davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
JANUARY REDucr1oss
Misses DEPARTMENT.

Misses Atwood Chsviot Refers. in Navy
Blue and Black-full lepgth-deep rolling coll
lar. notched-bound seams-satin facinss-
finished with q double row Of silk stitching
well and neatly made. Sizes II. IA. 10 and Is
years.
Reduced to 90 10
Misses Medium Tan Al-wool Bask ct Cheyiot
Double-breasted Jackets-notched rolling col
lars-French seans-lar2e bone buttons-nsw
length. Sizes II. 10 and Is years
Reduced to $lO.-
Misses Heavy Navy Blue Atwood Diagonal
Cheviot Jackets-deep rolling collars of finest
astrakhan cloth-bound seams-sstin faeings
to the back-sleeves linel-fastened with hand
some silk frogs. Sizes IA and 16 years.
Reduced to sl2 Co.
Misses Navy Blue Atwood Chsviot Jacksts-.
three quarter length-French sesms-satin
facings-notched rolling collars Of astrskban
cioth-fastened with silk frogs. Sizes IA, 10
and IL years.
Reduced to Sl2 Co.
Misses Dark Blue Cancels Hair Jackets
shawl roll collars Of fine cape seal-French
seams-faced to back with good Quality satin
frog fastenings. Sizes IA and 10 years,
Reduced to &l5..-
rack full of Misses and Children,s Cloaka
In all lenzths and in sizes from to I6 years
no two ahke-some Of them sold as high az
S2o. They have all been reduced to the uni
TORN price.
trhird oor..................11th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Linen Bureau Scarfs.
81 inches long, 2.c.-
80 inches long. 2Sc.-
Linen Bureau Scarfs. 40 inches long. with
drawn work.
Monte Cloth Bureau Scarfs, 81 inches long.
With drawn work and knotted fringe.
---15c.-
Damask Tray Cloths.
-1se. and &c.
Duck Pin Trays.
o.
Duck Comb and Brush Trays.
-10c.-
Cotton Duck Center PiscsA
--1sc.-
Cotton Pillow ShamA
Sic. pair
Sorrento Table Covers.
-35c--
ISN'T TH1s VEnr RxAsosApIE.
ton Of Dunbar. Ravelstone, Westlock Mills
and Congress Cap Paper in octave. commercial.
fooscap and letter sizes.
-90c. pound, III for u. CO.
Envsiepes 10 match all sizes
Chit aeos... - buildtsg.)
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Jusr Wars NrrD.n.

y UST w HATS NEEDED.
Seems as IL Washington had hit" OF Q
good big piece Of winter this time. Our cal
eulations were not 20 far astray after all We
heaped the piles Of FUR TRIMMED and
FUR LINED Coats, listers. STORM
COATS. CAPE COATS. &C.. hish-bus
since nature ''mantled the earth" you hav,
been after them hot and hsavy." They
are all comfort" from beginning to end
Lon~ and warn-they don't lssvs much Il
you ''out in the cold"
II 10 . funny thine-this season hss bean
about as little Ike OvERcoAT weather -
any we've had in ysars-and yet we've never
sold 30 many. These ''Box COATS" have
gone too-ssnerously There's no use arsu.
ing the point-when you want Subtraction
and want to feel sure beforehand that you
are getting it-thsre's only one place where
the quantities. qualities and prices ars
worthy your attention.
We make even these GREAT CoArs-
for ourselves Those especial virtues of AZ
and nnish that belong to the .sAKs"
CLOTHING ere in these "extrsme" e,r
ments. We never ''shirk" on anything.
You can besin to buy thess COMFORTS
ct slo-and trust the quality Better. Of
course. 8 the prices move along.
News Or The SALE.
There has been crowd of buyers 'into"
that els SPECIAL SALE OF OVER.
COATs-driven in by the snow. It's the
most for the money We ever offered in
Washington. There's more of variety to
choose from. They ought to be good costs
when you come to think they are regular
s25. ga. s23. s22. eco and SIS qualities
REDUCED to sl5-you have it all your own
way. But We are glad to see you tahs them.
We started the sais-to sell them-apd y.
are doing IL.
No trouble yet about being able to nt any
body. But the variety is thinning out"
Better make move in the matter.
SAks AND COMPANY,
''Theses only one"
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
aa 600
ss,9 ~ %
sss2a $50
Rnr krA k Hf Soo ffh IN TIT
PPP re RRR G. EE MN T.
+ EEEB ( ( tUoGo ZEE \ Nm m I
b BDp II ssss Gee ooo, 2 Y M TIT
+ BD5 : # # SIS ScS 50 90 $S uJ : Nm n 4 =

Any garment in the Palais Royals wrap department
at one-ffth less than the marked price This state
ment is an astounding one for four good reasons
ftTt: Many Of the garments are already marked at
reduced prices Second: All Of this seasons in
PRODUCTION and will be fashionable next season as
this. Third: They may be worn during three months
of this season-until the end of March Fourth: Sc
lection is offered from stock complete in every
of the word The collection comprises only Reliable
Garments:
Ladies shswls. from 5cc. TO $40 each.
Ladies' Plain Jackets. from So to s.s2 each.
Furtrimmed Jackets, from 50 to $40 each.
Seal Plush Jackets. from SO to s35 each.
Seal Plush Wraps. from s15 to s47 each.
Seal Plush Coats, from SIS to $40 each.
Bernhardt Capes from S17 to $50 each
Winter Flannel Wrappers, from 81 to s5 each.
Robes de Chamt-- from S. to SIS each
Imported Tea Cows. from sI2to S25 each
COlored Silk Waists, from =, to 80 each.
Bedford Cord Waists. from %. 20 to So each.
Flannel Waists. from 81. 9S to &C. 20 each.
Chi!dren's Cloth listers. from "a to sI5each
Misses Cloth Jackets. from "a to sls each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Mr.. Hill 10 sworn in in Warrington and
Syegn ss in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

ON
Crosrse-Our
SALE
n npidiy drsvine 10 q
Close ITcANHoT LAST
MUCH LONGER II you
want FIRsT-cLAss
CLOTHING fer atpsos'
aoihins
Coxr
Qu1cr.
Vrsrrr Surrs
REDUCED To $3.50.
Fon
MEs
Carr
OvERcoArs
That we're sl5. ei6. si7.
els. sls and go are
REDUCED
To $3.50.
SrEcrAL
Ulster SALE
TINS WEEK
OF large and varied stock
Of this seasons produc-
Hon ct
ENHANCING
PRrcrs.
EvrnrrnIso
ELSE
AT
l-2 MARKED Pnrcra
HAxBuReERS,
621 PENNSYLVANIA Ave 62l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

to wear them. These are styl1sn. dressy gar
ments. at very low prices.
Navy Blue Atwood Imported Jackets. with
handsomely embroidered sleeves and collars,
medium sizes.
Reduced from 800. 50 to 315.-
Imported Black Cheviot Jackets. very hand
souely embroidered back and front. sizes
b. "a and 81.
Reduced from s35 to s2?. 3d.
Imported Black Cheviot Jackets. hand
sonIely embroidsrsd-Pe1ia lamb collars.
Sizes "a and 81.
Reduced from s4o to s25.---
Atwood Cheviot Jackets. full length. half
satin lined, genuine astrakhsn fur shawl roll
collars.
Reduced from SIS to s13 So
Broadcloth Newmarkets In Navy Blue and
Black, with all over embroidered sleeves and
satin Innings to waist. Sizes 80. IS. 40 and AZ.
Reduced from s45 to $780,
One Elegant Imported Long Garment, made
of hand-embroidered silk mataesse. Black and
Cardinal effect. with bugle trimmings. Size 81.
-Reduced from $50 to S5O.---
Handsome Atwood Imported Plaid Cheyiot
Capes, Gray and Tan.
--Reduced from $40 to s24.--
Black Cheviot Capes. handsomely braided
and trimmed with jet-satin lined throughout.
Reduced from s45 90 to s37. Co.
Our celebrated $40 Astrakhan-trimmed AL
wool Cheviot Jackets Undoubtedly the best
value in the city,, sizes 80. 40 and ~.
Reduced to s. 3d.
Our S19. 90 Astrakhan trimmed Jackets made
Of strictly Atwood. lnedium-weight cheviot
(smooth finish), with frog ornaments and half
satin lined. All sizes.
-Reduced to sl6 3d.
This hQa bean of -A,sr
Numbers. but We have too many Of them.
We wish to call particular attention to rack
full of Garments. long and short, no two alike,
that previously sold for $40. 90. s25OO, 5000
and e37 60. They are all now reduced to
-Sl0.OO.-
(Thtrd noor. 18th st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
MAKE A NOTE Or TINS.

On Monday will occur the most important Special
Sale Of Cotton Underwear held in this city. In
the meanwhile grand Clearing Sale of warm goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
New G1xeuAms FoR 1892.

THE NEW aINGHAMs FORCE,
too-the best choicest a theseas
We o
shavetee
current Tor
OF
thatth
LUTELY
that the rs
CHOICEST EARLY
ST. these
pate hcre Nsesa
oinEhsms the it
Pla SMALL Checks
eolonss Light Blue
Beize
Pink. Old Rose. Black.
AND
aINGHAMs. SCI oc.-andl2
NEW CHEvor GINGHAMs. and yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
EXAMINE OuR ASSORTMENT Or
LADIES' YPsILANTI EQUEsTRIENNR
TIGHTS

EXAMINE Gun ASSORTMENT o.
LADIES YPsILANTI EQUEsTRIENNE
TIGHTS
Intended originally for horseback and bicycle
riding. they soon established themselves as the
only substitute for Cumbersome skirts, and
To-Day are worn by women in every walk Of
me They are constructed on the most scien-
tinc principle from . sanitary point of view,
being lixht in weight and having the weight
equally distributed. There is no burden on
the hips and waist. and no tight bands to retard
cireuiation-completely covering and protect.
ing the lower portion of the limbs. they insure
uniform warmth and circulation.
-s2oO. e. 60, -. ?5 81. 30. SO. 90 and $3.50
Apair.-
We have tust reduced small lot Of Ladies'
Swiss hichelieu Ribbed Silk Vests in Pink, Sky
Blue. Nile Green and Black. from sl.5O and
q. Is to-
I'll. 90 each
Sizes 3, 4 and 5.
A' I'd annex.)
%
SPECIAL Attractions
JAPANESE GooDs.
rs styles Of Breakfast and Tea Plates. in
Aass. TOXIC: Imsri: &C.
Reduced from So 10 and Sc.
50 Toxic Tsts-s.tste Sets. s pieces.
Reduced from a5c-
100 Fine Lacquer Crulob Brushes and Trays.
Reduced from Soc.
$50 I~a., Vases.
Reduced from 10 and Csc.
500 Oatmeal Bowls. IN Helm Ware.
Reduced from l5c.
200 I.esS: s s sls,e Boxes.
Reduced from 35c.
al large lot Of Assorted Vases. Dishes. Boxes.
-, H.d @sSf iis sse 3 to TO-.
t3d floor. LIST and I'd anneIesj
VERY CHOICE AND V Enr r rAsoSAB1E.
s sn. y! IaF INA: in White. Cream. Black PM.
lie q yard
>i@ noof'............ .."dannsx)
H1GH-CIAss HASpKpncHrrrs.
with hand embroidered scaiiopsd edges. in
variefy OF ueelRns never OefOr0 knOwu to sell
-spscisi price. Soc. EACH
Three for IL
tfirs noor...........-...... I'd annex
COMFORTABLE THINGS Fon THr
CHILDREN
INFANTS, DEPARTMENT,
Why buy the materials and make your Chill
dren's Canton lannel Underwear when you
buy IL ready made almost cheapy You don't
have the bother OF making 1t, and our gar
ments are guaranteed to INT.
Childfen's Canton Flannel Day Drawers.
--3oc to 55c. pair
According to size.
Childrens Canton Flannel Gowns.
-65c. to u. VI each,-
According to size.
New ARRIVALS In Hos1Enr.
Just received another case of Ladies' Fast
Black Cotton Lose, with double soles, toes and
heels, extra tine quality. at
-43c. PAIR. 3 pairs for 81. 20
Also 100 dozen Children's Black Cotton Hose.
II ribbed, with double knees. heels and toes.
(First snAex.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

NEW AKRON 0iNGHAMS, 6c.-l0c.-and l21c yard
NEW CHEvIOT GINGHAMS. heavy 12,fc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06
CLos1se-Our Prices
LADIES WINTER GARMENTS.

You have still three good long winter months
to wear them. These are stylish. dressy gar
ments. at very low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-06

Continued below.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
TO SEE WHAT THE EBRArIOy COST.

The Executive Columbian Committee met in the
Mayors Office yesterday to provide for auditing the
accounts OF expenditures for the recent celebration
and kindred matters. special auditing committee
was appointed. consisting OF ex-Mayor w. II. Wick
ham, chairman James c. Carter G. e. +. Wahe. jr.,
T.. c. Stanton General Schuyler Crosby. Charles A.
Moore and Henry A. Cram. They Will establish
their headquarters at Twenty ifth-st and Fifth-ave
A special sub commlttee was appointed TO prepare
memorial volume recounting the history Of the cele
bration composed Of J. II. v. Arnold, chairman L.
f. di Cesnoa, II. r. Garden, General Horace Porter
d. G.; Thompson and Charles G.. F. Wahle. tr. An
other subcommittee to report the names Of those
deserving OF thanks for conspicuous services in con-
necton with the ccebrauon-HowaId Carroll, E. V.
skinner aud Henry A. Cram-was appointed. Reso-
utions were adopted bestowing praise upon the police
of the city for their courteous bearing last week and
Tho successful manner In which they dealt with the
immense crowds. II was agreed to lend the floats
in night pageant to the Letter Carriers AS
ISOLATION for Its coming fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19

number OF hands employed. 44.35 wages PAID,
11o47 cost of materials used So value OF products
at works. 53.1o.
The statistics for Omaha show that in 1890 the
number OF establishments reporting 52o repre-
sentng a Industries and an aggregate capital OF
Slo.626.l6o. The number of hands employed was
1888, TO whom 4797 462 paid In wages
$2'"9,394 Is given the cost OF the materials
used and S3o .06l 1923 the value OF the product
In loeO the number OF establishments reporting was
lo4, representing forty nine industries and capital
OF Sl's35soo The number Of hands employed was
1858. TO whom $726s1o paid In wages The
cost Of materials used is stated to have been
and the value OF the product 81 .o5O566. Afler
making the necessary reductions the following are
stated TO be the percentages Of increase: Number
OF establishments reported. 25649; capital invested
746.sS; number Of hands employed. $3.50; wages
paid. 3z3.15 cost OF materials used. 990'2; vaide
of product at works. sO4 30.
The figures for Albany show that In 1890 there were
l294 establishments reported representing 1913 In
dustries and an aggregate capital OF S16,44l 800
The number Of hands employed was 14,670. to whom
81 1854 paid in wages The cost OF materials
used was ST. 1862 or and the value OF the product
S24 430 1896. In 1850 the number OF establishments
reporting sO4, representing los industries and a
capital OF $14,6S4l30. There we're l,Iso hands en-
ployed. to whom "a, 500, 424 was paid in wages. The
cost Of the materials used Is given As Sl2oOo'3o-
and the value of the product as SCI, 75l Coz Per,
cenagcs Of increase for the year 1890 over thai OF
reported, 34.Os; capital invested, 1921 number OF
hands employed. 1851 wages paid, 65.3l valne ol
product at works, OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
UNIFORMED REPUBLICANS DRILL.
NATIONAL TICKET.

The Progress Republican club held crowded
meeting nj their headquarters. Secondavc and second
ST. Monday night After the usual routine business was
transacted 40 members OF the club. In their uni
forms. consisting OF tall silk hats light overcoats.
dark trousers and canes. fell in under the command
Of Colonel jeremiah J. sullivan and marched 10
Beethoven Hail. In Fih-st., where they were drilled
by Major George T.. IIbbard, Ninth Ward Pioneer
Corps, for hour Among those present aa
guests cX-judgc Jacob VI. Patterson, Ferdinand
Eidman. Collector Of Internal Revenue; Ferdinand
Drcyer. Ferdinand Rothmann. Charles schwick, can
dldate for member Of Assembly, and william Hart
field, candidate for Alderman. both Of the With As
scmbly District Tomorrow night this club
with the Pioneer Club Of the same district and the
Republican clubs Of the Xth and XIth Assembly Dis
tricts will parade when 1t Is expected that fully
800 men will be In line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GoRGEoUs TAPESTRIES OF THE ORIENT.

The romance and poetry OF the Orient have been
worked into its rugs and carpets. Upon them the
Moslem kne.ls 10 say his prayers sits TO transact
his business the bazar and reclines while listening
to the wonderful tales OF the ever new Arabian
Nights Ancient historians mention tapestries that
cost more than 100000 In the imitation period OF
Babyonan finance Even in this day OF cold facts and
materiaism a collection of Turkish and Persian rugs
will give house such rich flavor OF ancient civiliLa
ton the visitor orges that he is living In an age
J steam heat and improved plumbing. rare
opportunity acquire stock Of these beautiful tapes
tries will be afforded at the approaching auction sale
TO be held I'm the American Art Galleries at NO.
East Twenty -thrdst. The sale Will begin OCTOBER -
and will include thousand pieces selected In the
Orient by a talented connosseur An elaborate cat.
alogue with Illustrations. has been issued, and the
whole collection Is now on exhibition.
These specimens IF OF the finest arts perfected
BIZ manknd-the art OF weavlng-run through the
There are bright t.lors ana queer designs from tne
l aucasus Persia, Asia Minor and Turkey. Rugs that
have come out OF the gate OF samarcand by the roaa
that leadeth lspahan and from every other region
whose name has the Eastern twang, are exhibited u
the curious buyer. shirvan, fourock, Kceyak,
Belocchisan Cabistan, Usaack. Bahndurr, Doghlstan
Ladick Ghiordes, Chichis khOrassan and khiya are
few Of the whose sound Is enough to take one
back to the days wien the unspellable Turk was In
M. glory and Asia still the repository OF al
The known arts and sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
PREPARING FOR 4 BIG PARADE.

The clubhouse Of the Federal Club. at No 81 Ihfd'
II was Monday night filed with an enthusiastic gathering
~ member, who To complete the arrangement
for the huge parade TO be held Oh Satutuy evening 'N
rr, ,or, 81 various committees accepted and the
camnaivn committee reported that the following CLUBS
would take part the parade "Recordcr' Biieade.
Progress Republican club. John Simpson Club sanue'
West Associst Tipp canoe Keubiicah tluo' inuo'
uendent Republican club. Edward Pistow kepubiieah
Assoc atlon Samuel Led Association Altogether IL
Is expected that 100 men will aae pat III the
parade Members OF the club made ADDRESSES upon he
principles OF Republican platform and the dement's DE-
riycd by All OF our citizens under Protection policy
Tho an akcrs were Jacob B Enrc Samuel Koeng. Lewis
l. Levy and Counsellor Is. Zuckor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
GENERAL HOWARDS REPORT.
HE HAS WARM WORDS OF COMMENTATOR FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

HE HAS WARM WORDS OF COMMENTATOR FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Washington Oct. 1s.-GencraI o. o. Howard, COM
handing the Department Of the Fast, In his annual
report to the Secretary Of War; makes some import
ant recommendations touching the National Guard
OF the United States He says: 1.-THE militia. under
Its new name OF National Guard, has reached .
degree Of excellence never before attained. 1t b
certainly entitled to generous aid from the National
Treasury The annual appropriation Of S4OO 900 might
well be increased to 81 100000 But whether this
be done or not, respectfully but urgently invite
your attention to the proprety and necessity Of pro
vding at the next session Of Congress for a rearma
ment Of the entire National Guard. at the same time
that the infantry arm is furnished to the Army.
1t will be many years before the militia can be sup
piled with the rifles. The result will be that during
this period one portion will be armed with guns Of
so calbre, another with As and still another with
the new cabre Of 80 or 30. Should these troops b
called out during this period, great confusion must
result in attempting supply them with ammunition"
General Howard reviews the operations Of the militia
at Homestead, Buffalo and Coal Creek, and says:
s'In every case during the disturbances the National
Guard responded with prompttude. and bore them
selves In solderly manner. The slightest evidence
of traitorous conduct was summarily punished. and
deeds Of cool bravery characterized the commands
Of the forces in Tennessee. These instances demon
strate the excellent condition Of the National Guard;
Its readiness for action and its ability to cope with
serious difficulties, He adds: II wish, II possible,
to enhance the commentator Of the action OF the
various commanders Of the National Guard OF the
several States In this department for tneir efeesnt
work and the success achieved General Howard
vigorously attacks the post exchange, or canteen ana
objects to employing soldiers as barkeepers ne
recommends that the Governors Island ferry %
allowed 10 land at the Barge ONCE slip, and that
coast defences be improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
FOR ANOTHER BIG MAS MEETING.

Another great Republican mas, meeting VIII BE- hen
in Cooper Union to morrow evening. Inc pan"
will hclp TO entertain the audience and there VIII be
plenty Of spirited campaign singing in The course o
tho evenIpg The orator Of the occasion will b"
foserh l. Barbour. who j. well known in Ne" hofK
n, an exceptionally eloquent and forcb'c speaker.
Fspccal intcic. In this meeting. which VIII be he!
under the auspices Of tie Republican club ot 'hl'
cts, IS a.realy manifested in the Union League 'iuo
and throughout the dry goods district where Mr. ga
hour has great numbers Of friends. acquihtahoee anu
enthusiastic admirers. II Is certain tna' no one VIM
oocs IA this meeting will be- disappointed in the clio
o,i.nc Of tho orator Mr.. Barbour i IN the habii oi
-, Needing tho expectations Of those WHO 20 To near
Inn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-19
DAUGHTERS CT THE RrvoLUrIoY CELEBRATE.


The General society Of the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton celebrated the first anniversary OF their organza
ton Oh Monday evening at the home of the director
Mrs Edward Vauet Steers No. 2.076 Fifth-ave. The
following officers Of the General society, Mrs. l.. F.
Rowe Mrs. ID. p. Ingraham Mrs C. 5. Truax and
MIS- Mary c. Martin Carey. assisted the hostess TO
ccivc and entertain. Others present were Mr. and
Mis- Robert Ward. OF south Orange; Mr.. and Mrs
James II. Townsend, of Sing sing; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
~ Class, Of Montcair; Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, OF
Pcekskll; Miss Katharine J. C. Carville, regent Of
New-Rochellc; Mr. and Mrs. william r. Pitt, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Parker jenkins all of New-Rochee: ;
Mrs. IIolao c. King. regent of Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanger snow
Mr. and Miss Elw,ll. Mrs. f. VI. Pulg Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Pierce, all Of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Town
send c. Van Pelt, OF Van Pelt Manor, L.. l.: Miss
DitmaS, Of Fatbush, l.. L. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Berry, of Bensonhurst L. T.: Judge Charles H. Truax
Dr. and Mrs. Van De Water, Mrs. Abraham Steers,
regent Of Colonial Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
DAYTON DR.. and Mrs. John Truax Miss l.. Viglnl
steers Mr. and Mrs John W. French Mr.. and
Mrs II. r. smith, Miss EasneS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Within CHAM. Mrs. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jud
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley L. Eaton, Miss Edith NJ.
Wells Miss Wilbur Ms. c. J. Bell. MI c"' "rs.
Thomson Miss Helen c. Brown. Mr. and Ma. j. l..
McWiliams. Miss Mather. Mrs. l.. p Swinburne Miss
Monteath, Mrs Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Heller, Mrs.
james II. Wright, Mr.. F. f. Cory, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. whitaker, Mrs. Henry \ Warren. Miss James,
Dr. and Mrs. ID. G.. Carr, Abraham Steers, Chauncey
:. TltiaN. ID. IhocnX mgaham, Joseph j. Cory,
General iIoratlo G. King, Mr, and Mr. Emmett Alcott,
Miss Sluyter. Mr. Wiley, Miss Wiley, regent Of East
Orange, and Mrs. Smith Anderson.