davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
RAILROADS.
" rsTT = x ~ 49,, -->~--.--
IJhlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTOS. Avn
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
RnVArrl lal. 10. l. IQDo

november 10Th, 1889.
Trains viii leave Wilmington aa fo11o.
Phiadelphia express). Isl sbs ~ si9 az rs
~ ", AZ, 0W. TO 40. II 49, II 81 n m siaqo'
u u ~ 49, 227, 5o5, II, 557, Is ~ Oe and
% ACCOMMODATION. 40, 8 IS, 7O5, g 10. 10 4a
IL 80, z 70. 400 20. q AZ 40 lOli NJ 1s u =, N
= OF Jhnester (express), IS, 90 $50. 50'a1o.
nm m = q M IL 90 5b, II, o. and 10 %
Accommodation, $40. e55, So5. $40 ms
"a "a e e M u 49, 2S5. 400, 20, 642. 10 and
New York, IS, 2 50. 4 20. .e5s. an 1ooz
Typ ~ - y p "a m ~ 10, Il 30 80, ~, sS5'
For West Chester. via a LAM ~ ~ IN M s.o aa
s 10 m. IS and 90 M ~ anu
For Newark tCentre) and intermediate
Baltimore and intermedistap sfations ia
| m, IL p m and II 10 night ''''',oHs' n
Baltimore and Bay Line 81 "a M
Baltimore and Washington. 4 "a. sna an
70 Y, and j % m, 1905, u IS. AS, 445, 58.
49, 1, AZ, z 40 m and Y AZ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, ~ a m, IL II, 2 30, 3 90. As
| p IN. and IL ID night.
Georgetown. 80 a m, 3 50 and 70Opm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s 80
Express for Harrington, 8 50 and 7O0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar.
| IL OF a IN and IL q m.
| Franklin City. 8 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, Il q N and u u N.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street. for vii
mington. (expressl 3 50, 20. 727, S3l, 1920.
II 49, ii 3d. M. *l2 352 023 o., 4G Oh, AIS 05,
| 70 10, 100 o.. 6 81, II Is, ii 80, II 59pm
| Accommodation. 8 %. $40, q IL $ a m,
70 20 3 10, AZ, 3 80, 6 p, 35, 003 10 40 and
II 81 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). l IS. 252. 4 20,
/ y m.
Accommodation, 100. sis, 9lO, a 10, u 10,
( ] %. 10, 40, 1000. and 10 45 p m
FOR Chester leXpress), 3D. III 81 m, II,
| 2 o6 and l0O0pm.
Accommodation. Z 90, s IS, one m, IL ID, i rs,
| 4 - 40 and 10 A. p m.
| For New York leXpressl, / s.. 80, 4 %. z 90.
pm.
For West Chester. via Bamokin 8 Is am
FOR New Castle, II ID night
! FOR q Pc Charles, Old Point Comfort and
/ Norfolk, IL o. night
| Middletown, Claytop, Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville Seaford
4 Laurel ard Delmar, ~ Oh night
/ Baltimore and Washington. 10 3 o. 10 IL a
N. ~ W, 20 - o. ~, 40 y m aud II Il night.
/ Baltimore, " p m and II 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
| mington (expressl Q 80. 20 II is a nj 3 IS 5 o.
| 70 ~. q 40, 65l, u u, II 30 and II 50 p M
/ accommodation, 50, $40, 1928, a IN, II s..
| 2 o., 10, 30, 10 40 and II IS p m.
/ FOR further information passengers are re-
/ ferred 10 the ticket Office at the station
| Trains marked thus % are limited express.
! upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. h, EUGH, j. r. WOOD
| General Man ger Gen Pass Agent
4
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Scranton Truth.
The opponents Of the Australian sys.
tenn Of voting pretend that they oppose
II because, as they allege, it discriminates
against the man who cannot read. What
they really want is some system that will
make every voter deaf, blind ami dumb
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

TIE scheme Of sending Nellie bly, and
Miss Bisland around the globe may ke a
very good Advertising novelty" for the
World and the Cosmopolitan, but IL
would be better scheme and more
profitable one to publish reliable news
and able and interesting essays.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

conflicting claims without the sacrlfcs
OF principles on any side No party
to the controversy, then, could be ex
pected TO come from it with the results
fully equal to its claims. The appeal
was to friendship and reason. not to pas
sion and force. New York Tribune.
So 1t was not Blaine victory after all.
The plain truth is that 1t is not victory
for the United States at all 1t is case
where very smart man was smart before
the event and the victims Of his conceit
and over-con6dence smart afterwards.
The three commissioners acted simply as
high-class clerks to register the notions
Of Secretary Blaine AS Me-. Phelps said:
I'VE have padlocks on our mouths.
The padlocks are still there.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

THE appointment Of Stansbury ]. VIII
ley as supervisor Of census for Delaware
Is so good that there are grave doubts If
Senator Higgins had any influence in
making it, It is entirely different from
any appointment made by the senator
heretofore and it suggests the suspicion
that the senator has reformed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Miss CAMNERER says she is passion
mtely fond Of music She has reason to
he She realized Sl9, 600 on the recita-
tive rendered in New York, besides in
spring Clemens Muller with the same
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Oliver Wendell Holmes always retires
at the same hour, eats dinner in the mid
die Of the day, and walks at least two
miles every twenty-four hours.
The appraisers of the estate Of Joseph
G. Ditman. the Philadelphia runaway,
found no real estate in Mr.. Ditman's
name and appraised the entire estate at
$24. S74 81.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

POSTMASTER TAYLoRs report makes a
good showing for Wilmington. There is
a ne. profit Of $33, 600 on the business Of
the office for one year That shows what
s ay be accomplished by an honest Demo
cratic official who is competent and faith.
full in the discharge Of his duty.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

NARROWING stories Of suffering, star
walton and death. come from South Da-
kota Women and children, almost
naked, are wandering about in search Of
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

GLADSTONE politely refers to Ameri-
ran protection as luxury" the United
Eupreme Court terms Il "legalized
robbery The latter is less polite but
ignore exRct
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
why Should Heg He's Boss.

Chester Times.
We are so exceedingly anxious to have
the right man named for Governor,
Beavers successor, that if Mat Quay II
let US, well be glad TO name him our
selves
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN effect Nov TO- 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOS
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az. DEPOx
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, +ela %7O0.
~ - & m, f12 %, y As, IS 10. 20 50 D m.
new YORK, Sundays, p 10. Zoo N. ~ Os.
PHILAbELPHIA, week days, - ia. 500,
y 90 ~, 50, IS so, 3 90, 30 Is, 10 26 al rs
a; m. ~ g o. 2 49, %, 10, IS Is, %, las
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y Is, ZOO u 90,
61, sQ5, H. a. M; +l2 o. l co. e 43, 400.
ii ICi5 Is ia 3 g. 10 g %. 60 40 70 p
760 $3.50, 900, 40 26, 10 26 +ll.25a M; s12Os.
g s248, 900, no, A5.ls. sb.25, 6l0 IS 4s. zoo.
CHEsTEER, Sundays, .2.1s 7eo 100. 75o.
so5 Il 20 g n; macs. loo 2 4s, 800. 10. +5la.
rs ~ 8 10. a e A. 7'5 g,t Tl9 ,a z M
= on a m, z 40 p M: daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. %,F 60.
All daily; TAO a. M, q 10 p m, daily ,except
sunday.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, % D. M, daily
PITTSBURo, +847 a. m. +5.r5 D. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. III Is :. "a
sINGEkL.Yl A5C5GtsoMB5oDATIoN. : 90 .. m,
daily and ~ = e. m. daily except Monday.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION, week
days. 90, II 90, a. m: 2 As and IS p N. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sT. STATION,
For Philadelphia and way stations. week
days, 50 A. e 20 40 So II, II 43. 49, 1884 So
p. m. Sundays, 8 40, so a N; u z3, 8 So, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, g 80, q.
M, 2.s5, % So "A So y IN. Sundays, 80 d.. g 90
and a So y m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilR-
delphia Division, s. y. m, daily
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 50. 10 SIS, a m; 1856, So M. sun
days. 25 q m; 4 S. IN.
Chicago, IS 30 a M. daily. except Sunday:
Pittsburg, .s.a m daily except Sunday.
"A b5 m. daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, $40 *s.lb, 1000, lilo a. m, 1900 moor
lao, 800, 20 40. '4.40, Al $3.50. $50, t7.40 SIG
10 10, D. N.
: Daily, except Sunday. 20 Is, 6 40 and 7s5 am.
= IS, s4l0 and $50, IL 90 pm. Sunday only,s ~
am, Q 70 pm,
Telephone, No. 1e9.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via 1ug
other line.
). Y ppELh o. o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent,
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

The Ia year-old son of Andrew Craw-
ford, No Ill West Eighth street, ran
away from home short time ago he
is now in custody in Baltimore. be will
be brought home
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Additional Trains.
Daily EXCEPT Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington II y. IN e. a. o. Junction 8 20
p, m. Newbridge Al p. m Arrive Mont
chanfn 8 SO p. m.
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
8 IL p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at 5 Al p. M.
Leave Wilmington A. Is y. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 IS p. M, and Montchanin 10 IS D. m.
Leave Birdsboro IL p. m. Arrive Reading
40 y. m.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

wlTH $4,000 the post Office might be
Improved and better mail facilities af-
fnrded
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
RY VA % SEASONING.

La Grippe has Misunderstanding effects
than merely making people wish they
weredead Father Blank called at theWater
Department to pay the water tax on his
church How is his ReverenceY' queried
the collector. sob, dang it, I've got the
gripi' responded his Reverence.
He who plays too much "ante,r will
soon have to work with his "uncle.
There is a tie for the necks Of men
that may be purchased for half dollar
but cheaper ones may be bought for
twenty-five cents.
Editor" What became Of that High
way Robbery copyg'
Reporter think you hooked it, sir. =
Sabbath School Teacher-"win the
funny papers say that little boy de-
scribed the Epistles as being the wives Of
the Apostles what are the Epistles?
Speak carefully now
Winnie (after due deliberation)-'sW WHY
the Epistles are what's called revolvers
now"
Many a time laugh aud wonder.
III the dudes often meet
Earthly ties would break asunder
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

DURING an interview with a newspaper
man in New York in regard TO the proba-
billy Of accepting the nomination for the
Presidency in 1892 Mr.. Cleveland said.
Men who have elements Of leadership
develop rapidly, and It is a long time till
1892. II is not a matter OF men but prin-
ciples. IL would be a pity not 20 carry
for ward the work which he party has so
grandly inauguIated, and there ought to
be no halt until the ends aimed at are
encompassed and the people are in full pos
session of the benefits and blessings, which
an accumulation OF inequalities, called
into existence by apathy on one side and
self interest on the other. have diverted
from them. | rejoice in feeling that the
Democratic party is the repository Of the
best principles and purposes; that it's
ranks TEEN with the intelligent young
manhood of the country that 1t enjoys
complete monopoly Of every American
policy not merely sectional or time
serving.
The best quality about the pithy and
wise sayings Of Grover Cleveland is not
that they are always dictated by stern
honesty, but because he means every
word he utters and has the strength to
enforce his principles. There was touch
Of heroism in his sturdy honesty in
vetoing vicious pension bills during the
heat Of a canvass The disgrace Of Tanner
and the scandal he brought to the Harrison
administration has justified Mr.. Cleve
lands course even with his political enc
mics. When Mr.. Cleveland says: 1T is
not matter Of men, but Of principles,
the people know that he viii not stand
demanding the nomination for the Presi-
dency with the insolent persistence Of
Blaine nor beg for it with the bribipg bar
gains Of Harrison. He Is too honest TO
initiate Harrison and too big man to
initiate Blaine. Cleveland is more popu-
lar now than he was 10 1888 and the
Democratic party Is stronger.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
ON SATURDAY.
THE 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890.
At osclock n n,

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land and two and
halls ftory frame dwelling thereon. situate
in the City OF Wilmington. bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake on the westerly side OF
Orange street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, at the distance of 81 feet from the
southerly side of Twelfth street, being n cor
ner Of land conveyed 10 /. rrusty. thence with
said Irustys line, westerly parallel with
Twelfth street. 80 feet to a stake in other land
Of James Candy, thence southerly parallel
with Orange street 10 feet to George Hamil-
tons line. thence Herewith easterly parallel
with Twelfth street so feet TO the said side Of
orange street, and thence Herewith Is feet TO
the place OF beginning containing 1880 feet OF
land more or less, Book b, VOlumne Is, page
34S. &C.,
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of John II. Walker, administrator of
William Jetferis, deceased, and e. t.. and to be
sold by
ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE Wilmington. Jan. 8. 1889
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

THE New York Presbytery continued
its debate on damnation Yesterday. Rev.
DR.. Robinson said that they might better
be saving souls instead of tampering
with the old creed. Rev. Francis Brown
said
We iusist on the sovereignty Of God
in election. What kind OF a God
is 1t whose sovereignty we contest
II IL be a God the most perfect we can
conceive, than whom no being more Iowa
BILE is conceivable. to believe in his sover-
eighty Is no harsh dogma. But to insist
on His justice standing alone and to leave
love out is as false as 1t Is cruel When
we are told that God would be just II He
saved none of His creatures. as He is
under no obligation to save any, such a
visw of God is contrary TO Scriptural
teaching, and such notion % God
can't accept.
Rev Charles s. Robinson raised a com.
motion by opposing the suggestions Of
the committee thus:
The committee not qualified TO make
any creed which could satisfy me as a
mem Der of the Presbyterian charch Dr.
parkhurst, who belongs to Il, once said
In his pulpt a don't believe there are
five persons here who have read the
Westminster Confession. never did
and never shall Yet when he was or.
dained to the ministry he said he accept,
ed IL.
He was called to order for being per-
sonal and sat down with tears in his
eyes. It seems that the iraseible divines
will not be able to make any changes in
the creed without emasculating It Of It's
vigor, compromising 1t into nonentity or
fighting over it into disruption.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

He who plays too much "ante,r will
soon have to work with his "uncle."
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
wv ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov. 81 l6sg.
GOING NORTH.
Snn-
Daily day
tex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Jan. "A. 1880.
Tie z0eathsr today as hkeIy
TO be clear and aOa1me2>.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
EXCURSIONS.

PENNIES AND SMALL oHANeM CAN.
BIZ HAD ar rME COUNTING ROOFS on
rEE EvKMxe JouaRAx
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Many time ! laugh and wonder,
III the dudes | often meet,
Earthly ties would break asunder.
II they could reduce their feet.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24

Editor" What became of that sHigh-
way Robbery copyg'
Reporter think you hooked it, sir.
Evening journal., 1890-01-24
saERIFF,s SALES.

CHERIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of LeYari Facias, TO me al
rected. will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the City OF Whining
ton, New Castle County, Del.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
nELIcIanSLY Sln
How Wosfonian Cured HIs Daughter
OF the Misuse OF words.

HOW n ANuNNunNNm AnFeN NaNH AfNNa INNfN
of the Misuse OF words.
A friend Of mine, the younger mem.
hers of whose family are given TO using
senseless phrase much affected by the
youth Of this good ola town, tells me
that, after many futile efforts. he sues
ctCded in s0 fcrcibly bringing the ao-
surdiiy of Tie habit TO their attention
that they have 10 measure dropped 60,
says a writer in the Boston Post With
them every new thing was "awfully'
sweet. every social gathering they at
tended "awfully Jolly One evening
De came home with q BUDGET Of news
a friend of his had failed en- business
Tie spoke Of the incident as "da.-
Ciously' sad Tie had ridden upf1wuiu
The car with noted r1e9Hf vr and wit
whom hedtscribed AS b rrihly enter
tanning, and, 20 cap The climax. be
spoke of some butter which had been
SET before him at country hotel rs
"divinely' rancid
should think papa said his eld
est daughtc-, that you were ont of
your head Not the least, my dear
he said pleasantly. "Im merely try
ing t0 follow the fashion ] worked
out 'diyinely rancid. with q good deal
OF labor II sees awfnllv sweet and
goes one better Nou'n iiud me I'm the
swim hereafter And now. he
added, "let me helm you 90 a piece Of
this 'delciously' tough beef, Al.
verbs are not as much misused In his
family as they were, at least not in his
hearing.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
PERISHABLg BOOKS
Few - those Issued To- nay win Ee
in Existence a Century Hence

IN Existence q Century Hence
From Hs S4a Frofai b 7.trs.
The critics who cavil at The aphcmeral
nature Of the books that axe ao5dIng
The markets Of the world may fnd
comfort in one reflection. The literary
quality Of most of the stories That ina
their way into print Is unworthy of pres.
ovation If the great bulk OF what Is
written is only deserving of passiurattcn-
ton. passing attention is all that it IS
likely 10 Get in history. The certain des
tiny Of ninety nine one hundreiths of am
The books published to-day is oblivion
and Oblivion that will come about
through very homolv and material con
diuone. There is scarcely q book issued
from the press in this country fhgtis
calculated 10 stand the wear and tear of
q ccntnry's usage Many will not en-
dure ten years handling Not o few
are ready 70 20 90 pieces after passing
through the hands Of half o dozen
readers. Pretty and tasty rs modern
bindings are, almost al of them are Of
cloth or paper and while they present
an extremely artistic appearance, and
The hooks are generally printed In ey.
Cellent type and often on q heavy
quality Of paper, their bindings are
flimsy and will not last. Now and
then some rich book buyer treats all Of
his books TO a handsome leather bind.
ing, but the number Of bibliophiies is
small and the books selected for this
honor are apt TO be very cautiously
chosen.
twas different In olien times when
the number of published books was
few and people were not wont to write
unless they had some special "call" 10
literature "A book was precious pos
session then-somethinE wrought out
10 deep thought and with strict exercise
Of all the mental faculties, not a passing
whim or expression of opinion. tossed
OF on the spur of the occasion or 20
amuse for a day Printing was long
ard costly process and binding a high
art like the settling Of a precious stone.
A hundred years from now, could we
be here to see, we might witness the
curious spectacle Of Libraries In which
there will be a gap of hundred years
or more. The old leather bindings "
past centuries were made for all time
and Will be as sound and beautiful
several hundred years hence as they
are now, but out Of the present epoch
OF enormous literary production there
Will be only q volume now aud then
preserved The froth and foam of in.
tellectual activity which so worry the
critics will have passed out Of cx-
istcncc like the fashion Of on hour
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
A POISONED BULLET.

AssAsINATION or GENERAL sELIvER-
skOFF ESTABLISHED BEYOND D0UEr.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-Dr. Brou4rdeI ha
made report on the death OF General
seliverskuff He saws that death re-
rulted from the effects Of az siagle
bullet wound, that the bullet entered
behind the ear, and that the shot vas
ired al a distance Of from tfLeen %
twenty CentimetTes (ab0ut six 10 eight
inches) A funeral service FIR the mur-
dtred General will be held today.
The body viii afterwsrd BE- taken 10
Russia
Olher reports add that it vas a p0is
oHed bullet thai killed the General. that
Nibilism Is nov induhitably stamped
upon the face of the crime that Pod
lrWskY, The probable assassin, has es-
capped iHt5gAitl 10 Belgium or England; I;
that the Generals niece has arrived aud
arranged for his funeral and thar there
Is one theory having 3 semblsuce OF
foundation, 70 the effect that PodIewsky
slew SeliVerskoiI for private revenge as
the helTayeE Of girl with whom the
Pole had been in love.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
BALLOONS IN THE FRENCH NAVY.
How They Are Used to Follow the
Movements of Submarine Boats

How They Are Used to Follow the
Movements of Submarine Boats.
Some experiments have been lately
conducted by the French Navy, which
will have an important influence on the
future use Of the balloon in time Of
war. a balloon was constructed with a
capacity OF 1900 feet. especially for
experimental purposes. IL was inflated
with hydrogen. which was carried In
reservoirs under pressure of 100 atm1s.
phcIes. a tail rope i3D feet long served
90 connect the balloon with ship Of tue
tltet when the balloon was required 90
be kept captive for accommodating pur.
pCsis, IL was found that on clear dhv
all important objects within a radius of
eighteen 10 twenty.four miles were
clearly distinguished
Another very important point was
that the waters of the sea. when ob,
served from considerable altitude
were found 10 be singularly clear. and
the details Of the bottom were In one Of
the accents perfectly distinguishable.
even at depth Of so feet. This pecu
liarily allowed an observer In the balloon
10 follow the movements Of the sub
marine boat Gymnote during Us recent
trials without losing sight OF II for
single moment, whatever its depth Of
immersion.
The balloon used on this occasion
was very stoutly constructed. having
been a short time before towed al
speed Of ten and a half knots an hour
for distance Of twenty-oue knots by
torpedo boat without being anv the
worse. Germany has now adoDted bal.
looms for naval purposes aud during
the recent maneuVers at Wilhelmshaven
one Of these was used from a war ship
of the fleet for accommodating.
The daily critic., 1890-11-21
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Assistant Postmaster-G General Hazcn's
silver wedding.

= ssistdnt Fostmnster- General HaEcn's
silver wedding
Mir Abraham ID Hazen, the Third
Assistant Postmaster General. and his
charming wife, celebrated the twenty.
fifth anniversary of their marriage at
their home last evening. The psrlors
were handsomely decorated with flowers
oud ferns, and In the L1lI was a large
bouquet Of chrysanthemums. the com
plment of President Harrison a large
number Of guests were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Ha2en, among them being
many rromiuent Department officials,
Postmaster General Wauam8ker Car.
tain Sherwood aud others
delightful collation. was served I'm
the dining room, and the evening was
russed in q most enjoyable ma0ncr
Many valuable presents of glv#rware
and ornaments were received.
The guests were Mr.. and Nrs n. u.
MCGUIRE and Miss Addie Mcclure. NJ.
T. \ Wood and wife Mr. j. j Jones.
Miss Belle Ilazen, Mr. and Mrs Naihah
liaIen, Or and Mrs w. g. T.. ITazan.
Mr. John Depew, DR. and Mrs. y II.
HGzen. Mr Hopkins. Mr.. Fiells. DR..
Macdonald, General Whitfield. Colonel
Rathbone, Captain Sherwood, MIR and
Mrs Lacy, Mrs Thomas, Mr. Knight.
Colonel Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
and daughter, Mr. Howe, Mr.. Biyiess.
Mr. Brown and wife, Mr.. Davis. Mr.
George, Mr.. Scott Mr.. and Mrs
Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs. Depew, Mr.
Faiis, Mr.. and Mrs Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Dixon, Mrs. and Miss Green. Mr.. and
Mrs Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen. Mr..
Giles, Mr. Town, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley. Mrs.
Baldwin, Mr.. Chapman, Colonel
Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs. Collins. and
Mr. aud Mrs Hall