davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
Merit WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Buck.en's Arnics
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have gwen such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate 10 guarantee
them every time. and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price. if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Har:z & Balm
sen. druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
To Nervous ana Dsblla,ed ken

If you will send me Your address we
viii mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt and appliances. and
their charming effects upon the nervous
dsbilitsted system, and how they will
quickly restore you to vigor. manhood
sn1 health. Pamphlet free. If you are
thus afflicted. We will send you belt and
appliances on trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
Parsnip Fritters.

This is one of the best ways of cooking
parsnips: Scrape, and if large, cut them:
put them into well sailed boiling water
and boil until tender; then mash them.
adding to four or five parsnips heaping
teaspoonful OF flour, one or two eggs well
beaten, pepper and salt to taste. Form
the mixture into small cakes three-quar-
tiers of an inch thick and two and a half
In diameter and fry them on both sides to
a delicate brown in little hot butter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
BucK1ENs ARS1cA sAIys.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chspped hands, chilblsins.
corns and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz 6 Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

THOSE who will grieve for Billy Flor
ence are not confined to the theatrical
profession, nor even to the theatre goers.
People who knew the great and popu-
lar comedian only by reputation will re-
greet that the stage has lost such an ex :
ponent of its highest art.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1891.

CoNeREss will meet Monday, Dec. Z.
The contest for the speakership is becom>
ing warm. Springer, Of Illinois. and
Hatch. of Missouri, are in the lead, ac-
cording to the latest advices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
IA God-send is Ely's Cream Balm

"a God-send is ElY's Cream Balm. |
had catarrh for three years. Two OF
three times week my nose would bleed
thought the sores would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me-Mrs. N. "A.
jackson. Portsmouth, N. H.
have had basal catsrrh for 10 years
so bad that there were great sores in nv
nose. and one place was eaten through.
got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles
o'd the Work. Ny nose and head are
well / feel like another mau.-C. S.
McMillen. Sibley. Jackson Co. Mo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
Easily Arranged.

Papa wouldn't. ike you TO kiss me-"
she said snyly.
But he need not lsnow," the young man
pleaded. II am not going to tell him"
WELL" was the answer, IL am sure ]
won't New York Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

E. E. Parmenter, attorney III law.
Makes collections. loans money and will
attend to any legal business intrusted TO
him. Office, posto ice block, Rock ISL
and, Ills
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

Under which king. Bezomine 2" viii
you shut your ear to the voice of the
many who know whereof they speak, and
suffer heart>killing neuralgia2 or will
you buy bottle OF Salvation Oil,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

FIG. "DETAILS OF CovERLET
The twelve to sixteen threads which have
been left standing between the small
squares are made into drawn work bt r
ders and the cover is finished with a
Torchon lace border
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21

N"N0rTet III T-fIUrUItItTtu NahNAs
On a square of fine white canvas of the
desired size thirty-six smaller squares are
marked out, as shown in the first cut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-21
FOR CHEAP HOMES

On line of this road in Northwestern Iowa
Southeastern Minnesota and Central Daatn
where drought ana crop failures are gnk-0vI
Thousands OF choice acres OF lind vi ulSh
Local Excursion rates given. Tor iull inform
ton as TO prices Of land and rates OF fart, adIeS
Gen.l Ticket ana Passenger Agent.
All OF the Passenger Trains on all DiviSiOls
this Railway are heated hy steam fnn ie
engine, and the Main Line Day Passenger IFals
are lighted with the Electric Light.
Maps, Time Tables. Through Rates and al r
formation furnished on application % A-rlis
Tickets on sale over this route al al prOmT-1
points in the Union. and Ivy iis Agents. 70 4
parts of the United States and Canada.
For announcements Of Excursion E'S
and local matters Of interest please TgiyI 70 IL
local columns Of this paper.
c. J. IVES. J. {. HlNNESsN
Sres't Gen' Supt. Gen Tat. I -. u
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

i tras 7lsa1'lc.
Eggs Eastern extras at o0a2o; fancy near-b
/ higher.
Poultry Choice Northern AMI Eastern frcsl
killed spring chickens 20a25o; fowls 00d lfc fail
to good at II 5c.
/ Bcans-Choce small New York hand picked al
; b a. 70 " bush; choice New FORK marrow hand
picked 354h 90, choice screened pea ; U042 20;
choice Yellow Eyes at 15a2 80. lobbins prices
Toe higher.
Hay-Choco prime hay at SIS oo4$l9 90; fair to
good S3 ooes Is 90; Eastern fine 4l2a&l3; poor to
ordinary Sl0all: East swale dSl0, Rye straw,
choice Fl4d$l1 30; Dat straw - 509S9 30.
Potatoes We quote choice natives At : or. q
81 30 ~ Dbl Long Islands 81 G2la dSl %; Jerseys
81 30. Sweet nOtHtNCs. lnrNlinn reds At g lnn II
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

visit to Presque Isle, Aroostook County,. Mis-
Mabel fletcher, OF Winthrop, Mass, is visiting at
Cyrus c. Iieartson's The hay crop Is about III
secured in first order. IL Is IN average crol
and of gooi quality. Potatoes promise wen
small fruits are plenty Apples wen be very light
The Goth of July on the Early Riverside farm
green corn, string beans and green cucumber,
were large enough to use.
lINC0LNNILLE. There is to be IA picnic at
! brakes Neck Aug. rs, under The auspices Of the
| "Linconvie Annual Harvest Associations" to
| which the inhabitants of Iincomyille ana neigh
boring towns are invited. Jolly good time is cN
pected Mrs Holly Carpenter and Miss ncl
Dung of Providence are visiting their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Elijah Young. Quite an addition
Is being made to the Carleton cottage j.. MIR. T. G.
Fernald is AT home from Boston for brief visit
go. Mrs Mary Piper, of Centre IincolnviIle, died
at her home there very suddenly Sunday night.
She WAS at prayer meeting at the NJ. L. Church
in the afternoon, at which She had taken rart.
After the close of the meeting She WAS taken win
lalntng and was carried home unconscious She
did not recover consciousness, but ded a few
hours after Being taken home. Deceased was the
widow Of the late Avans Piper. and was a faith
fun and consistent Christian lady. ste had been Il
member of the Methodist Church rur many Years.
Her age was Z" ycfls and mouths.
Mo>Hof. H. ScuaIl mas sold out Acre to ~
Whtcomh Of niNmont. In ocwnil Will 20 to New
on, to -pcnI lhe Winter in the hospital lnactic
Ing ami probably th,r Viii settle in some large
City. It Is VIII regret we Part h such It skilIluI
ply ~ician. lli- 2cn!al face VIII be missed, But
the drives here IN a country village We're toy great
tax upon MY health We wish him success where
t,t l {
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

tl Augusta, VIII preach at the niNelSallst churcf
on sunday next -. The Baptist Society is shiny
ling the roof Of its house of worship and max ing
some other needed repairs Rev. Geo. f. Tufts, of
Brunswick, who is visiting in this city, exchanged
pulpit- with Rev Mr. Berry OF Liberty, last sun
day Mr. T. F, Rayon, student from Newton
Theological school occupied the pulpit OF the Rap
tist church last sunday.
EtCkSPoRT Alr. Joseph IL. Grindle and hIs
son, MI. Clarence Grindle, have the sympathy of Il
large circle Of friends, in the loss Of the beloved
wife and mother Mrs Emeline Hartman Grindle,
whose death occurred al the family residence at
lluck Cave Friday ana whose funeral was held
sunday. Nlrz. GIinde was aged % years, :
months and 10 lays at the time of her decease.
NI>>rouoh. Aug. IN The Good Templars OF
Burnhaln hcd a picnic in William Weeds grove.
Spmt httle showers diminished the pleasure OF the
company Mrs Charles Nelson of Lowell, Mass
and her niece, Miss Laura Sayward, arrived at
James ~al warts Aug. 9Th THE Misses A. NJ
AND i I Weed Of Charleston, Mass, arrived at
THEN fathers. VIM. Weeds, Aug. 7th to spend
tae'r Vacation Charles BHrIows Of Iaycrhjli,
Mas, has been in town a weck....Mr Fred
WWkr' M oakland, Cal is II town.
WAiup MIR. james Burns and Miss Alm,lt
4 Buu- al Washington were in town the first Of the
week Mrs Ai Brown ~ Lawrence. Mass. is
Visiting her mother. Ms. Isaac Burns AIR Al
leu stephenson Of knox VII teach 4 fail term OF
Free iiish School at Evans CORNER, beginning
pt 7tn Mr. and Mrs Wellington Shorcy are
at Temple Heights, attending campmcetns j..
Wells are getting low and feed III pastures is drr-
/ iu- 4 ,g,in Storm Would be very acccptable....
Grain Is ripenng nicely anl promises a good
yirI
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

the home of ROBBIE Alexander on Thursday even
ing last when his daughter, Miss Nettie AIeNan
der, was united in marriage to Fred p Mariner
of Searsmont. About 100 persons We're present
/ lee cream and cake were served to the company.
! WALDO CENTRE Mir and Mrs. j. g. Gates an,
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. knowlton, of Belfast, an,
| MIR. Jas Burns and Miss Almeda Burns of Wash
ington, Me were IN town last sunday the guest,
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burns. Mrs |. Wilband
| and Master OXFORD, of y. b., have been spending
! & few weeks with Mrs. Miles Luce. Mrs Luce
amt Mrs. Willard viii spend this week at til,
Camp Ground at the East Bucksport cottage on
broadway. Miss Bertha &. Luce has lust closed
term Of ten weeks school in Brooks. Miss Hat
tie Freeman, wilma friend, is visiting her father
Mr. r. H. Freeman. Miss Lila Payson Win lie
gin teaching next week in town Farmers are
nearly through naying and report q good amount
Of hay.
Srot hIoN SIlINGs. "a Knight of tue Grip
contributes the following. "The stockton Spring
Hotel, under the able management of f. II. Cous-
ms is becoming justly popular as i resort 70,
summer boaders Who like quiet home ana
wholesome, well served meals While quuring the
Health giving waters Of the celebrated mineral
also layorhy known to that jovial class known
as "prumGcre,' who always tind in its genial
proprietor a true frcrd."....Eev n LaNarsh
sr"he last sunday afternoon on the "Rtsuircc-
uon." There win be no services IN Colcorl Han
On account Of previous appointment at Swan
ri'e but the meeting VIII be in the evening at :
O'Clock, at which the new singing books will be
uoc'l for the hrst time
HALLrtlE. Farmers have finished hay Ing and
are now cutting ttcir grain, which viii be a good
cror.-..1he fan term Of school in district so ii
began last week. under the instruction Of Miss
Lizzie sawyer. John Rowell Of Braintree, Mass,
Is Visiting his brother Charles who resides here.
-,..lra Howard went to Pitslitld last week in
search Of employ Messrs. |. +. Stevenson
and Geo. Burns, Of Lawrence, Mass, are visiting
Mr. Htcvcnson's brother and sister here " NJ.
Nosc, wife and daughter, are visiting friends in
Blistol... Mr.. Geo. Smith Of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting her mother and brother here. Rev Mr.
iiaH preached here last sunday The potato
crop looks very promising at present and unless
injured by rot there will he 4 good yieM....Mr. 5.
b. Grillin OF stockton Springs i. cauvas4ing in
this vicinity.
WlNrtRFoHT Mrs. &. II. Iia,vncr and Mrs.
ou7 Coullad VISITED Iai Ilarbor ll4 wcek
Miss Lille Handy ha- gone to the hincu House
for the season. Miss Ada l.itteteld spent last
week at the licrsey Retreat ~. Mrs. A. 4 Doe and
Miss Alice Doe are Visiting friends at sandy
Point Miss Clara Knowles is at home from New
York for a vacation of Il month";. Percy y. Hail
ha~ returned from his sea Trim y. Mis- kyie Fol
som has returned from hcr Visit to Nrwhursh..
Miss Annie lowe, OF Bangor i. visiting relative,
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13
SHIP NEWS.
PoRr OF BELFAST

Aug. }, schs. GalelIc, Hart, Bangor; \. VI. nirk
erson, Hart, R0ckland
Aug. e, sch Grace +. stevens, Mathews, Boston
Aug. $ sch r. ;. Newman, Newman, Boston.
Aug. ., schs. William Frederick, French, Ban
gor; ElIhabcth FarroW, Boston; Maria Webster
JIutChiu~ tl,
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

Last sunday morning Rev. y. Lahiulsh, in his
introductory sketched the life OF Mrs. Fiielia
Matthews, recently deceased IN opening his re
marks the speaker held up small sheaf OF wheat
and said, This is more expressive than any words
of mine" MR.. Matthews Wa- truly good
woman.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-13

A. u. Carver left for New lork Monday morn
ing
Rev. J. 4. 4. sawyer IF Albany n \ Ma i
town last week.
A. b. smith, Of Boston, is registered at til
/ Searsport House.
David Bartlett, ESD, of North Dakota, is Visit
lng at Levi Trundys.
Capt Albert Blanchard is to take command o
bark Herbert Black.
Work in the second degree at sears Lodge / q
q. +. next Monday evening.
Lewis Pendleton and wife returned to thti
! home at Minneapolis last week.
Or. l.. W Penleton's son. Of Portland, is spend
| ing his vacation AT A }. Mitchrlfs.
Sch. W. S Doughton, Capt G. \. Chosen, aIliyc,
| tuesday with cargo of coal for Lane.
\ reunion of the Nickels family was held at tic
residence of Capt. A. V. Nc&els last Thursday.
Miss Anne L. Robinson, Of Ellsworth, is Visiting
In town, and Is the guest of Miss Rose l.. Pendle
ton.
Herbert I. Scnibncr who has been in Colorado
for the past i've sin years. returned home Tues
day.
schooner New Era is being repaired ANA the car
go will he reloaded as soon as the repairs com
pcted.
our summer visitors enjoy brook trout fishing
about here fully as we'll taking the larger trout
at the lake.
Mrs. Desire Buck daughter and SON Of Bucks
vile, :. g., stopping for the season with tt.
formers mother, Mrs. Wm. McGilvery.
Joseph f. Nichols had a surgical operation per
formed saturday by doctors Hopkins and Gould,
who removed growth from his lip.
Landlord Grinnell took a party of twenty-five of
his guests to Fort Point Monday afternoon sup
per at the Woodchn, followed by dancing, was
greatly tIipVpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
TURNING OUT ARTTST-ARTTSANS.
EXHIBITION OF WORK AT THE INSTITUTE
FOUNDED FOR THAT PURPOSE.


The annual reunion and exhibition Of the New-York
Institute for Artist Artisans held at 10 40 West
Twenty -thrdst., yesterday. A large number were
present, and former pupils, well many others
interested in art gathered at the institution to learn
the educational methods OF the school which WIS
founded to stimulate along organic principles virile
and practical art taste and industry among the PEG
pie Of this country, not only in painting, sculpture
architecture illustration and etching but also In the
domestic arts such carving, Woodworking, Interior
decoration in textiles, etc.
John Ward Stimson, the superintendent, said to
reporter yesterday do better than 10 repeat
substantially what has already appeared in The Trib
une, that the get rid OF the idea that art is
something apart from and foreign 10 the routine Of our
daily lives the shall begin 20 have healthy
popular appreciation of art. The artistartsan is ne
who In character and labor strives 10 combine harnon
ousy the two great forces Of deasm and realism the
twin virtues of good taste and good echnique. Our
graduates are winning laurels both In this country
and in Europe. one of them, S. IL. Vedder
received three medals in year the National Acad
envy Of Fine Arts.
Those who visited the various departments of the
school took great interest in the specimens Of work
shown. These included free and applied drawing,
modelling In clay and plaster pencil, pen and Ink and
The students have recently formed society for mutual
benefit Its members will send their vacation work 10
the institute where ii will be criticised
Among those present were the Rev. Drs r..
HeDer Newton. X; I. Booth C. II. Eaton and
Daniel oman Nsh kehe cSdr watson Wilder Glider w
Allen Butler Augustus ST. Gaudens, J. Alden Weir
J. T. Atterbury, J. j. Mahony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Whte-A. d. Hodges.
NOTES

(a) Unless White play here PIX or Blk Kt .
his previous move will only produce an Indifferent
result and sometimes inconvenience, for in some
combinations It may be advisable to support the
o p by P-Q b without much delay.
Ob) This premature counter attack could have been
turned 10 his discomfort
(c) White should have continued with B Kt,
o PxB; 10 Kt-Kt followed by PIX after
Black necessarily protected the p White would have
then obtained open file for the r and the majority
of pawns on the Queens side. which gave him fair
advantage in position though Black had the two Bishops
His game now becomes inferior
ID P-QB4 or XIX were probably more adapted
TO restore the balance Of position.
lei Kt b followed by XIX was, we believe,
stronger play.
% He should have played PIX in order
10 force several exchanges.
(g) An excellent rejolnder which again gives Black
the upper hand.
(h, Powerful and precise. See diagram.
d The little saving of time that White could have
effected By OBJ Q at would not have made
much difference In the position.
% The Queen evidently cannot move on account Of
the reply P-B CHI and a piece is the least he must
lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE HOSPITAL SURGEON REFUSED HER.
HE WOULD NOT TAKE BEDRIDDEN WOMAN
UNTIL THE BELLEVUE OFFICIALS
COMpFTJFn HIM


The police OF the Thirteenth Precinct Informed
on Thursday that Mrs. Lena Weinberg, Hebrew
woman, thirty years DID, was bedridden in the house
No. 1913 Stanton-st and that her three little children
were in want Of food and proper care. 1t was
certained that she had to this city less than
year ago from Hungary to Join her husband, who
a carpenter. Lately he lost his employment and then
deserted his family. His wife was unable 10 move
from her bed account Of rheumatism when he went
away. She and the children were left destitute and
they might have starved had not the neighbors taken
care of them. Appeals TO a Hebrew relief society
were made without good results.
The police sent for agent Of the Society for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children and for a sick
wagon An agent Of the society removed the children
the same day, but there was no response TO the call
for the sick-wagon. Yesterday the police in.
formed that Mrs. Weinberg still lying helpless
in the house and was in need Of medical treatment
They called ambulance from Bellevue Hospital but
the young ambulance surgeon refused TO remove her
when he was informed that she had been in this
country less than year. When he returned TO
Bellevue and made report he sent directly back
to Stanton-st to bring the suffering woman TO the
hospital Mrs. Weinberg made comfortable
possible at Bellevue She may be transferred q
the Emigration Hospital later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SESSION OF THE AFRICAN MErHoDrsrs.

The fourth DAVIS session Of the New-York annual
conference OF African Methodiss met at Union Bethei
Church. in Brooklyn. yesterday morning. and was
presided over by Bishop II. VI. Turner. assisted ny
Bishop b. T. Tanner The question 81 education was
considered. The Committee on Educati)n pfeseh'n
an elaborate report. II recommended that the con-
ference support scholarship In Wherefore University
Bishop Turner and Bishop Tanner addressed some
plain and practical remarks to the preachers and IN
sisted that they must improve their minds. or drOS
to the rear.
DIR. W. II. Hunter made an interesting address on
education Miss Ednorah Nahar Of Cambridgepof.
Mass. rccited the 3" Pilots story Professor W. r.
johnson. superintendent Of Brooklyn Howard orphan
ASYLUM. extended an invitation 10 the members OF th'
conference to visit that Institution The conference
will go In a body tomorrow. Israel Der1fcks was
elected as the third delegate for the general conference
al Philadelphia next May. DIR. W. b. Derrick sna
= = Giles were elected the day previous delegates
W B. Coster, a member of the second years cEssi;
having sustained credable examination, was psssee
10 the third years class william A. Heath reeve
deacon's orders. Il. X. Praithers received e"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
THE PROMISED GLoRIEs OF KING SOLOMON.

The projectors OF the new summer amusement resort
10 be known as FL Dorado" the Weehawken Pail.
sades are trying 10 enforce the conviction that the
spectacle King Solomon" under the direction Of Bo
lossy Kray, will far eclipse the attempts OF former
years at st. George that struggling beams Of their
glorcs win light the memory OF who shall see
the new production. The number o. people 10 take
part in King Solomon" is modestly set forth 800
about $50 Of them being In the ballet The spectacle
will be viewed from an amplitheatre capable Of holding
several thousand people. Tie place viii also be open
in the afternoon and concerts will be given by band
and a chorus. Tie ney resort is cont oiled by the
Palisades Amusement and Exhibition Company. II is
to be opened about the middle Of June and will be
reached from New York By the Forty ST. ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
TRANS4rLANTTC TRAVELLERS.

All OF the outgoing steamers which sailed from thia
port yesterday had large passenger lists. Lady
Pauncefote and daughters the Rev. Dr. j. H. Peters
the Rev. Dr. Joseph Schuck and DR.. Louis Fischer
sailed the Aller, of the North German Lloyd line.
on the Rotterdam, Of the Netherlands American
Line, Charles Adams, Walter Scott Andrews Miss
Grace NJ. Berry. vicomte C. T.. W. Van Dommeen,
IL. G. Grmley, the Rev. DR.. w. E. Grifhs, c. L.
Labouchere Mr.. and Mrs. william ii. McElroy, Miss
McElroy, Joseph Reter, the Rev. U. W. Small, the
Rev. B. II. Furst and II. A. Vance.
On La Bretagne, Of the French Line, were Madame
Rhea, W. L. BOgert, Il. L. Cutting t., Mr. and Mrs.
John Lee Carroll, Philip Carroll, Miss Helen
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Cornell, John
E. Devlin. John E. Devin, IT, E. ~
Dickerson. G. H. Foote, t. S. Foote, S. J. Held,
J. Held, 1r, A. S. MacNally Professor and Mrs. Mans
field Merriman, COunt and Countess E. de Maleissye,
Viscount dc Maleissye G.. B. Morgan, Raymond Moul.
ton, Mrs. L. b. Monroe. Miss VIVA Monroe Miss
Edna Monroe, Constant Mayer, J. 2. Nardln Mrs.
Ragagla and two children. Salvador del Solar Mrs.
Dolores sinibaldi. Antonio Sanchez Mrs Susan W. S.
Walker Edwin d. Whaley, Lloyd Warren T. B.
Whitney and r. Waller. jr.
The 'Umbrta, of the Cunard Line, carried W. A.
Archer, G. B. Adams, Henry Barnard. Mr. and Ms.
William Brewster, the Rev. C. A. Briggs, Miss Crss
Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Busk, Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Carey, Miss Annie p. Carey. Captain j. C. Cheape,
Mrs. cambridge s. Clark, A. II. Devereux Mr. and Ms.
A. L. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. William Donaldson, T. A.
Gasbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild W. L. Hathawsy'
Mrs. DR.. C. j. Ill., Harry c. Jacobs {. II. hI Irn
Mrs Joshua LippncOtt +. b. Perrin Paul 5 PcaSatl
Mrs sarah Rea. William Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs y. ;
Richmond o. L. Richards, w. A. Ross L. Rutneiiort'
Andrew r. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. y D. R e:
Mr. and Mrs. H. b ST. George r ana y, mri nes1,
Mrs Lambert Tree. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Thompson;
C. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. f.. Van Ness MI am
Mrs. W. G. Harcourt-vcrnon. NJ. Wharburton' o. >