davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
.ssOop 2oIsOS.
4 sAit1a.aIo Sssrt, thsA hyo me -
samsJ and aa dAnssss life.

nA.read..sls Prrs:cle e b!eGI e:iAsa
4. N,nr ysiplP RswHa. Ft1 tas Dc
VsrT.ns SAM :. tncIeaSs IN ore, A1S
ssTE s=ly A.StrEeaea "a - SfG
P,,sca IA shs ,lcod = do -" q g
cs1 IS. Ssmsh=Ss 4 IS ineer.t'd u
r,~rs Ss-..a, r. meter &s,s, hies so AEHr
Il ....;rcr 4 & de n a,-rrlSls ssar
, Ns 1sA, MS lesasxtss s,iry e-gas
Il .Ss laGy. tdAhls IN, sra exsf.na
;,us.a.A:. nA,t-l II thatls aaSalt
- cath In as rfse's # ssstthA
Urt;Jil ae.a-so.,sd zlserJ, gottsutas :
AZ Azs, ,lesssine al pa No.n, caiigu
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
Notiaa ~TaX-PsysYs.

- uoo1s nave. been turned over TO
me, aud | am now ready 10" The col
lection OF taxes. Gall early, take your
iime-und get u correct receipt.
Z T. DORROI.
Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17

70 borrow q western idea, if il be
p0ssib.s 10 And a Legislator this winter
opposed tc coed dir, roads, don't ar.
geo with him. Just get your gun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
saf.r1sy, Got. Il. 1891.
Democratic Ticket,

H6G,tGTaVC ttCAoS
Ter D;Sici'ittcruey.
JAS. Il. NEVILLE.
St.t. S,nstar.
GE0 .. piLLA8n.
Re osea,lves,
T.J. C'SElLl.
g pTNsAuGE.
MADISON.
>Aa.I.
I.DQGEoE
Treasurer.
JNl. Z. ADAMS.
Ca=rccry Cierk.
$50. \. TYSON.
Circuit ClerE,
W. p. MINOR,
Assessor.
W. y. HAYNES.
Surveyor,
+. NJ. UNDERWOOD.
FOR SUPERVISORS.
District. WALTER PRICE,
i" .. c. c. THOMSON.
3, J. BLYTHE.
4, J. n. Wo0pFlN.
" 5, J.P. STOKES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
Advice to BuddlngsGi-ls.

Rise early take ample exercise and
if suffering from complaints peculiar
to your Sex use Creole Female Tonic
iu time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17

B!otches, OH Sores, Ulcers and all
skin cruptions cured by p, T. p, the
greatest blood purifier Of the age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
MADE sss5N,

.. YES sar sS o.ls ansa.ad y In
teqtss. 3,soa Dc;sOv. Portions 81 ty -
SSesssa &c ). .oi5ly Sai"'d eaa sao9tiisttg.
NJ ha,r iel; cu., sad . Vas an obyss. - &c.
sci,sDn u sscry ex.3. 'iy sreath s.as,'3H
G7Iibe, .aa ! 1 ID c-.sgrh 20 tesgtrly haa
iaat v,sG%. Of 1lont2l con as &c :tea and c%ras
~ ay i s.iig. ,oGt SIC sez's q -@sto
esd anal. i eeH.tae q vtrisAs,o s3f
h.do. asa Teished oaly' e.JhtY-line
.:opnSa. Nould aasdiy sle9p i!Ssa pslG,
Sua a.s - weak / s-s.d hardly walk. fea
Sorscr. s.!i I ceuid 10, livS Ipany Tess11
4 Asassist ~psrsuadsG 70 10 IVY Dr. Butts
h,s-nS. ri'ls, and str&cge 10 y raiy -as1.
tAai ser, 2dy saved cay lio sIl lfoNgh- ~aa
SSrS - aoaAth. ] now weish g3 rsunGsi
aa isse eS.pl pnia end soIes, and slsht 3an
have istp scars wba,s forAs rerc. I ce9.'ies
myeslf in szcslent sosl.a.'
-------------
~ 20 M vail 10. your chlH ~ ste
sracnla. Remove tina wOrras ut cEes I'm
~. Jot.n Bulls Worm DastIoyecs.
.----
1s- My sic, hsd ohlia lad iey.r soI
nearly GEsar. As ,sst Smith Tonic syrup
broke II m up, acd Lew prescribe IL Amy
practice. Dr.. Z. II. 1rIi'i, &'':, Lcks, has.
-----------
JoFy u. pARN 3 1ors. hAoh'a4s Agests,
I,A TT and TO ~ ce tlers st., ~Cinoinnata. O.
1877
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17
DGfi9LES NOTICE.

ghTfFINS NVFECE.
TaAel up by Hur Walker, several years
go 5~trayiEr Oh his land in District4, 10
miles southwest CT bacon. one
BUNDLE STEER,
about i S2ars old, with bald face, no marks
visible.
The owner is rcqus9ted is come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take it
away or it viii 30 dealt wifi as the law re.
quires. j o, TASER,
Oct5-3t, Coroner end Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17

The Effect Of Uteole Female Tonic
is almost magical il cases OF prostla.
doh, pairs in the back, rush Of blood
TO the head. irregular or painful men
siruaiiOu, and female weakness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17

Capt. W. b. Taylor, Of Jefferson
county, Ala. made l00!' bushels OF
corn on an acre, and received the prize
offered By Two alliances.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-10-17

ssa- cont vail for your chii ~ xe
crar.ia. Remove tina w0rras ut CEeS I'm
~. Jotn Bulls Worm DostIpyefp,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
Another Financial Scheme.

It is with great interest that / read
the communication in your paper on
finance. for it is one of the most vital
Ctestions of the day. When mankind
was content to be slaves it mattered
little to them, for they were content if
they had coarse food and clothes But
men who want to be free aspire to
something higher and nobler. AS solu-
ton to this question l submit the fol-
lowing, and to make it plain will give
an illustration:
Harrison county, Tex, issued $50, 900
in bonds to build court house; said
bonds run for thirty years, at 6 per
cent, which is $4,000 per year; THU ty
years interest would be 500, 900; we pay,
and still owe the principal, $4,000. In
dividuals bought these bonds at par.
OF course they considered the invest
ment good.
Now suppose the law was SO we could
have deposited those bonds with the
United States treasurer, and receive
greenbacks for them at per cent. inter
est, which would be $1,000 per year, in
thirty years, 100000 difference of
100000. So it is plainly to be seen that
if 2 of the per cent. went for interest
and 4 per cent. for sinking fund we
could pay the principal and interest in
thirty years, and have SIC, 900 to pay ex-
penses with. This plan looks to me like
q wheel within q wheel, and the govern
ment would need no other source of rev.
enue forever.
Incorporated cities and counties in the
United States could carry their credit,
and this plan would greatly reduce the
tax of city and county. It is a secure
plan, for it is based upon the property Of
the county,. E. 81. in Journal Of
Agriculture.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
Not Extremists.

There need be little apprehension that
the farmers of the country, rs class,
will go to dangerous extremes. They
may for the moment be bewildered by
the vision of enthusiasm, but they are
the solid, conservative element Of the
land. AS to whether they can give
durability to national organization in
politics, without an engrossing and over
shadowing issue like that of slavery in
the formation of the Republican party,
is not now considered. Causes not now
visible only prevent the Alliance be-
coming factor in the contest in 1892 Of
so much importance that it cannot be
disregarded in political computations
st. Paul Globe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05


The state grange of Maine recently met
at Lewiston. Worthy Lecturer DR.. G..
M. Twitchell made report which showed
considerable progress during the past
year. Among other things he said:
In no state in all the Union is the
order upon the substantial foundation
found in the old Pine Tree state.
"Dirigo" our motto in the grange field as
elsewhere. In no other state do we find
the monuments of permanency, these
grange halls, rising in so many sections,
testifying to the zeal of the patrons,
their love Of the organization, and the
power of combined effort. Whether east
or west, north or south, go where you
will, and grange halls stand at the four
corners, telling to the world of noble
purposes and consecrated effort. Out of
220 subordinate oranges in Maine, six
tenths gather in their own homes. In
the eastern portion of Washington, in
the northern sections of Aroostock,
among the hills of Oxford and down the
valleys of York, the traveller meets these
evidences Of permanency, away from
town or village, where neighborhoods
gather for social and intellectual i'm
provement.
Brothers and sisters, the past year has
brought revelation to- me of the worth
and power of our organization, and also
of the grand future which awaits us if
we are loyal to our obligations. Never
was the harvest so fruitful, never were
the laborers so earnest, never were the
opportunities so grand for the order Of
Patrons of Husbandry as today. Free
from all political alliances the order is
coming to be intensely political, and
patrons are arousing themselves to spe-
cific and determined action within their
own party lines which will surely secure
results The order has been graphing
some of the intricate problems, and will
this winter make it's power felt in the
halls of legislation. Loyal patrons of all
political parties will there faithfully and
fearlessly represent our true interests,
and your duty and mine is to stand
shoulder to shoulder with and behind
them until results are secured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

and Delaware each one and Virginia
FIVE, with the other states proportional
between these. DR.. Franklin proposed
that each state have an equal representa-
ton, with vote on money bills proper
Tomato to its share of the taxes. Della
ware threatened to withdraw from the
confederation if the small states were
not given an equal representation, and
finally. after the debate had gone on for
six weeks, the plan of giving each state
two members was adopted. and the small
states concentrated their efforts upon
giving the second branch" the utmost
power and Importance. Aug. G the name
"senate" was formally given the ''sec-
ond branch" Sept. 6 the Office Of vice
president was agreed upon, and he was
made the presiding officer of the senate
in order to give him something to do.
The constitution was finally adopted
Sept. H.
The Farmers Alliance platform con-
fines itself to mere demand for the
election of senators by the people, and
does not specify how this is to be done.
Here is opportunity for wide diversity
of opinion. Shall it be by the whole
vote of state. as a governor is ele ed,
or shall each state be divided into two
senatorial districts? Shall the present
rule of two senators for each state
large or small-continue. or shall each
state have vote in the senate in pro-
portion to it's population? ., i
Before any change can be made it will
be necessary to get section 3, article l,
Of the constitution amended. This reads:
1.-THE senate of the United States shall
be composed of two senators from each
state, chosen by the legislature thereof,
for six years. and each senator shall have
one vote"
To secure this amendment it will be
necessary to have it proposed by two
thirds of the members of both houses Of
congress, and it must then be ratified
by che legislatures Of three-fourths of the
states. That is, assuming that the house
will consist of 1856 representatives, it will
have to receive the votes of 234 repre-
sentatives and so senators, and be rati-
fed by the legislatures Of 81 states
National Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05
After Ten Years.
WINFIELD, KAs., June (!

WINFIELD, KAs., June 5, 1890.
N. b. SANDNER, DEAR'SIR: Your
Positive Cure for Piles has cured me.
l have had the Piles for ten years, and
have tried all kinds of remedies. but
your remedy is the only remedy that
did me any good. 1 can recommend
it as the best cure for piles, and sure
cure. Yours respectfully,
JOHN BARNDoLLAR,
Winfield, Kas.
Sent postpaid for SLIGO, No cure,
no pay. Address
N. B. SANDNER,
Winfield, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

1t has been source of some surprise
and regret with the order that occasion
ally state masters, at the recent sessions
Of state oranges. failed to mention the
grange press, its value and importance.
1t was undoubtedly an oversight, for no
Patron of Husbandry of this day fails to
recognize the vital Importance of the
grunge press to the actual life of the or
der. Grange Bulletin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

DANIEL WEBSTER, the great ex-
FOUNDER of the constitution, says: "A
just reading of the constitution is this :
Congress shall have power to coin
money, emit bills of credit, and make
anything besides gold and silver coin
legal tender in payment of debt "
Who can controvert this opinion?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

Belva Lockwood, in recent interview
with Kansas City Times reporter, said:
81 expect to see an Alliance president of
the United States some of these days."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

Send in your subscriptions, and get
your neighbors to subscribe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

ORGANIZE and unite for 1892.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-05

AS to my reliability, all corres-
.pondents are referred to Messrs. H.
u L.Vincent, publishers of "The Non
conformist," this city, who can vouch
for correctness of testimonials and
those who have given them.
N. B. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02
LITTLE THINGS IN BUSr.
NESS.

j. have recently become d more /,
thorough convert to the principle OF |
paying attention TO the little things |
in business, said prominent man
ufacturer, "and I'll tell yon why.
| had occasion, few weeks ago,
10 cal. Oh = manufacturers OF copper
goods 70 pl.,c, al order thai re-
9rired some explanation, and was
pleased at the trouble he took to
make everything plain and salts
factory. While talking to him a
gentleman came in, who wanted
small article made of copper. AS l
desired to do some figuring on the
cost of the goods | was ordering, |
requested the manufacturer TO wait
on his customer in the meanwhile,
but this took SO much longer
than / thought it would, that
my attention was taken up at
last with the conversation be-
tween the two. The customer was
very particular as to how his arti-
Gle was to be made, although it
was small and simple thing; yet
the manufacturer was as patient
and particular to every detail as
though the job was worth a thous
and dollars. The time taken was
nearly half an hour, and l was get
ting somewhat impatient before the
matter was settled.
"When the manufacturer re-
turned to his desk | asked him il
he had many such jobs AS that
His reply was characteristic OF the
man. and showed me plainly he
knew my thoughts. While excusing
himself for the delay, he said hi,
rule of business was to pay strlct
attention to every order, personal
ly, no matter what it's size, anC
further conversation brought on
the point that this habit was laugh
him by his father, whom he haC
succeeded in business. The time
he observed, he had consumed witt
the customer, was worth more t
him than the profit on the work
} but that was point he did not con
slider. While this customer Nigh
never need his services again, hi
goodwill was worth something, q
4 was that of every man, no matte
how humble; and strict observ
ance of this custom to pay after
ton to little things has brough
him large orders from parties III
solicited, which he believed h
would not have received other
wise."-Stoves and Hardware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-02

Johnny Crushing into the housel:
Oh, ma, [ just saw a woman arrest
ed for wearing mems clothes, SO
you had better look out.
The Minister who is calling on
the family: Why bod your mother
better look out, my little follow
Johnny: Cause she wears mems
clothes. l heard her tell pa that
she wore the breeches in this estab-
acknowledgements American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Miss NJ Smith. of Brooklyn, at the fremont House
nudge W. L. Kenyon of Kingston at the Victoria ~
NcDowell OF Yonkers, at the Hotel Colnmba' r. o.
ponarita general passenger agent for the Erie Ran
ray at the Victoria WR Spooner Granu Master Oh t'
Independent Order Of odd Fellows, OF osa'o
a. the Hotel Columbia; Michael Conway Oh lroS'
y v. at the West End T. f. Morse oil Newark a'
Tho Ocean House Mayor Joseph f. liaynes OF Ne"
rk at the Ten Brock House, with his wife ana FANNY
DR. c. NJ. O'Leary the professor OF classics az Man
haitian College, New York. a guest ut the CoieIi"
TIouse during the week. W. ii. Dakln, OF the ruIN
national Bank. New-York is late arrival al .nd
;ramercy W. b. Lindsay, at the Gramercy vi. , at
Mr., John Crawford and OF Pdssaic; at INC Nj
ford stafford W. Northcote at the sur IiouS1 iae
Eoberta Baker Of Plalnhcld at the Prospect n0uS
J. Crawford. of Syracuse. at the Marine VIVA O 'b
Young OF Newark. at the Grand Avenue hOuSc ton
his wife Misses Mamie Marguerite ana keba LJonb
OF Hudson. spending the summer WIN NJ NJ ~ New
Durrall, in Thlrtave. W. II. Baker ana Wie' y, -,
York az the Ward villa DR.. II. VI. Mcllary anu w.
NJ Albany, at the Surf; DR.. william F. sheck Oh o at
ark at the st. Coud: W. d. Patterson OF Ne"9HI
The Fenmore: Mrs H. Gillen Of Troy, az the I ,Tt
lon House: James Palmer, of Jersey city, nj me WiG
politan: Joseph Wolfe, r.. of Elizabeth; at me %
sor: the Rev. f. C. HOag and wife, OF o"4SSO7
Conn. at the Magnolia. in the Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CHESTS NUMEROUS 1T sTOCKDRIDGE.

e.o,,,dce Mass Aug - (SpeciaD.-It Is seldom that
Stockbdge had many summer guests as arc mere
mis- wear They all parts Of the country The
hotel continues be well ncu, ana ere are soHe eOc
talnmcnts every day and evening.
Joscnh Choate and family now at their summer nome
here and will remain for some weeks yet MI Choate
h, se,aral guests from NewYok nearly all the while.
rho 1oger gardens about his cottage fine
IN the county and are visited by large number Of persons.
A marty Of the younger went 10 Echo Lake Friday
evening OF this week and enjoyed moonlight sail and a
dance in the pavilion. Among those in the party were
n,vid Dudley Field jr., Mr. Imam, Mr. Brewster Mr..
Hoffman NJ Aycr Mr.. Lewis, Mr. Rocker, Miss Rude.
Misses Melen Miss Imam. Miss Mary Campbell, Miss
Flinor OaQue Miss Grace Campbell, Mr. BOdne and Miss
Anna Rocker
tennis tournament opened this week 70 the men,
hers and subscribers the Casino. Two Of three
decide all the contests, which viii be three out Of five in
the finals Among the entries Mr.. Inman Mr.. Can
field Mr. Choate, Mr. Aynar, Mr.. Mayer, Mr.. Evans
Mp Bodine and Mr.. zabrish. The contest for the
Casino championship. The committee in charge Of the
tournament are w. L. Doane L. b. owen and Bernard
Wilson The games have been close and everybody IN
stockbrdcc has turned out to see them
General Greely with his wife will spend few DAYS al
the stockbridgc House General Greedy been here in
previous lie spent the summer after his
from GIinnell Land at Pittsheld
Governor and Mrs. Bigelow OF Rhode Island at
stockbridge House for few days. They spend much
their time in driving about over the hills
David Dudley Field has conveyed fifty acres including
Ice Glen TO the Of StOckbrd9e. II is a romantic
spot and will be used as a permanent park.
Mr.. Butler OF New.York and his three daughters ar
here. Mr.. Butler is friend OF Mr. Choate whose ellen
he was in the famous Stewart will Miss Yirgin
Butler is contemplating the purchase Of hilltop on TN
Glendale Road with view Of building cottage upon IL
The Buffers already purchased plot of ground
| main street.
DR.. Henry Nj. Field and family sll remain at thei
| beautiful cottage the hill.
Among the arrivals at the Stockbrdge House the pas
week are Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Childs, the Rev. Dr..
Mrs. John c. Bliss Collins T.. Bliss, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Campbell Marcus c. lawley, Mrs Hawley, Miss Hasley
Mr. and Mrs. Imbrie, ii. c. Imbre. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs
S. f. Zabriski Miss i. Ktfdge. Miss NJ. S. Kitridge
Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Foss. Mr.. and Mrs Robert sickles
Miss Sickles Henry B Bates, Mr.. and Mrs +. S. Foote
NewYork; Frederick @. Blown, f. A. Magee. u S. N
| Miss Z. NJ Magee Clinton Elliot, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CROWDS OF BA1HERs At AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The hot weather Of
the last week has brought in tidal of summer
guests fleeing from the cities for breath Of the
breeze II it be possible the propretors of the bath
ing pavilions happy than the hotel men.
for the bahouse receipts for the last week have gone
away beyond the high-water mark.
On Wednesday J. J. Clinton, an Albany man spending
the summer season here al the West End Hotel left
envelope containing two gold watches, diamond ring
and diamond pin, besides large sum OF money, lying
I'm his bathouse while he started for dip In rhe surf
lie soon remembered his valuabes and hurried back
take them to the chccrrOom. But he found that the
haiti. house thief had been there ahead Of him. The
police have been unable 10 find any clew 10 the thief
Captain Edgar G. stcever Of the Sd Cavalry Is at the
Metropolitan with his family. Captain Stcever was
recently detailed division engineer 10 make surveys
for tic IntercolOnial Railway In Central America
Among visitors here James F. Welch, New York,
at the Berkeley Mrs J. \. Risley, OF East Orange,
Mt the ATLANTA Miss Carrie Arendtsen of Paterson,
at the FL Dorado; Miss Lizzie Byrnes. East Orange,
at the Windsor; Miss J. f. Leary, Of Newark at the
Kennedy House; DR.. f. J. Palmer New York. at the
National Edward c. Moore, OF Passalc, lawyer. at
tho Hotel Brunswick hr aud Mrs George c. Moonton,
Of Newburg, at the New England cottage; A. b.
Wook New-YorI. at the Coleman; Max Adler, at the
Gsey House; Gordon Fraser, Of New-NOrk, at the
| fremont; ID. F.. Conway, of Troy, at the West End
daughter Miss Julia Holloway her two sons, John
NJ and Parker, Of Newark, ut the Gladstone House
:" SOL" Reipeman, Of Newark Is in the Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
coyyrcrIcrr FISHING EXPERIENCES.

Norwich Conn. Aug. Is (speciaD-M WinSted hsh
ermen have sport hooking suckers In the waters Vi
Mad River that flows through that village SO plehutu
arc the fish I'm tho srcam that citizens whose houses
or shops are built partly over the river cut noie
through the lower floor. and, sitting ir their dining
room or kitchen catch all the suckers they want MUSK
rats. too abound in the muddy str'SW' anu fesu
mo ,Iooo often shoot them from their doorway They
tran the waterrats also batting steel trap with some
thing the rats crave and drop II on the bottom OF 'ho
stream one day this week Winsted man set tap
Ia that way and got than he expected ihs''su
Of rat he hound pa pound I'm the steel Jaws OF the
tran and the eel was full and fight after he had
been released.
The twenty.fourth annual meeting Of the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

- oc,,ercd from Washington. Major and MIS-
~ KIN OF New-York, are prominent eueS~'
,heca.e is visiting Mr.. Gunah Mrs. Moses Biee'o"
81 Newark Is registered with her sons. Among va
YewYor people arrived during the week are W. ~ Miss
~ ur and Mrs. John Lynn, Edgar A. Lynn MISE
- I1tiD !, Van wyck IT,. j. c. Racquet. Charles i.
SGreis O IT, Richard. II. l.. Colman. Arthur W. rereso
y 7. Montague NJ. n. Packard, Z. a. Fachr' i.'
Fachri Madame Constanscan, Mrs. +. NJ Coms'oeN' V"
:, rordv clifford WilmOt, T.. ID. Atwood, o. H. for'er'
coroe A Rowe, T. J. Lovett Mrs. A. H. puni'P
800, Mrs C. j. Richards, y. II. Richards harry
nu,,ngs Mr. ard Mrs. w. w. Richards j. B. AoecaSeS'
Mrs Dr. King Mrs. j. Mertens Mr.. and Mrs W. s'oano
lit Mr. and Mrs. Il. a. Oswcd. Miss oswod' MIS-
o., uornton W. a. Hamilton. Arthur D. Eastman
ond Mr. and Mrs. 7. L. Penworth. Iitm BtoAyh ue
o,,s arrivals inc udc W. r. Penney. Eo'crt IaInasc'
NILS Talmace s. G.. Poole, Henry l. Dodge, MISS ~ W.
prmuer Mr. and Mrs. Il. Eidridee aud Miss E.dfiage'