davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
Partial Catalogue.

Blazers, best quality, in club col
Ors Mems $3.50; Boys $3.50.
Flannel Coats in neat stripes, for
house, office or street wear, at
$3.50, SO and $3.75 each.
Mems Flannel Coats, in plain col
ors, at $3.50 each.
Flannel Tennis or Outing Suits,
in either plain white or neat
stripes, at $3.50 per Suit. Would
be good value at SO.
Mohair Coats in black and colOrs,
at from $1.75 to $3.50 Each.
Homespun Coats, in plaids and
plain colors, at IS Each.
Best Quality Stockinette Bicycle
Coats, trimmed with braid, at
$3.50 Each; Pants to match, 81.
Second Quality Stockinette Coats
at 1915 Each; Pants to match,
$500,
Bicycle Caps, at SOC. and $1.OO,
Bicycle Hose, fast colors, at so,
rs Cents, $1.25 and $3.50 per
Pair.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
QUANTITY

or variety of styles from
which to select is also a fac
tor. By buying our Dress
Goods, especially the finer
goods and novelties in single
patterns we are enabled to
show you a much larger as
sortment and less similarity
of styles.
Our assortment of SOC
goods is especially fine, and
if you want something better
we have it for you, in the
Sublime Cloths, at $1.25 per
yard, or any price in the in
termediate grades.
Excellent variety at $1.OO
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
ALLsllk Black Grenadines.

ALI-SlIk Black Grenadines.
Dress Goods men who have
known the market for a gen
Grafton say there was never
before in the history of Phila-
delphia retailing such another
bargain in similar goods.
Il drop almost TO half brzceS,
and that, too, just at the start
of the Grenadine season!
The wonder wouldn't be so
great if the styles were a bit
stale or the quantities small.
Neither. Exactly the sorts
that are highest in favor and
grades that any woman would
be glad to get.
a inch All silk Grenadines, pure dyes and
firm in weave. soc We have never sold
this quality under 75c before
23-inch Satin-ine Plaid All-silk Grenadines
i'll ~, ,, ~, 3 and 4-inch plaidS, at 60c.
Never sold here before under 81 25.
2S-inch AlSilk Grenadines in six styles OF
polka dots and figures at S5c. Never sold
regularly before under 81 so.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Bicycle Belts in worstcd and lea
ther at from 25 Cents to $1.5O.
Mems Sweaters, best quality, in
all cOlOrs, at $3.50 Each.
Tailor-made Vests, in plain white
and stripes, single breasted, at
rs cents.
TailOr-made Vests, in plain white
and stripes, dOuble-breasted at
$1.OO.
Outing Flannel Caps in a great
variety of patterns, at 15 cents
each.
French Flannel Caps in all the
club colors, and over forty
other styles, at 38 cents each.
Yachting and Mountain Caps, in
OOze leather, flannel and silk.
A great variety of Athletic Shirts
and Pants.
Swimming Tights, at from 25 to
so cents each.
And a complete assortment of
Smoking Jackets and Bath
Robes, at most moderate prices
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

A 26 pound carp has been caught in
St. Jones River, near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

New York green goods" men are
epdeavoring to establish an agency at
New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

A Laurel fruit grower says that this
YEARS crop of strawberries will be the
largest ever raised on the Peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her cestOria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoriq,
When she became Mss she chung TO Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Irish Lawn, the stuff that
looks and feels so much like
Linen Lawn. 5000 yards more
of it floating in this morning.
New styles but the same little
price-I2ac. Only 8 yards ($I)
for a generous dress length.
Organdie Cord is a Cotton
newness. Mostly in Chintz
colorings. Width 80 inches,
price I22c-makers meant it to
be I5c.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
Closing OF Mails.

Going North, $50. 9.l5 a. m, S.25, sos pm.
Going South, 9O5 a. m, and SIS p. m.
Nail for Delaware & Chesapeake road and
baltimore & Delaware Bay will close at 500 a, m
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The blackberry crop of Sussex
county will be small.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Sheep hunting dogs, few days ago,
killed 25 Southdown and graded sheep
belonging to farmer John J. Williams,
of st. Augustine.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The Rev. George r. Kramer, the
pastor for two and half years Ofthe
Union Avenue Baptist Church in
GreenpOint, rendered his resignation
on Friday last to take effect on August
l. When the question of the cOnsoli-
detiOn of the Union Avenue and the
Noble Street Baptist Churches came up
a few months ago, Mr.. Kramer was in
favor of consolidation. A large pro-
portion OF the congregation supported
his views, but for some reason not
made public, the consolidation was
not effected. Mr.. Kramer's action is
said to be the outcome of the struggle
between the younger element and the
older members of tie church.
Formerly he was Methodist minis
ter in Delaware. He went to Brook
lyn and took charge of the Independ-
ent Church of the Blessed Hope il
Cumberland street. There he preach
ed against Jews. The Rev. S. Spargel
then of the State street Synagogue
met him in argument on his own plat
form, and Mr.. Kramer admitted tina
there might be some good men amOni
the Jews. The Church of the Blessed
Hope was not financial success, ant
Mr.. Kramer became a Baptist.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
RnnLlan,a Arninn nIuA

The best salVe in the world for Cuts, Bruise
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed 10 give perfect satiS-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale bY James p. HOfeeker, Smyrna.
G. G. HarmOnsOn. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Miss Annie Alice, of MiddletOwn,
suffered the loss of a middle finger on
Tuesday, while cleaning the knives of
a lawn mower.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
Ha6utai Wash S1LkS..

Genuine Jap. Genuinebeau-
ties, too-the beauty of honest
excellence as well as of pure
silk and pure dye.
Crumple a handful of it.
Notice how smoothly it all
falls back without a crease or
wrinkle? Thatmeans quality.
No Mikado mud there.
Woven stripes on white
ground - all the desirable
shades.
One OF the coolest, most
comfortable and most durable
of Summer Silks. Ideal for
Women's Blouses. Width 225
inches, price 75c.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

An enraged COW attacked Nathan
OaOqett, Christiana hundred farmer,
last Monday. and badly lacerated his
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

A RICH GIRLS FAILING.-A young
woman from down the Peninsula, of a
good family, and highly connected in
Sussex county, Was caught in the act
of stealing a pair Of gold earrings from
the store of Henry Erbsmehl at Milford
Friday. She had gone to the store
pretending she wanted to buy some
thing, but nothing suited her. As she
started out the proprietor missed some
jewelry. Calling to her, she became
confused, dropped her handkerchief,
and with it a pair of gold earrings,
which the jeweler secured. She was
allowed to leave the store, but later
Constable Marvel was sent to the place
where the young lady was visiting, and
demanded that she return Immediately
two gold rings, a pair of earrings, a
gold watch case and a chain, which
Mr.. Erbsmehl had missed after she
visited the store. The girl broke down,
acknowledged her guilt and returned
all the jewelry except one of the rings,
which she said she had given to a gen
tleman there. The latter gave up the
ring as soon as he found out how it had
been obtained. The young woman is
very attractive but demure in demean-
or. She has wealthy relatives in
Sussex and no effort will be made to
arrest her.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Professor F. d. Chester of the Della.
ware Experiment Station is making
experiments to find remedy for peach
rot in early varieties.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
STORE SPACE DOUBLED
AND NEARLY DOUBLE
THE STOCK.

Not for show but for convenience
Not to our advantage altogether, but to
yours as we'll
We found it necessary to have more
room, as the trade is demanding a greater
variety, both in style and quality Our
chief aim is to supply your wants and give
satisfaction in every respect.
Our stock is large in every line
Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnishing Goods.
Trunks etc., while we always have made
speciality of good, reliable goods and always
intend to. We can give you a suit or anv
garment you wish-a pair of Hose, a Shirt
Pants or Overalls for every day use, as
cheap as reliable goods can be sold in any
land.
We feel that too much cannot be said
in praise of our stock of fine and better
grades of Clothing and other goods belong
ing to Mems Boys and Childrens wear.
We don't mean to boast, neither do we
make the assertion without some knowl-
edge OF what we say, but this Spring our
stock is ahead of any ever shown in any
town on this Peninsula.
We intend it shall be to your advan-
tage because you can find what YOU want
at home without going to the city, and the
price shall be as low as the same quality
OF goods can be bought Of any city firm.
This we guarantee, or money refunded.
We invite you one and all to see our
stock. Ifit meets your approval and you
favor us with VOur tIodn uo will a.,
preciate it.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
QUALITY

Combined with the latest
and best style and the latest
Spring shading is what you
want to find in your Spring
Dress. Couple that idea with
the remarkably low prices
that prevail at our store and
think it will be to your in
terest to give us a call.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

County and State Items.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Opening of Mails.
rror, North, 7SO, 1000 a. m, 4.2O and 6TO D. m
s55 n. m Wilmington only.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Dress Goods remnants.
Freshened every morning by
the trade-ends of the day be-
fore. Enough in the largest
for a Woman's full Dress Pat
tern; enough in the smallest
for a cunning Costume for the
Child. Cheviot, Camel's-Hair,
Plaids, Stripes, Figures all
wool, half-wool and mixes.
Charming combines where the
yards are too few-chances for
taste and ingenuity. Goods
just as good as when the stuffs
were unscissored pricesgrown
small with the number of yards.
What was $I.25 now 75c
what was 81 now 5oc-oft-
times less than half. A wind
fall for Women. The wise
ones watch.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The State line stones that will be set
at every half mile between Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware, have all been cut
and dressed at Darby.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
Strayed Away.

On Saturday, April 80, bay colt years
old, with white spot in forehead, letter T
on left fore shoulder. Any one having
any knowledge of same will please call on
or address e
PRESLEY HOFFEUKER,
smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The trial of Eugene DUPONT Burns,
on the charge of arson in the New
Castle county court, has been post
pohed until September next.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Forty new designs in Black
India Silk. The tropics are
prodigal of patterns. 24-inch
goods, 85c and 81. The
demand has been great, the
supply sometimes limited.
Enough now for everybody.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

MOritz Behrend, for more than
quarter of a century the confidential
friend of Prince Bismarck, and also his
partner in paper making, is a guest of
Thomas H. Sauery, vice president of
the Pusey & Jones Co. Mr.. Behrend
is here to inspect the improved paper
machinery now being manufactured
by the Pusey & Jones Co., of Whining
ton, with a view to introducing it in
the mills in which he is interested with
Prince Bismarck.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The CAT JUMPED LIvELY.-The
first Italian disgraced by Delaware's
pillory was placed in that instrument
Saturday during heavy rain. Rafael
10 Amatrizio is his name. He is the
man who stabbed James HersbOck, a
Wilmington patrolman, while being
arrested in Little Italy of that city.
At 1886 the whippings began. There
were % Iashes administered. OF these
Daniel Hunter and James Murray
each received 10, and Thomas Watson
2. Hunter and Murray are cOlored
men. The former was convicted by
his own confession of stealing chickens
from "A Mill Creek hundred farmer.
Murray's ten sharp cuts made him cry
and vince. The crime for which he
was convicted was stealing 80 cents
from a Wilmington saloon keeper.
Thomas Watson, the only white candi-
date for the post, breathed a fervent
prayer when his hands were fettered.
He was given two lashes for stealing a
pair of shoes, and made wry face at
each stroke.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Fourteen-year- old Winfield Ruth,
of Christiana, was sent to bed with
compound fracture of the arm, caused
Nv being thrown from a horse.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
smyrna Branch Trains.

Going North, 715, S2S. 9.51, A. NJ, 3.56, 533 p
Going south. 927 1908 A. M. 3.5O 5.S3, $40 P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Governor Reynolds and Adjutant-
General Hart have decided that the
staff shall not go to the Sons of Della
ware hOusewarming in Philadelphia,
May 81, in full uniform. They will go
as private citizens.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25
All that Farm

plantation or tract of land situate partly in
Kent County, Maryland, and partly iu New Cas-
tie County, Delaware, the greater portion of
which is in Maryland, adjoining lands of Benja-
min F. Caulk, DR.. JOhu Frazier, R. B. Sinniek-
son and Others and now in the tenancy of Isaac
Gibbs, containing
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

SCARLET CLovER.-The finest bunch
of scarlet clover we have seen this
year, was shown US few days ago by
s. w. Kinder, and was taken from his
farm between Lincoln and Glendale.
1t was over two feet high. One year
ago the farm from which it was taken
was as poor as it could be. Mr..
Kinder sOwed it in rye and used 100
pounds Charleston rock per acre.
When the rye was ready to head he
ploughed it in, and five weeks later
sOwed it in scarlet clover seed. upon
which he used 200 pounds of phosphate
per acres. Under this process of culti-
vation, he has made a good piece of
an apparently worthless tract. A hill
of rye, five feet inch, from the same
farm, was also shown at the same
ime.-MorRing NeWs
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Thomas Kenney, Wilmington fire.
man, has invented a device that un-
locks engine house doors and turns up
the lights when an alarm of fire is
sounded. 1t is in operation at the
Wececacoe engine house.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Joseph Bulish, a Pole, assaulted aud
attempted to murder a Hungarian,
named John 10th in Dobbinsville, on
Monday morning. Toth's injuries are
probably fatal, and his assailant is
under arrest.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Because J. Z. Sloan playfully Tipped
a nail at him in the car department of
the Harlan & HolliDgsworth Company
Works, Mayer Tittelman, a Russian,
plunged chisel into his back and sent
him to a hospital. Tittelman was
then arrested.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Levy Court Commissioner Jolls, of
New Castle county, is exercised over
the cost of the coming election, and
thinks it will cost $4,000, being about
equally divided between the city and
county. This estimate includes regis
tratiOn, booths and places for holding
the election. The county will have to
foot the bill. He says that the last
election only cost the county about
$780, He does not think that any
estimate will be made for the payment
of special constables appointed by the
governor.
Mr.. Bach said that he did not think
either deputy marshals or cOnstables
would be needed, as the fight will be
at the registration, the whole matter
narrowing down to qualification to be
registered.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The annual meeting of the Funeral
Directors Association of the Peninsula
will be held at Dover, June I'd. A
banquet will be given at the Hotel
Richardson.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

A small boy from Delaware burst
into tears in the Independence Hall
Museum, when told that George Wash
inglOn's little Ratchet was not on exhi-
bition.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The EUening Journal, of Wilmington,
came out on Saturday in a new dress
of type, and printed on new duplex
Perlecting Press.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Mary McIntire Brady and Fran
Church, Middlet0wn, Wednesday,
June l, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Convicted Thursday of harboring for
immoral purposes, 13-year-Old Clara
Barber, Mrs. Martha E. Davis, of Will
mington, was yesterday sentenced to
pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned
two months.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The Guernsey Breeders Association.
comprising about 60 representative
cattle fanciers of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, held its annual
meeting at the farm house of John G.
Higgins, near Delaware City, Thurs
day. Among those present was Mr..
James James, of the island of Guernsey
who gave his experience with scarlet
clover, a crop recently produced on
the Peninsula. Mr.. Higgins also en-
tertained the Association about six
years ago.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Clayton Lodge, No. 3, Shield of
Honor, was instituted at Clayton. ON
Saturday night, with 5S charter mem
bers. The following officers were
elected: Senior Master, Oscar Leath-
ers; Worthy Master, J. G. Longfellow:
Junior Master, VIM. S. CoIpitts; Re-
cording Secretary, E. M. Webb; Finan-
cial Secretary, r. G. Wallen; Treasurer
William T. Dyett; Chaplain, ]. K.
0rrell; Conductor, w. Hewlett. A
collation. was served.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

The Rev. Lyman Sperry, father of
Watson R. Sperry, editor of the Morn
ing NelVs. died at his residence in
Unadilla, N. Y, May II. His funeral
occurred yesterday. The deceased
was minister of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church and was "a years of age.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Thomas Evans, of New Jersey, who
was born and raised in the vicinity of
Glendale seventy five years ago, has
returned to pass away the remainder
Of his days. He leaves a family of
grown children in New Jersey, but his
love for his childhoOd's home has
brought him back.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-25

Many fields in the three counties OF
Delaware says the Morning Nelgs, are
now brilliant with the ripening harvest
of scarlet clover (tifolium incarnatuml
which is already recognized as one OF
the most profitable crops. grown BY the
Peninsula farmers. 1t is. an annual
that is remarkably productive, and it
has been found Of great value when
planted in orchards. Its good quail
ties are many aud varied, and the more
It is used the more popular will It
become. Il is especially valuable for
the purpose Of enriching worn-out
soil. AS an early spring flower it is a
pleasing decoration for homes. its brill
liant color and It's general appearance
OF cheerfulness making IL attractive TO
city eyes. The seed sells at from FIVE
to eight dollars q bushel, and thus far
nothing but good has been heard con-
cerning It.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

Linwood, O.-The Linwood Hames Com
pany's factory. Loss, $500 insurance, slo,-
6Oo
Bay City, Mich.-Merrill. Fifeld & Co.'s
elevator. Loss, $4,000. Adjacent lumber
yards, ETC., were in imminent peril for q
time.
Bloomington, ul.-The mule stables in the
mouth of the Mclean mine. A mine horror
with the loss of hundreds of lives was mar
rowly averted-
Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland county
The storeroom owned by Jesse Poorman
and occupied by Lewiston Brothers. Lev
inston Brothers loss. 81, 500; insurance small.
Poorman's loss $5,O0O partly insured.
Near Millersburg, O.-The home of John
b. Heyd, of Knox township, including all
his outbuidin2s 2s, with contents. Loss, s., 500;
insured for $3.50 in the Washington Township
Fire Insurance Company. Cause, defective
1ue.
Thirty-third street-An oil shed in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards above Thirty
third street was burned last evening. A
lamp exploding in the shed started the fire,
and the entire shed and 65 barrels of oil were
burned. The loss is estimated ut $500.
Chicaro-The Atheneum building dam
aged s60,0O0 On the seventh floor, to which
the fire was confined, were the paintings OF
the local society artists, valued at $25, ,000 and
these were completely destroyed, as was tie
furniture, valued at $4,000. The loss to the
building itself it was $ls, 900, and other dam
ages bring the total up to the sum stated.
The building was insured, but the paintings
were not.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

CANADA fall wheat is in promising condi.
tion.
MCKEEsPoRT electric railway employees
may strike for higher wages.
THE Bay State Lumber Dealers Associa-
tion is talking of forming trust.
JOHN GooDE, the millionaire cordage man.
ufacturer, at Ravenswood, L. l., has broken
with the National Cordage Trust.
The places of striking bakers at Detroit
have been filled by labor imported from the
East. All the big concerns stand firm.
The go employees of the John Paul Lumber
Company, at La Crosse, are on strike over
the discharge of three members of the E
OF L.
river say many of the mines are idle, and
within ten days many of those now in opera
tion will close down.
THE annual report of fires and insurance
losses in st. Louis for the past year shows
that the total loss was se,7I7,079 96; fnsur
ance, ~ o5s, ~ sc, and the losses paid by the
insurance companies, s., ,66z, ,43l 81.
The question of disposing of the Chicago
Board of Trade quotations is still unsettled
There is q desire to sell the figures to some
distributing agent, but sufficient price
cannot be obtained, and as a consequence
an idea is on foot to start q bureau by the
board itself.
THE stockholders of the new corporation
at Youngstown. the Brown Bonnell Iron
Company, elected the following directors.
d. p. Eels and Samuel Mather, Cleveland:
Joseph Forker, Sharon; III. c. Buphman
Pittsburg: Henry Tod, Robert McCurdy and
Henry Meek, YOUNGSTOWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28

Jr.. III; psyid;on, George ". Darr. Thomas
AfsiSa: TsSis: M No. SO. B. Ewsrt Charles W. Scott,
I'm: GDsFss " sesf.r W. prisees GisSess r. II G.
Csndless, j. G. McCandless, A. E. McCandless, q.
Table Nos Geo. Barlon. Arthur Kennedy. N.
8. ,Wnlisms. Chas. q. Mckee, Walter Lyon.
John A. Glenn, Geo. Green. Geo. Brennan, Peter
Hughes, ,.no..,, uu NJ
raDs SG iss E. f. a
horst, y. ". 6oivills. W. II. Rees, Geo. GLADDEN..
TsSis NS nc; :. Smith. f. Ha1s; sSs;,;g r., +
GEsgor. ]. T: Kelso. 3: F. Mcclure, '; Milani.
Table ~ IN Fo,g p y BeDGe,t S kWNg
Murray, Thomas D. Chantier. Richard Barrows,
H: L., Billington. R. L; Roller. ~
P. Burkholdt. Ghas. Q; Rowe; James Ardary, y.
G. The ThSrnburg & J. p Littsl + 2. Graham. Graham. Il T
Table Ne. IF: L. shallsnberser, v. E; C5umg.
"; ". Z. Reis. E. 4. Obi. ~ "
]. J. Miller. Edward Dunn. A. J. McQutty. WI.
Black, John Dining. John 5; Craig Lloyd John
Table No. lsNB +. Jennings. G: A. Wishart, N.
D.. Samuel Kennedy. Julian Kennedy; Hugh
sSip kfpnj5ay nj sSId ThSnas 81; hos
Daley. r. W. Carroll.
Table No. ia. W. Campbell. J. Wainwrght.
4: pinker. S. P. Kriizer. J: T: Donahoe. John F.
AtehesoS, G; L. Dickson. W. L; Dickson: ~
ESins s !Can @ Tayier. s Gub!sy M !SnH Fun
Table No. 80. Il. seaton, +. L. Harper. A. L.
Schultz. S. @. Baer. A. T. Hunt E, D. Smith, W.
H. Williams. A. ID. Mcdonnell, s. 5. Walters. M.
liable 81 i No. %Nwilliam Anderson, l. N Patterson
a s?51s
Marshall. w. W. Baum. W. j. T. Saint Thomas
Table No. Tie. R. Oskin, William L. Lapsly,
l. G. KLAUS. H; A. Rogers, E. ". Dean, W; L.
Hen5S i M
Table NS. James $. Wilcox. Charles c. Baer.
Muslin, 4. u. yOIss. J; H. spesr. D. F.. CSiiinG:
Rev. W. F. shrom, D. b. Hon William A. Stone,
Hon. M. $. Quay Hon. William Mckinley, Jr;
Alaer. Hon. John Dalzell, Hon. John NJ. Thurs
Table No. . Hon. Jas: H. Reed Chas. J. Clarke,
Sefsy + S%Iihs 1i,G IT,. Wu'h T. Z: GARRISON Henri;
Table No. A-james i. Buchanan, James B. Scott.
a,n E. RMRpps Jr william NJ p ralmsr A L.
iins, i. W. Lieweliyn. John Eaton, Il. Samson,
John F. bravo. Thomas A. Parke.
eaarne IT, s,tsr eorae Wc2in1a Anuei
Date, Heber McDowell, Ii. j. McComb. Frank P.
Bell, John F. kidal, Joseph F. Denniston; MUIR
ray A. Werner, Charles Muhlbroner.
Table No. BE. NJ. Bigeiow, George H. Browne,
]. r. Mckinley Henry Sproul. John Moorhead,
Percy Preston. Frederick F, Vandervort, W: W.
Wilcox, A. b. Wtgley, Charles A. Painter, B. +.
Jones, Jr., George Z. Painter.
Table No. H-Wtlliam Witherow. D. P. Reighard,
George T. oliver, George A. Kelly, c. L. Nagee
s. S. Brown, Il. NJ. Rees, Emil Winter. ]. Morton
Hall, j. V. Patton. s. w. Hill, William McCutch-
con.
Table No. 81. R. Mckee, B. II. Lindsey j. s.
B. Mercer, A. NJ. Murdoch, VI. G. Ransom, NJ D.;
:. G.Vogely. William Adams, JohnRees, JIM. Bau-
man, d. Z. CARL. A, a. Adams, j. ii. Eppel-