davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Notice j. hereby. given that. the time Tor :! e
registration 90 the names 10 the qualified "l'c
tors in Registration District No. prior to tn
general election ~ b. held on the 6th day O
November. ls9I, in the County ot Custer, stat
of Montana, will commence on Tuesday Oct
bsr 9th. and will expire on Tuesday. Oct"b"'
3rh. l-s4, al 10 o'clock .. m, and that the ~
dersigned a. Registry Agent of said District ' {"
/ will cit for the reg gstratiOn OF duly qualit.'
electors in the follow ing named precincts on III
dates designated.
Miles City, Oct 9. 10, II, I5 Is Il, l., =. p, =
81
Sadie Oct. II a'd l3.
Cutters ranch, Oct. - and "A.
Grays ranch. Oct % and d.
GOVT Sawm,l, Oct. - and -.
until 10 o'clock 3. m. oi ench day.
Signed, ALLAN ICELAND,
Registry Agent Registration Diet. We. J. 60
of Custer County, Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
POSTOfFICE REGULATIONS.

MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern ........................ 90 y. III,
Western ...................-.... - y n.
Thursday -. =. :: 10 q. m.
isSs snd Fy,dsys ...... 7.SOa. m.
Sadie Sa,urdays. .-.............. 80 a. m.
Ericsson. sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. zee. ...- .....s..s, H-p y ~
FriI.,gs' -. ........... % Z. Zee.
Office opeus .................... Is a. m
O;ficc closes on arrival Of eastern
mail. at or before ......... ..-......-. 90 .. m
Money order closes ....-. ..--- 80 o. IN.
Registry closes s............-......... 90 .. m
Sundays-Ofiice open from. ~ 10 y. M.
rs. BrENsS, T. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAkES
Advertising Agency, 81 and 6s Merchant Fx-
hange. San Francisco, Cal, where -contrac
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

L. = LAND OFFICE.
Miles tIty. Mont, Dctober Is. lsti
Notice II lcrrby given that the following
named -,ttlrs has iilrd notice of his intention
to make final proof IN support 81 h'- claim, and
that -aid proof will Oc made before Register
and Receiver L. 5. Lani Oliicc az Miie- tIi5
"oEt., on Tuesday November 70. l-Ha. ~ "
q CLOCK "a. M, viz:
WALTFE W. ALDERsoN.
Who made % l.. +. No. ~ for the STA aud
81, %Fls, sc H. aud NJ Me-, and ST. y
sec. II, Twp. :, Range II r.
He names tine following witnesses 10 Prov
hi- continues residence upon aud cultivation
81 said land, viz:
Lincoln Kobinette, Herman Wehler. JOSEPH
/. Brown and Nat }. Humphreys, all of Blrncy
Mont.
IHAs. :. WRIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct l3. Isg3.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

First Publication Oct. i3. 1895.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

OF changing the name ~ this corporation
from The Miles City IrriCatng and Ditch
Company to Miles City Canal and lrrigaiing
4 pmpauN'.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAVE MILES cITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-31

Office uf the secretary of state,
upUrNA MpNT Spp- oS


IOl. owing are the u,tuies vf tine viti-s uomin-
ated fsr ths place Of permanent location of tie
sest II government OF the state of Montana
having received tie highest number of yot.s at
the general election held in the state of Mon
tana on Tuesday, November 5, ls9-:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
JHE HONOR LIST At YALE.
A CLASS THAT BREAKS THE RECORD WITH lS'
NAMES

A CLASS THAT BREAKS THE RECORD WITH lso
NAMES.
New-Haven. Conn., June 23.-The Yale honor
list" as The senior appointments are called was
given out to-day l. contains the names OF the
members Of the graduating c.ass whose average
scholarship marks during he!r entire course OF Tour
years entities them % special mention. ine c'asS
breaks thc record for number of members on the
senior appolntmont Usi. having lS names there'
There are twenty-sovcn names on the Phi BETA
Kappa list which IS the best record IN seVerai
wears Those who received the Leading appointments
are Frank II. Chase. Haverhi.l Mass; W y Tnoms'
Waterbury, Conn. W f. Van Name. New-haVeh'
Conn: George Van Slyck. Mon'clnlr. y. J.; Thomas
G9s.ing Cincinnati. E-res, Kne-bci. santa re- y.
NJ. Robert II Nichols. Binshlmton. y. Y; Edward
l. Bi-icy. G.nesco. y. y. Edward T. Heed hoI-
yoke Mass; Edward r. Thomas. New-Nork 'Iy'
Safnue. ; Alien. Philadelphia; Harry Dawson
Ncw-IIlven: W.nfr.l T.. Garrison. 81 LOUIS "un-
tlve Au.reen. LinIsburg. kan' ana henry w
Bum. Richmond HI. y. Y
The above list represents the leading fifteen schol-
as In the c.ass In the order - which their four
years marks enti,le them. Here is the full 's'.
Hlsh Orat3us Joseph =. Cooke. Oak'aIii NaI'
Thomas r Dawes. Detroit. Arthur q. D'SKson. SSKS.S,r
" E.,hr tpp.r RI Hook, y. y l'%f r. ~ 81
ss jse HSS' lio licnr, iiiS Ho'n G'oucc.,cT. Mas
Ga1rcs g osgood. Welsboro. r,nn X. f. Sni1., ih1.
i,noorl. Tenn. James y. Williams. North Adams
NJ 6aTr,,..o,a.-wflnm =. Bailey. Springfield Mass;
Uenr, = Baudler. pswego. y. Y, James g. IRON. ron,
I.r,ti.. ~ O. Chase. Penn Van. y. y; Walter y.
Gra,'cnl'F Fr 'li .rcM .'' nwiss nrookn T6eoiore
E,,on. Wnkedcd. Mas. Arthur Juls2n. M9nic.9lr,
i,.rh > Kem.fer. Beaver Springs. penn; Charles
= Ioyel,rd Wlkrsharre. Isaac *. Pa'.ps. Thomp-
rb0lp r Rogers M..NaGke". hary : s.'yer.Ie.ni
Denver col. Chlr.es Z Skinker 81 L1n.s, il"ontrI
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
pAPERs FoCyD ~ Az OLD SHOE.

Christopher Hansen. a detective employed by the
Delaware I.ackawanna and Western Railroad,
who lives at No GA Bloomiied-st.. Hoboken. con-
tnues to be puzzled by the discovery which he
made some time ago in the river near the pier OF
the ThingValla Line OF steamers 1t was Il pair OF
shoes. and carefully concealed In one of them
was what purported TO be the probate OF last will
and testament OF John Johnston, farmer deceased,
extracted by William Jebb, Proctor. County Mona
ghan Ireland" In the will IL IL stated that John
ston leaves TO his dearly beloved wife. Hannah
Johnston" 10 sterling yearly provided she does
not live with my son. Robert Johnston" The docu-
bears the date June 2S. ls52 and has the sig
natures OF owen Monaghan and Edward McQuaid
Witnesses while Robert Johnston and John Gil
lespie appear as executors. Among the papers were
two certificates OF stock I'm the Ulster Bank. Bel
fast. In the name Of Robert Johnston. dated Bel
fast, October =. 1850 and attached to them Is a
rcceped bill for the amount of the stock for 1894
9s Cd
The detective and John ]. Weller. a lawyer of No.
% Washing gton-st., HoLokcn have both tried for "A
long time to find clew 70 the owner OF these
papers. but have not succeeded. The lawyer got "A
letter recently from the secretary Of the Ulster
Bank saying that the name Robert Johnston was
common that IL was not possible TO give any in
formation unless can give us some address to
Identify the man." Mr.. Weller thinks that this is
merely an excuse to enable the bank officials 10
hold on 10 the money. which must have Increased
to a large sum now.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
Ay rNFEFLIYG BROTHER.

Proceedings pending before Surrogate Arnold
for the revocation of letters documentary whicA
were granted to Samuel Johnson. upon the estate OF
his mother. Rosa Johnson. and for the granting ol
letters Of administration 10 some one for the pur-
pose OF distributing the estate and wndins up us
affairs. The application made IN behalf OF
Lena Johnson a daughicr-in-law OF Mrs. Johnson
and one Of the legatees under the viii. Lena John
sons affidavit. complaining that Samuel Johnson IL
not nt to continue In the management OF the estate"
IS supported by one from Jacob X. Johnson and
Abraham johnson. both Of Mrs. Johnson
Abraham johnson IS a consumptivc and does not
expect 10 live many days and In order 10 sho"
the unfcellng disposition Of his brother Samue.
toward him he presented 10 the surrogate lcter
written by his brother In part follows:
Your very kind and aifecuonate note received
I am sorry that you stu have hemorrhagcs ana
thought you dead long ago. Please Jet me
know when you about 10 die. and don't hesitaie
to give me invitation TO your funeral HOW
| soon can expect this extreme pleasure
This letter was written 10 Abraham Johnson In
1891 while he az Oregon for the bcrent OF ms
health Johnson denies the tTuth OF the accusa-
iions which made against him cODccrning his
rnanaeemcnt OF the estate. and has received an
opportunity to present afidav!ts on that point In
the mean time decision on the motion IS Reserved
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
GOID FOR THE STR-TRE1 STKY.

The circulars sent out by George G. Williams.
president Of the Chemical National Bank and presi-
dent OF the Clearing House Association asking for
contributions from the associated banks for relm-
bursting the SubTreasury for the gold 1t delivered
TO shippers last week. have met with fairly
prompt response. The Sub-Treasury received 3d.
4SO 600 gold yesterday making @,930,000 turned In
for the week This leaves s2.li0OOO more to be de-
posted tomorrow. II the response Is universal.
The banks which have been asked to furnish the
gold will do In the following proportions: Bank
Of New York. 3.62 Manhattan Company, 3ss; Mer-
chants, 30l; Bank OF America, B. National city,
1872; Chemical. ll.33; Gallatn. lS5: American Ex-
change, 39l; Commerce. $50. Republic. 50: Han
over 7Gl: Importers and Traders, 72O; Park, 7.sl;
Fourth. 7Ss; First. &C. Chase. 7Si: Western. 3o2
per cent
There is a general conviction among the banks
that they will not supply any further gold TO the
Sub Treasury. 1t Is held that these Institutions
have done their full share In assisting the Treasury
to avoid the consequences OF It's own mismanage-
ment and financial circles now look 10 Congress
or Secretary Carlisle himself 10 take action TO re-
The foreign exchange markets closed strong for
the week, and preparations are already being made
nv foreign houses for shpmcnts early this week
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

Tnsnael raskcr. 'he chess chlmp''n 81 'He w'r'l
10, 80. .l,y Yesterday on board the steamer Rugia
f,- HAMBURG on being seen on Friily. lAskeF
,,ll thn, D, intends making trip round th" worH
af,er having seen his frienis IN Berlin Speaking OF
hia coming watch with MT Sioin!iz. h. sali. !
n,,. written o. Stenitz ani toll HIN that Wlihm
NJ DE Vl--er. the wci-known expert has coiseii''l /
Z, act as my sec1ud. ana hav" referred Mt. S'e'-
nIiz G, Mr. '' Wiser ,-,.,,
A. the i,st meeting q the Nuremberg Chess 'iuo
&, y,,. decided unanimously % invite carl August
Walbr,dt thr Berlin expert. % Nur"np'rH Iot ."1
llrpo-,. of playing mafrh MN az. ".'Slsiu'il 4
4 Ttrrts-h for fh- championship ~ q b''m1ii}.
j " Baird the Wcli-kno"u player oi IN" Jan
haitian Chess club writes from S'u,hampi ~, On
hoard The steamer Trayc. th4t he C'-i uo. ma an
other player on hlarl and that De- hal to pay WHIST
instcti ~ chess Alexander Stvni, tne Prrflt =
CONSUL 10 Cost. Ilrl. HAroS uu ScHr"ci-r ana me
famous yiolluis' Deut-ch were the other members
of the whist party.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
Ex.MAroR BEDHow ovER.REA cHEs HMsE1i

There IS sometimes danger IN being too sharp
Ex-May0r Henry BcdoN Of Newport r. L. one
Of the Oldest members OF the Union League Club Of
New-York. found this out not long ago when
visiting this city. He was accosed at Broadway
and Twenty ty-eighth-st. by a stranger. who rushed
up 70 him IN an enthusiastic cordial manner, and
calling him by name, claimed acquain,anceshn
Mr. Bedlow was at once invited by the stranger 10
60 and see him draw $4,000 on a lottery ticket, Of
which he was the fortunate holder.
What IS your nance demanded Mr.. Bedov,
It suddenly occurred 70 him that this stranger
must have taken him for "hayseed man" The
stranger made reply, and quickly drew OF and
disappeared down a cross street.
This ls A bunco-steerer," said Mr.. Bed.ow 70
himself. "ani must now look out for the next
man meet: these fellows hunt in couples"
on reaching thir;y-eghth-st. and F.fth-aveq Q
few minutes later Mayor Bciow met BY an
other young man who stepped up and held out
his hand. but he WAS treated 50 cOoi.y that ne
seem d.sccncerted aud 20 relieve the embarrass-
ment remarked Don't you know me? Ny nams
IS Swan. ] am a son OF president Of one OF the
National banks in Newport
A. Mr. Beilow cOul not recall any president by
that name he cut the interview short excaiming In
dignantly: II am no 'hdy-ssel man on his re-
turn 20 Newport. the eX-Mayor was Informed BY
his daughter that ne had insu!te1 the son OF one
OF his Old-time friends There j. nOw.' said the
ex-Mayor yesterday 20 4 Tribune reporter "A cool
ness between the members OF the TWO families
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24

The breaking - ground FOR the new Grace Metho-
dist Eplsc1pal Church ln Ouc-huuIrcd and fourth
a., west of Columbus-aNc., took place yrstcriay
afternoon at o'clock The exercises were opened
with the singing OF a hymn. and prayer was offered
by the Rev Dr. William J.. kctcham. former
pastor OF the church. The ROY. l.. s Tipp!". the
pr. sent PASTOR made a fcw historical statements
of his church and its work. and brief addresses
were made by the Rev. Dr " DC Crawford.
president. and the Kev. Frank Mason North sec
rctary Of the New York city Extension and Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Kcy Dr. Andrew LOugacre presiding elder OF
the New York District OF tAc Ncw-Nork confer
ence also made brief address. and the benedic-
lion was pronounced by the Rev. Or. Charles 5.
breaking OF ground In front Of the chapel by MIR.
Tlppir.
gauizcl on Apr o. 1870. AMI the meetings were held
In a small chapel until 1890. when new and COM
moIloGs chapel with a seating capacity OF auOut
SD persons took th" place OF n" Ola one. Ihe
New York Cifv Extension and Missionary society
has alWnys supported this church. During the last
TWO years the mrmh -rshp has increased from loJ
to persons and the church l9 now sustain
ing and in july this society VIII become an inde-
pendent organization. with power TO elect It's own
oiic.rs ana board of trustees. The SUNNY school
OF the church has "a membership OF about go. Inc
new church 20 hc built 1. to cost about $4,000, and
IT Will have a seating capacity OF lOn The chape!
viii seat about so persons.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
MANY ATTRACTIONS At ELDORADO.

PROGRAMME OF THE TWO CONCERTS TO Re
GIVEN To-DAY-1Asr WEEK OF THE sIIAFFERs.
The regular Sunday afternoon and evening con-
certs at Eldorado Will be given to-day from to
G and from to 10 by Gilmore's 22d Regiment
Rand under the direction OF Victor Herbert. In
honor OF the visiting singing societies who are here
attending the Saengerfest Mr.. Herbert has ar
ranged an exceedingly interesting and diversified
programme the first number being the march from
sTannhauser" II will be followed by schmidt
prince Eugene" overture. Strauss Wine Women
and Song waltz The Spanish Serenade' by
Iangey; Hartmanns "A Night IN Berlin Suppe
poet and Peasant" THE Darkeys Jamboree by
Puerner: selections from The Flying Dutchman
and Herberts latest compositions, ElioraHo:
iS94 march "Badinage' and the champagne
galop. The solosts VIII be Frank Aurich. tenor. In
the aria from Martha" and the cavatna rom
Aida" and Nine. Louise Terzi soprano IN a bal
lad from "RgOleftO' anl COStIs 'Barcarpi".
The Skaters begin their last week engagement
afnphtheatre at EldOrado nightly. ana thcr "AiI-
derful feats ani daring acts have excited We
greatest enthusiasm and evoked much applause.
We're il not for the fact that they sail Tor f-uI'p"
the following week. the manastm'It "oo'u nave
Indefinitely eXtenIel their enlargement
''Benamela." the great Spectaci" ana pallet when
is given In connection with the performance OF M"
Shaffers IS running smoothly. SeFtra' chhrteS
night New ballets have been introduced and the
marches rcarranged. the spectacle being urSht'hel
and strengthened in many respects. Many ne"
features are introduced to make Ei0rado pleas
ant afternoon resort for women and children MT.
Herbert will give week k-day concerts from TO :.
concert from ~ II. after the performance IN the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
sci in an important railroad suit. and they were
summoned TO argue the case week ago
UoyDERFCL ACTS OF TRAINED ANJM4LS.
A MARVELLOUS EXHIBITION TO BE SEEN AT THE
NEW HAGENBECK ARENA. MAN
HAITIAN BEACH.

The Hagenbeck trained animals are now COM
fortably located at their summer headquarters IN
the new Hagenbeck Arena, Manhattan Beach where
they are attracting large audiences at every per-
formance The menagerie. which Is open all day. IS
an attractive spot for the old as well as the young
The entire performance IS looked upon with ad-
miration and amusement. and each act Is literally
applauded The programme consists or the star
Ting act Of Mile. Sakantola. with her den or boa
constructors. all of them being twelve feet in
length, and which she handles as most women
might a kid glove This is all done in the immense
arena cage while some forty trained doves are fly
ing about and from time TO time allght on
Mademoiselle's head Miss Mazella Berg, with her
Shetland pony. elephant Topsy. and two handsome
boarhounds draws forth a great deal of applause
bv the manner In which she handles her colIec-
ton. NJ Beketow shows his skill with wild Doars
and demonstrates how much patience can accom-
pish with the usually stupid pig. Inc ulchs
through which the trainer puts MS pels eHeCt t''l'
credit on his training. The equestrian lioness'
Helena. and the beautiful white horse. Columbus
Helena is compactly built animal. and now ana ana
then shows her savage disposition Py low , kruMrs
and ugly curl Of the lips Ihe otheT lil @
Include Professor Darling and his five Jnnse-ntGI
and NuUla the maeniaeent boarhound Nero The acts
which they perform are wonderful. They form
bicycles, hold skipping ropes While me poat"oHi,t ,bt
jumps The most sensational part OF ms aC'' @ @Illl
OF being drawn about in his chariot while ne drives
three Of the lions about the big cage. eXctes the
admiration Of all lie finishes this act by Elns Es
presented by Captain Weston. plays on the BANJO
guitar bells. smokes pipes and sings songs
one of the greatest features Of he performance
IS the act introduced by Heinrich Mehrmann VINO
presents group of seventeen animals lncludihs
four lions. two tigers, two leopards, two black
bears. one polar bear and six boarh9unds or these
animals the bear Pete. known as The Dude Gre
ates no end OF amusement His walk IS Ike that
OF his master A tiger rides a bicycle with a iser
as footman: two tigers, two leopards and the bear
pete play the lion. Prince rides with royal
robes and golden crown the chariot pelng dra"h
by two Bengal tigers and accompanied by the boar.
hounds as fOOtmen Then there is the forming or
the geological staircase. and finale the animals
are are all seen at play with Mr. Mehrmann among
them.
The Hagenbeck performances are given three
times daily at 3 anl at D. m, while the AMI
mails are on exhibition In the menagerie, where
there is also big monkey paradise cage from
n m. 10 10 d.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
A yoraBHE FLAG-RA1SIvo At KryGsBR1DGE


Among the many incidents announced for the
corning celebration OF Independence Day in this
city there is one looked forward 70 with much In
tcrest by the residents OF Kingsbridge That Is the
flag g-raising which will take place on that day on
the site where Fort Prince Charles was during the
Revolutions Klngsbridge, which has been part Of
Ncw-York since 1874. is situated on the northerly
end OF Manhattan Island overlooking the Harlem
and Spuyten rivers, and Is known n spot OF great
historic interest. General Washington passed
through II on his way TO engage In the Battle OF
White Plains. Fort Prince Charles. so called by
the British was one OF their many fortihcatlons In
this neighborhood The hag-raising will take place
the exact spot where the works stood. and at 10
o'clock on the morning Of July the Stars and
Stripes will be hoised over the old fort which the
British held for nearly seven years
The committee OF citizens OF Kingsbrdge under
whose auspices the nag raising Will take place
has arranged an interesting programme for the
day. The platform will be occupied by many
prominent citizens OF kingsbridge. Addresses VIII
be delivered by Dr. William \. Narian u. {. over
baugh. the Rev. II. q. Schriver, the Rev. George
Mattress Father OGorman and others The flag
viii be raised by a handsome young woman repre-
senting Columbia. who Will be surrounded by
thirteen little girls dressed In red. white and blue,
representing the thirteen original States. The oc-
casion will be further envcned by regimental
music and the exercises of the drum corps OF
Grammar School No &C. Several old cannon used
at the fort during the Revolution are still in eX-
stence and will be placed on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-24
ON THE NEW-JERSEY COAST.
Asp1-Ry PARKS SEASON UNDER WAY.
THE BOARD WALK CROWDED AND THE HOTELS
WELL. PATRONIZED

THE BOARD WALK CROWDED AND THE HOTELS
WELL PATRoN1zED
Ashyrv Park June % (speciaD D-The summer. with
its throngs its social life. the hops. and even the
morning bath. is here to stay, and the next month
seems likely be one or unparalleled gayety W nat
with the banquet 10 the Trunk Line officials at the
Brunswick Thursday afternoon the High School
Alumni ball I'm the evening. the advent OF an appar-
emily endless line of wheemen last night. the open
ing of the new Auditorium In Ocean Grove next
week and a host OF minor occurrences. the season
IS under full headway.
Perhaps the surest indication Of the nearness or
the summer influx may be found on the Board
Walk Here can be every night a solid pro-
cesson counting up into the thousands. Most OF the
hotels are open and doing fair business. Inc
Ocean House began the season to-day with a recep-
ton TO the riders OF the Century run. The West
End opened this week. The Coleman House VIII
open on the 2Sth At the Brunswick and Sunset Hall
all is life and gayety Regular Saturday night hops
will be held at both these houses, beginning next
Saturday. The Hathaway Inn. enlarged ana I'M
proved is now In full blast.
The list Of arrivals largely increased during
the week Chief Engineer William II. Rutherford.
United States Navy. came with his family from
Washington. and now occupies the HARRISON CUt-
tage; L. X. Bingham and his family. Of New OK
have taken James Moores villa in Seventh-aye.' Or.
Irving s Haynes. professor OF anatomy at me ~ ~
Park this week. The Rev. Or. Paxton; Of New
York. is also a visitor. Robert McClintock. Of New,
Charles Edwards OF Newark, 10 move into the
Carr villa on July !; the sad news was received l On
Monday, however that the Old soldier had dropped
dead at the Lincoln Clubhouse in Newark. Dr.
Charles ". Stiles. who Is about 10 depart on
scientific Western trip in the interest of the Smith
sonan Institute, is visiting his mother at ocean
Park.
St James William = Cameron H J. Wyatt, New
York; Mrs J. Il. Wyatt. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith. New York; Mrs. ThOrburn, Newark
Sunset Hal-Alr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin. Mr an, and
Mrs j. Malaga. II. w. Person L. D Pierson. MISS
Herbert Miss NJ Williams Miss c. + Rhodes, Mrs.
! NJ T0bin Gustqye Guile and George ,ro T. StsrnT'
Mather. George A. Sherin j. Chandler. W, c.
Hutchins. ir.. y. Dummater. ". +. Haynes Mrs
Henderson. b. f. Lewis q. l. Miles Mr., and Mrs.
A. G. Ste!r. c. A. Henderson: II J: Nichols. j. };
Mrs William 3. Reilly Brooklyn.
Mrs Marion Booth niece Of Edwin Booth, has
taken a cottage Sunset Lake. and. with her two
children, will occupy it far into the autumn months