davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
"LiverpooI Jack, in Trouble Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The notorious
John Fitzpatrick, otherwise known as
Liverpool Jack is in trouble again.
lie was held, to-day, to await the result
of injuries he inflicted on VIM. Reilly.
IS years old. who is reported to
be dying III the hospital.
Last Saturday night Fitzpatrick
gave a beating to Reilly, and from the
effects OF this he is now dying. Fitz-
kidnapping men and sending them to
Mexico TO work on railroads. His
counsel appealed the case. and in the
meantime Fitzpatrick was ont on bail
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
Big Loss at Ft. Wayne.

At Z O'Clock ON The evening of the 9Th
inst, fire caught in the engine room of
the White Wheel Works, Fl. Wayne,
and in an hours time the entire plant,
covering five acres of ground, was in a
bright blaze. With the exception of
portions of the brick wall of the main
building the destruction is complete.
The works had been sold two months
ago to the American Wheel Company,
of Chicago. In all probability they will
not be rebuilt The sale was for $500,
600. The insurance is S50,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
HAIL RUINS THE CROPS.

A Destructive Storm In the Vicinity OF
Montevideo, Mimi.
MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Aug. S.-A terri
BILE hail storm occurred here last even
ing. The reports from the northeast.
six miles out, say that all standing
grain was destroyed. From the south
west, five miles out, total destruction is
reported, while from eight miles south
east crops were badly damaged. The
storm has taken wide swath. Over
one-half of the grain was harvested,
consequently the loss is not quite SO
great
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
The Revolution in Guatemala.

A dispatch to the New York Herald
of the 10th from La Libertad says that
the rumors of revolution in Guate-
mala City and the story of President
Barrillas' downfall are true. 1t is said
that the rest of the Guatemalan cab
met became incensed at the imprison-
ment of Martinez Sobral, the min
lister of foreign affairs, and left the cab
met. Everything became confusion
then. President Barrillas was deposed,
and it is said that Or. Antonio Lao Ar
mala, has been placed in temporary
power until the arrival of Gen. Jose
Maria Reina Bar1ios from San Francis
co, who is to be made president.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
DEADLY WORK OF BOILER.
Three Lives Lost and Ten Men Injured
by an Explosion.

by an Explosion.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. BY the ex-
plosion of a boiler in Clark & Steers
sawmill, near Elliston, G. S. Keegan was
killed, James Coniff and George Mitch
ell fatally injured, and ten others more
or less hurt. The mill and lumber were
blown to splinters, and pieces of the
boiler were found forty yards away.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
FROSTS IN MANITOBA.
Wheat Damaged by the Freeze in the
North-Prices Advance.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. Or. w. Durham
& Co. received advices, this morning, to
the effect that the temperature at Min
nedosa fell last night to so degrees, or
degrees below the freezing point, and
that general frost was probably expe-
Tienced throughout Manitoba. The eN-
hibition of this dispatch on the Board
of Trade caused a jump in the price of
wheat of over cents. The significance
of this dispatch lies in the accompany
ing statement that the wheat harvest of
Manitoba has not begun yet; that the
wheat there is 'in the milk and that a
severe frost would ruin the crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
Killed by an Enraged Husband.

Four women-Mrs. Benjamin Hal
stead, Mary Halstead, daughter; Mrs.
Peter Logan, another daughter, and
Mrs. Halstead, eloped with four Ital-
ians from Hancock, n. Y, on the 9th.
Mrs. Logan's husband followed the par
ty and came upon Joseph Murray, an
Italian, who was in company with his
WIFE During the alteration which en-
sued Murray shot Logan dead. The
murderer has been arrested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Another ExOdnS,

The exodus of Jews from Russia has
commenced Thousands are leaving
the government of Wilma, with the in
tention of emigrating to Brazil, and
others are focking to Algeria. The Al
lance Israelite, of Paris, is helping the
emiorants
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
Death of Jeptha ELL. Wade.

Jeptha H. Wade, one of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Cleveland.
O., died at $50 O'Clock on the morning of
the Sth, after an illness of only a few days,
aged 70 years. Mr.. Wade began life as
a carpenter, was afterward daguerreo-
type artist and then telegraph opera
tor He built the first telegraph line
west of Buffalo along the line of the
Michigan Southern Railroad. He next
built the 'Wade lines in Ohio"
He was the first president Of
the Pacific Telegraph Company and
the first president of the Western
Union, which position he held till
1867. He has since been engaged in
banking and other enterprises in Cleve-
land. He originated Lake View Gene
terry, where Garfield is buried, and also
laid out and donated to the city Wade
Park near the cemetery. He enjoyed
the distinction of being probably the
oldest telegraph operator in the coun-
try; and it was be originated the idea
of enclosing submarine cable in an iron
armor, thus making inter-continental
communication by telegraph possible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-13
Award OF Prizes.

The triennial cantonment of the
Patriarchs' Militant, I. @. O. F., at Chi
cago, ended on the night of the 9Th,
with the award of prizes to cantons.
Interest conferred chiefly in the winner
of class ga" The men from Marion,
Ind, with two previous victories to
their credit felt very confident,
but canton Occidental, of Illinois,
won the $1,000 prize. Canton
Frank, No. So, of Ohio, came
in second, capturing. $500, and the
Occidentals No. l, of Illinois, third.
$500; Indianapolis No. 2, fourth, $500,
In class B, Canton Amsterdam, No. 20,
of New York, got first prize, 81 900; Lon
don No. l, Of Ontario, second prize,
$500; Earl No. 16, of Ohio, third prize,
$500. In class c, Canton Elwood No.
SO, of Indiana. was awarded $500; class
D. Canton Van Vert No. 80, Ohio, $500;
Kizor No. IA, Indiana, $500; Thomp-
son No. %, of Indiana, $40O; Ann Arbor
No. 80, of Michigan, 800. The $500
prize for hussars fell to the Junias, of
Columbus. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

- AIDA AT TIE METROPOLITAN.

The manner I'm which M stantons forces apply
Themselves to the solution Of really important problems
40 the Metropolitan opera House has frequently been
the subject Of comment and hearty praise. LAST
night when Vcrdrs Aida produced for the first
tlnc this season II had peculiarly striking exempt
f.aton The opera has been 81 the lit Of the German
Company for three years. Il Wa, brought forward
With n-dcrablc spectacular pomp, but the phenom
crL iucapacity OF the tenor Iohcl discouraged the
cement and 10 Wa, ~hclycd "a, II deserved To be-
Last year the revival moderately successful though
the performance. left the memories of the famous r,pro
,crtatou, at the Academy ~ their pristine freshness
llc newest revival VIII hereafter figure in operate
,uual, not only AS notable IN ITSELF but As having
materially added To- the public understanding touching
tnc dramatic potency OF Ncrlis noble work. Madame
l.l.u.inn ..,c evidence Of her artistic devotion by
learning the role OF Aida. though no one would nave
suspected that last nl-h WAC her hr,t appearance III
t.c part. Her impcrsouaton in both It, phases
u,triou.c and musical, was original and powerful III
conception and most eloquent and admirable N
execution II wa, a worthy companion piece 10
Nr Ecichmnun's picturesque. forciOlc and sonorous
Nmou,,ro, and when to these two IN the turd act
Mr. l.rojti added Eadamcs Of splendid vocal elect
ycuc-. yam incubus which rested on his earlier work
n.rI..d o., hl, colleague, 900 their duct, the elect
lt one o, the most THRILLING product, of the operate
season. There }, room tor doubt con, erlllns tie ad
Visibility of Madame Lciuuuu'- u,e OF the speaking
Voice u the mOnutD phrases I'D Ndas ar ana the ducj
+ the third act, but thc device wa, obviously sax
-,.t,d uy a desire to raise the dramatic contents ot
tIic scene To "A higher power. and tll' SHE accom-
rl,.hcd at the same time thr WING into relief the
dignity ana dramatic intensity Of the character Tie
,a,t that Nita BE- the daughter ot hh~ pEA' a VITAL
r'Ie Inn Madame Ichmann'- study of the character.
Nothing but praise can be spoken Of Mr tI'chers
SINGING I'm the part of the High Priest, and Fracuicn
i,,l,n, Nmucf, and Nj Bc,h'~ King lef little room
GIr dl~pri,c TIA. lady wa, somewhat ovcrweignted
with the part. and n the early scenes sang a. II want
u- n confidence, but with more experience she VIII
& >p"ctlci. the opera was benefited greatly
from some changes and additions I'm the mechanical
loplrtmcnt OF the company, activities The stage
10 tire, were notably sumptuous ana brilliant last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
THE TNFUPLOYFD.

,,,.. ~. IA, C.-., o,d Father HUNTINGTON
,..o-,., ,,,'..in.od ,,,i.o for their efforts to
r,,,t and ipA,,oncc the working people. il is
A. .I.a. .,.,,,, harm, ,n,v he dome Ly the
',...... ..o, ,,r,o, ,,rbors of mon. indus
,l..,.I ,,.;ilir., o., ,,orI, are Unable
l.,,...'... .,,.,,.horo Tho ,rutb -,
"'' ..'I 49,, ,ri,l. - tho noor ran no
''""I -, 3D.. ,..,.,,.,,li,,,, ,hcu that they
,r II, 80 ,.,.,.ros.io,
,r,'a t,c, ,,,, mana nor.ons crowd into all
.:.;...,,.,I ,,.,,r. han, can tboro end ON
.,.., - .,.,i,l ;,i,,.,ico to
p'' ''''I, -. .;,'l;,..l .o..io., docs a
'"'"'' . IN .l,. j., ,,,,l,, ~, ear,
'.'' '.,,,.o.,;or -, Industrial con-
....,,. ,,,,.or.l,lo.. ICON CONNIE,
=, I.,. .,, f,.,,,J ,,,no,,b,, hard or en-
,.',,,'. .,.,,,,,,.,, ,rr.c,l,r in any country
t....e.,... 60. ,.f,,,, l,lio,c. th,t ,boro
....l. a..I ,.,,,f,r, for all IN the CITY
ILL ., ,o. ,boro So the
..,,n.i.., 81 ,., ..,,,.,. cor,ir,o. ~ increase
..;....'l, ,,,..,, co,..,. - copsrs and
- .,,..:.... ..,'.....,.1,. ,o,,l;,lic. with fine
,............,I;,.., 90 ,...,.,,I,,io,
p..u.. Co.,. ,..,',b. .,,lo fo,co,,on that in
~ ......u, , i,.L ~
'''"' -, l..l g.. ,Lo
W ,....,. ,....,l1 ,,,,.r,.r
...i..:,.l ...I. r.,o,l d,oI,
,lt',.I,..,,,.,.. 80 ,.,,,, ,,r,.. If
~ -, .-,.,, army of machine,
.... l... ....., .,,,,o,,,,., and ,.,,, vtilo tho
.,.'..,a...l ... ',,,r.;,,,, ,r cc,.i,, ,Ji,..oJ
......;.;o. p,,. or .Lo ,,Lol, ,,orc
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',''i , .;.... ,.,I ,,,,.r, ,,.o,,,o,
,1a a.L -, ,,,,.,i,.,,io, Ly any official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Emperor William opened tie Prus-
sian Diet with a speech. - Several witnesses
testified in libel suit of Lord Euston against
that nobleman: the complainant took the stand
and made a general denial of the statements OF
the witnesses. - Earthquake shocks were felt
in Austria. - Don Carlos is said to be plot
ting a Spanish uprising. - Tschigorln was
beaten by Gunsberg in the ninth game OF the
chess match at Havana. - Emin Pacha mas
suffered a relapse tie Khedive conferred decora-
tons upon Mr.. Stanley and the white officers OF
the recent African Expedition
Congress.-Both branches in session - Inc
Senate Mr.. Turpie attacked the Brazilian pohcy
of the Administrations Mr.. Sherman introduced
a National Bank bill; among the blllS passed
was one for the erection of a Hall Of Records IN
Washington; in executive session. the RUSSIAN
extradition treaty was considered. - Inc
House: The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
reimbursement Of members who lost their salarleS
by the Silcott defalcatlOn was defeated. -
In Committee Two witnesses were heard on the
tariff before the Ways and Means Committee
the Mccain Naval Board Of Policy appeared be
fore the Senate Committee Oh Naval Aua!fS ana
Secretary Tracy presented his views on the Navy
20 the House Committee.
Domestic.-Walkcr Blaine died in Washington
- The Senate at Albany adopted resolution
10 investigate the election frauds in Troy and
Albany. - The Compulsory Education bill was
introduced in the Assembly - The trial OF
the Mowatt will case was continued in Pough-
keepsie - Delegates of AfrO-American leagues
attended a convention in Chicago - The Iowa
House of Representatives unable 20 escape
from it's deadlock 60 The Finance Committee
of the Maryland Legislature gave a hearing on a
proposed High License bill. -= Final action
was taken in the Sharon divorce case by the
decision of the Superior Court at San Francisco,
annuling the marriage contract as forgery =-
The New Jersey Legislature passed, and Governor
Green signed, bill raising the Governors salary
to 81 1000 year.
City and Suburban.-A subway explosion oc-
CURED in SiXth-avc.; damage was done --
A bold diamond robbery at Third-ayc and Fifty
eighth-st, the thieves escaping. 60 Street
Cleaning Commissioner Coleman vacated his Office
and lefv the department in the hands Of his
deputy. - Judge Bookstavcr said lie would
continue TO sit on the bench until lie was dis
qualified =- The Rev DR.. Rylancc circulated
n pamphlet giving the full text Of the letter Of
Mr. King Withdrawing charges against the rector
- Convention Of the American Society Of
Civil Engineers - Stocks dull, and, after
early manipulated depressions, recovered and
closed strong
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Threat
ening. with rain, with colder. clearing condi-
tons Temperature yesterday, Highest, -
degrees lowest, "a average, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
THE CASE OF JUDGE BOOKSTAVER.

THE CASE OF JUDGE BOOKSTAVER
Criticisms have at times been made upon
the apparent reluctance of the Bar Association
of this city to institute or prosecute inveStiga-
tons of charges of improper conduct made
against judicial officers or lawyers. Whether
this has been deserved or not, the action which
the association took on Tuesday evening re-
garding Judge Bookstavers case is entitled
only TO commentator. The spirit of the re-
port of the special committee which was adopt
ed is especially praseworthy There Is no at
tempt to pallatc or excuse on the one hand, nor
TO eNaggerate or intensity the facts on the
other. 1t is a clear, straightforward statement
of the unquestioned facts as they stand. Upon
those facts as presented the Bar Association
calls upon he Assembly to act.
THE TRIBUNE has insisted that the welfare
of the public as well as the rights of Judge
Bookstaver. demanded that this matter should
be thoroughly investigated and a conclusion
reached without delay The necessity for
prompt action becomes more apparent in the
light of the report of this committee and OF
the action of the Bar Association. The As
sembly should act at once. The presumption
of the Judges innocence of wrong would make
this duty the more imperative He now rests
under a terrible burden. He can only be re-
leyed from it by such vote of the Assembly
as shall show that prma facie case for i'm
peachment has not been made against him. or
else in case of impeachment, by the judgment
of the Senators and Judges of the Court OF
Appeals sitting in the case that the facts do
not sustain the charges. For every reason
personal to himself therefore, il is the simplest
Justice to him that the matter should be brought
to a quick determination.
But as a subject of public interest this is still
more important. While a Judge OF one OF our
higher courts stands before the community
with distinct charges of official misconduct un-
determined the ends OF justice must necessarily
suffer If our courts cannot be kept free, not
only from faint bur from suspicion. the corner
stone of our institutions is undermined. The
fact that such charges are 50 seldom made
demonstrates the purity Of our judicial syS-
TEN as whole but il emphasizes the neccS-
sity that when they are made they should re-
ceive instant investigation in order that the
truth may be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

is by no means TO be COMPOUNDED with the
" backwoods."
There is warrant therefore, for conclud-
ing that Mr.. Croker is aboring under the i'm
preston that the Empire State is divided into
two PARASITIC metropolis and the backwoods
the last-namcd part comprising all the terri
tory of New-Yorll lying above Harlem Bridge
Why doesn't he travel? 1t would pay him to
spend a little time in taking a trip up and
down and over the State and it would be
graceful act on the part of Tammany Hall to
present him with a good railroad guide. In
any event, it ought TO have occurred to this
astute leader that in constructing a commit
teo a presiding officer who understands his
business thinks more of character, ability and
experience than he does of locality. There are
mental and moral backwoods, Mr.. Croker, and
f the Democracy of this city did not so largely
draw upon them for its candidates for the
Legislature tho representation which is com
monty awarded to this metropolis on the COM
mittees would doubtless be larger and more
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

There was lively debate in the State Sen
ate yesterday over the question of investiGat-
ing the election frauds in Albany and Troy
last November. The seats of the Senators de-
clared elected there are contested, and the
Committee on Privileges and Election sought
permission to hold sessions wherever 1t was
necessary in order TO bring out the facts. This
reasonable request was yehementy opposed by
Senator Cantor, who INDUCED in unlimited
dcnunciation of Republican partisanShip, and
declared that the investigation was merely a
scheme to deprive two Democrats of their seats
irrespective of their right to hold them. Mr..
Cantor, however, did not carry his Democratic
colleagues with him to any large extent for
when vote was taken only his name and that
of Mr.. Hawkins, of Long Island, were recorded
in the negative. Democrats are, as a rule
against investigations that affect Democrats
and their failure to stand by Mr.. Cantor must
have been notifying to the leader of the
minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION NEEDED.

4
One Of the Brooklyn Coroners has begun an
investigation regarding the accident IN tha'
city last week. whereby the heavy wall oil a
church in process of erection was topped over
crushing an adjacent house, killing two OF It's
inmates and injuring all the rest. The accident
was directly occasonod by an unusually high
wind. and there seems to be a general dlspoSl-
ton TO acquit the builders OF the wall OF all
Lame on the ground that ordinary precautions
were taken. and that such an occurrence as .
violent wind could not be foreseen. That Is
apparently the position of the inspector OF the
Department Of Buildings. His report on the
matter is. in fact, painfully meagre ana made
ouate He looks on the accident as a dlSpehSa-
ton of Providence, or something closely AKIN
10 it at all events. as something that could
not have been prevented by human foresight.
His view is complacently accepted by the De
partnent with which he is connected as a
fnality and for aught anybody knows an
other wall may fall tomorrow with Ike de-
plorable results, and nobody would be to blanc
for it.
Now. to an unpreiudiced observer it appears
that there was gross careleSsneSs IN lcaVihB
such a wall Embraced and in neglectlng other
precautions 70 insure its safety. That TINS
carelcssncss was criminal is not to be lightly
asserted, but that it was reprehcnsible IN the
extreme is entirely clear. For weeks inc
weather had been moist, and mortar as all
builders know, had not set" \ brisk WIND
in January is one of the conmoneSt things III
the world Yet this wall. thirty-fiye feet hiHh'
green" wall was left without anything TO
,upport il except itself There was no braclng'
and no effort was made TO protect 1t againS'
the assault of fierce blasts. That II coIlap'e'
cannot have caused great surprise to any one
familiar with building operations. 1t is to be
hoped that the Coroners inquiry VIII be Search-
ing. The firm which took the contract LOT
erecting the wall has an excellent reputation
but that fact ought not to shield it from severe
ccnSure if this is required by the facts as
closed. \ firm of good rcputc has no right
TO take such a risk as had been taken when
the wall in question crushed house and two
lives out of existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

That the action OF the New-York Legislature
two years ago in the matter Of car-stOves was
scarcely, if at ALL in advance of the demands of
the time is shown by the statement in Sundays
Tribune that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
without compusion Of law, is preparing to apply
the system of stcam-hcating to its entire passen-
ger service. This railway improvement was
bound 10 come and it appears that the law en-
acted at Albany will have a beneficial effect out
side Of the State The complaints concerning the
new method of heating all refer to the difficulty
Of regulating the temperature Of the cars. This
difficulty will probably soon be overcome. Steam
heat in houses, offices, etc, can be regulated; why
not in passenger cars?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
Amnsemenls.

ACADEMY-sl5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-sl5-Venetian Nights
1IJOU THEATRE-S-A Midnight Bell.
BROADWAY THEATRE-8-Faust up TO Data
BERKELEY LYCEUM-s-Concert
CASINO-s- The B:icands.
CHICKERTNG EALL-Sl5-Concert
DALYs THEATRE-s-As Like It,
EDEN MUsEE-waI Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Brigands'
LICEUM THEATRE-s;i5-Tho Charity BAL ,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s'Sc-AM MAI OF mo "o'iO
and Aunt Jack.
PARK THEATRE-s:l5-The Gondoners
NIDLOs GARDEN-S-B iueOeard,)r
pAIMFR,s THEATRE and s-Eichard III
PRoCroRs 2sD.sT. Observation-Disclosures
STANDARD THEATRE-S;i3-The seven Ages
STAR THEATRE-S-Tn senator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s;l5- County Fair
ETH AVENUE THEATRE-S-lnEomar.
llTE STREET THEATRE-S-The Cots!can Brothers,
ITHAVE AND lsTH.s Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
LADIES ATHLETIC CLUE RECEPTION.
FASHIONABLE CROWDS INSPECT THE BERKELEY
LYCEUMS NEW ANNEX

LYCEUMS NEW ANNEA
Probably 5000 people we'll known in NewYors
visited the new berkeley Ladies' Athletic Club. No.
% West Forty fourth-st yesterday afternoon and
evening The building handsomely decorated.
Among those present were Mrs. w. c. Whitney,
Mrs Mary Putnam Jacob. Mrs. Jenncss Miller. Mrs.
j. C. Croly Mrs F. +. Earle. Mrs. James ID. Smile.
Miss Van Amrlngc Mrs. sylvanus Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs Russell sage Mr. and Mrs. Brdseye Brakeman.
Mrs g. Hilton Scribncr. Miss Tiffany. Mrs. Arthur
Proofs the Misses Catln Miss Chaplin Miss de Forest.
Miss Draper Mrs. J. Il. Franklin. Miss Jancway.
Professor and Mrs. Bickmore, Miss Kate Sanborn,
Mr. and Mrs August Richard, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Turnure Miss Turnurc. Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Miss VI.
Ia Montague Miss Ethel Phelps Mrs. j. r. Franklin,
Mrs. Lrayton Ives. Miss Ives, Miss W. L. Smith Miss
= salisbury Miss Mamie Taller, Mrs. \. W. Wells,
T. f. Watrous, Miss Margaret Walsh. Mrs. l.. VI.
Yale Miss Il. Hayden. Miss I. J. Hunt. Mrs. W. p.
Ward the Misses Rockefeller. Mrs. q. W Kidd,
Miss G.. H. Lowell. Mrs. II. l. Mott,
Mrs. John l.. Parsons the Misses Parsons Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Depew, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. stokes, the
Misses stokes, Miss Edith Gallaudet. Miss Fannia
Cotheal George and Percy Turnure, Mr. aud Mrs>