davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
AT TRE 7. NJ. Q. ASSOCIATION
Outdoor Sports to be Organized by
the Member3

Outdoor Sports to be Organized by
the Member3.
The gymnasium department of the Young
Mems Christian Association will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at s:l5 o'clock
fer the purpose of organizing athletic sports.
AT that time officers will be elected and
plans arranged to practice as often as pos
sible in order to give public exhibition at
an early date. Such sports as running,
jumping, throwing the hammer, putting
the shot, and base ball wilr be INDUCED in.
The object of the organization is to give
the young men outdoor exercise and to
take the place to a certain extent of the
gymnasium duringthe summer. The regu-
lar exercise in the gymnasium will also be
kept up.
DR.. W. s. Bowman, ofl the Luth eran
church, will lead the next Sunday meeting.
The monthly Bulletin is now got out in
the form of q magazine, aud is very
attractive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
Gossip of the Police Court.

Katie Green (colored) was committed to
the barracks last night on the charge of the
larceny of pair Of SHOES from the house of
Officer C. S. Neidlinger.
Officer Daniel Sullivan has returned from
Tybee from his fifteen days furlough, ready
for duty again,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
Chatham Real Estate and Improve.
ment Company.

At the monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the above association, held yes
terday afternoon, dividend Of s. a share
was declared, payable on and after July Is.
resolution was passed calling in the
first installment on subscriptions to the
stock of series "Bn on Aug. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
A Phenomenon Explained.

The ghost which haunts the corner of
Bull and Broughton streets we are reliably
informed, will explain the cause of his
peculiar performance this afternoon.
Those who have been curious eaough to go
to see it will then be rewarded for their
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
The Flremen's Benefit.

The Fords' benefit for the frmen's fund
last night was big success. 1.-THE Galley
Slave" was admirably played, and hand
some sum was realized for the fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

Death of Mrs. H. w. Baughn.
The wife of Officer H. w. Baughn died at
her residence, No. 100 Anderson street,
yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

Another lot of those beautiful Dongola
Kid Oxfords that were admired so much
last season, now opened. price only 81 so and
81, at A 3. Nichols, 12s Broughten street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
ADVICE TO Motnars

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP shou,d
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once:
produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev-
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as n button" 1t is very
peasant TO taste; 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. NeA -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
To-Day's City League Game.

The Hendys and Centers will play the
twelfth championship game of the season
to-day. A good game may be expected as
both mines will have out their strongest
teams. The teams are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
The Mount Auburn Institute.

The Mount Auburn Institute Cincinnati,
opens its next session Sept rs. This very
successful institution is under the direction
of Il Thane Miller, president, with fac
ulty of able, experienced and enthusiastic
teachers. Full particulars are published
elsewhere in the advertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

Yacht Hats for Gents and Bows now
opened at Nichols, 1913 Bronghton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

Children's Shoes cheap as ever at Nichols.
12S Broughtou,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

Full line of Ladies' Tan Colored Oxfords
now opened at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

FoR A DIsoRDERED LIVER try BEECH
ANS Pulls.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

alighted Mr. ilunrii Won Jhwaizenstem.
secretary Of legation. Mr.. Mumm Won
Schwarzenstein, though a learned and
estimable gentleman. is, after all. mere
clerk. but as he was on business with the
state department the German notion Of
etiquette required him TO use the lega-
ton carriage.
The footman. who descended from the
box to open the carriage door for the
secretary. was 50 gorgeously attircd that
n crowd collected and stared no him for
half an hour The chasscur wore gaudy
livery. Respondent with gold and lace
II must have been very uncomfortable
suit for a hot day. rs a dark blue cloak
of broadcloth. with double row Of gilt
buttons down its front, enyel0ped the
entire figure But the chasscur sat Inn
movable and apparently imperturbaole
in the br0iling sun, where there was
scarce enough breeze 20 stir the feather
plume and coclSado of the German colors
which decorated his tall blue chapcau-
That which most attracted the attention
Of the curiosity hunters was the hand
some sword worn at his right side, de.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

A correspondent of The Western Mail,
writing from ST. A-aph. furnishes some
further mt.ro ,ins particulars at the
early years of lh. II. ~ Stanley. When
yoMg RoWlnds -as Stanley was, Of
,ou.sc. known before ho was adopted hy
the gentleman WHO took him TO America
attended the ST. Asaph Union school,
the scho0lmastcr hal So high an opinion
of him tlat he used To- puthim in charge
of the schoolio,s dufiug hs absence
The boy WAS qai,o equal 10 the task of
maintaining discipline. llcwould allow
mo- one to question his authority Rather
than % audar amy one 90 take liberties
with him hc would give lhc boys
tnr.sliue all round. and this Doe use $40
10 SO c.IocmslIy that mo- boy WAS found
bold enough 90 dispute his authority.
The hoy WAS particularly londo ecogra-
phN and arithmetic. and seemed nctcrso
happy as Whcn pointer IN hand, he WAS
allowed To- rmblc at hif own sweet will
over Che face of tine map. he seemed 90
his fellow pupil, 60 have the latitude and
longitude of each place at his fingers
ends iic Na, also good pcnman, and
0n this account Wa, often selected hy Che
porter to enter the NAMES of visitors IN "a
book kept for chat purpose, and at times
he va. even invited into the clerks of
flee TO help with the accounts.
"T J. L.W. says that having search
cd The books at tine workhouse in order
to find DO There are amy traces of Stanley
there, le discovered among the entries
thouamc Of John Rowlands some eight
Times. Tine first entry is that of his adj
mission to the house. which took place
ON Feb. sd. lsl1 He is entered as be-
longing TO the parish of Dcnbigh. and as
having been born i'm 1911 Nhs date. by
tho way, talies exactly with Dr. Picrcc's
account. His name next occurs i'm the
lists of inmates for the years lsji-5G.
Previous TO this no list of names for
each year was made out. only the names
of those wh0W were admitted or dscharg-
ca during the year were registered. The
iast entry is dated May 10, 1856, and is
the time when he finally left the work
house lie is there reported 10 have
"eone Co Dis uncle at the national school.
Holywell Other books. such as the re-
poriers report book and the clerks ac-
count books, may throw additional light
upon the early days Of Stanley. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

Tie grace and beauty OF clds lcil cos
TUNES has led 10 their being studied il
thcirrolatioa 90 Nineteenth century needs
and it is discovered That they require
very fcw changes 10 adapt them to indi.
viduais. Their simplicity is tAe liri
recommendation, their grace q second.
and The third is that it isn't everybody
who looks well 100 them.
I'm the first place. the severity of "a
classical ostume requires the most per
feet easy and grace Of movement, a-
we'll as of outline, for auguarity ruins
the effect. and the veafcr must also pos
scss or cultivate slow and disniiicd man
ners. The sprishtly coquetto has na
business in classical costume unless
che wishes 90 eridiculous
In making % classic costume the TO-
quircmont, are few and simple. White
or cream cashmere, yelling or flannel.
China crepe on soft Null are suitable. il
10 should happen that such dress is da-
sired for tahi.auX. cheese cloth &C three
cents % yard is good. Generally speak
ing, DO trimming is required, bat %
Greek key pattern done in silycror gold
thread, or narrow blue. red or yellow
ribbon is always au addition. Flower
and leaves can De added for q party.
give with this 90 modified classical dress
for grand hop 40 watering place. o.
for % cer.mon.Ygs dinner or other owen.
ing entertainments The model d. az soft
st.a., t.ffII .i.I f.iri.r,..l t.tII . fi..iI fl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

Il is mistake 10 look upon milk as a
beverage Its liquid food, and though
&c quenches thirst 90 the moment. il
makes it more intense after it has been
some time IN the stomach. and its diges.
ton has commenced Healthy infants
who receive a sui.iciency OF milk often
cry lorlong periods 90 the bcwllderment
and distress OF mothers and nurses. sim.
rly because they are thirsty. and in
many cases where Indigestion is caused
10y weakness or insuiiicicncy Of the gas.
Ilc juice, the child would be greatly
benefited by drink OF water Hos
pital
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

As 30 Is NOW YOU viii iiul, for Instance.
at BAH as many style. of m.rire- sing
as there are girls Tine cgr.s over tHe
forehead are too becoming toctor ahan
dom They have been in vogue since
Ewes time. verify believe, OH and ON.
though believe tle' owasa period when
10 WAS arieuly Desired to have % high
forehead. 7 Has IN great jcvclry cs-
tabli-hmeut few days ago aud there !
saw hundreds of Gree, FLEETS in silver.
gold, bronze. pptraal mo,herol pearl
Some were in the ip.n ~ Chains. others
flat plain bands, ann others again were
richly chased and somo were iewelcd
There is another a.Hse AGAINST which
row lii my pen. That j, tlc abuse of
the dlgcciOire rcdingotes These gar
mcnis are handsome. picturesque and
ycry becoming CD some figure, and made
IA cine proper materials. which are cash-
aero. light ladies cloth aal u,irlne
With suitable accessories. hui they are
NOT 90 be worn everywhere los 5y every
woman. nor should they ht maie of any
OF the cheap and slazy materials. "imi-
ations' of this or that other goods. nor
should tAe' bee made of great earins
plaid or figured goods and ,hey arc only
for outdoor wear.
TO be what they are designed for
these dircc,oire coats want 70 take the
place of jacket and wrap and no stout
woman should allow herself TO dream Of
having one A good glug. is 90 say. no
woman weighing over $50 pounds ought
10 be permitted by law O. have one
the coat presented with this IS ono Of
the very best models. and Is TO be- made
of wool or wool and sils goods firmly
woven. The trimming, are of velvet
and surah of tho same shade
There are bands for The neck made 10
wear outside on inside the collar. with
very narrow beading along the edge
and where they join 10 front double
fall Of finely plated lace. or mail. I'm tho
shape Of priests cragat bow. These
latter are very much faucied now and
are quite new. Long null aud muslin
ties arc made. oueQuarter Of q yard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

Science tells us that gold melts NJ .1sJ
dogs We have known it 10 run away
like frost IN the summer sun. il YOU ever
SAW such thing, ont Of doors, when tho
mercury was down in the cellar. and the
racing on the ice better than at any other
time during the whole winter Doesn't
require much weather Of either kind TO
melt gold In fact the colder the day is
for you the faster it melts. --Burdetto in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28
Especial Correspondence

N'I''Nt' ''NfNH lf't't'"'''I
NV YoRK. July 2).-Thc writer O
favorite hymns is ono Of the great pow
crs that influence the world. Such
person can approach nearer to tho heart
Of people than amy one else. SO much j
true Of even the ordinary hymn writer
but when one can be said TO have writer
more SUNDAY school hymns than any tci
living writers she has achieved a uniqu
distinction This is believed 20 bo th
record OF Fanny Crosby, the subject @
this sketch.
Frances Jane Crosby, the daughter o
John and Mercy Crosby. tho latter o.
whom is still living. was born Pa South
east, Putnam county, y. y, March -
1920. She became blind 40 the ago of
weeks from malirc1tmont of tho eyes
when she was years old She move,
with her parents 10 Ridgcfcld, Conn.
tine family remaining There four years
At tho age Of r. sho entered tho lnstiiu
ton for tho Blind IN Now York city
where sho received % good education
She began 90 teach I'm this school in Sep
tombor, 1917. and continued her worl
there until March +, 1s5s She laugh
English grammar, rhetoric and Greek
Roman and American history.
During one Of her vacations. while -,
was still teaching, SD. wrote the word
to many songs for 1lr George l.. Root
Among them wcro the following, AN ex
ircmcly popular in their day Haze
Dell" "R1salic. tho Prairie Flower.
"Honeysuckle Glen" "Proud World
Good-by, I'm Going Home, " "Ihcre'
Music in the Ain" and the words for th'
caniaras of pilgrim Fathers and "Iho
Flower Queen" In ~ and 49, Will.
receiving instruction in the school. sh,
went ON q tour through New York state
for the purpose of making the institution
better known and securing pupils for DO
During this trip sh. visited Niagara
Falls. and went 10 all the points Of inter
est there. the scenes being described G.
her by friend.
While Miss Crosby was teaching nt
this school she met Henry Clay. presi-
dents Tyler and Van Buren,. Governor
William II. Seward and Gen. Winfield
Scott. She tells this story of the visit OF
Mr. Clay:
"Whcn Henry Clay camo 10 the insfi-
tuition during bis last visit to New York.
was selected 90 welcome him bv al
poem. Six months before, ho had lost ID
son at one of the battles of the Mexican
war. and had sent him some verses ln'
my addres, ! carefully avoided amy allu-
sion 10 them in order not 90 wound him.
When / had finished he drew my.am
i'm his and said, through his tears, This
is not the hrst poem for which am in-
dcbted TO This lady. Six months ago she
sent me some lines on tine death of Any
dear SON Both Of us were overcome for
a few minutes Soon, hy splendid ci
fort. Mr. Clay recovered himself, but /
could not control my tears
In connection with her meeting thee
notable men might add that Miss Crvs
lv had tho honor of being the first wO-|
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28
THE FASHION OF TILE DAY.
OLIVE HARPER'S LETTER FOR THE
BENEFIT or THE LADIES.
These Are the Days ia which .rea Young
Lady Seeks TO Assert Her Own Indi-
viduaiity-Sp specimens Of the Devices I'm
ploycd for That iaudable purpose

NEW YORK. July EN- these days
each young lady seeks 90 assert her IN
diyidualty and therefore studies herself
with regard tohor dress and ITS possible
ties. II is not enough for her 10 look
sweet and maidcnly She must look diff
ferent from any other girl, and she will
not wear q dress Ike that of another
simply because it is the fashion. The
Young girl of today is law 90 herself in
the matter of what she shall wear. and
she has discovered that by paying atten-
ton to details she may be picturesque
and remarkable among hundred other
girls an rs pretty Us she. and many OF
them moro cxpensively dressed than She.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

wide and yard md half long These
are tied in a double bow knot, the loops
and ends being pressed together in the
hand after they are tied 50 they will fall
gracefully downward. Tho ends arc
sometimes embroidered and sometimes
have fine lace, and sometimes simply
bommed OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

author 4 ..,snl ,.mno .,lonfero,
and Oth.r poon,. 90 followed I'm 1870 snd
the third "N Wreath of Columlia'.
Flowers" i'm 1864. Thon.h These show
ea fine poafi.al l.nt of l.r mind tbov
Lavo i'm, or rofl,,n, to with h.,
fo,uo Iti.a, , ~nni,v schaol HYMN
,,ritcr tb,t .b.i. rno,,n. wherever. the
r,cli.h nn.r... j.. ...,.en and in
d..d ,rh,r.,,r ,,.nv auothor l,,,rna..
i b,orJ
Ms.Cro.i,y ,.,. n,.rri.lto Alexander
Non Al.t,r. Marcel ISIS
She hon, f., ,cr;fo sunday scbo.l
LYNNE for AvIii,r y Rr,il,urv in 1861
Tier first HYMN.
w,ora ....,.. ,... .-. .....,.,
Toahoue hs,ondthcsais.
WAS written no the ponton hotel Oil
Franklin street. New York citv. ON Feb
bof that wear Since tben She ha, ,nn
ported herself b, HYMN writinr. Sh,
lives in Now York eli, and snenj, r,.,l.
lar bonrs ON certain davsat the offices Of
Hirlow & llain. tho irn for which SD,
does most of hcr writing. She has com
posed over twenty-five hundred HYMN.
for William p. Bradbury and his slcc,,
...,. finn, .il..,,..,,.
'''' WV "'''N mount '''
hundic's mon" Tor lii''p uinl ls' D. %.
am, he'' samuel AMMAN, H. u, j. i'''"s'
W. H. lo'i''' H. -'i'.'''' '' he '" ''.-''s
W. o. MI" i'''' a." an" ",''''''
'"' ""' '''N'' '''' W ''' '.''"
anu "a ',''''' ''''''' ''''''' w. '''''
"''"' '"' 'l'''''' ''.','''' ''.'e ''''
compose 90 any ''''''' "'''' ,''', '''' ''',."'
"' 80 ''"', ''''' " ''','' ""' ~ " '',
an hlslli""v" II " l'''0e 'a ""'''',' quo
j. ioid the i"r"e' 'h' OCCASION "i' "'.
meier perhaps" '",' ""'~'' l',p'''N
j. liifeu Vi sumo 10 i'''' an" '''' '' '''
alone for awhile She always CNlUINaI.
with an ou.n h,oE generally u c0ny of
"oi"'l IL '""'' 'V'N '''''' ''' ''.'
eyes. I'm this way she mas worn onl
number at copies of that little book. Size
l.,r,,.l g.. ,.l,,. .,,.fh. ..,ifor and n;.f.
while M An. institution. and had a. clear
eoprano voice. She received a technical
training i'm music. and for this reason
she can and dos. co.nna.o airs for some
of her HYMNS one OF These is.
I.... s.,r tc.m,t,,.
r,ou host sail lmav
49," w"i"s ANA music oil "ii.'n @i' WOO"
u''lui'N sweet '''V a. inc -'i '''' W
''s''' l'"''''' ''''
Is hef o"" i"'"''''
Mss 'i"''N IN " ''i'''' =" '''''''' " ava 81,
"'l'n"''u way "' ''o'''5 "o'"' "'''
el'"N'hs, one y ~ V''',i' a l'''' ,-' ~, 90
"'v V""'u MICE ", ., % go" .'' 800 '
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

i've rot a Martha Washington, two
Hancocks and Gen. Grant" is the way
a local sport announces his possession OF
$40 in small blk by the yignettes on
their faces. Washington Post.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

In China one can always borrow money On
the strength Of having "a sou, but nobol,
would advance him cent il hc had dozen
daughters The former is responsible for tho
oeDt OF h's father for three generations. Tho
ht'er Is only responsible for tho debts Of her
Oan husband
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28
IN TIE HOT DOG DAYS.
HOW The CAPITAL SNELTERS UN
DER JULYS SUN.
rnero Are Few People Of real Conse-
au.nce In Town Just Now. anG SO the
Gossips OF tho Place Talk OF Foreign
Ministers "and sich."

Iopfclh NoItt'i 'ohitn'e'l
WASHINGTON, July EN- the dog
DAYS gossiping Washington has few sem
ators and other public men and their
families to talk about, and so it turns its
attention 70 the poor foreign ministers,
their wives and attaches American
curiosity. irrevoronce and jest have
driven one poor fellow. the Persian min
ister, ont of tho country The Persian
minister ON the street was q few short
weeks ago one Of the sights Of the capi-
tal city Small boys surrounded him
and logged his footsteps They made
life in the open air so miserable that he
became very much Of a rccluse. Sir
Julian paunceiote, the British minister
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

man whose voice
was heard pub
licly ia the sem
ate chamber She
read "a poem
there on ono oc
Cu~lOn.
She has pub
d he'd three vol
liincs of VorsDf.
The first was is
sued in 1914 and
vas called eth.
Blind Girl. and
Other Poems" 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28
A BLIND HYMN WRITER.
SKETCH Or THE AUTHOR or "sAFe
IN The ARMS or JESUS

Fanny Crosby aud Her Homo IN ,;cw York.
sho Has Bccn Sighticss Since Child
hood -Iist Of tho Hymns She Has Writ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-28

from her fayor.s aetlior, Eeca1sc OF
this nne memory sae isa very entertain
ing talkcr
As j. the case with the blind her other
senses are very keen. and she knows
friends and acqu1inianccs simply by a
touch OF tho hand An air Of marvellous
contcntmont is apparent in hcr. She
loves her work. and is happy in il, for
she has the satisfaction Of being indie.
] pendent thereby. besides the pleasure O!
knowing that her hymns are power for
good. They are sung everywhere, and
are suited 10 an occasions. Keep Thou
Ny Way, O Lord was written for a
piece OK music already composed, and
was used for several years as the prayer
song at the Mayllowcr mission con-
ucctcd with Plymouth church. Brooklyn
Her scope Of subjects is wide. embracing
everything from contemplation Of
heaven. as ia Tho Bright Forever to
an appeal 20 the work of this world, as
in "Roscuo the pcrishing."
Miss Crosby tells an interesting story
of this HYMN. Oncovcning she attended
q mission prayer mcotiugand during the
services "Roscuo tho Perishins' was
sung Atifs close Young man spoke,
telling how the sound Of its familiar
words had helped 90 save him. lie had
got into bad ways. and one night, when
homeless. pcuuilc,s and hopeless, heard
some people singing il. lie followed the
sound until it he'd him % room where
meeting was in progress. He went
in and sat down. Tine words impressed
him deeply and be Was finally 'res-
cuoi hy their influence As the young
man finished his story, he expressed %
great desire 20 see the writer of that
hymn, and after the meeting the pleas
ure was granted, not only To- his own but
% Miss Croshys great qualification.
She told me three other incidents con-
ncctol Will well known hymns of hcr
own. which viii give i'm her language.
The first is about safe in the Arms of
jesus"
"NmlcI WAS coming ont of church
with SIR. S4nk.y after one Of the North
field meetings. lady stepped nap and
asked his permission TO speak 10 me- Ile
gave it. ani She said 10 me: %, thank
God, ] have praySl that l might see
You before died. "Safc in the arms of
Jesus" was the last thing my mother
said before Sine went home"
The .coud shows one of tine iufu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

National and Reformatory Period" Rehearsals haVo
becn going OH for some time Mrs. Mary a. LNor
moro Il named as historian Miss Cora sco't po"' ~
proprietor and manager and Mrs. Louise Tyler "
secretary 49,
Tho list OF vice presidents Is also worth noucs
and ~ IL a. follows The Rev. Robert Collyer. Chall-
cev NJ Depew General Edwin +. Jones. Lieutenant
Governor OF New York: General Roger A. Pryor.
Rabbi Gustav Gotthell, Governor l. Bradford rnce'
OF Ncw.Mexlco General James W. Hustled colonel
Ethan Allen. Judge Clark Bell. the Rev. Dr. L. H.
Eaton the Rev B b. Tyler, S. L. Wills, Justus "
Woods Dion Bouccalt Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Johnston
Me- ind Mrs. j. W. Lowell Colonel and Mrs.. J. W.
Mason. Mr. and Mrs John Townshend, Dr. and MIS-.
a W. Lozier. The following arc patrons OF the taO-
leaus: Mrs Rae T.. Sprague, Mrs. h. Is. foole, MIS-.
i " Lowell, Mrs. Marguerite Moore, Mrs. John
Tevery Robinson. Madam Louise DemoreSt, Ms.
j. IT, Johnston. Mrs. A. III. Lozier, Professor snas
- paekard Miss Hannah Allen, Miss Theresa Oar
coow. Mrs Is. T. Arnold Mrs c. Is. sanborn, MISS
II stharIno Blake, Mrs Winfred E. Judge.