davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
CHOLERA HURTS TRADE.
BUYERS FROM DIXIE AFRAID TO
ENTER NEW YORK

II All other Respects Business Pros
poets Are Better Thsu Year Ago.
Europe Not to be as Heavy a Buyer
of American Food Products as Year
Ago.
New YoRK, Sept ar. G. Dun g. Co.'S
weekly review Of trade SAYS: "While 10
dustry and business were improving daily
and she prospects were brighter than ever.
the sudden alarm about cholera came to
cause some hesitation. 1t is even said that
buyers from the south who had started for
this city turned back because they we're
ofraid of detention at quarantine
here. In all other respects
the business prospects are clearly
better than a year ago, and nearly all ac-
counts show an actual increase In business.
The crop prospects are better, money is in
great demand, but in ample supply every
where, and the industries are producing
more than ever before. Fear that exports
may be curtAlled by the pestilence in
Europe. with causes previously strong, has
depressed the markets.
wHEAr's TUMBLE.
"Wheat has dropped to the lowest point
the week, with better western reports.
Cotton rose a shade, bus has fallen TO rs
cents again, with sales Of $50, 900 bales
Data have declined h cent, pork sc cents
barrel, lard 81 cents and hogs 80 cents per
100 pounds, and oils e cent The greater part
of these changes came from the unnatural
condition Of the markets, for some time
held up in spite Of extraordinary stocks IN
sight. The stocks Of cotton on hand in this
country equal two months consumption and
IN Europe about three months co sumption
of American, while the current estimates Of
the incoming crop are constantly rising.
KURoPE's NEEDS DIMINISHED.
at has been evident that Europe will
take less Of our products this year than last.
but the pestilence there will not greatly
diminish the need for food or clothing.
Manufactures in this country have never
been in better condition on the whole than
that which reports now indicate. All the
textile branches are producing more
and consuming more material than ever
and the demand has rarely pressed so closely
on the supply Most wooden mills are run
ming night and day 20 meet orders and the
cotton mills are crowded, while the stocks
of goods in sight are phenomenaly low.
"The iron and steel industry rapidly re-
sumes full production, though some mills
are yet delayed by repairs The demand
for pig iron is very good, while the mills are
pushed for bar plates, sheet and structural
iron.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
"Boot and shoe shipments reported by
the Shoe and Leather Reporter show al
increase Of per cent, aud cattle receipts
at the western markets show an increase of
q per cent. for the week and IA per cent.
for the year thus far.
Tobacco is very active at Louisville;
trade increases at Memphis and also al
New Orleans although cotton is dull with
large crop estimates. Sugar aud rice are
strong and active with money in better de-
maud
1.-THE business failures occurring through.
out the country during the past seven days,
as reported to r. G. Dun & Co., imber for
the United States l4S. against 1877 for the
corresponding week last year"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Aug. 81 1902

CITY OF SAVANNAH, Aug. 81, 1892
Whereas, by an act of the General Assembly
of Georgia, approved Oct. IS. 1891, the first
Monday in September on each and every year
is set apart as legal holiday TO be known as
Labor Day. and, wherNas, nothing is said in
said act concerning the dSty Of banks as re-
CARDS the presenting for payment or acceptance
and OF the protesting and giving notice of the
dishonor of bills Of exchange. bank checks and
promissory notes; and, whensas, grave doubts
exist as to the legality of said Act but, whereas
it is the manifest policy Of this state that the
first Monday in September shoald be observed
as legal holiday; aud, whereas, it is meet and
proper that all persons in every ca ling and bus
iness should have an opportunity OF celebrating
said day in some fit and proper manner, and.
whereas, the people of this city and community
have much for which to be thankful
Now, therefore, 1. John j. MoDonougb,
Mayor of the city of Savannah, by virtuts of the
power vested In me- do hereby issue this, my
proclamation, appointing Monday, the stu day
Of September, 1922, as day of Thanksgiving
and public rest, and invite my fellow citizens
OF every calling and profession to close their
places OF business and to abstain from their
usual labors on said day and to assemble at
their respective places of worship and give
thanks to Almighty God for his manifold bless.
ings bestowed upon US.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the city
Of Savannah, this slst day of August, 1899
[sEALl. JOHN J. MoDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest:
@. V. HERNANDEZ. Acting Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Games of base
ball we're played to-day with the following
results:
AT Louisville-First game-Louisville 1.
New York 6. Second Rame-Louisville 5,
New York 3.
At Cleveland-Clev 2, Washington l.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago-Chicago l, Boston 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Baltimore o..
ingham 6.
At Cincinnati-CincinnA Brooklyn s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
pAKoTA,s DEMOCRATS.
A Full State Ticket Put Up and Plat.
form Adopted.

A Full State Ticket Put DIP and Plat
form Adopted.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 2 "A special 20 the
Pioneer-Press from Chamberlain. 8. D..
says: "The democratic state convention
has nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-Peter Cauchnlan.
FOR Lieutenant GoyerIIor-S. A. Ram
sey.
''For Secretary Of Stats--W. ]. Norris
'For Treasurer-George Culver.
"For Attorney GeDeral--H. C. Walsh.
'For AUDITOR. z. Lehach.
For Congressmen-Chauncy Wood and
NJ. Whitoher
presidential electors were also chosen.
1.-THE platform demands resubmission Of
the prohibition question to the voters Of ME
state; denounces the republican Pinkerrou
assassins aud strongly lndorses tariff re-
form.
The convention was very enthusiastic
one. Every mention OF Cleveland and
Stevenson was loudly cheeredn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
Brunswick Beats Wavcross

WAYcRoss, GA, Sept 2.-The Tsmmany
club OF Brunswick played the Waycross
nine mere to-day. The damp weather inter
fered with the game, but it was finished.
Good playing was done on both sides. The
Brunswick team had The advantage. mas
much as they were in good practice. The
Waycross team had not practiced for some
time. The score stood Is to in favor OF
RrunRyyick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
A Church Without q Pastor.

MAITLAND, FLA, Sept. 2.--The Presbyte-
rian church in Maitland is now without a
pastor. Sanford Logan OF Richmond, KY,
son Of Rev. Prof. Logan Of Central
College, Kentucky, who has been preaching
here very acceptably during the summer
months, has gone back to Kentucky en-
route for Hampden Sidney College. there
70 pursue his theological studies during the
coming fall and winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

NOTICE.

TIE SAVANNAH CLEARING ASSOCIATION,
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. /, 1892
At meeting OF the Savannah Clearing Asso-
citation held this day it was resolved that notice
be published in the NEWS and Press of this city
to the effect that the banks of this city will be
closed on Monday, Sept. .. it being a legal holt
day, but that, under the provisions of the law
commercial PAPER otherwise payable on said
Monday will be- due and payable on SATUR-
DAY, Sept. 3
Il P. HAMILTON, President.
JOIN NJ. HOGAN. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
A Dwelling house Burnad.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Sept AT an early
hour this morning the dwelling house OF !.
b. Thomas, corner Of Peace street and Jones
avenue, was destroyed by fire, together with
all its contents. The family barely escaped
with their clothing The fire is supposed to
have originated from cooking stove. The
loss is estimated at about s., 600 or g., 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

Kittie-I heard my mamma say that papa
was going TO build a new house. May
Pooh when my papa wants a new house he
doesn't have to build it himself-he just
buys it-HGrper's Young People.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
a Rally at TallahLlssee.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 2.-The dara-
ocrats had a good meeting here to-day
Messrs. Mitchell, Mallory and Collins made
fine speeches. Hunt Chipley, young at
torney OF Pensacola, made his maiden effort
as political speaker. He was heartily ap-
plauded and congratulated on every hand.
There are no third party symptoms in Leon
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
A Teachers, Instltnta-

DOUGLAS, GA, Sept. 2.--The Eve days. in
stitute for Coffee county is in session this
week. Prof. Quilliams. of the Jasper Ella. J
institute, Is acting as expert. About seventy
five teachers are in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

small Boy-Please, sir, will you give me
half penny to get something to eatl Pass
sroy-Why you have got a penny in your
naad. small Boy-O, that's TO tip the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

MER1NO.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. John Merfno and Miss Mozelle Merino and
family are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral OF his son, ANY. from his sisters resi-
dence. ~ Perry street, at IL O'Clock SATURDAY
MORNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

'She is poem" said one OF her admirers,
with sigh. YES" he replied. aud then,
"a magazine poem" "Whym because
you can't understand her. -. Washington
Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
NOTICE.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept /, 1891
I have THIS DAY established in my law office
a real estate and insurance business, which win
be conducted by Mr.. ROUsTOUN Il. THOMAS.
A. MINIS,
40 Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
NOTICE.

Parties are warned not to cash check No. 216
on Merchants National Bank for $50 IS, as
will not be responsible for same.
P. NJ E, Barrie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Fob. 1, 1920 the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising in the MoRNrSo News
VIII be agate or az the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
for Less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

SFEClAI NOIlNGES,
REAL ESTATE
Is the only sure and paying investment known.
1t is for the young. the old, the rich, the poor,
the merchant, and the mechanic. It never fails
10 yield handsome sum on the amount laid
out, and the properties offered below are all
bargains and g chance to start on TIE road to
wealth.
3 IS O0-For lots near the city on easy monthly
payments. or 10 Per cent. of for cash.
5 90 DOWN buy an acre lot on the Shell road
near the city. This is the chance for
working man. Good neighbors,
plenty of room, no city taxes, easy
payments.
$3.50 00-Is the present price Of lots near the
Belt road. in direct line of improve
ment These lots will soon be in the
city limits. $500 cash and IS 90 per
month.
$500 OO-Is all that is asked for lots on Clifford
street that are worth $500. There are
four for sale.
$500 0O-Lots facing the Belt Line from Mont
gomery to Bull street
$500 OO-Corner of South avenue and Lincoln
street. A bargain.
$500 0O-For lots on Gwinnett street. just east
of s., F. and W. railway. Easy time.
$1,000 House and lot on Bolton street. A
bargain.
81, 500 House and lot on Third avenue. Clerk
or mechanic see about this.
81 200 Buys two houses and lot on Estiu
avenue and Belt Line Investor, call
$4,000 For nice house and lot on Anderson
street.
81, 500 Bargain lots on Henry street.
$4,000 Chance for good house on Henry
street
1880 $. F. and W. railway. Employees,
chance.
Sa5O oo-Investors. large profit. On First
avenue.
$s,5o0 The chance for a handsome row Of
dwellings, cheap. Big per cent.
1000 --Haadsome residence Oh Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03

Many othar very desirable properties i'm
proved and unimproved. will guarantee sat
lsfSction to all who call. II you wish to buy,
come and see me. If you desire to Sell be sure
TO let me know what you have. 1 will always
try to please. II you can't come uptown drop
postal and will call Yours in real estate,
R, H. JONES,
Bull and Bryan Streets.
Your patronage, your property. and your
rentals solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-03
PROCLAMATION.

JOIN NJ. HOGAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
az THE HEIGHTS OF NFTUTRWOOD.

Ncthciwood y. j., july 1G (Spccioi.-Two hundred
guest, >o turning here, from NcwYork Phadcph
Brooklyn ce>. The Nehcwood q castellated.
solid brick structure the lovely heights Of fair Neither
The view the surrounding country extensive
and beautiful The following among guests at
the ot.l NetherwoOd: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers MIR.
and MR. j. NJ. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. T.. j. HaIcy Mis-
Jennie II9ncy. f. j. Nelson and wife. Charles W. Cas-.
Miss Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Hicks II. S Farlee,
o. L. Farlee Rev d.. Genbett Dr.. w. L. Brandt Mr. and
Mrs J.. NJ. Donald i. b. Mofett, II. w. Williams, wife
SON. Mrs. c. j. Williamson, Miss Long, Robe > Me.
Creepy Frank o. Roe q. w. Garth. Lewis NJ Neeker ond
wife. Nh. and Mrs c. i. Gddis, Mrs. II. II. Tinker. w.
X. Eaton MI Busscnhutte, w Il. Chapman and wife. Mr..
and Mr.. II. " Beckmon, Dr. Dillon Brown j. A. Hnch-
man. Misses Storm II. L. Cammeau Mr.. and Mrs. W.
McMichse and family New-York; T. w. Weeks II. L..
lalch ID. f. McCabe. j. Howard Brown, r. A. Donaldson
NJ. c. ogden aud wife, J. l. Spencer Wife and
Mrs J. f. Goddard Misses " s. and Edith Goddard, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. STREET, lay f. STREET,. S. r. STREET W. " r.
smith and wife w. h. Smith, Clarence +. Smith, ]. T.
Lorzan, Mrs H. Hayte, james Donald Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Mecker, w. Ii Atwater, Miss g. Atwatcr Samuel H.
Seaman, Mary +. Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brook
lVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
SUCCESSFUL ANGLEhS on LAKE GEORGE
PERCH AND TROUT IN NUMBERS ARE THE RE-
WARD OF PATIENT ENDEAvOR.

PERCH AND TROUT IN NUMBERS ARE THE RE-
WARD OF r,TrENT ENDEAvoR.
Bolton Landing. y. Y, July 10 Special" sum
menng ~ Lake Gcorge'-this phrase comprises
variety Of suggestions that are appealing to hundreds
81 visitors along the shores Of this boahtifr lake
II may mean angling, rowing. stroling horseback
riding, according to the procivlti6s Of each person.
some good caichc, Of fish have been made. spear
Paine has got several fine strings Of perch. over 100
having been the reward OF a couple OF hours angling
Mr.. Paine, who i stopping NJ Silver Bay is the pos
Of the prize rod and reel offered two years ago
by the Lake George Assembly, for the largest pickrel
landed from the waters Of the lake. Dayton Ball.
Of Albany while at the Hague. secured a string OF
forty five brook trout
The grounds about the Sycamore nj this landing are
beautifully laid out and there IS popular
hotel on the lake. W. a. Robson, the courteous
clork IS here again this summer. There now over
ESQ guests at the Sycamore. F. Is. Warren and
family. Of Philadelphia occupying their cottage
on the grounds. J. b. simpson and family, OF New
York. spending the In their handsome
cottage Mr.. simpson has the finest pleasure steamer
on Lake George 4. Jaques IS at The sycamore, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter. George Burn
ham, president Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is
here with his family lie has nice cottage near tho
hotel and small pleasure steamer Theodore J.
Lewis and family visiting Mr.. Burnhnm.
The Lake House. at Caldwell, one of the oldest
Judge Randolph b. MARITIME and family, OF New York,
arrived few days ago and occupying the Tucker
cottage. the Lake House grounds. Captain 7. f.
Hobbs and wife, Of the Watcrvlet Arsenal. Troy.
spent number Of days here guests OF Mr.. md
Mrs. 5. A. orr at their Oarlock cottage. A launch
party given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs Orr
board the sherman. After enjoying q ride about the
lake elegant lunch was served at Oarloch. Among
tho guests were the Misses Anderson, OF salt Lake
CITY, DR.. and Mrs Mclean and family, John y.
Rus sell and wife, and Captain +. T.. Hobbs and wife.
Among the bookings at the Marion House Mrs.
L. c. stewart and family OF New York: Alonzo Slote
and family, Of Broohlyn; W: H. Porter and C. A.
Walker Of Network; j. NJ Whitney, Mrs. Mnsss!am
and tho Misses Patterson Of BROOKLYN. A large num-
Der Of applications nre being received by the pro
priet1r. Mr. sherman.
At the Fort William Henry are c. p. Barker and
wife, OF New,fork Mr.. Barker has brought his
uaphtha launch with him. F.. Wagner Miss Wagner
and o. Wagner, Of New-York II. NJ RAYMOND wife
and daughter. OF Brooklyn. among the long list
Of guests at this. the largest hotel on Lake George
Edward ;: Clinch, OF New York. Will spend the
summer at silver Bay with his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE KINDLY AIR OF RHIyERFrK.

Rhnetecl, n. Y. July 10 (srcciol).-The Fresh Air
Charty calls upca the public sympathy being noby
respond 20 m this potion Of Duchess County At Barry.
town icw mies moth OF here IN the neghborhood Of
the beautiful homestead OF Colonel S. " r. CIuger and the
estates OF the Asnweils, Bards Donadsons and Living.
s.ons cottage has Teen devoted 10 the service Of nls
noble and practical charHy and 1t Is occupied by dcega-
Tons OF the little city waits from the parish Of
"Father' Brown rector q the church OF St Mary the
Virgin In New-York Numbers OF poor children arc
also gaining health and strength the Mount Rut.en cot
taees.
VicePrsdent Morton and family still absent from
Ellersle.
Mrs John Jacob Aston is fond OF riding and drives in
town every day usually accompanied by her little SON.
Edward Folmar. Of Buonos Ayres, has been spending
few days at Bennington VT as the Of his
Mrs Merchant Nj. Folmcr viii remain here short time
before returning to South America.
Mr., Carlton Hunt wife OF ex.Congrcssman Hunt Of
New-Or.eons La. is spending the with the
Misses Hunt o. Montgomery Place
The Misses Bovine are at their pretty summer homo
DR.. and Mrs George n. Mailer at the Grove. They
drive every day TO give their shpAnAa the benefit Of
the morning breezeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
VISITORS ~ WILLTAMSTOWN.

Williamstown, Mass, july Is (SpecaD.-Durng the
last week several small teas and receptions have been
given in honor OF Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins. formerly
Mis- Dodge, Of Boston. Mr. AMI Mrs. Lawrence
lIop!in, now comfortably settled in their beautl
full home Buxton Farm.
NclnN +. Carmen and family, OF New-YOrh are
Occup ing he Tcnncy cottage Mr.. Carmen has given
q number - coaching parties.
The college h making arrangements 10 begin work
the Thompson biological and mechanical labora.
tories. The buildings will be placed in the ncighbor
hood IF the new chemical laboratory.
Through the generosity Of Mr. Batell Nth bell
IS 10 be added 10 the college chime.
Recent arrivals at the Grcylock include Miss NJ. d.
Miller. Il. +. -tmine. X NJ Murchson. ir., Ncw-Y York
Mrs Edmund Blunt. Miss Blunt Mis- f. Blunt. Brool,
hn.
~ Taconic Inn Mrs. &. G.. Evans. Master Evans,
H. /. Decker. II. +. sheldon. MrS u. {. Wilcox, Miss
VI Wilcox. Mi r. Wilcox. Richard y. Wilcox Paul
Z. wilcox. Etwan TolmlnD, Howard j. Iildt Mrs
l.. Liegett, New York; Mrs. c. Cnpo, Miss Cmpo
I.rOOllvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE FIRST HOP IN PlTTSFIELD.

Pittsfeld, Mass. July 10 (specaD.-The rooms OF
the Republican Club are well filled every evening, and
the prominent Of the party are making plans Tor
organization and for canvaSslng Several leading re
publcans who have been this week say that they
do not how the Democrats can hope TO carry the
county They believe that the will show that
the Republicans have good majority and will carry
the county for Harrison and Reid by 500 at least, and
that the greater number OF the Republican county
nominees will be elected
Mrs. Robert W. Adam gave tea on Monday after
noon for Mrs. Latin and Mrs. Whitehead, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Henry c. Valentine Of New-York will give a
Thursday afternoon at her country place In the
west part OF the town, Onota Park
Mrs. ogden, Of Chicago. gave tea Tuesday after
noon.
The first hop OF the season at Maplewood Hotel
took place Friday night. number Of people
from town present In addition to the hotel guests
Among the rccett arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. H. p
Doremu'. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Brown. George W
Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ". Hogan New-l ork ;
Gordon Mackay Newport Mrs. Il: Van Wyck. Miss
Van Wyck Mrs. J. +. Hartman. Miss J. II. Sacham
Brooklyn. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. Perry, Worcester: Mrs
Joseph W. serrill. Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas Graw,
Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
COTTAGERS STILL ARRIVING AT LENOX.

COTTAGERS STILL ARRIVING AT LEMON.
Lenox Mass July 16 (Speciall.-The temperature
has been considerably higher week than usual tne
mercury climbing up 10 90 degrees on two or three
different days. Tic young people have played tennis
In the mornings and have beon driving.
Arson Phelps Stokes and family who have been
occupying their cottage here for several weeks, nave
gone 10 Paul smiths in the Adirondacks for several
weeks.
Among the cottagers who have arrived this week
arc John struthers and family, OF Philadelphia, and
George a. Crocker
Mr.. and Mrs. james Barclay gave n dinner MONDAY
night Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Duer, Mr. and Mrs. George Haven, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexandra and J. Nelson Borland
Dr. Klnnlcutt and family have arrived nj their
cottage Klnnlcutt recently arrived from Europe
Mrs. w b. Slattuck has for her guest Miss Kath'
crime Buclmer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kernochan, OF New York, are
al the j. f. Schermerhorn cottage, which they have
leased for the season.
Among the recent arrivals at the Curtis Hotel are
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Dismod. C. Griffith. Mr.. Chisolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. +. W. Wood, Mrs.
Eernlcmer Mr.. and Mrs. John dc Ruyter, j. II. Par
sons New York; George r. Tden, W. s. Roy, George
NJ bncon, Mrs. &. c. Chadwick, II. G. Clayton, e..
Delon Boston: Mr. and Mrs. George y. Robinson,
A. F. Eurdette, Brooklyn; Edward Hall Jennings,
Walter c. Nichols, Buffalo; Robert W. Taft Providence