davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Ea la imprerta de La Democrocia.
E>ta noche llAgara q eeta ciuaad ell doctor
don Jose Gorez Brioso
s. espara dc un momento otro don
Manuel Betsnces, de Couno, a don Luis
Venegas, De Gueyama, J 4 los senores Ros-
sy y Barbosa, de- Ia Capital.
Igu6rase 81 con seguridad tendremos el
gusto de yer en- Ponce los sehores Amell,
de Aguadilla, Matienzo, de Mayagjiez, Qni
nones, de San German, We've, de Fajardo
Ealo, de Arecibo.
Tarjetas de todas classes papel para
balleros, blanco, sin rayas, con sohres- mag g
n16coss-
En- la imprenta de La Democrocia.
Hemos recbido hoy un an6ni-ho de esta
ciudad en- que SO denuncia IN hecho mny
Aver recibimos otro eobre la question mo-
uetaria.
Aconsejamos a los anonimistas que no
pierdan su tempo de ese modo.
Con Ia irmas, todo: sin las 6rmas, NADIA.
Papel tarjetas especales para bales,
matrimouios, naenus, invitaciones de to
JAS clases.
En- la imprenta de La DemOcrocta
Sohre ell registro de Ia propiedad intelec
/ tual ha publicado la Gdcetd un decreto mo
d6cando el articnlo 80 del regamento del
de Septiembre de 1879, en- ell sentido de
que Ell bibliotecario anotara en- ell libro Dia
rio las obras que al efecto Sc presenter Ii
brando ell certifcado de inscription, STEM
pre- que aquellas y los certi6cados que de-
ben acompanaras cumplan los requisites
eatablecidos este certi6cado debera can
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Por escandalo rina fueron detenidos
Juan de Dios Ortiz, Justo Martinez, Fran
cisco Suarez, Dolores Garcia y Jose Coma
lez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Gobernador lego manana, permaneciS
una bora asisti6 Te De4n, paso revista vo
luntarios, visit6 escuelas. cuartel Guardia
Civil, tel6grafos, carnicerfa Ayuntamien-
to. Sali6 las s. CorrssponsaI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Carnes para Ia ciudad Ia playa, ciento
cincuenta siete arrobas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

tS9tHld - 4l6
( Continudrd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Tarjetas de todas classes papel para ca
baleros, blanco, sin tayas, con -sohres- mag G;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Papel y tarjetas especiales para bales
men5ts, invitaciones de to
das clases.
En- la aimprenta de La Dem0crocid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Colegio de la Guadalupe e-Alumnas que
Sc han distinguido en- esta semana por su
aplicaci6n intachable conducta:
Margarita de Jesus, Maria Celia Yor-
dan, Georgina Maria Rodriguez, Mariana
Catinchi, Elvira Serantes, Maria y Rosa
Gonzalez, Micaela Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-03

Landelino Jim<sez. Felipe II. FTlipp.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
1i.Soin's Anxiety.

hen the fighting began in the
Wilderness, in May. 1864, the blooiieSt
month of the whole war, DINA was
summon d to the war ,partmeut late
one night, when he was at party.
He hurried over to the department in
his evening dress. The president was
there, talking very soberly to STAN
ton.
Dana" said Mr.. Lincoln, 'you
know we have been in the dark for
two days since Grant moved. We are
very much troubled and have con-
cluded to send you down there. How
soon can you start?'
"In half an hour" replied Dana.
In about that time he ha an engine
fired up at Alexandria, a cavalry
escort awaiting him there, ana with
his own horse was alb ard ths train at
Maryland avenue that wa to take
hi1a to Alexandria. His only baggage
was a toothbrush. He was just start
ing when an ORDERLY galloped up with
word that the president w.shed to see
him. Dana rode back to the depart
ment in hot ha ste. Mr.. Lincoln was
sitting in the same place.
"Well. Dana" said he, looking up,
"since you went away I've been
thinking about it. don't like to
send you down there"
"Why not, Mr. President?' aslSe
Dana, little surprised.
"You can't tell" continued the
president, "iust where Lee is, an
what he is doing: AMI Jeb Stuart Is
rampaging around pretty lively in be-
tween Rapplhannock AMI the Rapi'
dan. 1t is a consid era BILE risk, and
don't like to expose you to it,"
"Mr President" slil Dana, 81 have
n cavalry guard ready AMI go 10
horse myself. If it cones to the W prs
we are equippe TO run. It's gettin !
late. an want to get down to the
RappahannJc ls by daylight. / thin!
III start"
"Well. now, Dana" said the presi
lent, with little twinkle in his eyes
IF you feel that way. l rather wisl
you would. Good night, and Co
bless you. Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
Hotel AndersonviI!e.

c. Protexter, Chicago, H., who was
a guest of Landlord Wirz at llctel
Andersonville for seven months, says
that in some ways Wirz was an ideal
host. He kept all the gates shut and
took great care that no Yankee SOL
diers should come in and rob his
guests or abduct them; he registered
them without inquiring whether they
had any baggage for security; be
never asked for pay in advance, anc'
indeed, the guests never had to pay
any board as long as they honored
him with their presence. lie did not
put up very good fare, and was very
irritable, and had strong objectiops
20 his boarders wandering aroun
outside at night, but he evidently
thought that too hearty eating led
one into lazy habits, and that tie
night air outside the stockadc was
not healthy, rs, indeed, some of those
who vcntured out found to their cos'-
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

body to change this now renowned
designation for one 50 fiat ind ri
diculous as surrender is an enigma
which lies solution, but the sug-
gestion las not only really and
seriously been naGc, but the
change has actually taken place,
so far as The list OF Virginia
postofIiccs is concerned, the re-
sponsibility resting somewhere in the
postofiice department This is in the
first place prcposterous In the next
it is an outrage deserving such PEN
atty as the bible DEGREES TO him that
changeth u landmark which an old
name really is, in deeper sense
than boundary stone. The absurd
appellation should DO instantly blotted
out of the gazettes and the postoffice
list and the old one restored to its
place. If it were held to be necessary
TO preserve some memory of the new
designation, it might be tattooed la
red and blue upon the expansive and
tenacious cheek of its originator,
which would assure it all the dura-
ton il deserves New YORK. Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
Tho Sth Mimi.

The regiment was organized at
Anoka, Forest City, saltwater, Lake
City, st. Paul and Fort Smelling,
Mimi, from June to September, 1862,
to serve three years. 1t was mustered
out of service July 10, 1865. Colonel
Minor T. Thomas, commander of the
regiment. was brevetted brigadioI>
general February 10, 1865 Lieutep-
ant. Colonel Edwin A. Folsom was
brevetted colonel July 81, 1855. The
regiment participated in the battles
Of Tah-kah-e-kuty, Two Hills, Over
halls Creek and Murfreesboro. In The
last named battle the loss was four
teen killed AMI seventy-fi five wounded.
The total loss while in the service
was one officer an twcnty-si IN IL in
battle or of wounds received in action,
and fifty-six men of disease an other
causes; a total loss of eighty thtee
officers and men.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
M, Brave Deed.

A medal-of- honor has been awarded
TO Colarade Luman L. CALDWELL, Col
onel Hughes Post. 1853 DEBORAH, Iowa.
lie was sergeant of Company Ii, I'd
n. Y. Cavalry. and at Alabama Bayou,
La, 1864, he volunteered to swim the
bayou in We face Of the enemy and
bring over q boat, upon which his
command subsequently, crossed and
routed the opposing forces. This
deed of bravery was performed while
the fire of the enemy was concen-
trated upon the volunteer
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
A Confederate War Horse.

W. G.. Chafee, the mayor of Aiken,
s. c., writes that the horse
Belle Mosby. whose picture APP
peared recently in the New York
World, is not only not the only equine
veteran of the war, but not the old
est
Many of the annual visitors TO Aiken
have en- or heard of old jim, an old
gray horse, better known to some rs
Wheeler. This old horse is owned by
Mr.. w. II. Williams of Aiken. Old
Jim is 14l hands high aai weighs
900 pounds when in good health.
For thirty years he has done service
on the plantation of Mr.. Williams, his
work being gradually llghtened as in
firmities have crept upon him. At the
present time he has the run of the
pasture an l enjoys a well earned rest.
For ten years after the war he fol-
lowed the foxhounds each winter.
OIL Jim cam, from the mountains
of East Tennessee. and took part in
the battle of Atlanta. Falling back
before Sherman's advance, or hanging
on the flank of his army, old Jim's
coat was daily stained by the red mud
from the hills of Georgia. Crossing
into South G trolina, he bagyed
through the swamps of the low coun-
try and bore his ril r gallantly in The
fight at Great 5 lltcatcher, in Barn
we'll county, in South Carolina. From
| that point accompanying Pigue's
command, under General Whe ,ler. he
brought his master, Lieutenant Me-
| Mahon of East Tennessee, on the left
! flank of the invading army, to Aiken.
When Sherman's army, passing
through Barnwell county, reached
the line of the South CIrolina rail
way, General Fitzpatrick with his
cavalry made bold dash westward
for the purpose of destroying the
cotton mills at Graniteville, five miles
west of Aiken, and possibly the Con-
federate powder mills in Augusta,
Ga, thirteen miles further west of
Graniteville. At Aiken they met
with the forces of General Whc aler
AMI were repulsed after a sharp Skin
mish, and retired to the main body of
the army. The fight determined the
future fate of old Jim.
His rider, Lieutenant Mcmahon
charged with him down q road, now
South boundary avenue, right in
front of the house of Mr.. Williams.
They had hardly passed the front
door when both horse and rider fell,
the rider with n mortal wound in the
breast and old Jim with bullet in
his neck.
Lieutenant Mcmahon was taken
into the house Of Mr.. Villa rs, VIII ere
he died in the dining room few
hours later. The sta of his life
blood is still on the pine door. Jim
was condemned as worthless and or
dered to be shot, but Mr.. Williams
begged for his life AMI nursed him
back again to health an usefulness.
From that day to this the old horse
has ever known sick day, and the
indica lions are that he will yet bc
able to show for several years the
scars of battle aud the brand &C. 5. v
upon his Shout lers.
judges of horseaesh pronounce
Jim seven years old when he fell into
the hands of his present master
which makes him now 80 years old.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

The statistics presented by the Brit
ish medical association show that IL is
possible for steady drinker of spirit
uous liquors to live as long as the old
est of total ab5tainers. These cases,
however, do not prove that abstinence
from tobacco and liquor is not con-
ducive 10 longevity. There are per-
sons who seem never to be injuriously
affected by whisky and tobacco, but
the rule still holds that for most per-
sons abstin nee or moderation is a
good thing.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

THERE is not the slightest doubt
that the spread of diphtheria and
other deadly contagious diseases is
largely due to the ignorance, thought
lessness or selfshness OF parents. The
only way to protect the public is to
rigidly quarantine the houses when
cases are known to exist. II the law
requires small red flag to be placed
on a house where there is smallpox it
ought to require bigger and red
der flag on the house where there is
diphtheria.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

THOSE people who have denied
themselves the pleasure Of eating
grapes during the past season for fear
that some grape seed would wander
along - n the intestinal way until it
reached that little cul de sac, called
the vermiiorm appendage an then
drop in, are as app-ehensive as was
the chronically-well old lady who
would never wear any stockings but
spiespan new ones, explaining that
she might some day have a fit on the
street and then how she would look
with hole in her stocking.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

We are accustomed to regard the
Japanese as little better than half civ
ilized, even tho Ugh recent treaties
with the great powers have placed her
on equal footing with them. But
there are many ways in which her
people are eminently superior to the
average American, who might profta-
bly, copy the exam pie of the japanese
workm IN, who bdthes his whole body
once day, and som etimes twice. Pub
lie baths are provided on every street,
which are fed by constant current
of cold and hot water. The bather
plum res in, re mains immersed some
oeives warm douchs OF fresh water.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

THAT the students at the North
western university should have to or
ganize to suppress cribblng among
themselves at examinations would
seem to suggest that President Rogers
and his cabinet have failed to use
their disciplinary powers sufficiently.
The examination cribber is con-
temptible sneak-thief and should be
punished accordingly. He has no
riShtful place among decent students,
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

THE Chinese Six companies, in or
dering the Celestials not to give evil
dence in suits brought under the
Geary law, set themselves above the
courts and the statutes of the United
States and invite investigation by the
federal authorities. Much as that law
has been criticised it is now the law,
and certainly We are not going to per-
NIT foreign combination to nullity
one clause in an act of congress.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
The HIgh gIIc at Gettysburg.


4 cloud possessed the hollow Held
The gathering battles SMOKY SHIELD.
Athwart the gloom the II htnin hIshed
And throu h the cloul some horsenen dtsheC
And from the hei hts the thunder pealed
Then az the brief command OF Les
Novel out tn " matcnless infantry,
With Pickett leading grAndly down
TO rush ,ainst the 70 lrinG cr)wn
or Jse dread heights OF destiny
Far heard above the an 'ry guns
A ry aero ~ the tumult runs,
The voice that ran throu n Shiloh's woods
And Chieklmlu as solttudes
The fierce South cheering on her sons
All, how the wlthering tempest blew
A,alnst the ront OF Petit rev
A kamsin wind thLt .corche and sin ,ei
Like that Internal II Ime that fringe
TIE British squares at WLter,ool
A thousand fell where Kemper led;
A thousand died lere Garrett blei
In bl.ndin Il lme AMI str Inglin ,m IKE
Tue rem lant through tae batteries broke
And crossed the worSs with Armi teal
Once more in glory's van with me-"
Vir mia cried 20 1 tennessee,
we two to ether. o ne Shn my
Sh III stand upol the 90 WORKS to-dls,
The reddest day in hi tory"
Brave Tennessee! Reckless the way
VirSinia heard her comrades say
"CloSe rou d thi, rent and rllIlc1 rag
That tine she set her battle hLg
Amid ths -uns of Doubleday
But who shall break the guards tina. wait
BE ore the aVful face of Fate:
The tat'ered stlniar1S OF th5 South
Were shriveled at the cannon mouth,
And all her hopes were desolate
In vain the Tenucssean set
Hi, bravest ainst the blyonetl
In vain Vir in char Cd and rLscl
a Il .resS in hsr wrath uucage1
And all the hill was red and wet!
Above the blyonst4 mixed and crossed
Men saw griy frantic host
Recedin throu h the bItt Q 'lola
| And heard ross the tempe u loud
| The death cry OF o nation losti
The brave went dowul without disgrace
| Tney leaped to ruins re a EN- Dra,e
hey only heard FAme's hladcrs wake
| And saw the daz,l n ~unbur break
In smiles on Glory bio dy flcel
They fell who lifted up hlnd
| And ba lie the sun Ia heaven to stIndi
They smote and fell who Z the bars
| A ainst thB pro reSS OF tn 'tlrs
| And stayed the mlreh OF motherlandl
They stool who saw the future come
| On throu IA the fl ht lelir. a.
| The smole n stood wlo held the hope,
OF n tlons on that slippery Slope
Amid the cheers OF Chri tendJ mi
| God nvesl He for ed the iron win
| That clut che AMI held that en- hin hill,
| God lives and rel ms! He built IN / lent
The hei hts for Freedoms ttlelnent
Where floats her fla In triumph .tll
| Fold up the banners, Smet the gunsi
Love rules Her gentler purpose runs
The mi .htv Mother turns in tears
The PAGES OF her battle velrs,
Lamenting ali her fallen sou'l
American TriGV7,
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

PITTsBURG claims to possess the
smartest bill posters in the country.
If hat box is left outside the house
the owner is quite likely to find
cigarette beauty, a ballet girl or some
new kind of headache cure upon it.
But the chap who is regarded as the
brightest hustler is the one who
covered the carcass of dead horse, be-
fore it was quito cold, with bills an
nouncing a political mass meeting.
The sight oanght the crowds, ana made
fun for tho spectators.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

LONDON has reformed" its music
halls by making stringent regulations
us to the character OF both performers
and frequenters. In a selfish sense
American moralists have little reason
to rejoice over this much-needed re-
form. Unless proper arrangements
for fumigation be made at New York
this country will be devastated by
noisome "Gaiety" and Folly" theatre
cal companies as never before.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

A BRITISH officer, who apparently
knows, says that it "wolld be as rea-
sonable to pit Grave men armed with
pitchforks against brave men armed
with rifles as to pit, man for man, the
Chinese in their present condition
against the japanese. OF all native
and colonial troops" said he, al
would, next to Ghoorkas, prefer a
regiment of japanese. They are
brave, temperate, patient and ener-
getic, and at this moment the Chinese,
whatever might bs done with them,
are 200 years behind the times"
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
Appomattox Immortal.

Appomattox is name historic as
Marathon or Thermopylae, and, like
them, destined to eternal memory
and association with one Of the mo-
mentous events of time. Why 1t
should have entered the head of any
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

To RE-EMPLoY well-worn saying
the boundary dispute between Mexico
and, Guatemala is to be settled by
peaceful means even if both countries
have to fight to that end.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

COLONEL HoHENLoHE -SHnLrNGs-
FURsr starts right out by showing that
there may be great deal in q name,
after all.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

JOHN HJs5uAN OF la Crosse, Wis,
had busy day short tim1 ago. In
the morning his horse ran away and
smashed up.a-eestly carriage. In the
afternoon another runaway bruised
him, and in the, evening he was shot
accidentally. ~ a..
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16

FARMER Swpyns of Huntington, Pa,
who has usieAsSASb AaDs Nskeleton OF a
mastodon on his f.AneN kTSwhing the
mouths OF the scientists water a. they
er F a1r his s Ss|sss a S sew.
eral years.
The Yale expositor., 1894-11-16
ABOUT TIE CAMPFIRE
THE OLDEST EQUINE VETERAN
OF THE CIVIL WAR.

Old Jim, who Lives at Aiken, south
Carolina, Claims tho Honor rhs High
Tide at Gettysburg Appomattox I'm
mortal.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
No ann
No. 300
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
fnttad Stataa Land Office Helena Mon


United States Land ONCE. Helena, Mon
tana. Nov. !. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph p.
Latsch, Andrew Thompson and Jane
I. Mattice, OF Helena, Mont, have this
the mining laws OF congress, for the
Little Alma lodo mining claim, desig-
mated as survey No. i,iS7 situated In
Lump gulch. unorgnnlzed mining dis
trict. Jefferson county. Montana, In
townships No. and north Of range
west, which claim rs recorded In tho
office OF the recorder OF Jefferson coun-
~. at Boulder Montana. and described
as follows;
Beginning at corner no. I OF said
survey No. i,iS1 from which the clos
Ing section corner between sections
ard G. township No. north OF range No.
J woSt bears south SO deE. 40 min. east
J. i7GS fcet ard running thence north n
deg. . min. west S7S9 feet TO corner
No 2; 'heace south 81 deg. 70 min. west
l,tiOd feet TO corner No 8. thence south
81 deg, hs min, east tJT feet TO corner
No 4; thence north s9 deg. 20 min. cast
l,gaj feet TO corner No l. the place OF be-
ginning. embracing an nrcn OF l2.G5
acres OF which 2iT acres is Ia conflict
with survey No 2,GT9 and Is claimed.
upon which n notice OF said application
was posted ON tho 23d day OF october.
1895
The only known adjoining claim to
these premises IL the Virginia lode,
unBurveycd. on the cnHt.
W. 4. cox. Register.
Date of nrrt publication Nov. 9. 1854
Langhorno 4 ncecc. Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
Sale and Exchange.

An improved ranch three miles from
White sulphur Springs, 100 acres; about
sixty acres seeded down TO timothy, bal
ance under cultivation. eli under fence;
good range adjacent; good house. with
bath. barn and stable corrals, Two grAn-
aries, sheds, everything Ia good order.
first class water right OF 30 inches, always
plenty of water. a thoroughly equipped
ranch. Price, $500. VIII sell on easy
terms or exchange for HelciA real estate,
a well located ranch Of go acres Ia the
Bitter Root valley. four miles from Stey.
ensyille, the county srat; convenient TO
school and church, ample water, under
lenee plenty OF buildings and corials.
VAL exchange for HelCna real estate, WIN
helsdh farming Implements
RaaNsh OF 1GJ acres on Dearborn river:
hcw " log house cabin. stable, barns nni
corr -; buildings insured for $50, mort.
rag. \ premiscn of $500 to run about three
rahs' WIN take Helenn real estate worth
500 fsf equity, or Will exchange for cord
Ood or stock.
Improved ranch uf lm sores near Rom
dcau, Missouri: frame house OF hree
rooms, 100 bearing upplc and peach trees,
iai Hclcs timber, ash, cnk ard walnut; no
lncumbruuce. VIII exchange Tor Helena
real estate.
A neat four room dSelling With small
lot and business lot with two buildings
ON n TO exchange foJ ranch,
A neat brick cottage OF five good sized
rooms, large cellar. partial plumbing: a
ihrcc-room cottage and n sevcu-room
dwelling all on South Main street TO trade
for a good residence on the east or west
aide.
81. 8l.65O-AttrHctivp sovun-room dwelling,
pantry. three closrtr. ucllnr. city water.
barn. on west side. near Benton avenue,
and one block from caI line $50 down.
SIS per month.
Sl,02b-Ncnt cottage ou Eighth avenue.
noar electric line 1925 down.
Sl,0t0-A i've room dwelling with corner
lot on llcattlc street, $500 down
Quartz prospects IN Lump Guleh FOR sale
HOUSES FOB RENT.
SIS Modern clght.r0om dwelling bath
and furnace. No go Shiland street
sA-Scvon-room DWELLING with bath, on
Third street. near Denttie,
Rooms Tor rent furnished and uufur-
uishcd.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
1DVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont. post
office on Dec. 8. 1894. In calling for them
please say advertised"
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A.
+. Ackerman, J. Anderson.
Robe Bennett. Emanuel Beck. q. Berg
quist. Fred Burns, a: Byrd
James Carroll C2), Hy clausen, NJ. L.
Comlskey.
+.
+. w. Farrls. w. A. Frank, II. c. Freed
man. Frank Freeze. Chas, Frisbie.
II,
John Hansen. A. c. Henderson, ~ Hick-
eY ID. w. Holland, II, V. Hopkins. Hub
Huerth.
u. w. Jackson t2). NJ. f. Jones. J. NJ.
Johnson.
VIM. Kahn, J. T.. Kilhonic. Otto Koehnke.
Hans J. Kopperdahl
l.,
Daniel Lafortune, Leonardo Lavodonlo.
Howard A. Lelshear.
NJ
Harry Maxfleld (2l. Robert Minss. George
Morris. A. c. McClurg a CO., ]. NJ. Me-
Connell, James Mckenzie, w. A. Mckin-
nCy.
Joseph Pelkey. Chas. Pendleton, Alphs
Peters, Geo. Pringle.
r.
Charles Reed Louis T. Ruhle, Billy
Ryan
r. Sandford. W. J. Shafer, Geo. G.
SHARP w. q. Smith, Mr.. Smith, Bird
I ERunI1fnn charles
stoddard.
A. G. Van Horn
w.
Robert l.. Viewer. Harry whigham C2).
J. r.. white, e. r. whitney. Wilkes &
Stokes, Burnettc Wilkison. Walter s..
Willy, j. Il. Woolrich.
LADIES' LIST.
Anna May Abbott, Miss Allen, sOT Eighth
avenue Miss Dotiie Aren.
Mrs. Frank Casey, Mrs. lizzie cassl-
mer, Ella Crawford
Gertie Drouet, Miss May Duny CD.
H.
Mrs. Isabel Holm, Miss Nellie Hor.
ton go.
Miss Julia Keeley,
l..
Miss Bernlco Lavcielle.
NJ
Miss Susie Masterson Mrs. Mary Miller.
n,
Miss Rose Randall, Miss Rose Richards.
Mrs Eva Vldeen.
w.
Miss Margaret williams Mrs Mary r.
Wolfe,
r. II. CLEwELL. p. NJ.