davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-14
JOHN T. HILLS BAR BILL.
The Eccentric Capitalist Wanted to
Get Off for S5.

Judge Sanderson rendered decision yester-
day that will prove Of interest TO persons ac-
customed TO running up long accounts at
saloons.
1t was In the case of j. s. Reid against the
eccentric capitalist. John T. Hin, in which
Reid. as assignee OF Mark Parish. liquor mer-
chant, sued 10 recover from Hill S299 SO,
alleged TO be due for bar account, and for
which amount Hill had given TWO notes to
Parish.
The bin was in reality 50 OIL more than above
stated, but In order hat the case might be
Drought under the jurisdiction OF the Justices
courts the plaintiff consented 10 waive the
trif1iDg balance
Justice Of the Peace Dunno heard the case.
HIPS defense was the statutory one oil So
limit, but he afterward made an offer to con-
sent 10 judgment of S25 and So so interest
Justice Dunno took this view OF the matter,
and inihe end Reid got judgment for S31 so.
Against this decision he appealed TO the Su-
perl0r Court, and tie case was tried some
weeks ago before Judge Sanderson.
Yesterday Judge Sanderson decided that the
plainiih was entitled to recover the full amount
oil his claim. He held that all technical or
statutory objections 10 the account fell 10 the
ground where any agreement 10 writing or
documentary promise TO pay was made
In THIS case John I. Hill has issued drafts
upon MS agent, p j. Won Loben Sels in favor
OF mark Parish for tile full amount of the claim
against him, and, IN the eyes OF the law. this
proceeding constituted the claim stated ac
Sounf. and, therefore, recoverable. SO John I.
Hill will have to pay.
The morning call., 1894-06-14

Arrival of a New Clerk
of the Weather.
w. II. Harmon of st. Louis viii
Have Charge of the Local Sta.
tion-EnIarged Staff.

San Francisco has a new weather prophet,
whose duties will be TO get intimate with the
vagaries OF San Francisco weather, In which
same attempt other promising young men have
became hopelessly mixed on the color OF flags
for the Mills building.
The latest clerk OF the seasons is w. 81. Ham
mon. He comes directly from st. Louis where
he was engaged as local forecast official for
four years.
81 am perfect stranger to the weather con.
ditions here" he said yesterday. "But l have
come fully determined TO master the situation
The morning call., 1894-06-14
! GROWING NUISANCE.
department Clerks Working the
" Pull" In Police C-o,-4

AZ FOilCe Courts,
Inc follce courts in the new City aall are
oeing haunted every morning by emn1oyos ~
the different departments for the npr,,Sos ~
working the ''pull" upon the Judges In favor Of Of
prisoners. W Vi
The business of the courts is freouen,lv in.
terrupted by whispered condolences betw.en
tnese employees and the judges much 10 rho
annoyance OF the latter. who are comnelIed -
nsten, no matter how unwilling they NAV he ~
DO so. 1t has been suggested that until ,bo
electlons are over some rule should be adopted
III the various DEPARTMENTS whereby the clSrIrs
and deputies should be kept out of the Police
courts during business hours.
speaking about this nuisance one OF the
Judges said: "The Police Judges should he
elected for term OF six or eight years which
would render them independent. AS it is now
one has 20 20 up for denomination every two
years. and the consequence is that every man
In the convention and every ward-striker mag.
Ines that lie has hold on you. Act independ-
emily or them and you might as well dig your
political grave"
The morning call., 1894-06-14
Society Notes.

The Hawthorne Society will give an enter.
tainment and dance this evening at Scottish
Hall.
Social Council No. 40, Order of Chosen
Friends, will give an entertainment and dance
this evening In the Red Mems building 500
Post street.
The morning call., 1894-06-14
Snatched aLadv,s Purse

Abe DeForest, an ex-eonvict, was arrested
yesterday for snatching lady's purse at the
corner of Powell and Sacramento streets,
After Selling the purse he fed TO Chinatown.
where he was captured by an officer In Spot
old prison. - S
The morning call., 1894-06-14
THE LOCK TRICK.
Two Ex-COnvicts Who Practiced 1t
Arrested in Sacramento.

George Furrey and James Rogers, two ex-
convicts who swtndled Mrs. Noah, 4o2 O'Far-
rell street, few weeks ago out Of gold watch
and chain and diamond ring by means OF the
LOCK" trick, have been arrested In Sacramento,
where they are wanted for similar swindle. 1t
Is not likely that they can be held tor their
crime here, as Mrs Noah cannot be found.
De- ectlve ellison, who has been working on the
case, has aScertained that she was induced by
Frank Williams 10 go East last week
Williams is the gambler who was stabbed by
The morning call., 1894-06-14
Streets of Cairo.

A bill OF sale was recorded III the Hall OF Rec.
ords yesterday from X. MessOur and others TO
Abdallah Klouri of all the eamels, trinkets and
para phernalia in the streets OF Cairo. The
consideration mentioned was $500.
The morning call., 1894-06-14

n n,n ohnce ne VIII continue TO reside in this
csa bnt will probably leave San Fran
The morning call., 1894-06-14

Harry Schander in front of Galley & Roder's sa.
loon last Sunday morning. he was a cOnfeder-
ATE OF FurTey and Rogers and Introduced them
10 Mrs. Moan. Williams. it may be mentioned
was removed TO The City and County Hospital
yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
WHEAT QUOTATIONS,

We publish the proceedings oi
the Boa,.a uf Equalization this week.
- The democratic county conven-
ton for the nomination OF county
officers will be held atA,wyleoh Aug.
25th.
- Mr.. l.. r. Brandstrom, ofSpruce
Valley, was in town this week aud re-
ports considerable damage done by
the late haiIstor,u in the eastern part
Of the county.
Magnns Bystrom, who has been
lenrning the "art preservative OF all
arts in the SHEAF Office since last
fall, left for his home In Vega on
Monday, to help his parents harvest
the crop.
= DIED: William Campion, OF the
town OF Angus, Polk county, died on
Monday evening this week. Tie fu-
neral occurred yesterday from the
late residence OF deceased, under the
auspices OF the Warren Lodge A. f.
L \. NJ, OF which Lodge MIR. Cam
pion was member. He was an old
soldier and alsoa a member OF the G.
4. Il. prceasea was man OF sterl-
ing rfaracferalnd e.lsasery Asuccegsful
farmer. His widow, four children,
aud aeshostsufs friends mourn his,
death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A Republican Caucus for the City
OF Warren will he held at the Court
House Hall on Friday, July 81, al
8 o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose o
electing twelve delegates to the Re
publican County Convention to bt
held at Argyle, Mimi, On Saturday
July %, 1891.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 24tl
day OF July, 1894,
l.. LAMBERsoN.
G. A. hUBoL.
}. L. MATTsoN. f
Committee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
To tbs Voters Of Marshall
County.

At the request OF many friends in
nll parts OF the county, hereby an
nonnce myself as IN independent
randi,late for the Office al Clerk Of tile
District Court, and solicit tie sup
port OF the voters ut the next gamer
;'l election, and, ifclecte,I, wil; en-
denvor in the future, MS / have in the
past, to discharge the duties Of the
office to the best Of my ability.
w. a. CASE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
.WINONA, nANkATO. ST
CLOUD AND MOOR
HEAD.

THESE schools are organized for tho training OF
teachers for the public schools Of the stntc. ~
ORGANIz zATION.-Each school conprises two
DepIrtments-the Normal Department. and
the Training Department or Model school
The Normal Department embraces:
tA) An Elementary Course for teachers of rn-
raj districts and elementary grades.
(8) An Advanced Course for tencllers OF udvanc-
Ell courses.
(c) A Professional Course for teacher, who
have completed the required academic work
elsewhere.
tD) A kindergarten Training Course fat wi.
mona, st. ClOnd and Mankato).
.ADAIISSION.--G Graduates Of high schools and
colleges. aud teachers holding county supaiin-
tendents first and second grade certificates
nre admitted without examinations All OH.
crS are required TO l,ilNS al entrance ex,lininn-
tiON.
EXpENsES.-Tu Is free to all who pledge
themselves to teach in minnesota, Text hooks
are furnished mt rental Of % per Year. Pro
vision is made In each school for economical
Il with board ~ $3 per week. Yhe Ladies Home
at st. Cloud offers board, furnished room, heat
and light, at S3 per week.
The new DOrmltOry Mt MOOrhead, for the same
nccommO mOdatiOns. 81. 80 per week.
DIPl.OMAS.-By u recent act OF the legislature
diploma becomes y stare teachers certif-
cate VI the frat grade.
The next school year opens Mt Winona August
jist: ut Mankato. August. 30th; at st. tnOad.
AnEhSt 2Sth: at MOOrnead, September 4th.
For free catalogues and circulars giving full In
formation. address the presidents rs follows:
3 IRWIN SHEPARD. Winonn.
EDWARD SEARiNts, Mank ato
JOSEPH HCARH.RT,S st. ul0u;i
LIVINGSTONE. Q. LORD. Moorhead.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

In dull times !; trade is a good
thing To i,ll back upon. l will do
watch repairing, goldsmithing, and
engraving promptly and s;,tisfacto-
|rily. Bring your work to me-
=. III. Holm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SlNKAGE OR SHRINKAGE.
Corporation Counsel Clark Asked
to Decide the QuestiOn.

Corporation Counsel Clark has been
called upon to decide a fine legal point
which hinges on the words sinkage and
John Cox, who has the contract for
filling ii the Van Cortlandt Park parade
ground, at the meeting Of the Park
Board to-day presented claim for 5000
cubic yards OF sand. which had been
dumped at Van Cortlandt Park, and
which had disappeared In the swamp.
His contract does not allow for shrink
age, but he makes the claim under the
head of sinkage.
The Commissioners We're unable to de-
eide the matter for themselves. and re-
ferred the question to Mr.. Clark for
Supt. Parsons said he was still busy
on his report of the number of aliens
employed in the Department. who
viii have to he dismissed, according to
a law passed by the last Legislature.
will cost $4,000 were opened and re-
ferred to the engineer for publica ton
The awards will be made tomorrow.
Contractor Horgan, VINO has been TAX
ing his own time about cleaning out the
pond at Fifty ninth street and Fifth ave-
nue. In Central Park, reported that It
would take $500 more to complete the
Job The pond, In its unfinished condi-
ton, is a nuisance. Commissioner
Straus said he would see that the work
was done. even II he mad to pay for II
the mo7ey from the Board of Estimate.
Commissioner Bell reported that Day
e. Summerville were violating their con-
tract by using glass less than an inch
thick for the tanks In Castle Garden
| Az Iarium. No action was taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
ALTGELD IN NEED OF RIFLES.
No New York Concerns Have Re-
ceived Orders from Him.
nv Associated Press1

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July u.-Gov.
Altgeld las, night wired Adjt.-Gen. Oren-
dorff. at Army Headquarters. Chicago
to purchase all the Is and 80 callbre
guns he could and ship to points he
would designate afterwards.
Mayor Gadding, OF Rutland; Sheriff
Daniel. Of Coal City: Sheriff Robertson.
Of Princeton. and Mayor ROUGH. o. Peru,
sent in prayers for arms and ammuni-
ton. saying their towns were threatened
by danger to life. The Governor replied
to each that arms would be sent.
Gen. Orendorff wired he had been ad-
vised by the Secretary Of War. at
Washington. that the Government could
not sell arms to any State. but would
loan Illinois GOO rifles.
The requisition was made and guns
expressed to Chicago.
Gen. Orendorff was directed to buy
1900 guns In New York. and all are now
en- route to Chicago by express.
The managers of the various firearms
companies In this city say that no orders
for rifles have been received from Gov.
Altgeld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

George w. Meyers and James F. McHugh have
been reelected President and Secretary, respec-
lively. OF the Stone Cutters National Union
The proprietors OF fifteen large restaurants in
Chicago, after boycott OF two weeks, have
pledged themselves to use none but union bread.
Journcymrn Brewers Union No, has procured
a charter from the Knights OF Labor, an dis now
attached to National Trade Assembly No 49,
The othcers elected BY Overs Union No, l
will be Installed on Saturday. July Fl.
Michael q. Faruham, G. NJ. Loebenberg and T
". Gruelle have received new commissions as
organizers Of the American Federation OF Labor
All Of the Newspaper Writer'S Unions anil
ated with the International Typographical Union
have gone out OF existence except Union No. 3. Of
Albany, n. y
gineers' Association, says that his organization
has at present lO2 local branches with a mem.
bership OF about 1000.
John X. Bell. who is about to start for Aus
mttee OF the Central Labor Union. and J. s.
Henry was elected to Ill the vacancy.
Bakers Union Nc. IS has elected George schoch.
President; C. Gartner, Vice-President; J. schae-
Ber,inser. Financial Secretary; j. s. Reisch.
Treasurer Paul kireho'. C. Bonnet. Trustees.
The Independent Bakers Union has elected
H. Reich, President: J. Newburger. Nice-Presi.
baum, Corresponding Secretary; F. He'll. Treas
urer
Richard Riek's death was announced at yes.
terdays meeting OF Cabinet Makers Union No.
1 T. and the members arose from their seats "a
honor the memory OF the deceased. A special
committee Wa appointed TO explain TO Uphol-
sterers' Union No % that its grievances in re.
gard TO the settlement OF the strike at thc
shops OF :. d. Hess & Co. are without founda
ton in fact.
! The Saturday hst-holidsy Is being more gen
errlly observed this season than during any
preceding summer. large proportion OF tn,
/ Wholesale houses close at or o'clock on Sstur
DAY afternoons. and many factories follow tn,
same plan.
Textile Workers Union No. q has at presen
ac5 members and 50 40 In Its treasury. A
Lsngs, II. Fisher, G. Heinig. J. Auerbach, "
Gering. {. II Tach, A, Hahneman, J. Wetzsl
Frederick rlmsnn and II Walth.r have beer
! elected members Of the Agitation Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Coming Events.

to-day.
A meeting Of the Peoples Protective Lsasus.
Of Harlem, will be held this evening at the
club rooms OF tire LexiI gton Republican Club.
IL East One Hundred and Tenth street. Col:
Denison, James NJ. Doremug gnd others Will
speak
The sunday-schoois Of tho FORSYTH Street and
Allen Memorial churches will have an exeursioa
to Rsritan Beach Grove Tomorrow. f.
the tall Of the Bastils at Lion Park saturday.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the charitable
work u the Society and is hospitGi. ~ -
ne employees u Heekstt. Csrhart 4 Ged VII
tshe Place ~ chsrles Dsckslmsn's Ride3wse<
isss n ~ sesrssy; Tss Proessds ~ y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
STRIKE ORDER
NOT oBEYED.
CONTINUED nom First Puoe.)

alysis which has been % confidently pre-
dicted by labor leaders. Every street
car line in the city was running. the ele-
waited roads carried the usual number OF
trains and the early morning crowds OF
workingmen on the way to their shops
ana benches seemed undiminished.
OF all the trades which had threatened
q strike. the seame1. the ciSar-makers
and the carpenters were the soniy unions
which slgnified their intention Of stop
ping work to-day.
Reports from these trades were anx-
sously awaited. but their action. one way
Or another, was regarded as only drop
in the bucket.
It II given out that the other unions
have decided to wait at least until Friday.
The President Of the Building Trades
Council says his order numbers 5000
members and they will all quit work be-
fore Saturday night. Up to noon to-day
there was no evidence that any Of them
had struck.
The seamen's Union claims a mem
bership of 10000. and all have been or
dered to strike. At noon there was no
evidence that any considerable number
had obeyed the order.
The German Bakers Union No. 2. in
nifty West Side bake shops. containing 800
members. met this morning and decided
to 20 out.
The Journeymen Horseshoers this
morning postponed action in the strike
until tomorrow morning.
The men on the West division street
and cable car lines. held a meeting this
morning and decided not to strike.
The President Of the Transfers Union
claimed this morning that l.5oO OF his
men have gone on strike. but careful
inquiry failed to verify the statement
The Wholesale stores reported their
teaming going on as usual. and 1t was
impossible to find a striking teamster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Perrx--M igKln.

RYE n Y. July u.--Miss Charlotte wisgin
daughter OF Augustus wiggin, was married in
Christ Church yesterday afternoon to Lieut..
John Adams Perry. OF the Eighth United States
Infantry, eldest son OF Brig Gen. \. J, Ferry.
OF the United States Army. The ceremony was
performed By Rev. Chauucey b. Brewster. Of
Grace Church. RrooklSu, assisted by Archdcacon
William W. Kirby, rector Of the parish. The
best man was the brdeSroom's brother. Lieut..
Alexander W. Perry. OF the Ninth United States
Cavalry. Lieut. Perry and his bride will reside
in Fort Lcayenworth. Ken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Missing Man Heard From.

ihN Associated tressl
DENVER, Col. july il-Ffed Hall. Secretary
and Treasurer OF the Denver Land aud Ice Com
pany. and fthe Rocky Mountain Ditch Com,
pany who disappeared on June 5 last. hai
written his wife from Chattanooga Tenn. tina
the whole month OF June blank TO him
lie recovered hts senses week ago at Atlanta
Ca, but has no recollection Of how he got there
lie suffered from insomnia and his wife believes
he became temporarily deranged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Bryan X. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. David Thoratos.
!. NJ Waterbury, L. Waterbury. Surgeon Gen.
eral w. Webb and Mrs. Webb Erert Jansss
Wendell g. NJ. Willard, Archibald williams
and Mr. and Mrs W. r. Wilson.
On board the Red Star steamer West
ernland. bound for Antwerp. were:
Prof W. Essterly Ashman, II. d. Brosar,
Arnold G. Dana. Capt Enoch II. Crowder Bsnos
7. y. Davis. Mrs. Davis, r. Fnies, MI ano
Mrs. Francis d. Gslstin Rev. David r iiatcs;
Rev. w. o. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs Rcmsen
Messler. Lieut.. and Mrs G. Curtin. Dr. James
Reeve. Mrs. Reeve, Mr.. and Mrs r. I. Tayl9f'
Mrs. Charles J. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred =
DR.. Samuel You der Berghs and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry B. Ashmead. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Fight with Negro Miners.

(By Associated PressD
SCOTTDALE. Pa, July ll.-While a
body OF strikers from Morgans were
marching here to attend the mass-meet-
ing to-day, they came in contact with
the negro workers at Summit, Two
strikers were fatally shot and II is re-
ported that negro was killed and
borne away by his comrades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

(By Associated Press)
BUFFALO. July ii.--Fiye hundred Poles called
at the Poormasters once yesterday demanding
either bread work. Prior 10 this a delegation
Of them went to the city Hall and asked the
Mayor that the Poles employed on the street be
laid on so that work could DO given others
Nothing lould he done for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
LUKEWARM IN OMAHA.
knights VIII He Told to Quit, hut
May Not Obey.

May Not Obey.
CBy Associated Press)
. OMAHA. Neb., July ll.-District Mas
ter Workman Cohen, OF the Knights OF
Labor, will to-day call out all members
of his organization In Omaha, South
Omaha and Lincoln, In accordance with
orders from General Master Workman
Sovereign. 1t 10 believed the Union Pa
cifc men will refuse to obey the order.
although Cohen expresses confidence
that from 5000 to 5000 men will walk out
in the three cities. AT mass-meeting
last night resolutions of sympathy and
pledg,ng support to Debs were adopted
.ocal agitators promised that all organ
izei labor in this city would Join the
strike to-day, but there Is a proba bility
that the demonstration here will be OF
little force. "a many workingmen say
they are not inclined to quit work simply
for the reason given In the order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
NlCKEL-PLATE MEN RETURN.
Trains Are Now Running without
Interruption.

TOLEDO. July u.-As result OF
Union meeting OF the members of all
railway orders at Bellevue. last night,
all the Nickel Plate men reported for
work this morning, and trains are rum
ming without interruption.
The Lake Shore brakemen, after a
meeting lasting all night, decided to re-
port for duty this morning, and did So.
All train crews have their full compile
ment OF brakemen to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
DEBS'S LETTERS RETURNED.
A. n. u. Chicftain Says He Has No
More Orders to Issue.

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE indictment
against Debs and others was made pub
lie to-day. 1t is not a lengthy document
and contains but one charge. that of in
terferng with the mails.
Debs's private letters, seized last
night with the A. r. U. documents
were returned to him to-day, by order OF
Judge Grosscup.
Debs says he has no more orders to
issue. 1t has all passed out Of his
hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
THE DANVILLE SHOOTING.
Coroners Jury Declares Soldiers
Guilty of Homicide.
(By Associated Press }


DANNILLE, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Coro-
ner's jury In the case of Miss Clara
James and Mrs. Mary Glennon the two
women killed Monday near Grape Creek
In the skirmish between miners and
militia, returned a verdict declaring it
to be clear case OF unjustinable homi-
eide. and recommended that legal action
be taken TO bring the offenders to JUS
tice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

BENSON, Ariz.. July 1.-THE Twenty
fourth United States Infantry. under
suppression of the strike. boarded
train at Huachua station. The engi-
neer and fireman cut off their engine
and came to Benson. leaving the train
standing at Huachua. Master Mechanic
Forsyth went after the train and
brought 1t in four hours late.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
BOUND FOR FOREIGN SHORES.
Outgoing Steamers Sail To-Day
with Full PassenRer Lists.

with Full Passenger Lists.
There is yet no falling off In the Sum
mer exodus Of travellers to Europe. and
each OF the outgoing steamers to-day
carried full complement Of saloon pas
sengers
The American liner New York, bound
for Southampton, carried the largest
number. Among the more prominent
names on the passenger list were:
STATE Senator Jacob A. Cantor Eugene Kelly.
Ir.. Richard Harlow. Capt Robert Bond. Col
Maddox. Prot. Robert s. Bolles. MIR. and Mrs
H. d. Benedict. Henry W. Garrett Major =. l.
JONES' e. Lawrence Jones. George r. Rimbali
Robert P. Lee. IT.. Mrs John Cushing Norris
Or. John E, Richardson. Rev. Y. P. Johnson
Charles Henry Robinson. Mallinson Randall Or.
s. McCuen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. N. b. sprague,
Thomas c. Trabk, Dr. J. g. Thscher. Rev. W. II.
vibbet, Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Valentine. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick wessen. Henry c. Jarrett.
Aionzo 2. Yates ana Mr. and Mira, IL Louis Webb.
The White Star steamer carried among
her cabin passengers:
Edward Atkinson. Edgar AuchincIoss. DR..
and Mrs 9 G. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. c. n Bliss,
X Curtis, c. c. Cuylsr MI. and Mira j. Q.
Bancroft Davis ME- and Mrs. Seth barton French.
John Gray, Frank 7. Grlswold. y, Gray Griswold.
Mrs.. Y. 7, 0riswold. Rev. e. @. Hall, J. W.
Irvine. ca!:, and M!A William Jay end the Misses
"a s.. s.I :, "a ISn.n o. ~, "a
lAecrt Absrt n Lea DR.. Richard . Msary.
uesasa. Prof. D., =. 0sheru, ". ". Phslrs.
. - Rssss MA :. = Rivsss ~. - NM