davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
She Goes Brosisiis On the Beach
Daring Brad Daylight.
TE CREW ABANDON TIE VESSEL
4 Lonely Point On the Island OF UolokAi
the Scene ofth- wreek-CsPtain VOL
tsrs and the Crew sail in Open Boats



A strange boSt loaded with human
freight vss made fast to the Mail
wharf yesterday morning shout day
b7eSk, snd when the men elsmbered
on the dock il WIS soon learned that
they were S portion Of s shipwrecked
crew, snd the vessel they belonged to
vSs the iron bark G. y. Wilcox.
Among the boStloSd was Captain
Wolters, the master Of the vessel.
Without sny delay he and the men,
numbering nine, walked up town in
search Of something 10 est; they stop
ped 81 Nolte's where the Captain wss
found about $50 O'Clock by sn AD-
vERTIsER reporter. He refused
70 give sny particulars regarding
the disaster, but occasionally he
dropped : word, snd from remarks
mSde BY him and what was gathered
later from the men who arrived in s.
second boat, sn hour lSter, some facts
were obtained
The vessel left Marlborough on
Nay 10th for this port with 100 tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

Of cozI and about 100 tons Of general
uerchandise- She had s rough time
rounding the Horn, but with the
exception Of an accident 70 3 young
man who fell from the foreyari, the
voyage Vas uueventful until about
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. It
vas the captains watch, or st least he
AS on deck, as sll captains usually
are when land Is sighted. The vessel
Ess OF the coast OF the yindwsrd side
OF M0lOksi under close sails, as the
captain did not wish to reach port
Until daylight yesterday morning.
He gave Orters to tack the ship while
the vessel must have been within 3
quarter Of mile from the shore, aud
TIE prompt manner in which his order
Was Obeyed afterwards proved disas-
truus
The vessels bow wSs pointed to-
wards the shore, and while she was
making the tack, which WAS never se-
cOmplished, her stern bumped on the
rocks Prompt action aided by lit
tie wind iOated her into deep water
with broSdside on By this time t4:3O
o'clock she was too near the land to
catch the breeze, aud finally the waves
sent her little by little toward the
besch. ami after short time the hand
some bark was forced on the rocks
within a stones throw from the shore.
The last wave lifted her high cut OF
the water and she came down with s
hart thump, the force being enough to
stsve two holes in her iron hull Wa
Ter rushed In and in s short time the
forwari Impairment vas filed sud
the main bold contained over three
feet Of water The vessel then listed
10 port and remained stationary
for 50 hour or more and in the mean
tine 8 meal was furnished the men
A. night came on the wind fresheued
up and the breakers increased in VI
oleuce, causing the vessel to rock in
manner that mesut destruction 10 the
hull and the loss Of the lives Of the
men who were on board The captain
then decided 70 launch two life boats,
which was done about $50 O'Clock.
He and eight meg got in one and Mate
Blsne sud nine others manned the Sc
eond boat. They got of from the bark
without 3 compass and no provisions
70 speak Of, Snd set sail for Honolulu
The boats were together { r s short
time and then they lost sight Of one an
other, snd did lot meet again until the
pleasant reunion in the restaurant
When they got of from the vessel
they did not take any OF their
effects sud when they landed here
they hsd what they wore on their
hacks and no more. The men did not
appear 70 be diSheArtened st their loss
and are very thankful that they
reached shore safe and sound
Captain Wolters hunted up Mr.
Suhr Of Hsekfeld & Co.'S and ex-
pIained everything 70 him The IN
derwrirers were informed Of the dis
sster and before nine O'Clock the tug
Eleu left for the scene Of the wreck
with Messrs. F. A. Sehasfer and C.
Bose, representing the underwriters,
Minister King and Mr.. Wolters OF
Hsckf=Ii & Co.'S, and the captain AID
crew Of the vessel
Before the departure OF the tug II
Vas generally admitted that no at
tempt would be made 70 haul the YES
sci on the rocks, s. the captain was
sure she was ''biIged," IS shipping
men say.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

The annual bids for supplying
the Board of Health with drugs
and medical supplies for the en-
suing year were opened yesterday
afternoon. The Hollister Drug
Company and Hebron Drug Com
pany were the bidders, the respect
i've bids being $2S9103 and
$3269.24. The bid of the Hollister
Drug Company was lower by
1878 u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
THE TUG ELEU RETURN>.
The Underwriters Declare That
the Wilcox is a Total Loss.

The tug Eleu arrived last evening
about $50 o'clock from the scene of
the wreck. She reached Molokai
about 1:2O o'clock and came to anchor
about quarter of 8 mile from where
the bark was stranded. Messrs.
Schaefer, Bosse and Minister King
considered that it would be foolish
move 70 go on board of the vessel as
the waves were rolling over her main
deck, and no attempt was made TO do
50. The vessel was declared q total
loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21

The bark has shifted somewhat from
the position she was in on Tuesday
night. Her hold is full of water, her
sails are still flying, and the strong
wind keeps them full all the time.
Notwithstanding the strong wind and
waves, the vessel remains firm, but of
course it is oulya matter Of time when
the elements will break the vessel up.
The bark will now be sold for the ben
eft Of the underwriters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
THE CAPTAINS STORY.
Re BIamrs The strong Current
for the Disaster.

Captain Wolters, the master Of the
ill-fated bark, naturally feels some
what despOndeht over the wreck, but
he bears up under his los, anI the
terrible physical exertion he has IN
dergone, ike stole He said, com
ing back on the IEalaui:
If it hadn't been Tor the westerly
current, which flows around Lac ka
lilo point, all would have been right,
and the ship would have been saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-21
WHERE THE nL-FATED VESSEL STRUCK.

h Wr sat ashore The HtIrEs the sp0t 'csrs tn
rgsssl stiI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MISS HARRIET BLAiNE'S ENGAGEHhNI

Washington. March 90 CipeciaD.-An engagement
of much interest In Washington Is that OF MISS
Harriet Blaine the youngest daughter OF the Ia'e
Secretary OF State, and Truxton Beale the only
= - ,ho lot. General Edward +. Brale. \ warm
,arsonal friendship has existed between the two
families for a long time. Walker Blaine and TUX
ton Beale we're intimate friends. In the cary
mart OF President Harrison's Administration ltuX-
ton Beale went Persia as Minister OF NE ti,ed
S,,,es II was known at the time mat t!ie EounS
,nan had IN be content with a simple under stand
in@ as Niss Blaine in Difference 10 hcI IaueI ;
,.ihos u,ouId make no engagement. NhlIe no date
Nas heen SET FOR the wedding 1t Is not hkey 10
TTnxton Bcaie IS thrty-five years od; but ms
slight figure gives him more you Ni tPP y
MI MI can who, as Emily Beale was a belle IN so
ciey during President Harrison AimnStraoqgg
.,d' Nm Eakmetiff. who married VI. l}akhcuH'
now in the diplomatic service In GreecS whsn Gen
81 iiracef,l slender young woman OF twenty-five
with an exquisite complexion inTge GnrK ryeS anu
" 60 heaufIful in expression fieT attractive iHah-
ner "a has made her favorite IN society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
yrDGE FORBES'S SECOND CHARGE.

lie ADDRESSES THE GRAND JURY FOR THREE
HOURS ON THE CORNELL POISONING CASE
LAWYERS COMMEND HIS REMARKS
Ithaca ~ T. March 90 Judge Gerrett A. Forbes
this morning charged the Tompkins County Grand
Jury for the second time. lie asked the members
OF the Jury to pay particular attention 10 what
he said Then in Impressive manner WHICH
carried conviction to every listener, he spoke for
three hours the subject uppermost in his mind
the Cornell chlorine poisoning case, his previous
charge to the Grand Jury and the press criticisms
He took up his charge paragraph by paragraph
and commented on it, explaining at length what
meaning ne intended to convey in each sentence
lie read to the Grand Jury from the Penal Code
the law as to murder, manslaughter and other de-
grees of crime and eXpounded the same. the
Judge much affected several times IN the
course OF his address.
When he closed his remarks 1t was the general
impression among the lawyers present that the
Judge had made himself thoroughly understood.
and that there the slightest ground Tor the
harsh criticism which II has been his lot TO nave
directed against him; and TO man the bar OF
Tompkins County IL now behind the Judge. one
of the leading members of the Bar said that in ms
opinion the effect of the Judges remarks would
be- 10 loosen the mouths Of the students. ana that
undoubtedly now the guilty men would be FOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

-"! name is Rosebery," was his answer and
at the next corner the confederate rushed IN
W MN with How do you do Mr. Roseberv ?"
nc chose MS associates from all classes and
'o's before Mr.. John Burns had shaken off the
'o'e Nioient socialism Of his earlier days re-
ierred to him in public az my honored COLLEAGUE
Mr.. Burns" 1t is. think, among that BODY %
coiieagues OF the London County Council tb,,
some Of the sanchest supporters are 70 Ina
found;-a Democratic body If ever there uas
one. He would not separate himself from n man
ne thought honest because he was mistaken or
mdlscreet. He once even found or made an
opportunity to say a good word for the Nc
Dougall himself
me society he prefers is certainly not what il
Called or calls itself by way Of distinction and
TOT the sake OF exclusiveness. society in London
lie has seldom been seen in those select circles
OF late years-seldom. at any rate, at parties or
balls, except those which official duty imposed
on him. a Foreign Minister is not his own
master. He must entertain and he must though
more rarely, go TO entertainments Ministerial
dinners and Foreign Office receptions are in
evitable. When Lord Rosebery must do these
things, he does them as well as they can he
done His last two receptions will rot soon be
surpassed In splendOr. AS for friendships and
intimacies. they take no account of rank with
any sensible man. To reject friend or a party
leader because he is a Peer, would probably seem
to him as foolish as to choose him because he is
a Peer. The character. not the coronet or the
want of ii. is what is important The lists Of his
guests at Dalmeny. at Mentmore, and at The
Durdans include many n name which the smart
world would not recognize. would recognize
with shudder Mayfair was once agitated be-
cause he was said to have asked his late trainer
to dine with him at Brookss. I don't know
whether the anecdotc true. or whether the
committee Of that "Whig temple demonstrated.
But it is quite true that Lord Rosebery regarded
Cannon a friend and showed that he did in
more ways than one Never. I imagine, has
there been an Engshman in any rank OF life
whose own life was more strictly ordered in
accordance with the principle that the ties of
humanity are universal. G.. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Agnes Hanna. daugh-
ter Of the late Samuel Hanna, of this city ana Bos-
ton. to Edward ID. Miner. second son OF Henry G
Miner took place az 1870 O'Clock last evening in. the
University Place Presbyterian Church, TenN-st
and University Place The Rev. Dr. George Alex
anler. pastor of the church. oflicated. Miss Hanna
a gown OF heavy white ivory satin. made
with full court train, large puffed sleeves, trimmed
with point lace Her veil Of white tuile was fds-
tened with several diamond and pearl ornaments,
and she carried a bouquet OF white roses and vo-
lets. Miss Edith Livingston little niece Of the
bride, was the maid Of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Jennie Hemstette and Miss Helen Berry.
H. Clay Miner. jr.. attended his brother as best
man. The ushers were Oliver Wrew, William J.
Hutchinson. George Warnock. Of Boston, and
Thomas W. Miner. The wedding reception followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
LIBERIA AVID TRiNCF.

The French sem-Oiiicia version of the conflict
aid tn exist between Liberia and France about a
question of frontier Is 10 be found as usual In
.re Courier dcs Etats-Unis." of New-York. 1t
saws that it is captain Binger Governor of the
French establishment on the ivory coast who or
lercd the occupation Of the villages of Cavally and
noa. to be hoisted This fact melted. according to
London dispatches the Governor OF Monrovia,
meaning the President. to convoke In urgency the
Iiberian Congress to have 1t discuss the question
and adopt measures Of resistance
I:ut II Is urged the French side that Captain
Ringer while taking officially possession of the vii
lagos of Cavally and Half-Cavally both situated on
the left bank OF the Cavay River. has done MOTH
ing more than to execute loyalty the terms OF the
Franco I.iberian Convention. signed at Paris on
December l. 1897 10y Messrs. IIanoteaux, Minister
Plenipotentiary, and Haussmann. Director at the
sub-Secrctaryship OF the Colonies, in the name OF
France and Baron de Stein, ConsulCieneral of Ii
IBERIA at Antwerp. in the name Of the Liberan Re-
public This convention il said by the French de-
spite the doubts expressed in that regard by the
Liberan court representative AT London To nave
been ratified about three weeks ago by the Con-
gross at Monrovia. That convention fixed the
frontier between the French colony of Grand Bas-
thus France all the portion OF the coast between
the San Pedro and Cavally River, n portion which
was contested. on the north side 1t gave TO the
French the SOudan. the whole basin of the upper
Niger leaving to the Liberian Republic all the
territory along the coast. For these reasons the
French Government is convinced that no conflict
will arise. or that 1t will be promptly arranged,
Diplomatic arrangement freely agreed TO by It's
in Europe and which Is reported,
besides. as approved by its Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
DIED..

GSSSn n" Allan as'SpSe
Funeral Trinity c&spsI West 2'ths' Thurs
Relatives and friends Invited.
CooPER-on Monday March 10Th. 1891 at her residence
Cornella Redmond wife Edward Cooper. IN the 65th
Funeral services at Grace Church. Broadway and ioh-s
on Thursday morning, the 22d inst. at 10 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
cooPER-M Perth Amboy \. j., on Monday March TO-
Funeral services at Ills late resdsnce 80 GordOnst Perth
Carriages WI cd mse' noon loot Of and a pssbrosses-
ST. Return train leaves Perth Amboy s:i7 D. M
CUNNINGHAM Graham Price Cunningham on the 10Th
Funeral services will held at his late residence. New.
Englandave summit y o. on Iharsaay i 'rs,.
from New W.
DRIsIERon the Ioth inst c1tharne daughter e n.
chester County, N. Y.
JACOBS TUESDAY March Goth the rssdsnSs 4
wife Of Augustns Jacobs, formerly Of Boston ,,,.
services Wednesday at 63 O'Clock at Glen RIDGE
KENT-At the Mansion House BROOKLYN. on Monds az
49, 1884, Edward Kent. In the list year OF MS
Funeral services at Grace Church. Icssst and Grace
Court Brooklyn Wednesday, at o'clock
Mo ns IN Ss Ss S ycsf 81 b e. March 49,
Funeral from HIGHLAND Avenue Methods, Ep'sSopH
Relatives p and friends Of the family invited attend
MAcKNEr-on Sunday. March Is. Eliza A. Dawson.
naT, 81 at hsr late residence No 1903 Broads
Newark n j.. on Wednesday. March 81 at 2D y. m
MARsHALL--At New-York. March 10Th, 1894, Nathaniel
b. only son Of Pierre II: and the late Lucy H. Mar
shall. in tho 9th year Of his age. ,,.., ~.
fT Fhaye and i5th-st on THURSDAY March I'D. SEQ
In,erment at owcgo N. Y
MORRISON the 10Th inst a, his residence, 80 Wash
ngon square Pneumonia. Joseph r. Norris. aged 10
Funeral the house Thursday afternoon March
90. at O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy
o'NETI.I4-On Monday March H. at the residence Of
III. CARR Nsill
Relatives friends and emP9yTT, Of s 0X CO are
BAPTIST Church. 55th-st between 9th and eth aves.
Interment al Bronxvie
Special train will Grand Central Depot tor cemetery
at close OF services.
Kindly omit flowers.
PEYToNAt Rock Ledge Sia after ,,,, brief Illness.
ton aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sHERNAN--On March II. % pneumonia, IN the cry Of
Amaryllis and the late siadrach Sherman OF Amehia'
Notice q funeral hereafter.
sTANARD-In this at the New-York Hospital. 10Th
inst Or. Albert Cushman stsnard c,,ro. xo u...
ra Whit at D. H. March 2lst
sTETsoN-ln New-Hayen. Conn the 18th ins,, Alex
formerlv Of BsooIiyn in sith year Of his age
Funeral at $50 Oranee-st. New-Haven on Wednesday
Intcrment at Fast Pembroke. Mass
THoMAs-sunday. March Is Luke W. Thomas, IT,. son
Fgnora services at his late residence. 2sj Henry-st.
BROOKLYN. wednesday. 2ist inst. at II a. m
Please omit flowers. -
vARIcK 2rs9keps, vo1 ~ Of H b ss. 18Th 1894"
Pouehkeepse y. Y. Wednesday. March q. at 2:S0
p. 1890 ,,.,,,
lam p Whiting in the list year Of his age.
Funeral services on Wednesday morning at 1890 at
Trinity Chapel. 25th-st. near Broadway
washington and Detroit papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
uEliEERS or DAYS COMPANY AHEI' L.

Several members Of Aueustin Days company
which is now playing in London arrived mere yes-
,ordav ON the Berlin Miss Isabel irving - not
member Of the company now as she mas Ieit
I, ,ernancntly Il Is not yet announced WHAT She
III 10 next She has been member OF MT. Daiy
compauy for about five years ana has taken part
T., tho most of his important productions NHhhm
!, owen was also on the Berlin. lie mas pe'h
r,Ioying old mems parts in MI Day > company
about such as Charles Fisher played IN the iaSt
-, ~ bis connection with II. He had no part
f., .orwelfth Night" which is now running AT pay ;
Theatre. I'm London. 50 he was released ne wiz
reioin the company when 1t begins It's tour AZ 'he
touis Street Theatre. Boston. on September -
7 ,oy1 paubigny was another passenger. lie ~ n
singer and played the clown in Twelfth Nish,
No. rad trouble with his throat on account OF the
49,, ,o, and smoke He consulted specialists IN
don and then went 20 Italy to see others AZ
i|P P,nh him 10 come back to America Inc awe
1nyed 10 be 80 good that his throat "as cu,n he ~
~ ,",.pc and he will return 10 ms piacc III w
the VoyasIv three weeks f.. =. wilkes came BACK
W ,hn Hrrlin 10 visit his family lie mas hot w.
on ,n rnanv permanently but 1t IL so soon 10 re-
, W. -, imerca that he Will not SO PACK 10 i'o''oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FUNERAL or MRS. LOrISi u. NAVE.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Dorothea Kane widow
OF De Lancey Kane whose death occurred ON sat
dav morning last at her home No. - West Forty
seyenth-st after a short Illness took place at ~
o'clock Yesterday morning. in Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Fourth-ave. and T"ent. INST
St The Rev Or. Henry Yates Sattoree. the rector,
ofHciated He was assisted by the Rev. LOWS am
cron the assistant minister % III" cnuIch. h'it
vccrr no pallbcarers. The body WAS incos"I IN a
,cv.ond rofIln covered with black cloth AMI Orna-
mented with silver handles. \ spray OF PAIN 'rANcs
and large wreath OF lilics ana purple NlOl"is
rested on the lid Among those present at me .rI
vice were MIR and Mrs Frederic H.. Sheidon' Hlr-
and Nrs Samuel W. Brigham Miss Nc"boid. Mrs
Forsvthe Miss Isen. Miss SchermerhoFn Mt; ana
Mrs Chester Griswold. II. lie Grand cannon; rFeI-
eric Bronson. ". Watts sherman. Miss Sybll Shcr-
man Archibald Rogers. Edward y. Bulkriey Ban
,'"r C,iarksnn Peter Marie. j. Sergeant Cram. ~.
H. Brown Rawns Cottenet John a. Haddcn' Jr;'
Ajexander NJ Hadden. j. q. X Lawrence Phlp ).
sands Il ebert Hone. j. Montgomery strong, j. van
cchaick Oddip William G. Schcrm"rhorn. l}uchdnhh
Xyintbron Mr. and Mrs. J. G. OConnor. Adrian lse-
lin ir. Matthew Aston wilkes and William kline
lander >.o..o-. y lac, e,an-
ing on the Fan River boat. wncre the buIldl VIII
IA Ike Mace to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21


at the home Of the brides sister. Mrs. J. A. lAv-
ingston. No. 1l2 West Ninety-first-st Among the
guests at the ceremony ana reception were Mr. and
Mrs. Barnard Suydam. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood
Mr. and Mrs John Burtis. Mr.. and Mrs David C.
Mcclure Mr.. and Mrs Il. Il. Van Dervcer, MI
and Mrs John r. James. Mr. and Mrs. j. J. DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs William G. Hanna and Mr. ana Mrs
Adam Warnock. OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Bunn DR.. and Mrs David Boyd. Mr. and Mrs
John Burtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blum. Mr.. ana
Mrs Milton Roach. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Taylor Of
Utica: DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Miner. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sck!es Mr. AID Mrs. John r. Cooney,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Gerry Roberts. Mr. and MIS-.
Walter Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. william Van Tas-
sell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs DAVID
s Brown Mrs Andrew Gilsey. the Misses Gilsey.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bucten, Mr. and Mrs. j. 8
Su,phen. Miss Ethel Roberts, Theodore S +. Rob
crts DR. Henry Goldwaithe. william Allaire ana
Charles sherman.
MIR and Mrs Miner left this city for ST. Angus
tine Fla last night. Before returning TO New
York they will visit Havana cuba
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Fish, only daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas flSh' 9I NO 80 ltn
nounced to taxi place at the home of Miss Fish's
parents. on Tuesday. Aprh ..
The enlargement is shortly 10 be announced OF
Mrs Mckenzie Semplc to Frederic I:rening an
Austrian. who lives on the Island or Java MIS-.
coudcrt and sister IL the Marqusc de- Choseul,
As Aimee Marguerite Coudert she married Nc
t-Attorncy. in -. Francis Navicrs church TINS
city. a few years ago. Mr.. S"mpl" lived "hy
short time after his marriage. Mrs. Sempe since
the death Of MIR Scmple has lived with her par
cnts in this city.
st the homo Of r. G. Horr. in T. .nsonhurst. l. !.
Yesterday afternoon. at O'CLOCK. ms daughter.
Miss Katharine Horr. was married to MatheW
Henry Ewart teller IN the banking hous" ~ lIair
a CO. Of this city. The wedding was a qnst one
and was attended by only few family relatives
and friends The Rev Mr. Brush was tn" oihciat-
ing CLERGYMAN The newly married couple itit
here for a trip through tn" south Ih"y VIII i've
in Plainncld. N j after their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

- ,,t.aIr az the Riding Club. Of No. I East
,,,t,,''o,gntb-st., has won the billiard tournament
Of the club 49,. ,eo ,,oaisor,va
T., 80 ha,, q luncheon for eighteen women on Marc"
g. ,, .r,,,o,. on
A. Albert Morris Bagby's "musici 'i''u'."s
" u,,rke, Greene Miss Jennie Dutton and
i, ,,,upbel sang and played TO "A large
w." " (,sh,onab,e audience Orton Bradley WAS at
ana hc 'aso Among those present were Mrs John
~. y, y, Mrs John T. Parish. Mrs James a.
Mrs. w W lrar Rr'afa %!s a:ne s5
IT, Mrs jam Tarron. Mrs j. c, Westsryelt, Miss
& Ms K K4%e MISS Fs9 Ma %I5 L Dns
MeA' Ms Annie corDin Mrs Arthur Ro5ch , Of
SS M' d AiG Mrs s
es" Miss Mas of r en Marie ES Mss
Garcia Miss Grace hEflD@ Joh is the Swedish
Sigrid VOL Mis- George Bird. Mrs. J. r. Stuyvesani
md Miss Ciernenna Furh'ss'