davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-11-14
4nrfefs j. 41eaIlare'9 0xNS<SSSSAS&<S 2ASASSSSS
 Springfield, November, 1895.
Such a Sale of Silks As You've scarcely ever
 heard of before.

Think, if you please, of the prettiest colored silks for out door wear that you've seen this season, or any season; of the loveliest creations in even ing silks that you know of. Perhaps the very things are here in this sale going for lit tie; the best and prettiest and loveliest silks in our own stock-things of which scores of yards went over the count CTS Saturday at regular prices have got to be put down this morning because here are silks as pretty, as lovely, and as good in every way going for a great deal less money.
 We can't paint lovely tints with black type; can't even give a fit idea of the common est silks that are here; we only try to give an impression of their cheapness-but see the silks-See theml
 At 5e cents a yard, were 75 cents. E, ,Chanpeable :tafYeta silks, medium and dark patterns, conventional designs, geometrtcal dg- At E cents a yard, were $I. Evening silks, brocaded grounds of white, pink, light blue, straw and light green, with shower EOf tiny foeebuds in c0ntrasting rints. pretty conventional 1gures all manner of pretty patterns. '#
 At ST a yard, |... were $1.25. Gros de LOndre-one of the handsomeSt Weaves of the season, grounds Of medium and dark tlnts with combinations 0t pretty contrasting coiorS in ehrysanthemum-like figures. Medium and dark taffetas for street or house wear; grounds of Wayy line enee6s with chene figures of roaebuds and leaves.
 puTess, softest tnts, With Persian SGres of wild
 Pretty Persian and cashmere silks, light and medium.
 Think, if you please, of the greatest bargains you ever got in worthy distinguished black dress silks, then see these that we have now to sell.
 'Co %is-inc6 Biack Gros Gra1n-75 cent quality. At 67H cents yard : .GsO-Inoh Black Satin Duchess -s7Kc. quality. at 76 cents yard I...-94-inch Black Gros Grain-$1 quality. At 79 cents yard
 -24-tnch Black Satin Duchess -$1 quality. At 70 cents yard
 2S-1nch Black GFO9 Gra1n-$1.12H quality. At 79 cents yard
 -SI-inch Biack Satin Duchess, $1 quality. At 89 cents yard .-94-inch Black Satin DuchesS-$1.25 quality. At $1.15 yard
 -22X inch Black Satin Duchess-s1.5O quail ity.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-11-14
wT.r.r-Ns,tsreple.
tcrrhtal Iara correapondence.,

| AGEybbt42 1AAo OU1hOak ake4ntAp4tSeH
 Mrs. Clark Gates, of Moodus, former ly Miss Cora Newell. of Crystal Lake, is visiting trends here and at Ellington Street. f~
 Mrs. Cross and her daughter, Mrs. Fuller, of Holland, were guests at L. A. Aborn's last week.
 Edwin Baker was at his fathers on Sunday. ,-s'
 The ladies' aid society, which was held at Mir. Hildreth's in Holland last week, was attended by several from this vicinity. F <%
 Last Saturday, Myron Dimock, his son, Perlin, Eugene Nef and John Lutz, out only four hours, shot nineteen squtr- reEs and rabbit.
 A husking party gathered Ion the hiH," by invitation of Nr. and Mrs. Neff, Saturday evening. An unusual number of red ears were found, the discovery of which resulted in the legitimate way.
 On Wednesday of last week a very pleasant visit was made Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn by Miss Rose Nichols and Mrs. Herburt Curnan and her son, Charles Irving Curpan, of South Willlngton. MT. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and chil- dren, of Springfield, were guests last Thursday and Friday of Mir. Reed and wife, and of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Curtis.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Aborn called on friends at the Lake last saturday. \
 A Christian Endeavor meeting will be held in the Methodist church at Crys- tai Lake next Sunday, at 3.3O p. m., if 1t is,not stormy. The meeting will be led by Charles Hyde and Miss Dora Kibbe, of Ellington Street. The subject will be, Rejecting Christ" A cordial invitation to all.
The Press., 1895-11-14

When you get asEOod thine, aep it. Cider is' a good thlng. and when yoN lay in supply for the Winter, keep It from sfoenting by lna our Cider PreseEvative. It Wlil keep t pile and sweet. lii perlectay harmless an1 . paelEaee, just the size foR ono barrel, co ' narfn,
 LATHR0PB n o1rT
The Press., 1895-11-14
THIS WEEK THE |. CHICAGO GROCERY

1"~
 Offers new prices on new goods. New Rvaporated Peaches, 1sA cts. lb. I" California Prunes, 10 " " 4" Raisins, 6 crown) 6 lbs. for s6 cts. "~ (4 crown) extra large,
 ?" lbs. for % cts. 2" @ layer, extra choice,
 24 lbs. for 25 cts. Best Milk Crackers. lbs. for % cts. Fine Carolina Rice, lbs. for 24 cts. Salt Salmon or Lake Trout,
 .7-se -f.e. 4 .....< <. 'ta as3 3a lbs. for s4 cts. Best Corned Beef, 9 lb. cans, 19c. Gold Dust, lb. package, 2Oc. Best Lump Starch, per lb., 6c. Choice N: Y, Sweet Corn, 8 cans for 21c. Fine Tomatoes, cans for A cts. Choice Rolled: Oats, s lbs. for 2A cts. Cucumber Pickles, per gal, SSc.
 Wsare still giving more Sugar for @1 than other houses, and ara ceiling Crock Ley at Cost to make moro room, and when ws say Cost we Mean cost. We have just got in three hundred bounds of Battle Axe Eobacco, which we areseiling at 20 cents per ID. ;.
 Come in and see the rest of the bar. I gains.
 Yours for low prices,
The Press., 1895-11-14
StamOrdville. (COCreSnOndance.)-

Mrs. A. H. Eaton and Miss Josie Eaton of Stafford Springs have been the guests of Mrs. Chapman during the past week..
 Mrs. David Belcher spent Sunday with her mother in Monson.
 Mrs. B. Converse of Monson, visited friends in Stafford last week, spending Thursday and Friday in our village.
 Mrs. Oliver Bliss and daughter, Miss Grace, of Monson, spent few days with MT. Brewer recently.
 -Mr. H. Chamberlin has so far recov cred from his illness as to be able to re, turn to his home in Westerly, R. I.
The Press., 1895-11-14
West Stafford.
Correspondence,

A The L. A. s. met Tuesday afternoon and evening for supper and enteFtainraent. Ladies in charge were Mrs. Augistus Holmes and Mrs. Martin Pomeroy. Y ID, J. and Mrs, Glazier visited rala- tives in Hampden Wednesday and Thurs day.
 -G. W. Newell received Saturday the sad intelligence of the sudden death of Mrs. Louisa Hawkins, widow of the late Rev. Frederick c. Newell, who died in stanordville some four years ago. 70. F. Bradway has put in new ma- lchinery for grinding grain, which will greatly accommodate this part of the town.
 -C. H. Merrfck and the Holmes Bros, employees of the Bedding Silk M'f'g Co, In Rockville, were in town on hunting trip last week. Fifteen fine birds was the result of the days sport.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Gold were at c, s. Lanphear's, in Monson, over the Sab, bath.
 Mrs. Ellen A. Slater, with her son, Charles Winfield, were the guests of rel. atiyes in East Glastonbury over Sunday.
The Press., 1895-11-14
WILLINGTON.. (Corresp0ndenceJ


 Meeting of the G. A. R. post and the w. R. C., Saturday evening, 18th. John F. Whitford has four spring tpigs that he is to knife shortly, and he expects that they will dressshard on to twelve hundred pounds.
 Prayer meeting in Congregational ves- try this evening. .e f.:~
 i've should always keep corner of our heads open and free, that we may make room for the opinion of our friends. Let us have heart and head hospitality" /"
 -"Bible day" was observed at the Bap- tist, church, notwithstanding the unpro- pitious weather, and the usual collection was taken.
 James 0. Jennings has bought one of the dwelling houses, with three acres of land, at Sharp's mills. He will pro- oeed at once to repair and renovate. Henry Morrison of Pawtucket, R. I. ,. spent Sunday with his brother, s. P. Mor- rison. 1e.-.'
 Those who are interested in forming literary circle to meet the Friday even- ings the grange does not, for the study of American authors, are requested to meet at the G, A. R. hall tomorrow evening. There will be given plan of the work as prepared by Parson Brown, and g talk about books and how to read them, by H. | F. Starkweather.
 It was so rainy last Thursday even- ing that there was no meeting of the W. R. c. Only the corps books were in- spected. On Saturday evening, the 18th, at the regular meeting, Mrs. Nellie John son, president of the Stafford W. R. o., and dep't aide, will be present and inspect the work of the local corps. A lunch will be served to the post and corps after the exercises, and a social held. All members are particularly requested to be E in attendance. -... ...-- We are always pleased, of course, when such papers as the Courant copy our Press items. But 1t wasn't hardly the right thing to chop on the closing par Fagraph of our recent screed concerning winter social pastimes in the country. The paragraph was especially appropo when 1t Is considered what frantic efforts are made to get up all sorts of "doin's" to offset our wholesome grange, c. A. R., w. R. O., and weekly religious meetings.
 Mrs. E. P. Taylor Is tospend the win ter with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Martin, WiTlimantic.
 The Baptist conference room is to be fitted up with new Rochester lamps.
 Mrs. Florence Hayden of Meriden was the guest of Mrs. c. T. Preston last Thursday night. South WillingtOu CoFrespOndence.
 -Orton Southwlck was severely cut on the neck while ruling birches last Mon- day. The birch slipped in his hand and got away from him and made quite gash in his neck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Fairfield of West Stafford spent Sunday with W. H. Brack- cit and family. .-.
 Frank Spicer started Wednesday to work in Williams dry goods stOre, Wilh- ] mantio, < The water wheel in the mill was bro ken last Monday afternoon, making it necessary to run by steam for few days.
The Press., 1895-11-14
At ST a yard,
Were 6I,2S,

Think, if you please, of the greatest bargains you ever got in .., worthy distinguished black dress silks, then see these that we have now tO sell,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
ROANOKE BANK DIRECTORY.

DOANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND
~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
P. L. Terry, president. S. w. Jami-
son, secretary and treasurer. Capital,
S25o.0O0; surplus, $3.50, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

electric motor, or for other causes.
a hole" on the power question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

DID You know that we are already the
busiest paper store on busy Jefferson
street? Fact. Come and see. Fidelity
: tr - aper Company, 207 South Jeffer-
so n 8 eet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
Cincinnati Produce market

CINCINNATI, O., May Flour
strong; wheat strong; No. red, 70.
Corn very strong;No mixed, 4sX@49;
Oats. dull easy; No. . mixed. 30N@31.
Rye lower; No. 3, 60 Pork firm, 12. s7H;
Lard steady. coax. Bacon active da-
mand. firm, 725@7.37M; Bulk meats,
strong, Gas. Whiskey steady. sales
491 barrels. 1.20. Butter barely steady.
Sugar, strong. Eggs steady, 1lN.
Cheese easy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
New York Money Market.

New YORK, May Mooney on call
easy at1H; last loan III. closed TX.
Prime mercantile paper 3A@5. Sterling
exchange weak with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at 4s9h@
4s9H for demand, and 4 ssH@4 sS3l
for sixty days; posted rates. 4.ssN@
4S9k and 49O@49ON. silver cer-
tihcates, 664 @66%.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

ANY one who has ever had an attack Of
infiHmmstory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr.. j. A. Stumm, eco BOYLE
Height, Los Angeles, over h is fortunate
escape from siege OF that distressing
silment. Mr.. Stumm Is foreman If
Merriam's confectionery establishment
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room TO run across the street on
an errand he was caught out in the
rain. The result was that when ready
to go home that night he was unable TO
walk, owing to inflammatory rheuma-
tism. He was taken home, and on ar
rival was placed In front OF good fire
and thoroughly rubbed with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. During the evening
and night he was repeatedly bsthed with
this liniment. and by morning WAS re-
l!eved of all rheumatic pains. He now
takes especial pleasure In praising
Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and always
keeps botsle Of 1T in the house. For
sale by Charles Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stook Marhet.


NEW YORK, May l.--There was G
fairly good distribution of business on
toe stock exchange to-day and the
transactions were comparatively heavy
Notwithstanding the fact that there
were periods Of inactivity, notably dur
Ing the morning hours Of speculation
was sluggish. The tone was firm
throughout although there were occa-
sionsl reactions. There was no great
desire to sell at any time and changes
Oh prices on the day are in the main
higher, excepting being as rule in the
specialties.
CLOSING stocks were as follows.
Atchison, 5&; Adams Express, 14a;
Baltimore ana Ohio, Sc; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 1ssl; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 74A; Chicago Gas, "a; c. G. c..
and St Louis, AK; Del. Lackawauna
and Western, l59; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co., 10; Erie, 11s<; Erie
preferred. 24H; Great Northern. pre-.
ferred, 103x; Lake Shore, 142x; Lead
Trust, 34H; Louisville and Nashville,
56M; National Cordage, 6X; National
CordaEe preferred, 10x; N. j. Central,
95; Norfolk and Western preferred,
1914; Northern Pacific preferred, 2I%;
Northwestern, 96K; Northwestern pre-
ferted. lao; Ny. Central, 0Sk; N. Y,
and Now England. 3sX; Pacific Mail,
33B; Pullman Palace. 173; Reading,
l6H; Rock Island, 66A; SIS. Paul, e2X;
81. Paul and Omaha, 35&; Southern
Pacific, 17H; Sugar Refinery, 1la4;
Union Pacific, 12X; Western Union,
S9B; General Electric, 33X; Southern,
1879; Southern preferred, 36x; Tobacco,
103A; Tobacco preferred, 1Os.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

STRAW mattipgs In great variety and
at bottom prices at The E. H. Stewars
Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
Our Establishment

BLACK & WHITE.
Attorneys at Law,
2. o. Box 20. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. May e1.-Largely because
OF the s'eadiness in foreiga markets
wheat was strong to-day. closing TX
cents higher for July. July corn closed
15S cents higher. July oats u cents
higher and provisions practically un-
changed
The leading futures ranged to-day as
follows:
Wheat, No. s-May, opening. ssx
@Ga]S' closing "a; July, opening, 63ss@
opening, o3%@6aX, closing, 64X@e5.
Corn No. 2-May, opening. 46X. clos
Ing, 40; July. opening, 47X. closing,
49A; September, opening, $4,000,
closing, 5oh. Oats No. Inlay. open
Ing, s7$, closing, 90; July. ASK. clos
ing, 294; July, opening, go, closing
2sH@9 Mess pork. per bbl.-May,
opening, 1l.s0, closing, IL 90; July,
opening, ~ l2H, closing l22s; Sep
sember. l2,a71<, closing, 12.45. Lard,
per 100 lbs:-Msy. opening, e.e2k,
elosing, 60; July. b.saN, elpsing, g. IS;
700. Short ribs, per 100 lbs.-May,
opening, COS, closing. 61o; july,
opening, 22H. closing. o.2716; Sep.
son Der, opening. 40, closing. GAO.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; No. Q. spring wheat,
6s@osN; No. spring wheat. nominal;
No red, "a; No. 3 corn, 40;
No. oats. 29;.-No. 8 yellow. 4s4@4sM;
No: white. 52%@32X; No. 8
white, a9H@32}<; No. rye. 623S. No. 2
barley, 5l@52; No. 3, 5OK@52; No. 4,
so; No. 1 flaxseed. 1874; prime
timothy seed. $40; mess pork, per bar.
rel, 12 0o@12.1O; lard, per 100 lbs,
6.7o96.72H; short ribs sides. (oose),
6.05@6.l5; dry salted shouldara
(boxed), 5as@5s; short clear sides,
(boxed), 6%@6 5-l6; whiskey, distill-
ers' finished goods per gallon. 100;
sugars unchanged. On the produce
exchange to-day, butter, steady; cream.
cries, lO@6, dairies; s@16
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

machine, the automatic cutting knife sharp
ener, and tablcting appurtcnanccs are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful
electric motor, which propes the machines
on all three floors is also on this floor Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as a supplementary power, an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
momentary notice, in case of accident to the
ar 1auSos Vl,s ,,rocln1as tho ,,o.e;b;l;,,. -,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

Our prices, together with the superior
quality OF everything we carry. cause
us to do the largest millinery business
In Roanoke. Come to see us. Palais
Royal, 101 Salem Ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
What's the Use Of Waiting /?

They call things to him who waits but have not
been waiting and don't wait We KNOW prices
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
DINNERS a. the Eagle Dairy, IS cen
You Don't Have to Swear or

Says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul.
ture in an editorial about No.To BAG,
the famous tobacco habit cure. 1--WE
know OF many cases cured by No To-
BAG, one, prominent st Louis archi.
tect smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured i'm 80 that even
the smell of tobacco makes him sick"
No-To. BAG sold and guaranteed by
Johnson & Johnson. No cure no pay
Book free. Sterling Remedy Co, New
York or Chicago.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02
On the Second Floor

long of small cards envelopes
note heads tickets and small work Here
wonderful of mechanism esablhment-the iaroad
Ticket Printing Machine Think purchase
your ticket. Secured behind
suggests government bonds, with all these safeguards.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

are right, our work Al, and if you don't
bring us work we will come after it, in one
way another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality of
execution, or personal interviews. We are
not grumbling far from it. We've had our
share We are still getting our share. But we
have placed ut your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-02

ENoCK BROTHERS New York Bazaar
is headquarters tor stylish hats
trim med and untrimmed. Prices the
lowest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
Won BY DEFENDER.
She Outsailed the yigilant in Good Breeze
at Every Point.

at Every Point.
topsail breeze, over a course Of thirty
knots, fifteen of which were dead to
windward and fifteen before the wind,
the new keel yacht Defender defeated
yesterday Commodore George Gould's
improved Vigilant by two minutes and
forty-fve seconds, elapsed time. The
figures do not adequately represent the
victory of the Defender, which, through
a miscalculation in the windward battle,
lost several minutes.
Only those who saw how handsomely
the Defender outpointed and outfooted
her only rival on this side of the sea can
appreciate her weatherly qualities. The
unprecedented time over the course
shows that the Defender is worthy to
protect the cup, and indicates, also,
that Commodore Gould has added to
the speed of the Vigilant by his lavish
craftsmanship.
The yachts were not started in the
English way, at gun fire. They had
two minutes to cross the line after the
starting gun, and each was timed at
the actual moment of crossing. In the
tussle to windward the Vigilant was
handled admirably, but in the run home
there was a slowness in setting her
balloon jibtopsail and spinnaker that
probably caused her to lose seconds to
the Defender.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
The Late j. w. shubert.

James w. shubert Of 3o4 Greenwich
avenue, this city, aged sixty, who died
at the home of his brother-in-law Jo-
seph w, Clark of 2o30 Gratz street, Phil
adelphia, on Wednesday, was buried
Saturday afternoon. The interment
was In Mt. Peace cemetery In Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Shubert went on to Phil
adelphia a few weeks ago to see his
wife, who at the time had gone on to
attend sick relative.
While on his way he fell off of "a,
trolley car and fractured his skull 1t
was expected that he would recover,
but on Wednesday there came sud
den change for the worse and he passed
away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
COURT RECORD.
CITY oourt-crirninal side-Judee Gable.

City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable.
Joseph Mosca, breach of the peace, S.
fine, $795 costs; George Tanant, breach
of the peace, continued until July %;
Daniel Holloway, theft, S. fine, $7.06
costs; Patrick Fl. Coughlan, embezzle-
ment, continued until July "a; Lizzie K.
Coughlan, ENLIGHTENMENT, continued I'M
til July "a; Edward A. Judd, obtain
ing money by false pretences, fifteen
cases, $50 fine, $50 costs; John Demp-
sey, breach of the peace, continued until
July 81; Thomas Conroy, theft, nolle;
reform school complaint, continued un-
til August 90; Leroy E. Jillson, theft,
continued until July %; Matthew Con-
roy, theft, nolle; reform school COM
plant, continued until August 20;
Frank s. Tower, non support, continued
until July %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
SECOND Heavy ARTILLERY Monumsnt.

Hartford, July N.-The contract for
making the state monument that Is to
be erected in the national soldiers GEM
etery at Arlington in honor Of the Sec
ond Heavy artillery has been AWARDED
to the New England company.
The regiment will have its annual re-
union at Lakeside September II and the
date for defeating the memorial will be
determined at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-22
THE CONNECTICUT COTTAGE.

In response to the invitations sent
out to people all over the state who 1t
was thought would be interested in per-
petuating the Connecticut mansion
which James D. Dewell, Henry Sutton,
L. Wheeler Beecher, Cornelius Tracy of
Waterbury and Israel Kelsey purchased
and had brought from the worlds fair
grounds and placed near the old Tyler
farm below Savin Rock, as a historical
home to be used as the meeting place
of people interested in historical mat
tiers and for the keeping of historical
relics, about 200 people, including many
ladies, met at the building Saturday
afternoon and organized.
After discussing the matter for some
time committee of seven was appoint
ed to bring out list of officers and to
draft constitution and bylaws of the
society. The committee, which consists
of DIR. Anderson of Waterbury, Prof
William e. Chandler, General Kellogg
of Waterbury, H. Wales Lines of Meri-
den, .. A. Alden, Nathan Easterbrook,
jr, and Miss Fanny Ives adjourned to
meet next Wednesday. AT the close of
the meeting lunch was served by E. r.
Dixon, who has opened restaurant
in the Tyler place.
A paper was circulated among those
present who agreed to form prelimi-
nary organization for the perpetuation
of the house with dues not to exceed
$40 for the first year. 1t was signed by
about eighty people, whose names are
as follows:
Nathan Easterbrook, jr., William E.
Chandler, Frank E, Lewis, F. B. Farms
worth, S. w. Kellogg, James D. Dewell,
D. A. Alden, w. H. Brewer, c. H. Mat
thewman, r. E, Holmes, ]. F. Clarke,
N. D. Sperry, Henry Baldwin, George
F. Newcomb, DR.. j. F. Burnett, Mrs.
Human Cowles, Mrs. Albert Holt, Miss
Frances S. Ives, Mrs. N. D. Sperry, A.
Nee. Mathewson, John @. North, e. d.
Hendee, John T. Manson, N Wads-
worth, Mrs. Franklin Farrell, Miss A.
Louise Hitchcock, Mrs. David r. WEIGH,
Mrs. Nathaniel Lyon Garfield, Mrs J.
Gardner Clark, Mrs. Charles ]. Shep-
ard, Mrs. Mary @. Barker. Mrs. Sara
T. Kinney, Mrs. Nancy A. Morse Foote,
Mrs. L. B. Hoadley, H. c. Warren,
Max Adler, F. B. Weeks, S. H. Street,
Cornelius Tracy, Franklin H. Hart,
Henry G. Miles Of Milford, j. H. Vail
Samuel X. Page, DR.. Joseph Anderson,
Frank A. Monson, Helen j. Merwin,
Frank w. Lum, Walter S. Lewis,
Charles M. Epson, D. E. Marsh, L. S.
Catlin, G. M. Gum, William c. War
rem, Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Samuel
Thatcher of Waterbury, Andrew F.
Wylie. Sidney A. Oviatt, N. G. H. VIII.
son Of Meriden. Edwin A. Hotchkiss, L.
A. Beecher, William S. Beecher, Lyman
M. Law, Maier Zunder, Mrs. William
Saltonstall Chappell Of New London
Mrs. Watson c. Hotchkiss and r.
Sternberg of West Hartford
The preliminary organization will
meet a week from to-day to hear the re.
port of the committee of seven.