davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Maggie Edelen.

The stockholders race for trotting or
pacing horses owned by stockholders,
which will be the first race on Tuesday,
has created considerable interest There
is a spirited rivalry between the owners
Of the respective horses and the train
ing has been going on tor several weeks.
OF course, each horse has its hackers
and admirers, and no end of gossip and
speculation has been indulgel in by
the natives. The entries can be found
on the fourth page.
The following are SONS extracts from
the rules:
All persons may exhibit free OF
charge, but 10 per cent. will be deduc-
ted from all premiums which may be
awarded. If owing to bad weather
sufficient money is not taken in at the
gates to pay premiums in full, they
will be paid pro rata.
Exhibitors of stock must be the own
ers; Of fruits, gram, vegetables, &c.,
the growers; of manufactured articles,
the makers or regularly authorized
agents.
All exhibits must be on the grounds
not later than 6 o'clock, p. NJ. on Mon
day, the goth Of August, and placed in
charge of the proper Division Superin-
tendent.
All animals must be exhibited at
such times and at such places as the
Superintendent in charge may direct;
and animals not ready when ordered
out for examination Will not be permit
ted to compete. Exhibitors are re-
quested to see that their grooms are
neatly dressed when leading out their
animals for examination. No premiums
will be awarded uni, S. animals are
properly groomed for examinations
and worthy of Il prize.
Ii it be ascertalned that any eXhlbl-
tor made, or caused to be made, any
false statement in regard to any ami
NAL or article exhibited, or if an exhib-
itor snail attempt to int, fere with the
Judges IN the performance of their
duties, by letter or otherwise, he shall
be excluded from competition. Circu-
lars will be considered interference.
The upper half Of each stable door
must be kept open from 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. to ?. NJ. each day, so that visitors
NAV see the horses.
Twenty pounds of hay will be pro-
vided daily for each head of horned
stock, fifteen pounds for each horse,
and three pounds for each sheep on ex-
hibition, and straw for stabling, free of
cost. Grain at the expense of the ex-
hibitor. Forage will be issued to ex-
hlbitors by the Superintendent Of that
department.
Judges will call at the Office of Sec
retary to receive their award books at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Tuesday, first the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
SOME or THE FE4 TURES or
THE FAIR.

The features Of the Falr are: first of
all, an attractive display of magnificent
horses, among which are represented
the beautiful thoroughbred, the stylish
driving horse, the faithful and docile
heavy-draft, and the diminutive pony
Among those who have made entries
in this department are:
John Snowden, Frank Hill, II. Ber-
nard Berry, A. B. Slye, Edward N.
Dixon, Reverdy Sasscer, John II. Way
son, Richard s. Hill, f. Slssctr, A..
Daingerlield, NJ. NJ. Wayson.
In the Cattle Department the Jerseys,
Holstelns, Devons and other breeds are
we'll represented and the lovers of The
bonnies Will find much to attract and
interest them. That there are no con-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
NO. 35.

day of the Fair, and immediately enter
upon their duties. The award books
will contain the numbers affixed to tie
dlgerent articles for examination. They
will write their awards IN these books,
and having signed i, will return tie
books to the office from which they re-
ceived them.
They must take into con- liberation
the symmetry, early maturity, size, age
feeding and other circumstances COLI
nected with the animals they may
Judge, but give Nd encouragement to
overfeeding.
They will permit no person to inter-
fere in their deliberations. COMPETE
tors attempting to interfere with tie
Judges will forfeit their right to pre-
MUM, and must be reported to the
Board.
Expert paid Judges only will be en-
ployed.
1t shall be the duty of the Chief Mar
shall and his assistants to assist in SUI
pcrintending the grounds and enclo-
sures; to aid the Superlnteudents in
the discharge OF their duties when re-
quired to do so; to see that the horses
for exhibition are brought out for ex-
animation, when so ordered by Glass
Superintendents; that the hors 8 for
speed are promptly on the track, and
to preform such other duties as may
be assigned to them.
The decision Of the Judges shall be
final in all cases, except where mistake,
fraud, Misrepresentation or collusion
can be shown. Upon appeal, the
Board. Or such referee as they NAV ap-
point, will consider the case and take
such action as, in their judgment, may
be proper; provided no appeal will be
entertained after Friday, August 9th,
1894.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

ty, he has lived most of the time in
Washington, but his love Of the coun-
try and particularly of his native heath
has induced him to purchase fine farm
near the County Seat where he will
soon erect beautiful dwelling. ".Strat-
ford Stock Farm" is already the home
of some thoroughbred horses and i'm
proved cattle, and its gifted proprietor
is an enthusiastic farmer.
Joseph S. Wilson, Esq, the Secretary
of the Association is 81 years of age
AID native of Calvert county, being
a son of the late Joseph A. Wilson.
He was educated at st. Johns College.
He removed to Prince Georges in 1881
and has risen to be Que of the promi-
nent members of the Bar here He
also served with distinction in the last
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
paper for one year .

Horses and carriages may be parked
upon the grounds, but the police will
see that they are restricted to the space
set apart for that purpose.
Ministers of the Gospel, Reporters
and members of the Press, duly accred-
tied, are invited, and will be provi. ed
with complimentary tickets.
Messrs. W. E. Clarke Il Co., of
Washington, have an interesting dis
play of agricultural implements near
the entrance to the grounds.
1t takes much hard work and good
management to run a big fair, so don't
get mad with the Directors should you
meet with any unpleasant experience.
There will be grand parade of al
horses on exhibition each day during
the Far, and failure of any horse en-
cered for competition to appear on the
track at that hour will exclude such
animals from the competition of prem
iums. Exhibitors will have their
horses in readiness, as this rule will be
strictly adhered to.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Legislature and has an extensive ac-
quain'ance throughout the State. AL
though not a farmer he Is thoroughly
in sympathy with agricultural inter-
ests, and loves fine horse and pretty
COW. Mr.. Wilson is Secretary of the
Board Of Directors Of the Maryland
Commission Agency, of Baltimore.
He has been very faithfully and ably
aided in the work of his position as
Secretary ofthe Fair Association by Mr..
L. J. Grant, PRINCIPAL of the Marlboro
Academy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

also financial success. This was dut
in large measure to the enterprise Of
President Hill and his associates or
the Board of Directors. The officer:
II 1898 were:
President.-Dr. Richard s. Hill, Up
per Marlboro Nd.
Vice-President John II. Traband
Upper Marlboro Md.
Secretlry.-JosephS s. Wilson, Upper
Marlboro Nd.
Treasurer-H W. CIagett, Rosary
Vile, Md.
Recording Secretary.-Thomas. J
Grant, Upper Marlboro Md.
Executive Cnmmittee.-Judge JOIN
B. Brooke, Francis W. Hill, Esq, l. S
Wilson, Esq, NJ. Plummer, Esq, J
Dom Bowling, Esq, John W. Belt
Esq, S. &. Townshend, Esq, DR.. l.. \
Griffith.
Chief Marshal.-H. IL. Brogden
Esq, of Anne Arundel county.
Aids.-Capt. P. W. Chew, Raymond
A. HeiskelI, Esq, William Duvall
Esq, Carter Bowie, Esq, Arthur Hooe
Esq, James Christmas, Esq, G. French
Bowie, Esq, Hunt Strong. Esq.
The FAIR is being held this year un.
der the following management:
President.-Richard S. Hill, Upper
Marlboro Md.
Vice-President- Henry W. Cagett,
RosaryviIle, Md.
Treasurer. W. Hill, Upper
Marlboro Md.
Secretary.-Joseph s. Wilson, Upper
Marlboro Md.
Assistant Secretary.-Thos J. Grant
Upper Ma lboro,' Md.
Executive Committec.-Richard S.
Hill, Joseph S. Wilson, Louis \. Grif,
fifth, John b. Brooke, John W. Belt
Frederick Sasscer, Henry W. Clagett
Francis W. Hill. John II. Traband
Tgnatus S. Wilson, James 7. Perkins
Phil. W. Chew.
Grounds Committee.-I.ouis A. Grif-
fifth, Chairman, John II. Traband
Henry W. Clagett, John W. Belt
Richard S. Hill
Premiums Committee-F Snowden
Hill, Chairman, Elisha Ii. Berry Rich
and lIardestv, Richard Smith. Francis
W. Hill.
Reception Commi tee.-Dr W. W
Waring, Chairman, William B. Clagett
James 5. Robinson, A. Il. Brooke, DIR
George G. Stuart, Dom Bowling, vii
liam Berry, c. G. Maoruder, Den
Downing, William G. Brooke, Viii ian
D. Bowie, Henry Turner Charles coun
ty; Adrian Posay, Carl county
Herbert l. Moore, s.. Mary's county
Frank o. Smith. Calvert county: Thorn
It's Parran. Calvert county: Henry Nj
Murrv, Anne Arundel county: Walter
H. Tunis, Anne Arundel county
Richard +. Brandt. Frederick Skinner
Reception Committee at Bah Mrs
Richard S. Hill Mrs. Judge Brooke
Mrs. John W. Belt, Mrs. Fred'k Sas
seer, Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson.
Chief Marshal-L 4. Wilmer, 0
Charles county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

IL " Merry IMAM, OF baltimore cOun-
ty; Marshall Marbury, F. Weems.
There is fine exhibiC of hogs. A
mong those showing pens are, Maryland
Agriculture College, Frank Hill, DR..
Richard S. Hill.
Among the exhibitors of Household
Products and Works of Art are: Mrs.
II. q. Pfeiffer, Miss Nellie Hill, Mrs.
Richard S. Hill, Mrs. Mary E. Clagett,
Miss Anna Cotton, Mrs. Ella Hall,
Miss Kate H II, Mrs. Cornelius Duley,
Mrs. Frank W. Hill, Mrs. Ignatius S.
Wilson, Misses Grace and Mary Gill,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. e. G. Magru-
der, Miss Mary Myers, Miss L. S. Wood,
Miss r :becca Compton, Misses Ellie
and Bessie Sasscer, Mrs. Peter Hooe,
Mrs. Thomos j. Grant, Mrs. j. H.
Rails on, Mrs. G. V. A. Clagett, Miss
Maggie Edelen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

DR.. Richard S. Hill, the President,
is son of the late Richard s. Hill
Esq, Of 'sBleak Hill," and was born on
the paternal estate near this town, July
9th, 1861. He acquired his educat on
at Rock Hill Academy and Georgetown
University, and from the latter he re-
ceived his degree of Doctor of Medi-
cine in 1886 Since reaching majori-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

tests fol the prlz IS of red fol miIcb
cows does not sp ak well for the dairr
ING ntc 'ests Of his section. Som
beautiful cCw5 haze, however, been pat
on exhibition. Among those showing
cattle are:
f. g. Merryman, of Baltimore coun-
ty: F. Hill, Gabriel DuVal, Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
ARIBOT>OUGEI, 1894.

Agricultural College, Reverdy Sassccr
D. Richard S. Hill, NJ. NJ. Wayson
Charles Traband, F. s. Hill, c. w
Randall.
Three or four exhibitors will com.
pete for the prizes in the sheep depart
ment, and some fine specimens of blood
ell animals can be seen. Those exhib.
itinp are.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
BLUM BROS,
74s7l5 "a EIGHTH STREET Sc. WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Days Of Eztravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale of the complete stock
w goods this city. Our stock Of House Fnishigs Coery
and Glassware equal every respect the best stock in Wash
ngton any other city Each line will be complete every
detail money and make it. and will
grade up the very finest Our prizes will always be the low
quoted under what cond os circumstances goods
may be offered Every day shows that customers reaze that
in every department we can and do them money.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Large Size Cyo Portraits Given Away Free with Each S. PURCHASED
~ We haze the urget uhosa house IN this City, Soreheepers
you 10 to 25 per by dealing c Special bargains
ece7y dag. When IN torn pay rsM
RI TIM RPnTHEPc T7ga-a
0~0.. o.'~. >s>>.'S) al
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Dry Goods. Dry Goods

Dress Goods, sc-10' '.-l2Hc. to 1.a5 per yard.
Dress Ginghams, 4 T-Sc.-57 1-Sc to 25c pr yd
Apron Ginghams, 7-sc-5 1-Sc. to 1akc. per yard.
Satines, 6 7-Sc-7 ! Sc. to pc. per yard.
Unbeach Cotton, Sc.-f 7-S.-5 7Sc. to Zoe. pr. .yd
Sheetng, 10 1jc., 10 1Sc 10-l zoe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Mating, Oil Cloth and Carpet

Hemp Carpet, 95c. and 12!c
Rag Carpet, 1Sc. and 25c.
Mating, 7sc., S5c., 95c. to 35c.
Oil Cloth, 15c., lSc, zoe, 25c.
Window Shades, 25c., 39c., 49c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

w f are ready, we mean busi-
w ness! Low prices and honest
merit on what we sell will have
telling effect. When you visit
the city don't fail to call on the
Old Reliable House as you pass
the door.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Shoes for Ladies, Children and Men.

Men Shoes, 75c., SOC. to S4.0O.
Ladies' Shoes, 79c, SOC. to $4.OO.
Children Shoes, 25c., 35c. to $3.50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Millinery. Millinery.

Children's Hats, l0c, 15c., 25c.
Ladies' Hats, l2sc., be, 25c.
Trimmed Hats, Sl.O0 to $500.
aaF Hats trimmed free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TIE NTLITI1 IN REIDINESS.

GOVERNOR TILLMAN SAYS HE WILL ENFORCE
THE DISPENSING LAW AT WHATEVER COST
Columbia. :. c. Jan. 81 (specaD.- Governor TIL
man was Informed to-day that ]. c. Elliott one OF
bIs disnensarv constables in Charleston had been
convicted Of Shaping Mrs NoIte. during raid at
her husbands place. and sentenced. He thereupon
sent the following dispatch TO Chief Constable
Gallard at Charleston: Notify Trial Justice tnat
Elllot's pardon will be forwarded as soon as copy
% sentence IL sent here, and not TO commit
Concerning the affair Governor Tillman made the
following statement tonight: Il received Telegram
today from chief Constable Gaillari informing me
that he vas about to order rifles for the con-
stables in Charleston in addition 10 the side arms
they already carried. Gaillard said he did this be-
cause Of the evident feeling against the constitutes
in the city There Is every evidence OF conspiracy
IN that city against the law and the constables
among the Italians and whisky toughs IN the en-
ulov Of the Whlskey Dealers Association. and |
nropose 10 see II such lawlessness cannot be stopped
I t.legrat,hed Captain Cogswell of the Washington
Light Infantry to find ont the temper of the MILL
arv Of the city on the subject. telling him relied
upon them to sustain the law lie, repllei thdt
could count on them. and | ordered him 70 nouiy
the members Of the company 10 be IN readiness 10
be- called on at any time !,
The Governor said that he ala ms simply 70 De
prepared as I'm the light OF past events ne did not
know what might take place. he ordered the
militia to be prepared and not TO be under arms
Continuing he said: Il don't propose 10 nave par.
convict a whiskcy seller on the most indlsputaDie
evidence" They shall not PIT iyng WITNESSES ashas,
gentleman would take Elliotts evidence against
any whskey dealer in Charleston or any Where lis
'Ther. arr. numbers OF men in Charleston who won't
periure themselves. and such men shal be put on
the iures l Will remove every triai Justice IN
Charleston. / Intend rigidy 10 enforce the Jaw anu
stnp All lmportatiOns and sales OF cOntraDand
uquor in Charleston at whatever cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

ppApFoED ON Friday morning January 20. Angelina
OIkcs bradford beloved wife ~ George Partridge Brad
ford. the Gath year OF her age. - . ,.,,. ,,.,u,,
Services at her husbands residence l'' 'o'upa 'ss'
on SUNDAY, 2sth. Mt i3o =. m.
Intcrment a Painicd. Connecticut
CHAPMAN on Friday January 20 at her residence;
chapman Of New York CITY. in the Goth Of her age
Funein n ner late i'sld'nee ON m"dHy' '"hu-
AIRY -. at 100 y. ~.
ELLISON THURSDAY. January - 1894 Eliza Ellison.
widow OF Samuel Ellison. s,, .
ylird 10 attend funeral from her late residence No
1872 West 73d-st, Monday. the 10Th inst. at j2:3O
O'Clock y.
KIINGENBERG on Friday, January 90 1894. Alex
Services AT hts residence. Isl Amity-s brooklyn
Monday January ~ at II , a, H.
intcrm"nt at convenience OF Ianin.
Kindly omit flowers.
MFARLAND-o Friday. January &C. Ellen Mcfarland
Funeral from her residence. IS Belmont Jersey
CITY Heights. j.. Sunday. January ~ at l;o p M
OsRORN-On Friday January 20 1894 at his residence
ii6 East ATHEIST John Osborn In the nth year OF MS
Funeral at his late residence to-day Sunday
18th inst. at 2:3O o'clock y. M
PLATT-On Saturday January ~. 1894. Martha Phelps
Plat. daughter Of Henry Barstow Platt ana Grace
Phelps rlatt. aged 10 months. , ,. oo
Funeral from * East :Jh-s. on Monday' january ~
1894. nj o'clock.
REYNOLDS Entered into rest on Friday hiter,9o, jar"
unry ~ Jane Deal Lynde. widow or me Ia'e W la,n "a
Reynolds of New Haven. Conn. aged NJ years M" d
months.
Intermrnt ut New-lIaven.
RIKER-On Friday january 90 at his residence No 100
East lGlh suddenly. of pneumonia jon" H. ""e''
Relatives md friends ars invited attend the funeral from
bartholomew Church. Madison ave anu tt.n s''' U"
Monday morning. January 20. at haiNpast eleven
Intcrment NJ Woodawn.
Kindly omit flowers. - -.
SCHROEDER Suddenly. on FridaS January 90 i'"'
Mary Louise. wife OF Edward r. sc ,, ,.. ~.
81 Nest sssS % on % Monday ~ Il 10
Kindly omit nowera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Mr. SrODDiRDS NEW COURSE or LECTURES

one 81 the standard attractions OF the year at
Dalv's Theatre is the series OF Mr.. Stoddard's Il
.l,s,ra,.l I.nten matinee lectures. They 10 be
resumed next week. after break or year.
which was spent In preparation for them by Mr..
StoIlarI on his tour around the world. To pro-
vide for the demand indicated by an inquiry greater
han over before. the season Is to be EXTENDED
thrnugh I'VE weeks with lecture each day, each
lecture Of the series to occupy an entire week -
w.-k Of February t. THE Heart OF Old Japan !:
week Of February 49, China week or re dnL y,
March : "The Cories Of India" Each course
ticket for lecture on the W Same eay 81 rhurs
Gav and SATURDAY. will begin at II a. m ana those
Of Tuesday and Friday at p. m Course tickets
~ rnw fnr snle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MRS HENDERSON AND HER MTaLINERS ELL.

Mrs Harriet Henderson. who Mas 50 successfully
dened the service Of Judgment papers upon her. APP
peared before Julius Lehman. a lawyer az 80. ~
Broadway. yesterday afternoon. in suppIem' ntafy
PROCEEDINGS Mrs Henderson was dressed in the
height of fashion. Her trouble IL that she owes
bill OF sos TO Edwin T. Iialsey, Of 40. - fltih-
ave- for hats bonnets ana millinery % other de-
scription. Mr.. Halsey secured a judgment against
her. and Mrs. Henderson now pleads That She is
poor and unable to pay.
What is your income Mrs. Henlcrson"' asked
Mr. Lehman She replied slowly: II have an Income
q 5000 a year. This income comes from the os-
good estate and Is controlled by Mr. Plat. Of No.
"a William-st."
Asked by Mr.. Lehman whether she lad paid o.
any money since the injunction judgment was ,
cured against her. Mrs Henderson replied that 80
had paid a bin Of 500 10 drc.smaker. IN" al
swer had a dsquetinr effect on Mr.. Lehman. wnp
said that Mrs Henderson haI treated him badly ~
So doing ana was guilty Of contempt OF court Tie
witness further said that she had been ins)N"nt Tor
three years. and unable 10 pay her debts ~ fuIl
She said that she went t. Philadelphia from NeW.
York the day after Election Day. and remained
away three weeks This was the time they were
trying 10 serve the papers.
The case was adjourned lntn Friday noxt AZ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM HOLT SECOR.

William Holt Secor died in the Flushing Hospital
Yesterday Mr. Secor was ffty-three years old
Death was the result of complication OF dis
eases He had been sick for some time. and several
times recently had tainted in court. Mr.. Secor
was a well-known lawyer. At one time he had
large extensive and lucrative practice. He amassed
a considerable fortune His family was an old and
wealthy one. His father. Charles A. Secor was
one Of the wealthy men of his day. For several
years Mr.. Secor associated with the late
General benjamin i. Butler in the case OF the
Stewart heirs against Henry Hilton In the latter
part of his life. Mr.. Secor devoted much or his
time to this case.
Mr. Secor married Miss Augusta Nolan. OF San
Francisco She. a and two daughters. sur
vive him. The family has lived In Flushing for
eleven years Several years ago Mr. Secor pur-
chased the Dong homestead in Broadway In That
place This house of the Oldest ana most
historic on the north shore OF Long Island. During
the Revolution. it was the headquarters OF the
British officers who preferred to spend their sum-
mers outside of New-York. After Mr.. Secor bought
It. the house was remodelled into handsome
mansion. ~.
The funeral will be held at St. Georges Episco,,
pal Church toLmorI|jw at II o'clock. The burial VIII
be in the Marble Cemetery. in Second-st TINS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
FOR THE IA KALA CONCERT

concert In all Of the unemployed and poor
Of the city viii be- given on next Saturday even
Ing under IN" auspices Of the Ia kah Society OF
the Church Of III, Divine Paternity. The boxes
h,y. already been sold. Tickets may be obtained
a, the box oAce 81 the Carnegie Music Hall.
Among the patron"sscs are Mrs. Andrew car
nege. Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Charles T. Noyes'
Mr.. George I.egg Mrs. Arthur Plat Howard,
Mrs " j Tncue Mrs Hari Brundrett: Mrs
Henry Martin, Mrs l. r. Enin"G Mrs. ,, r DG-
Mrs. J. IT, stants. Mrs; Is r Romano. Mrs.
Adolph Rusch Mrs. H. T. Barrows. Mrs Francis
q; Lloyd. Mrs James Kip. Mrs }. W. iiarb.ck'
Mrs Nahum Stetson. Mrs T.. T., sherman Mrs
Frank Curtlss Mrs. Robert i'rundr.tt, Ms - -
Youmans Mrs. H. Il. IIchert Miss Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles \ Frank, Mrs EMald I EIci'man n
sherman. Mrs. !. II. Beckwith. Mrs. George H.
Carey, Mrs. Washington l.. Cooper. Mrs George
West. Mrs. j. W. Cornwall. Mrs. Theodore c. Dock
stader Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Rouse. Mrs. j. f. An
drews Officers Of IN. society are. President. MISS
clara Legg: vce-president. Mrs. T.. V. X. Van
Wyck; treasurer. Miss Grace Tinsue; recording sec
reiarv Miss Jessi" Dockstadcr: corresponding sec
rotary Miss r.. W Bartlett.