road. ,
The burden Of hts remarks was that inc bai'linoIo
and Ohio could not afford TO surrender all competition
for grain with the roads which enjoyed cohhecuon VII"
,ste TRANSPORTATION routes not only for the sake OF
the road. but for that Of the Baltimore cNpor'o'''
The criticisms that were directed against DIM !" IIS
were that the conduct Of his road was NOT !"s'i,o
by the rules Of the TrnkL1ne Association, anu ',"'
tho otbcr trunk lines had suffered without TAXING u
,cndcnt action under the effect Of the dressed peer
contract Of the baltimore and Ohio, which has lh'er-
frcd with an Improvement of rates on thaV CLASS VI
freight Tho excuse that the rejection OF inc PROPOSE
,,n made IN Nav 10 the Central Traffic Association lor
reduction in grain rates warranted The acuo o ,ic
paifl,nore and Ohio was secuted by the Oher IV"us
as untcnable. . A.. oo.,rarv that
Mr. RINK himself had declared to tho company dne ~
tho Mica as IN tcnable soon as he was lhoIon VI
the reduction From the temper OF No. tic prrb
c,csions strong lnfercnCes were drawn INA ny H.
oiIo ortcouc Of to-morrOw's meeting WOuli 10 Nv
orcrng Of restoration Of rates 10 NeWt vh ~ ni,i
Pennsylvania, the only nid ma, ". - tbo ro1,uetl-
IT," ~ tho two roads named from the west 10 Fh@-
dclphla and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE LIKE Cgl,rPLA1y YACHr CLUB.

Burlington, VT July (specal)-The annual re-
ceptlon and ball Of the Lake Champain Yacht Club,
held at the clubhouse tonight, the most brilliant
social occurrence Of tho season. The clubhouse was
elaboraeIy decorated with evcrgrcens, flags aud Chin
csc lanterns The yachts Of the Lake Champlan fleet
anchored in the harbor burned cOlorcd fires, and fire
works were discharged from the brcahwater az fequen
intervals brilliantly Illuminating the harbcr. At
O'Clock Colonel ". Seward webb ard party steamed
into tie harbor from shelbume FANS which was the
signal for a grand pyrotechnc display. Tho quadrIe
IF honor was danced by Mayor Crombe and Mrs.
crombic. Colonel and Mrs Webb Mr. ard Mrs. HOiatO
LOOMS and Charles Phelps and Mrs. Brooks. Among
TIC guests of the club many prominent people Of
Boston. New-Yorb, Philadelphia Montreal st. Johns
and several Vermont towns.