davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
UPPER RUBY.
Narrow Escape from a Snow Slide
Personal and General

FULLER SPRINGS, Feb T. Spec
ial Correspondence Jim Williams
narrowly escaped death last Friday.
He was working in the timber and was
overtaken by snow slide and COM
pletely buried, but owing to the time
ly aid of Ed. Rover. Jim was rescued
before he was seriously hurt. OF course
he has few scratches to show he was
there.
Cold weather prevails with plenty Of
snow.
The little folks of our valley are all
suffering from bad colds.
Frank Garrison was in your city last
week.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons, the new trainer at
the Brook Nook Stock Farm, who has
been on the sick list is recovering.
w. H. Raymond is getting fine lot
of young horses ready to ship to east
ern markets in the spring.
John Donegan ST.. is also handling q
lot of horses and anyone wishing to buy
nice match team should call on him.
T. A. Metzel lett for Butte and Hele-
na last Monday.
Henry Swisher, who has been up the
Boulder for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
John DOnegan jr. and ChaS. Leyen-
decker have a fine lot OF cattle up fat
tening. The cattle are in good condi,
tion and should bring good figures.
| Died-With sorrow we chronicle the
death Of Karl Emmet, youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. Panning, which sad
event took place on Feb. :. at then
home at Home Park. The remains
were laid quietly away, on last sunday
in the valley cemetery 1t was the
largest funeral ever witnessed in oul
valley. MI. and Mrs. Panning have the
sympathy of their host Of friends in tht
hour OF their sad bereavement.
"Rob Roy" Is the greatest light operati,
success since the production of "RobiI
Hood,' by the same authors, Smith ant
De hoven.
Henry Arthur Jones' play, THE Mas
queraders," is great popular though
not an artistic success at the Empire the
ater, New York.
A certain manager OF melodramas esti
mates that his net profits this season OF
one play will exceed 800, 900. Three com
panies are presenting it.
James O'Neill has just engaged as hi
leading lady Miss Florence Rockwell
who is but Is years old. Last season sh
occupied a similar position with Thoma
Il W keaue
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
MINING MEN MEET
AT RED BLUFF AND ORGAN
IZE.
Two Meetings Held ut Red Bluff to
Prevent the Northern Pacific From
Acquiring Patents to Lands Sc
ipcted

ht4D bi.UtF. MOnI., rep. , spec
ial co,wespondencel. The mineral land
question has been thoroughly agitated
in this section. Pursuant to call a
large number of representative men
met at the Red Bluff school house on
Jan. l, to take action to prevent the
Northern Pacific from acquiring pat
made chairman and w. 3. kivlen sec
retary Mr. Tanner then handed in
report giving the house the benefit of
information derived by him while at
Virginia City recently. He also read
a communication to Alex Norris from
j. V. Bogert Of BoZeman as to mode OF
procedure necessary for parties to taxi
in protesting against the railroad com
pany's applications for patents. At
this stage of the meeting twas deemed
advisable to elect committee of three
to represent Richmond Flat, Sterling
and Red Bluff. ard to transact busi-
ness that may be referred to it. w. Il.
Reel, c. D. Turner and w. 3. kivlen
were elected to act as such commit
tee and Mr.. Tanner was chosen treas
urer.
The committee selected w r. Reel
and delegated him to go to Bozeman
to procure forms Of protests and neces-
sary information. The meeting then
adjourned
A second meeting was held last Fri
day evening. Mr.. Reel was again
chosen chairman and Mr. Kivlen secre-
tary.
Mr.. Reel reported as to the results Of
his visit to Bozeman gi icing the details
Of his agreement with J V. BOgert. who
is to act as counsel for contestants,
terms for services as such. etc. He al
SO read a letter OF recent date from MI.
Bogert conta ining further instructions
for contestants to take in making out
their protests. The agreement made
by Mr. Reel with MI Bogert was con
tirmed.
Mr. Reel then handed in his bill OF
expenses incurred on his trip to Boze
man, and stated that he had collected
from parties on Richmond Flat the
sum OF s. and the same amount from
; residents of Pony, to be used toward
defraying his expenses. A collection
was then taken from those present anC
resulted in the sum OF ST. being handed
to the treasurer.
: MI. Reel stated that NJ. Bogert con
sidered it very important that protests
should be sent in as soon as possible, 81
that in case of errors being found ample
time would still remain to return then
and have the errors corrected.
} A motion was then made and car
, ried that the secretary be requested t.
send copy OF the minutes OF this ant
the former meeting to the MADISON
. IAN. Adjourned to Feb. 10th.
w. r. Reel,
= w. Z. Kiylan, Chairman.
NacratarV
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
TIE ORPHANS HOME.
Superintendent Comfort Makes His
Annual Report

Through the courtesy Of Senator
Metzel we received this week the first
annual report of the Orphans Home,
submitted by Superintendent Comfort
to Gov. Richards. The superintendent
recommends the construction Of q suit
able hospital in connection with the
home. the construction Of a barn, ice
house and other out buildings. The
total amount expended on this institu-
tion during the fiscal year was SlI.39S,
which Superintendent Comfort has
classified as follows:
Building as per contract .sll, 1853 o.
: E'u,.nace etc 9.S o5
Clubhouse, cellar. fence, etc. oO1 TO
Furniture and furnishings,
also school books, tools,et 1,'2O Ob
! Footwear, clothing and ma
terial for same, groceries,
meats, drugs, etc....... s., %
| Freight, team work, medical
aid, wood and travelling ex-
penses 3n5 o.
! Printed forms, books station
ery. ............... s. IS
! Salaries OF superintendent,
! matron and other house
emvloyes. s.......... LOGS OO
| Expenditures for 1898, re-
ported December lS93.... o23 -
Sl7,3SS q;
Superintendent Comforts inventory
is as follows:
50 acres land "a S2o. o..........s l,Oto
Building and improvements l2,S+4 -
Furniture, furnishings, tools
school books, etc........... l,l2o tn
Printed matter .............. ~
l(,roceries 80 Il
Potatoes, meat, aOur ........ 81
Two hogs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Fifteen tons hay ay.............. l2o
Tntal .Sl5, $50. ;iG
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
Tenchprs Examination i.

A public examination will be held in
Virginia City. Friday, Feb. Is. All per
sons wishing to try tor a certificate before
May will please report on that date.
ID. l.. HERNDON.
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
Madison County. Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Medal aud Diploma.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
II eArty Thanks.

Madison County, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
PENCIL SHARPENERS.

Hamlin Garland the novelist, has de-
clared himself a philosophical anarchist.
Dickens full name was Charles John
Huffman Dickens, but he did not sign it
that way often. When he did, he dropped
the second in Huffman.
Pierre Lott who is we'll known to have
dislike to any kind of society, is ex-
tremely attached to a yellow tabby cat,
which travels about with him whenever
and wherever he goes.
Mrs. Burton Harrison writes all her
own manuscripts, and she works very rap
idly. "Ths Anglomaniacs" and "A Bach
elor Maid" were both written at white
heat. With all her other duties, they
were only on the stocks three weeks each.
General Lew Wallace says that he.wrote
1.-THE Fair God" before he had ever been
in Mexico and " Ben Hur" before ne had
ever seen the Holy Land, and he thinks
the local color" in each Of these novels
as accurate as it would have been If he had
nads tour IL search CT it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09

The report shows that there are now
p orphans in the home, the Oldest be-
ing l3 and the youngest , years of age.
Five of the children are from Beaver
head county, four from Cascade, two
from Fergus, three from Missoula, two
from Jefferson, three from Park, two
from Yellowstone and but one from
Madison. The report is very complete
and concise.
A deficit OF about $1,000 now exists.
To provide for this deficit and for fu-
ture expenses. Senator Metzel has in
troduced a bill in the senate which ap-
propriates 81. seS % to cover the detici,
ency, $4,000 for expenses for the pres
ent year and s7,4oO for 1925.
In superintendent George Comfort
the state has competent and painstak'
ing Official. His management OF this
institution has been very economical
while the little inmates have had the
very best of care. The success OF the
institution is guaranteed 80 long a'
he remains at the head Of it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-09
An nunaccountable superstition is what

An unacCOuntable superstition Is What
an English physician calls the popular
belief that asparagus is diuretic. He
asserts that his experiments show II to
have 10 dirretic qualities. and that
books on therapeutics nave simply voiced
the common opinion Of the masses with
out questioning its truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

tell Mrs. Reginald Gilman, Mrs. James
Lyons, Miss Perkins. Mrs. Ben. Purcell,
and Mrs. Junius Morris have spent tne
past week In Washington In attendance
upon the meeting OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and the grand OPEN.
Mrs. Robert Raniet left on THURSDAY
for New York.
Mrs. John Goode. Jr., formerly MISS
Leila symington. OF Baltimore, Is inc
suest OF Mrs. n. w. Powers. .,
Miss Nina Whitehead Is visiting Miss
Powers. west Franklin street.
The dinner given by Major Lewis Gin
ter In honor OF DIR. Hoge on TUESDAY OIL
which mention has been made. was one OF
the most complete and elegant entertain
ments ever given IN Richmond. d,
Miss Bagby is visiting Mrs. Floyd
Hughss. Norfolk, Va.
Miss Phosbe Warwick Is the guest OF
Mrs. Robert NJ. Blankenship.
Eehearsals for "The Chimes or NOT
mandy" are progressing satisfactorily.
The chorus meets twice a week at the
homo of Colonel and Mrs. c. OBJ. Co
werdin, and the meetings are most
agreeable social feature. as well as musi-
cal success. Professor Reinhardt Is di-
rector, and everything points to sa'is-
! factory finale.
4 Miss Recfsnider. OF Baltimore, " the
| guest OF the Misses Tenant.
Mr. and Mrs. i. ID. Valentine ana ar.
| and Mrs. Fred. 8. Valentine spent the
past week in Washington. to attend inc
| opera.
Mrs. O'Ferrails Wednesday reception
| was largely attended.
! The Whist Club met on Friday evening
| at the residence of Mr.. and mrs. Son-
| quest. west Main street. This has peen
| one OF the most successful social ciups oi
| the winter. Among the members are MI
and Mrs. Gideon Davenport, Mr.: ana MIS-
! Charles Davenport, Mr.. and MRS. H. w.
| Rennolds. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Crunp' MI
| and Mrs. s. W. Travers, Mr.. ana Mrs.
John w. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. fres'o"
| Cooke, and others. ,u..
| Miss Slocovitch is the guest OF MISS
Leila Tatum. No. west Main street.
Mrs. ]. Randolph Tucker returned W
her home, in Lexington. Va on Ihurs'
| day. .os
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Riddick entertained
| Mrs. Wright. of Maryland, AT handsome
card party on Friday evening.
| Mrs. william Russell Robinson mas re-
turned from visit to Newport ne"
| York. and Washington.
| Miss Bette Clarke Is the guest on Mrs'
| c. T.. Doyle, 9l6 Park avenue.
Mrs. Conway Howard Is convalescent,
| after her long illness. and Is AT MV %ss'
! Grace street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

did when depending mainly on the cut for
effect
Crepon gowns, which in black seem pos
sble FOR all ages, when trimmed at all
have only narrow in-turning folds OF the
same.
Most commonly they are made severely
plain, and when worn by widows, turn
over collars and cuffs OF fine hemmed
lawn are sometimes neat and effective
Accomplishments.
CORRECT STUFFS AND STYLES.
In silk, gros-grsin and peau de sole
are much affected by old ladies. and these
stuffs as well as the others are In the
best taste when made plainly II the bit
OF old lace at neck and waists is too dear
n luxury, white tulie at these points Will
add much to the tone OF the black silk
gown.
A black peau de sol" dinner gown OF
especial graciousness has n vest In crossed
bertha folds and wrist pleatings OF white
tulle
The shape OF the gown borders slightly
on the princesse. it beng nla.- 80. o.. -...,
and yet with a distinct body tnut mas me
plain back Of the younger article and a
skirt that Is fuled on slightly below
the waist line Ia the good old ways Of
1865.
The body opens In loose folds over the
vest, and the waist is outlined with mar
row belt Of the peau de sole. that fastens
simply In front with square Jet buckle.
NINA FITCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
The HOnOred Name of the Grange
Must he Protected.
Grange Bulletlnl

american Grange Bulleun.l
The Grange for a period OF twenty
eight years has occupied most honora-
BILE position among all men and classes,
and it Is a just pride with all its mem
bers that such has been its record that
not even word of scandal has ever
been uttered in connection with 1t.
The bulletin, with sincere regret and
in the performance OF duty. is compelled
TO expose and denounce a transaction
which. without shadow Of participa-
ton upon the part Of the Grange. would
connect with the fair name of the Grange
a scandal which cannot be tolerated.
Several years ago the Legislature of
Virginia granted corporate privileges to
The Grange Camp Association OF North
ern Virginia. For some reason these
privileges were not enjoyed by the
Grange, but were sold TO a syndicate for
racing and gambling purposes.
Located at the Virginia end or the
Long Bridge and under the very shadow
OF the Capitol. the record or this race
course has become a very stencil in the
nostrils OF order-loying citizens. Muir
ders, thefts. robberies, pooling, and gam
bling are the newspaper records OF the
Grange Association on AltAhhutit iSidId.
Recently Governor OFerrall attempted
by recourse TO law TO put stop TO the
existence OF this debaucher OF public
morals. but the syndicate had the whip
handle OF the law. and the Governor OF
Virginia was foiled in his most COM
mendable efforts. Nothing further can
be done until the assembling OF the Nir-
ginia Assembly when an effort VIII be
made to resc.nd the charter as granted
the Grange Camp Association.
What the Grange is particularly inte-
rested in Is the use OF the pure name OF
the Grange In connection with such an
enterprise.
Some one has violated his trust as
Patron in thus selling this charter.
Grange officials have been remiss in not
taking steps TO correct the evil
The officers OF the Virginia State
Grange owe 1t to themselves and the
order Of that State. and the Executive
Committee OF the National Grange owe
1t to the order at large to spare no effort
to right this outrage. and to show to
the country at large that the Grange can
In no way be connected directly or indi-
rectly with immoralities of any kind or
description The Bulletin VIII follow
this matter TO successful issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

repeating the V-shaped glimpse OF the
petticoat front The sleeves are the gigot
model, only moderately large, and held
fiat at the tops with a number OF tiny
side pleats; they are finished at the wrists
with wide cuffs Of black satin and falls
of rich lace.
This lace. which is point applique In a
mellow white. appears again In volumi-
nous fichu that coming from under wide
satin revers at the vest sides ties high up
at the throat in vast bow and ends.
LACE AND ILLUSION.
Real lace, we are told. rs we'll as the
marvellous limitations that so nearly coun-
terfeit them. is to be the correct throat
and wrist mufllng for all the elderly
women's best gowns.
Chiffon in ruches, or plisses fattened
into tiny knife-blade folds, may APPEAR at
times; but just as her Mechln Primers
marked the gentlewOman of the old
school, she OF the new will be known BY
her bits OF cobweb lace.
FOR PLUMP GRANDMAMMAS.
In point of cut there is no absolute rule
for the elderly brocade gown. Everything
depends upon the figure for which II Is in
tended, slenderness calling for one treat
ment and surplus of flesh another
A black brocade gown for little. roly-
poly grandmamma Is made with rigid
eye'toward a slim effect. the first stroke In
this direction being made in the device
of the material. which Is patterned In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
LADIES' FASHIONS.
FABRICS AND DESIGNS SUITABLE
FOR ELDERLY DANES.
stout, Mfddie-Aged Women Wear
Rich Brocadcs, Delicate Laces, and
Eject Charming Simplicity Of
Line and Dccorp lions.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

correspondence VI tHc PiopaeSh'f
NEW YORK, February 9.-Brocade and
gray hair have always seemed an impos-
ing combination, and now that brocade
Is selected as the correct dress-up ma
terial for elderly women, dignity and
sta&ellness are likewise the fashion. Both
arg synonymous In the mind with rich,
rustiing textures. and IN point OF quality.
| as we'll as design. the new brocades leave
nothing TO be desired.
In the black weaves. which are pro-
nounced the best taste. the patterns are
| especially handsome.
Bouquets. large and small, and raised
with a high satin finish from a dull back
ground. predominant over figures; but
| though sombreness is the prescribed ex-
! preston for years, II Is not TO be assumed
! that the woman who has eaten her cake
and lost her roses must always advertise
| that mournful fact In gloomy black
BOTH STATELY AND GRACEFUL
| For her whose heart is still young, who
| to her last day will see the world still
| green-who even I'm her slim coffin, per-
| haps, will have some dainty graye-fxing
| to mark her as SWEEP deau coquete-
| for this adorable and much-inaligned Ola
| gentlewoman, there are brocades whose
| black backgrounds bloom like nower-gar-
| dens with bouquets In natural tints lhese
| are exclusively for evening and hlgn-dresS
use. and when worn by slight figures and
contrasted with plain black satin. they
make magnificent and becoming toiiets.
FOR EVENINGS AND FULL-DREss.
| Atate model yisitlng-goyn Of this gayly-
lowered sort-and that is just suited TO
the woman who grows old in gracious
tea-rose fashion-is OF black and dull-pink
| brocade.
The Powered skirt. which opens IN
| front over a petticoat OF black saith, Is
| full and slightly trained and apparently
entirely without stiffening The bodice IL
| in a short jacket. cut with Louis XIV
| leanings, O vest OF black satin, In folds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
400 Reward, 500,

The reader OF this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 10
cure In all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constltu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional
internally, acting directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
It's curative powers that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address. IT, j. CHENEY q co..
Toledo. O..
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
THE $4,000 STOCK OF LEVY & DAVIS

thousand dollars. Spurrel by the
thousands dollars
quantities and under such advantageous conditions
to irrespective of the Levy Davis
consideration this week Entirely
Emtroiieres JeW
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL OPEN.
1.-THE ELKWOOD INN"
CORNER CAPITOL AND TENTH
STRE,F,TS

CORNER CAPITOL AND TENTH
STREETS.
opposite Capitol square and the new City
Hall, Is now open 10 the public. An ele-
CANT LADIES RESTAURANT. GEN
TLEMEN'S CAFE. and PRIVATE DIN
ING-ROOMS, with newly, nicely-fur-
nlshed, and heated rooms for gentlemen
only. Occupying the most delightful and
quiet location IN the city, the management
hopes TO receive a liberal share OF public
patronage.
The BEST and PUREST WINES.
LIQUORS. and CIGARS imported and
domestic, always on hand.
The restaurant will be supplied with the
best the market affords ."WARE-NECk"
and GARTER S-CREEk' OYSTERS all
ways on hand. THE Elkwood Inn"
Chahng-Dish and Box Fry will be the
speciality in bivalyes.
Mr.. BILLY SHELLY will be connected
with the Int. and hopes 10 meet his
many friends. Jefferson. Sr. the celebra-
ted Virginia chef, win be In charge OF the
cuisine. GEORGE McGONERN.
g. 2l-Sa, Su&eodlzt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

Last year it was l2!c. for Dainty Fine
Zephyr Ginghams-all light checks,
stripes, and plaids that delighted the
women's eyes. This week 5000 yards
to be sold here for 6!c.
1t is the same way with hundreds OF
other items in the great Summer Wash
Goods stock brought here by our buyer,
for sale at special prices during this
extra. busy time. Among which are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
STUDYING EFFECTS.

Brocade one regrets to admit, TENDS
always toward fatal width-giving, but
n her best frock Is made in this way. and
the design OF the silk carefully chosen
big flowers, plaids, and stiff figures avoid
ed as the plague-no little grandmammi
need look wider than she Is long
Satin and velvet are. like brocade. the
right of the oldlsh woman. and they
are likewise fashioned with a strong
view toward showing of the quality Of
the material.
The satin frock may have pipings or
the same or trimmings Of narrow jet, but
the velvet costume is always more splen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24
It is the same way with wrappers to
be sold here this week.

At every price they have full Skirts
full widths. large sleeves.
For soc. Fancy and Gray and Black
Calico Wrappers. with ruffles.
For $50. Indgo-Flgured Wrappers
douhle-cape ruffie, white piping.
For 95c Simpsons Black and White and
Gray and White Wrappers-douoie-
CAPE ruffle, white piping.
For n33 desirable-made Wrappers or
Fine Zephyr Cloths-beautiful pat
terms.
stock. choice SOC: were one dollar to
a dollar seVenty-fiye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-24

The Misses Boykin entertained their
young friends most delightfully."- on We'd
resday evening from to at tea or
afternoon reception. About l5O young
men and maidens enjoyed the gracious
hospitality OF their lovely home, as dis
pensed by the popular hostesses and the
young friends whom they invited To as
eist them. The entertainment was given
IN honor OF Miss Day. OF st. Paul MINI,
and Miss Fenner. OF Tennessee. The house
was beautifully decorated In pink roses
and carnations. palms. ferns, lamps. and
candles A collation. OF ices, fruits. bon
bons. and all things suited 10 the hour OF
the evening was served, and the bright
company OF young people was "A scene n
beauty Those invited to assist Misses
Anna and Nellie Boykin In receiving and
serving were Misses Day and Fenner,
Anastasia and Mary Mcleod Howard,
Emma Barksdsle, Julia Morton. Gertrude
and Annie Leigh Camm. Roy Ellerson.
Marian Harris. Ella Cooke, Annie Gray.
Judith Deane. Agnes Page. Evelyn VIII
iians. Ruth Thompson. Nirgie Drewry.
and Mercer Cooke. The tea was served
by Mrs. Henry A. Williams. chocolate by
Mrs. Doyle. and punch by Mrs. w. G.
Bentley.
Mrs. G. n. Langhorne gave a charming
'stop party on Tuesday evening. at
which the decorations In china, lamps.
napery. and flowers were In Dresden col
ors. There was a prize ct each OF the
three tables. AT one Mrs. Charles Il.
Iathrop won cut-glass bonbon dish. at
another Mrs Edward Mayo a wedgewood
cream-piteher. and the third. pretty
piece OF bric-a-brac was won by Mrs.
Frank Christian. Among the guests In
v.ted were Mrs. Alfred i. Harris. Mrs.
Thomas Boiling. Mrs. Wyndham X. Mere
dith. Mrs. Robert q. Rennoids, Mrs.
Thomas rutherford. Mrs Frank Chris
tian, Mrx. Barton Grundy. Mrs. Alex.
Cameron, Mrs. Ashton starke, Mrs. A. 5.