davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE WAR IN CHILLI.
Is IT A STOCK MARKET AFFAIR."

BELIEF THAT COMMERCE is PLAYING LEAD
ING PART IN THE CIVIL STRIFE.
Recent developments show that the civil war In
Chill has found substantial echo III fearrse anu
Hanover SQUARE w. r. Grace & Co. and c. r. Flint
g. n arc the two New-York houses doing the largest
husiness with Chill The Grace interests are favorable
70 the Congress party, while Flint Co. are with
Balmaoeda. These two great commercial houses arc
powerful factors in the fight now going on tn the he
puolic Of Chill. Flint Co. sent some ume ago t"o
large consignment OF to Balmaceda. There were
$50 cases of rifles and 100000 cartridges IN eac con
acnment They were sent by the United states ana
Brazil Mail steamships Advance and vgilancia The
arms were invoiccd as being for Rio dc Janeiro Ill
transit At Rio the arms were TRANSFERRED 10
steamer bound for Montevideo At this poPt INC TWO
new torpedo cruisers OF Balmaceda, the AlIniraheo
Lynch and the Almante COnde took on board the rnes
and the cartridges and, going through Tie eaitS Oh
Magellan, fought the battle with the Huascaf anu
Blanco Fncalada in Chilian waters. Meantime tere
had been in New-York a member Of the Gillian Con-
oress Ricardo L. Trumbull who had been buying arms
Tor the Congress party. These arms were shpped
overland and having been placed on board the scoer
Robert and Minnie at Oakland, Cal, were lroh her
transferred to the transport Etata. me hta'a was
formerly portion of the fleet Of the South American
steam Navigation Company, OF winch W. H.
Grace g. Co. are the New-York agents ais
notch ,ros recently received in this city, saying
tina. Augustine Ross the agent of the Gillian congress
marty in Paris had promised some startling reveal
ons In regard to the part played by New-fork ner-
chants in CHILEAN affairs. Wallace fliht' Drothcr
NJ Charles r. Flint IS now In the Argentine hepuDhc
and when last heard from beyond Rosario maHlng
ms way toward the Gillian frontier ne vent mere
Originally to look after the interests OF thnt 81 o.
Init will II Is probable, meet Baiacead on hs
Teat from his capital, rs the latest authenc -
Mace tbe overthrow of the autocratic President on
Chill as only few DAYS of Adylces have been ac No
ceved from Europe cautiOning people agaeist PhxylI
crdence in alleged dispatches received by new norh
merchants T7le transport Etata, which has taken On
hnard The arms for the Congress party wnlch WeIe
bonrht here by Mr. Trumbull was seized some time ago
he fbe vessels of the revolutionary heet ana W ~
Gce A. Co disclaim any knowledge OF her, except tiat
she once belonged to the company OF wncn ,ey h,
GhiaD affairs sav that the attempt OF Balmaceoa 10
have the foreign Onsus and Ministers interfere He s
York and is designed to give the President g comn
noans N getting out OF the country II Things cono
W th worst or TO involve foreign governments IN the
ouarl so that commercial houses may save sones aa
ont az the wreck. Further ana more conpie" IO''
tions are expected from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE TRANSIT OF MERCURY.
From The Washington Star.


Mercury will pass between the earth ana the sun aho
appear for time projected on the orlght DISK o. T
on Mercury being an inferior plane-tlat Is, re-
yoving in an orbit within that OF the eartt s'n
tmes hanpens that the relative motions OF Mercury ana
th earth hiring these planets and the sun m nearly te
same strai ght line Mercury between the other wv
Wben This occurs we have what is known as transit
~ Mercury That is what will occur next saturuay.
Unfortunately for observers in the eastern part N
the United states the transit will begin late IN te
day that no than the beginning OF II can D. t ~
served and it is doubtful whether any obseryatIohs
~ value can be made Of that. The exact une Ivs
Washington when the planet will apparently toush uo
eun &c q hours AZ minutes and II seconds. AS tue sun
sets about o'clock it will at the time Of the 6eel yes
~ the transit be almost touching the horizon hnen
under te best conditions tho atmospheric ELECTS VIZ
file sun Is so low would make 1t Impossible 10 se0 .he
any observations that would be valuable. oh W .2
Pacific Coast however, the transit viii begin az
n M and observers will have opportunity OF We. M
nr nearly the whole course Of the planet across '
SUMS face before sunset. The best points oil ~
,on will be on some OF the islands OF the PaSlnc. %;
Marcuse the Perrin astronomer, and MI. fes.h ~. "a
the United States Coast and Geodetic survey VIZ % M
gone 10 The sandwich Islands TO make oDserN i W
settle the question TO whether the earth
not, will II is expected. arrive there IN 'ihc !" V
the transit next saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
SOME EARLY COLONIAL MAHOGANY
Prom The LEWISTON (AIe.l journal.


Among Portlands old houses few contain so many
as the Jewett man sion. In one room OF
this old maase is an eighegged table Of solid mahog
any, There are no nails or glue in II. The parts are
mortlsed together. When the two leaves are up the
table is round and about five feet in diameter II
once the property OF Governor Winthrop and was
brought over by him 10 Massachusetts, in 1850. Miss
Jewetts brother Luther once Collector Of Portland,
married the sister Of one Winthrop Jones, OF Brewer
He was direct descendant Of Governor Winthrop, and
the table obtained from him. Il is perfectly pre-
served and looks II IL would last three four more
centuries. one is shown towel Of fine linen that be-
longed TO the Empress Joseph ne. On handsome and
ancient sldebOad several pieces Of old crocksry
all Of European manufacture, the appearance bstoken
ing great age. There Is an oval dish with segment
cut from one side large enough to 1T around the neck
BY string around the neck the dish j. held under the
chin and thus the old Dutch bIrghers shaved them
selves and protected their clothing from tls ather.
Thor Is a glass hn fuu o. dark-ret liquid. II Is one
" those glasses with dOub1c bottom. and when one
attempts 10 sip from It one + astonlshed not to taste
tho liquid that appears to tonch his lips. Tho brandy
in this glass Is over 100 years old. The sword and
sl sash worn by General Dearborn at the Battle Of
Bunker Hill are notable and handsome relics. The
ancestors OF the owners Of the Jewett home and Its
curos came 10 this country from ENGLAND $50 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
CONVERSATION IN AMERICA.

From -, .4l-.
Mrs Uopkns wife OF the secretary Of the Argentine
doingation 10 the railroad commission, says ihere
never can salon here I'll the young ladies' sso%S sn
Two ladies will talk together \ gentleman comes along
Instantly one OF the women retires into inc DaI J
a,round and becomes silent 1t Is so Win tho grls
hnv t,ir together but II an older woman or young
nan Joins the group the talk ceases TO be general and fa
into the hands OF GIRL or In the case OF the wons
The girls are ant finay 10 draw away. You see they
are not interested in topics that all ages can tax on
The result is the Young people keep by themseIvees
IN cannon Now in France it is different, and con-
ddition fiat nurture the salon result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
Fine Healthy Skin
Cure OF a Distressing SKID Disease
Gratefully Acknowledged ny
New.York Gentleman

the 9utIcSra ke%edies prevailed uPos By my re
and daushters Try IL myself i9r O., ss,n snn
Il required good dss Of persuasion ss ss % neuS s
be cured by the same remedy that chd was
was perfectly sstonished at the result hows,ef IN one
there was not vestlgo Of II le I'M Ton COX
piace from leprous A fine, healthy skin MY neao, De-
Tore Commenced the use OF the cuteura Remedies was
covered with scales and patches Of desd x9 when could
Knees and her parts Of my body could detach strips the
size Of a hadollar My head he'd such an appearance
that avoided society but now thanks N the Cutcnn
Remedies once moro go GU: with eomiofI ana en-
10y all the pleasure Of society with atisiaceo Wa 1s
4 stranger TO. 49,. x,vA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
vorvc n.wsoy,s DEATH ACCIDENTAL,

Inquiry into the cause OF the death OF william ~,
Dawson was made yesterday by Coroner Haney' ~ w'
be remembered that young Dawson "e lo""u - =. ~
-. :, " oo7 rat One.hundred and. twenty sAeh-st on
the morning of April II. lie had accompanied sadie r.
'rrnoann hone from theatre the night previous, and
had LEFT her about midnight in the best OF spirits anu
seemingly thoroLg hly happy -, ,---.,... -. Ar,
prettv Young woman who tho dear friend OF Annie
Gooan the victim OF the gray.haired old Dr. MeCionisal
who her death by malpractice about one year ago
sadie testified yesterday as 70 wha' sne ,e" u de
o..o Tho .,ma story has been told repeatedly Other
w.,ne,.es told what they knew hut LIGHT was thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE MOHAWK AND ADIRONDACK ROAD.

Albany May ga certificate Of the incorporation Oh 'no
,,har and Adirondack Railroad filed in the Secretary
Of States oce to-day being the first railroad incorporates
under the General Railroad law which went into erect on
Nav T. The company is formed to build standard gauge
railroad from Poland, Jerkimer County 70 Malone ra
Countv The length the road will be about 100 miles,
ana u VIII run through counties of Herkimer Oneida
Lewis Hamilton Warren Essex, St. Lawrence and Frank
I'm Tho capital is 800 Ooo The directors for the hrst
year are William Seward Webb, Henry L. spraSue u D.
Faga, Frank e. Smith. Henry u. CORN arthur L. u0u'
,, rores raoan Charles Lincoln and William L. Car.
den all Of NewYork CITY, The subscribers to the capital
stock are: c. f. Taylor II. n. ouackenbush James D.
Ta,Ior g. c. Hughes. Arthur q. Leonard and John q.
Wager Of NewYorx, who with each OF inc dfee'ors aAe
100 shares apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE ErArA TAKING on MANY SUPPLIES.

san Diego, Cal, May 5-The Gillian steamer Etata
whici came into the harbor on Sunday, is stil here
taking in large amount OF coal and supplies. opinion
is growing here that she Is transport and IS after arms
and ammunition for Gillian insurgents, and
she loaded here will take on board the cargo Of the
schooner Robert and Minnie now lying at the Santa
Catalina Islands, supposed TO be loaded with ammuni-
ton OF war. big CHILEAN war vessel is also reported
outside the harbor apparently awaiting the appearance
of the Etsta The large amount Of supplies that the
Etata took on board yesterday, including forty live
CATTLE 1900 pounds Of dressed meat and 800 tons Of
coal not regarded here bearing out tho captains
statement that the vessel is bound for Naugamo to load
With coal. The Mexican man-ofwar Democratic Is
also in the harbor and it is supposed that she was at
tracted here by tie report that the schooner at Gaia
lima Is nlibustcrng craft and that she would call ont
side the harbor Of San Diego for contingent OF Lower
California invaders
san Francisco, May 5.-Ricardo L. Trumbull, OF
Santiago Chill, representative OF the Congressional
party. is in this city, and explains tho mysterious
cruise of the schooner Robert and Minnie which is at
Catalina Islands. lie says the cargo consists OF
10. 900 15-70cabre Remington rifles and 100000
cartridges. They were shipped by rail from New
York, and arrived here April %. Regarding TIM
steamer Etaia, now at san Diego, he says she came
there for the purpose OF obtaining provisions for the
warshp now In the possession of the Congressional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
,,,n,,,,c,y vrcroPJrS IN INDIANA.

indianapolis, May specaD. 1.-THE returns from 'i'e
muncinal elections held in Indiana yesterday snow
that the results were favorable to the Republicans;
They carried majority of the towns having eiec,oa al
or most of their candidates in Brookvile. oa,i9ls0
City. Charlestown EAnburs Fowler GoshoFt, Loer..,
Lagrange, Spencer and Winchester Inc nc 800
were successful In GAINESVILLE, Columbus ana 'co'''
W." Tho to,n,er,nc. question was an issue in sew
erai places and wherever II was up tc Ia" a Ts.
advocates were victorious. The prohloitDn ,s yhc
borc,cr were not elected In any OF inc to"ns' ,p
npsference of the temperance element BENG ior hhsn
ncense and enforcement Of existing ponce I""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
DEATH OF HENRY GRIPPE.

Henry Grupe, vino for many years was the leader
the second violin players in the Thomas fhiinarmonn
Society died few days ago from pneumonia a'ef an
ulncss az only two DAYS. born in Germany os'
he lived in this country many years. He was an &C.
complshed vionlst and teacher on the Instrument
ohe members OF Aschonbrodel attended the iuhe'
which was held at 40. Ill Secondst. on MONDAY Inc
bodv was cremated Yesterday Mr.. Grupe leaves
daughter only. He was about fftytwo years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
FOR BRINGING PEACE TO CHILL.
PLAY FOR A CONFERENCE OF RErREsENrA'
TIvEs OF THE GOVERNMENT AND
THE INSURGENTS

Paris, May 5.-An Official dispatch received mere
saws that It Is proposed that three members Oh inc
congressional or insurgent, party and three members
Of the Balmaceda, or Presidential, party Should Dc
Amounted in order to confer upon and discuss some
modus vivendi arrangement which would bring peace
TO Chill The foreign Consus, the dispatch adds'
strongly support this proposition, as Calculated 70
terminate the era OF strife and bloodshed winch mas
so long prevailed in the Gillian Republic.
In the Chamber OF Deputies today M Rlbot' th'
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, replying to question IN
regard to the blockade Of CHILEAN ports, said that all
the Powers had protested against the blockade. Inc
French warships had been sent to Chilli in order 70
protect French merchant vessels on that coast. Ma.
president Balmaceda has solicited the good oIhces
NJ BraziI OF the United States, and OF Franc IN an
eort m restore peace in Chilli, and has asked these
three countries to unite In the endeaVOrs winch theS
may make in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
rEACH1YG A DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND CHILD


Little Willie Robin the deaf, dumb and blind TEXAS
girl at the Jamaica Plain kindergarten ior t .inn
which She is receiving She has been at the Jahaies
Plain Institution little over four momtns anu tw
weeks after her admission have expanded INTO a
vocabulary Of so words She uses short snthces ~
the pupils of the Kindergarten one OF the PnPIs
left the institution the other day, ana Wlle missing
her spellcd out her name number OF shines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
,,,r ATTAIN AND EASTERN ROADS.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. May s." The Star " this evening
saws: 1T is well known that Eastern roads nave
stood BY the Chicago and Alton from the FIRST IL Is
definitely known that tho Chicago and Grand Trunk anu
the Grand Trunk railways furnish the chicago ou.'s I
a.. fhicooo and Alton business TO Eastern seaboards
nv the way OF st. the Chicago and Alton business Is
handled by the Toledo st. Louis and Kansas CITY, tho
obio and Mississippi and the Baltimore and OHIO ROADS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE FEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL T. NJ "T'D1''
Washington, May 5.-For Ncw.Englano, hao No.,
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey DeiawaIo .
land VIRGINIA and the Caronas generally far' cA0ep'
showers on the Carolina coast continued low tcpe'au''
nOrthwesterly winds. - .. s,ox
For Georgia, Florida and Alabama iai'' eN''p' ''
ers on the Atlantic coast slightly cooler = ,.,.
" ~, ,',-,,,1i rouisinsn and Eastern Texas, faf.
FOR Tennessee FAM wednesday and THURSDAY slignsy
cooler In the eastern portion warmer at night IN the "e'~
ern. -. .,.A.
For Arkansas fair slightly warmer at night
r. yon,,chv fair wednesday and Thursday
Far west virginia and Ohio. fair Wednesday ana Tnu'S
day. 49,. val, ard wastern Pennsylyana, fair.
excep. showers on the lakes ,., .oa w,sconsn fair
Tbr Indiana, Illinois Michigan ana wisooneu' -
wednesday and Thursday; slightly warner, x.S. Gan.
Tns Minnesota Iowa, the Dakons and Nebraska gen
e'a ", Missouri fair warmer by night
For kansas and Colorado fair and warmef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

Chicago Nav 5-Charnan FINLEY, Of Che western Pas.
scnper Association with another decision against
the Chicago and Some time ago. after giving due
nace the Alton made reductions in It's rat TO meet the
eompetton OF excursion made by the Central Traffic
Association lines from points In Central Illinois. The
chairman rules this breach OF the agreement and
orders the Alton to turn the association all the
.o,-nnnn II rncnlrcd from the rcdueed rntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE UNLIMITED TICKET QUESTION.

Chicago May 1.-THE question OF abolishng unlimited
,,oIo,s was considered at the meeting OF the Western
passenger Association to-day, but it wos nnaly decided
IN postpone action the subject until the June meeting
hs course was made by the unsettled condition
Of Affairs growing out OF the Alton boycott "en'tA
passenger Agent Charlton OF the Alton, obtained the
o,ser, n, the association make rate Of one fare for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
TG Your Baking p
ID Powder Pure :

1t may masqueradeas absolutely pure; perhaps ,
YOU think is but you may kn0v whether 1t Is aou'
terated with ammonia or not if you
es+ r. hcapng easpoon OF baking @ moments stir to
SSL IL Of thoroughly for rev
ammonia you can % do not mistake
As baking powder when thrown INTO water Will CAV;
bubbing for boiling. 11...,+;o,
There is no ammonia, no alum no aduiteratloh
whatever in Clevelands baking powder ana III ''e
laboratory and in the kitchen
Cleveland's Baking Powder Stands all tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
SITTING BY THE SHOW WINDOW DEAD.

Mrs w. b. Mackenzie, of No 90 Cedsr-st, Brooklyn,
visited her daughter Mrs. b. J. Cookery, OF NO leo
Second.ave., yesterday evening She LETT tne mouse
$50 D. m. TO return hcme but was taken SICK wns
waiting for n Socond-ayc street She was carried
INTO neighhorng drugstore. where she died In rev
minutes coroner tor but up to midnight had
not arrived. In the meantime the body OF the woman
remained sitting bolt upright in an armchair near ING
show elndow OF the drugstore. The unusual spectacle
crowds TO ndows, and the presence Of
several policemen required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
n,nrcrops OF THE EASTERN RAILROAD.

Portsmouth n. H., May Sat the annual meeting Oh
Oh, ockbolders OF the Eastern Railroad Company in New
hampshire to-day the following directors were eee'cu
Moody Currer. Dexter Richards EowTIu u, "uu uuin
- Ahbott William II. Goodwin, Frank A. PhilbricE'
samuel c. Eastman The directors organized by choosing
Toodv COURIER PRESIDENT and William H. Hackett clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
THE SINKING OF TIE BLANco ENcALADA

San Francisco, May 5.-Dispatches from lquique
state that only few lives were lost by the sinking OF
the Blanco Encarada, the Congressional steamer
Aconcagua picked up many of the from the water
One hour and half after the torpedo boat sunk the
Blanco il beaten of by the Aconcagua with heavy
fire from two breech-loading guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT MINISTER PORTER.
London. May 6.-Thc Rome correspondent OF "The
Chronicle says that it Is reported that Minister Porter
vii, shortly vacate the United States Legation there,
leaving the secretary in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

pIILsBURG AND MECHANICsBURG ELECTION.
Carlisle, Penn, May tSpecaD.-At an election hcid
=. to-day for officers OF the Dsburg and
Railroad the following were elected Pres
ldent Thomas B. Kennedy; directors, Thomas b. Kennedy
Edward D. Watts, Henry Mccormick, j. Herman Boss
lcr william Penn Lloyd Joseph Mileisen and Christian
Bonder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

c p Graham. T. W. Castleman, w L. Saxon, G. G.
: y Eave John jackson, Paul J. Christian Emile r.
Haley A. s. Rsnlett H. Haller, W. u. Leonard W. II.
Chaffee Foreman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

upon real Of Dawsons death The jury isans
that william A. Dawson TO his death accidentally
from cause unknown TO them. --..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

The mystic disorders dyspepsia headache. bilious
ness constipation, piles nervousness and general debility,
permanently cured by Slnens Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
nowvrowN REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

The Republican County Executive commune naS
at last succeeded In getting what its members nave
been seeking for long time-a downtown he eau
quarters. one Of the most desirable rooms IN Inc
Tribune Building has been leased Dy uc Go, dsn9
business hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

,rhuna Office May G, / a. m-Gcneraly fair weather
revaed Yesterday somewhat less wind. but WIZ
s,v air. At midnight the humidity was about CO. lno
ranged between 80 and AZ degrees the aversss
asC being el3 lower the corresponding DAY iss
yeah an. md Sca this city today there will probably be
cool fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

,,xvrp OF THE NINTH WARD PIONEER CORPS
Tho n,tconth anniversary OF the Ninth Ward Pioneer
ns was celebrated last evening By dinner at the ho'e
uunQaria to which 100 persons sat down H. owen
Miner presided and among those present were John W.
Jacobus. Captain IT. g. Copeland, freaer'H % Ivr,
C.oI,ns von Cott NJ S Vanderbilt A. B. Ropes, Will
fam H Corsa J. Pangburn, T. G. Pattson E. NJ Morgan
r p. Fritz james Burdete,(w W. 1 Brea*en' - -, 80
Mahoney. A. Z. Young. j. l.. Irving, F. W. haIaru, W.
H. Copeland, a. J. Xylander, george 9fcEoS o %
Durv J. p. Rockefeller, S. Perkins, j. NJ. Hausey eno
]. G. Hull Speeches. songs and recitatlon' were On l0
and when the company separated they all &c
c,ared that most enjoyable evening hoo Deeh sPch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-06

HoyoR1NG THE LINCOLN DINNER COMMITTEES.
The COMMITTEES which Lad charge OF the dinner w"i'.
Tho Renublican Club gave LncOn's birthday maue AZ
such memorable success that fifty members OF .ne eiuo
united last nj ght in giving dinner 60 he comnit'c "
,on o, It's services The dinner took place az he ciuo-
bousc and the parlors the house presented Os ap
caronce william Brookned president OF the cuo, was inc
postmaster and around the tables sat many OF ho "e
tnon and active members Of the club After he oiner was
over and cigars were lighted remarks we're maze oy M
p,ookeeld A. l.. Merrman, Job L. Hedges H. - IN',''
Iobn r baker John S. Smith, Cephas Bahefa' u. MOT
o.n uudreth and William Leary. There were no ses
oocbes hut there was considerable Eight ora'oFy anu
the fun was kept up until late hour
Tho Lincoln Dinner Committee was composer vi a, ~
Merriam John S. Smith, l.. c. Ashley John f. n'Ao,
lob F. Hedges and Cephas Broinerd Ihey were al
rsont and others who were were ex-Assemoynah
" n Uoag. James A. Blanchard, Edward T. Bartlett
John F. Lewis Joseph II. Emery DaV" ~
Morrison A. 3. Humphrey, Eugene D. haWNls' Di'
n Y Tuthiu H. T. johnson, T. T. Byrnes w. Il. fhuiey'
Alexander g. Fisk William Erdman, John fafu, w.
Niles Smith, Walter S. Baldwin, E. W. bloomfield anu
H. C. Haskell. 49,, ...o,,,Oor. an
The club will have another musical entertainment Oh
SATURDAY night and it promises to be as successful Us INC
Ia Saturday.