davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Hexemnn and Dubois smusgiers7

The question as to whether diamonds are duti-
able or not under the TarlT act of 1894. viii
DO decided demurrer. before Judge Drne-
die, within q week, in the case OF julius
Hegeman and lsdor Dubois, the pursur and
second oifcer OF the Re, star line steamer WAes-
land who arrested few weeks ago On
the charge Of smuggling diamonds into this
port. They afra'gned this morning, and
Judge BenedicI refused 70 grant adlournmen,
to Lawyer eating unit ! the case had been de-
cliri by JGlg" Townsend, preierrins to take
the mater 4 demurrer
The evening world., 1895-05-09

The W. c. T. L. yesterday gained the consent
OF the Board OF Directors Of the Queens County
Agricultural Society, to forbid the exhibition Of
wine or wine Jelly at the SOciety's az. IA fair
The evening world., 1895-05-09
To settle PInmbers' Difficulties.

luncheon and enjoyed the annual reunion Of the
organization
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
A TRIP TO ATLANTA
FREE OF CHARGE.

During the Exposition everybody will
go to Atlanta, and the question of expense
is necessary subject for consideration.
While there are many ways of economic
ing so as to leave an offset for your trav-
cling expenses, there is no method OF
dong this more surely than by going to
J. P. Stevens & Bros, the well-known
jewellers, At Whitehall street, where
watches, diamonds, silver, etc., will be
offered you at such a low price that you
will save your travelling expenses simply
by the difference in their prices and
what is demanded for the same things at
other places. Another point-what you
get from j. P. Stevens & Bro. you can
rest assured is pure. They have great
reputation for fair dealing and pure
goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
Is IT WAR?
THE PRESIDENT SENDS A SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.

He Is Emphatic in His Denial of England S
Right to Territory in Venezuela--Dem-
ocrsts and Republicans Applaud.
The president has sent message to
congress relating to the Venezuela ques-
ton, pending the action of Great Britain,
which says that the Monroe doctrine is
iuapplicable to the state of things in
which we live at the present day and
especially inapplicable to the controversy
involved over the boundary line between
Great Britain and Venezuela.
Cleveland continues without attempt
ing an extended argument in reply to
these positions. He says the doctrine
upon which he stands is strong and
sound. its enforcement important. The
peace and safety of the nation is essen>
tial to the integrity of the free inStltu-
tons and tranquil maintenance of our
distinctive form of government. The
Monroe doctrine cannot become obsolete
while our republic endures, therefore we
NAV properly insist upon this doctrine
without regard to the state of things
under which we live, or to any changed
condition, here or elsewhere.
If European power takes possession
of the territory of one of our neghboring
republics against its will and in deroga~
tion of its rights, it is difficult to see why
a European power doesn't thereby at
tempt to extend its system of govern
ment to that portion of this continent
thus taken.
Tt is also suggested in the British reply
that we should not seek to apply the
Monroe doctrine pending a dispute, be-
cause it does not embody any principle
of international law which is founded on
general consent of the nation; chat this
novel principle was never recognized be-
fore and has not since been accepted by
the government of any other country.
This government, says the president,
$ entirely confident under sanction of
this doctrine that it has clear rights and
undoubted claims. This is not ignored
by England. The president reviews the
oyertures made by this vernment to
submit the question to arbitration and
Rritain's refusal to consider the PROPOSE
tion. The course to be pursued by this
he says, does not admit of
doubt. Having faithfully endeavored to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
GKATEFUL-COMFORTlNG,
EPPs's COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

"By thorough knowledge of the nat
ural laws which govern the operations OF OF
digestion and nutrition, and by careful car, aa
application of the properties OF wen Yl Sc Sc.
lccted Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided Io I
our breakfast and supper a delica'ely
favored beverage which may :, save We +H us
many heavy doctors bills; 1t is by t. the ne
iudicious use of such articles OF dle! tna u
constitution may be gradually built te up
until strong enough to resist every ,H t9n,
dency to disease. Hundreds OF S9o y = 70
maladies are floating around us ready to
We may escape many fatal a shaft ttit 6y
keeping ourselves well f9r'ln ,,oI,r; shed Sbed
pure blood and properly n. nour 15nSe
d imny with boiling Ho water or milk Sold
e onIy IN half half pound tns BY gT9oors d.
Homeopathic opati Chemists, London Eng
land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. LIST, 1895.

The confederate veterans of the state
are requested to celebrate appropriately,
on the 10Th of January next, the birthday
of Gen. Robt E. Lee, who is the acknowi-
edged military hero of the confederate
war and the nobest example of true
manhood. The ladies' memorial associ'
ations, sons of veterans, and daughters
Of the eonfederacy and all citizens are
invited to join in the celebration. Com
manders of camps and all officers of con-
federate associations Of any character are
requested to take at once such steps as
may be necessary to observe this holiday
in their respective counties. Confeder>
ates in counties where no camps are
located are earnestly requested to meet
on that dayand organize.
The press of this state, which has
always generously aided all our patriotic
movements, is respectfully requested to
publish this order.
CLEMENT A. EVANS,
Maj. Gen. Comdg,
A. ]. WEST. Adj. Gen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

induce Great Britain to submit to arbi>
tration; having now been apprised OF
refusal, nothing remains but TO accept
the situation and deal with it according~
ly.
The United States should carefully in
vestigate the dispute, and order an exam
nation to be prosecuted thoroughly.
The president suggests that congress
make definite appropriation for TIE ex-
penses of a committee to be appointed
by the executive to make the investiga-
ton and report with the least possible
delay. When such report is made it will
be the duty of the United States to resist
by every means in its power as willful
aggression upon its rights and interest
the appropriation by England of any
lands or exercise of governmental juris-
distion over any territory which, after
the investigation, we have determined of
right belongs to Venezuela. The mes
sage concludes:
Sin making these recommendation L
am fully alive to the full responsibility
incurred and keenly realize all the con
sequences which may follow. am never
theless firm In the conviction that while
it is a grievious thing to contemplate
the two greatest English speaking peo-
pie in tie world being otherwise than
friendly, yet there is no calamity that
great nation can invite equal to that
which follows supine submission to
wrong and injurious and consequent loss
of national self-respect and honor be-
meath which is shielded and defended a
peoples safety and greatness.
"CRovER CLEVELAND.
The message was referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations, and both
sides of the house warmly applauded the
president
PREPARING FOR WAR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 18.-The
house passed unanimously bill au-
thorizing the president to appoint a
Venezuelan commission to ascertain the
true territory line and appropriaung
$4,000 for expenses.
Senator Chandler, republican of New
Hampshire, introduced a bill ITO
the military armament"
1t directs the president to strengthen
the military force of the United States
by adding one million infantry rifles,
one thousand guns for field artillery,
and not exceeding five thousand heavy
guns for Notifications.
The sum of 100000, is made immedi-
ately available for the purpose of the
proposed armament. The resolution was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
A. j. WEST, Adj. Gen.

When person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste is
greater than the supply and it is only a
question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. If you can re-
store them to healthy condition you
will stop the waste, put on new flesh and
cause them to feel better in every way.
The food they eat will be digested and
appropriated to the needs of the system,
and a normal appetite will appear.
Consumption frequently follows a vast
ing Of bodily tissue because nearly all
consumptives have Indigestion. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore the
stomach TO a healthy condition in FAST
majority of cases. Get one of their books
from your druggist and learn about this
new and valuable remedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
referred.

referred.
Senator Hill offered resolution to re-
peal the disabilities on confederate SOL
diers. The resolution lies on the table
for future action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.

of Georgia,
The following circular letter has been
issued to the confederate veterans of
Georgia:
HEADQUARTERS GEORGIA DIVISION T..
q V
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-12-25

When the children need Castor Oil,
i've th em Laxol-it is palatable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
B1B11ornoA DIE 'sLA CORRESPONDENCE"

un gesto, en- el cual Sc confu indian la admiration
y ell deseo:
1Caramba-me dijo-h ermosa cbiquilla!
IHabeis visto nunca cosa igualP
-Oonfeso que no le respond1-y desde la
estaci6n vengo pensando por que casua1idad ha
venido parar aqu1 tan radiante belleza.
-lC6mo! mo la conoceis2 Me hablaba
de vos hace un momento. Es la se6orita Juana!
-ILa senorita J Juana| tC6mo9
tijuana Montaigu! Ia sobrina del parroco
de Saint Gratieu.
-iAh! la pequena que he visto otras veces
en- casa de su ito, la hja de un farmacGutico del
'fdubourg" Saint HOnor6.
La misma.
ito felicitoI lHa cambiado mucho en- su
favor! Habra otras tan bonitas, tai vez, pero
mas es diffcil; iqu6 exhuberancia de salud, que
haturaleza mas espl@ndida!
Ell asunto es-me dijo ell comerciante-
que causar1a tentaciones los anacoretas mds
austeros, IVA volver de arriba abaio la casa
del cura de Saint Gratien!....
No Pude por menos de reirme, al pensar en-
el azoramiento que probablemente experiments.
ria el tio de aquella criatura, la vista de sua
mundanas perfecciones. Ell honrado curs esta
constantemente mortifoado por una conciencia
de- las mas esorupulosaa del mundo su natural
'timQrato, debia neceaariamente soportar NAL loa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
FL COLLAR DEL RAJAH

su "toilette", Sc eclipsaban ante la soberbia be-
lleza de su persona.
Cabellos castahos, de una abundancia ex~
traordinaria, coronaban una cabeza vigorosa,
iluminada por dos grandes negros ojos, llenos
de vivacidad de fuego. Sus labios rojos y
voluptuosos, SO entreabr1an para mostrar dos IL
meas de blancos dientes colocados como los mo.
delos expuestos por los cGlebres dentistas Pre-
terre Georges
FL tinte nacarado sonrosado del CUTS,
bastante fno y trasparente para dejar adivinar
sus azuladas venas, anunciaba una salud toda
prueba, ell cuello, rodeado de TN collar 10
Enrique III, probaba, por sus esculturalea for
mas, la perfection de las parties de la estatua,
ocultas bajo el vestjdo de terciopelo de color
oscuro que la envolv1a en- sus piegues.
Una senora de unos cincuenta ahos, de exa-
gerada rObustez acompalaba eata joven.
En- la plaza del mercado, entraron en- casa
de un comerciante de loza, que me honra con su
ami.tad, y que pasa por uno de los cazadores
mas iutr6pidos del pals.
Sc le atribuyen hechos sorprendentesy muy
especialmente una lucha cuchillo con un jaba"
II ligeramente herido, al cual mat6, no sin gran
speigro gracias q Il fu srz / hercdlea de que le
habfa dotAlo la naturaleza.
Cuando las dos viaier as salieron del alma
Gen, 81 las acompan9 hasta IA puerta, J hacienda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

ADA
Con una letra vocal,
que es ell Alta, dicho en- griego;
un pronombre personal,
I'm articulo gallego
y TN adverbio del pasado,
formo un nombre de este modo
que en- ell mundo ha resOnado
llegando al cielo mi tOdO. -:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
10 QUE DICE Ell MAR

Ora ruge cantando la infnita
Grandeza de los astros centellantes;
Ora, alzando sus aguas espumantes,
Como un ser, llora,y Sc conmueve,y grita.
Ora en- dulce arrebato 80 encabrita
Y son sus cantOs adsica3 brillantes....
Ell amor y sus noches palpitantes;
La alberta reja, y la callada cita.
Es su bravura el egoismo humane;
Su color, las espl6ndidas ficciones.
Su lenguaje es el Jay! de los vencidos;
El> himnO del combate, sus rugidos,
Y su espuma. -. llas muertas ilusiones!
Carlos BGIeTtG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
SONETO
Il IG SOled0d de Maria

Todo es tristeza, y soledad, y llanto,
vencen las sombras la luz del dia,
y muda el ave en- la arboleda umbrfa
no da al viento las notas de su canto',
Perdido el hijo, a quien amaba tanto,
su pena sin rival sufre Maria,
y al escuchar sus ayes de agonia,
cielO TERRA acompaflan su quebranto.
81 JatstO entire Jos Jastos Sc ha ofrecido
por salvar sus propios ofensores
que sus bondades dieron al olvido.
Y al dar muerte su Dios los pecadores
un cOraz6n de madre han convertible
en- manantial immense de dolores.
NGTcisO DiGz de EscOU0r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
GALhERERIA de cobre en- General de

Baldomero Vilar6-Calle del Jobo ntmero 11.-Ponce.
a vapor Alambiques intermitentes con calienta
vnos. Alambiques para lcores, alambques rectifca-
dores todo g6nero de aparatOs destlatoriOs sObre
pianos modelos. Tuberias de c0bre de. todos dia-
metros formas. Serpentines para vapors serPeMti'
refrigerantes Bombas de cObre bronco. Bonn.
bos tubuares para evaporadoras, rectos espiral
toda clase de reparaciones para las mismas. Repa'
racOnes de toda case de aparatos todo 10 concer-
niente al ramo.=Ponce Mayo + de 1885, l54
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
COMPRA. vENTA Y ALQUILER de

Muebes lie D FRANGlsco SALGADo, Luna Al frente Ia
1scalerila de la plazuea de San Francisco Muebles
taratos Sc atiende bien los parroQuianos. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

Wk0S.-EL MEJOR DE TODos EN- CA
LIDAD PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO. detalla
pita Crsto Isl don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 las
rra segunda nea Los certificates de ogen anaiss de
tan excelentes Cados ean disposition del que ge Veros
Diciembre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
"El SOL, Gale Nueva de la Mari

Anao6n de provsiones ventas al mayor detail
ynos de conservas ameRtioias cores dnos cga
rlOs de la Habana Sc srven dOmc1O las facuraS que
pasen ocho pesos que hagan por meses en- e % %
Tlera Catano santurce Pages al fnaizar Lag mensuada
des Sc vende barato garantiZa Ia bomdad dc los arc
1S4 VICTORIANO RODRIGUEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

Puerto-Rlco, 10 de JUNO de 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

Soluci6n la Charada de aver I:
BO-RRI-CA-DA
BANGS TURCOs Y ROMAN0s de xa-
por pr0pietario D. Moods Alartinez B0rcem0S.-MA
'TAqUEZ.-- Ell mejor y mas rapdo depurativo del
. mundol Ninguna enfermedad puede ,resistr estos
banos eaagavllosos. Agentes en- la Capital, Don Ma
nuel Romero Haxthausen, Hotel "Inglaterra'. No sc
admiten tiscOs nj cancerOsOS. P) l6
La verdad es-dec1a Gede6n-que q
veces SO elogian cosas que NADIA tienen de
particular, y otras no SO fila nadie en- un
prOdijiO cuya explicaci6n no cOmprendo.
-Pero ide que SO trata?
De como podran los panaderos me-
ter la miga dentrO de la corteza.
COMADRONA.-La que suscribe, CO.
madrona titulada, ofrece sus servicios pro-
fesionales en- la calle del Arsenal, ndme-
70 1, Marina) }.
45-41 NAT1v1DAD T. VALLEJO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

e -. .TTNAun .-JoYERIA PLAZA DE Al
F0NsO Xn-Tan ioyas plata brantes
novedad eleganea incopa
rabIe 10 mas beo primoroso de la Joyeda franeesa
Relojes de- Plata, NikelE Aeero
0rononetros CaonogEafos Roscom Lsntes
Band6jas JaFToS Ynaeras EScbanas cuadrupe paeado
tTnpoE ae6n dreeta Preciossin competencia. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
EL CORREO nE ULTRAMAR .Peri6.

dco politico De notlcas Sc publica Madrid los
3as g. p % d eada mes p:ec:os De susc:pGion en-
ire peso 50 centavos Agente general en San Juan
Puerto'Rico D Bernardino Sanjurjo Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
JULIAN SllVA,---sAN JUsTO 3e,.--

DeposltO de MaQulnas de coser> compra venta aqui-
Ter. sc dan plazOs siendo responsible la mlsma
Maquina; Sc hacen las com2osciones por diflces que
sean garantizandoIas Accessories agujas de todas
muebles usadOs. (Pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31
VENTADE FlNCA.-se vende una fin

rsica cOmpuesta de 900 cuerdas dos k&metros del
@ Do De Bayam6n prop6sito para cafe gamado nosee &
4mar8n Bayam6n duenOs-PIDAL ROSALES YDIAZ 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-31

HAY para todos los sorteos en- Ia pc.
luQuerla "Laurak.Bat' de Pedro LrbistOndo San
Francisco 42. Sc envaran la isla quienes los soil.
2iten P
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-16
Beverly.


General E. Burd Grub has been mt ia
great Inconvenience from the report that
he had rented his house at Edgewatel
Park and would remove to Burlington.
A number of his private letters have been
sent to the post Office in that city. He
does not intend to move. ="
Addison Kramer, of South Beverly,
who narrowly escaped being drowned
last winter while ekating on the river,
met with another accident on Thursday
afternoon while working in Birkhead's
hosiery mill. While olling his machine.
the ladder came in contact with the belt
and he was hurled to the ceiling. On be-
ing picked up it was found that he was
not hurt very much, only receiving q
sprained wrist and few bruises.
The annual meeting of the congregation
of st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church was held yesterday at Beverly,
when th6following wardens and vestry-
men were elected: Francis ]. Bartlett, W
A. Squire. Alban Spooner, David G.
Baird, W. Zelley Roberts, Hon. Mitchell
B. Perkins, Abraham Perkins, Jr, H. A.
Stees, John K. Valance, ]. Lindsay Clark
son, William E. Blow, Charles H. Blair.
At the annual meeting of the Upper
Delaware Transportation Company
which operates the steamers Columbia,
Twilight and John A. Warner, held al
the Office of the company at Beverly, the
following directors were elected Colonel
Edward De V. Morrells Henry V. Massey
VIM. G. Thomson, Joel H. d. Victor
Frank Fl. Massey, Ex-senator Mitchell B.
Perkins, G. G.. Audenried. The reports
showed steady Increase in receipts
under the past management.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-16

The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union last night celebrated the
birthday anniversary of their national
secretary, Frances J. Barnes, in the town
hall, with appropriate exercises.
Trinity P. f. Church elected the follow.
ing officers yesterday; Wardens, Chas
F. Hugg and George T. sechel; vestry
men, William Hooten, Albert G. Heulings
H.W. Doughten, F. G. Stokes, Gilberl
Aitken, Samuel K. Robbins, Fl. D: Maule
treasurer. William Hooten; secretary
Gilbert Aiken; delegates to Diocesan
Convention at Trenton, May 4. C. F.
Hugg, 8. K. Robbins and 3. W. Maule.
Jonathan Petit, an old resident, died
here yesterday, in his 10th year. This
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-16
Athlatin Association.

During the past two weeks considerable
work has been done at the Fair grounds
to prepare them for the spring and sum-
mer sports that are to be conducted there
under the management of the Mount Hol
ly Athletic Association. which has leased
the grounds.
A force of men has cut out diamond
for base ball, which is now being leveled
and covered with gravel, and when finish
ed will be as fine as any in the county.
Agrand stand is to be erected from
which to view the ball games and Other
sports that occur within the ring. The
bicycle races will be viewed from the
Society's grand stand.
The first game of base ball comes on Sat.
urday, May 4. to be followed by others
and there will be bicycle meets during the
season, with foot ball 10 the fall.
The committee in charge is using every
effort to secure the best talent possible for
the base ball team.
The athletic association was organized
to provide suitable amusements during the
summer. and it is hoped to have it prove
successful 80 that it will be permanent
institution. There are number of people
in Mount Holly and vicinity who take an
interest in such things and who should
60 in the association. The imitation fee is
$40. with small yearly dues.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-16
NAV End Fatally.

George Oitton, of Toms River, loca
pugilist, who has been considered ths
champion lightweight of the Jersey shore
was burned on Tuesday in way that viii
likely prove fatal. Ditton had bottle O.
benzine in the hip-pocket of his trousers
and was lounging about the Oak Grove
hotel, at Cedar Creek, with a party Of
cronies when. in some way, the bottle
was broken. AS the contents soaked out
of his clothes upon the chair. Anton Bun
nell, young fellow, who is generally sup
posed to be slightly demented, touched
the liquid with match ito see the fun
Ditton was at once enveloped in a sheet
of flame. He sprang from the room and
started to run to the creek, which is 9
short distance from the hotel, thinking to
leap in and put out the fire. Captain
Mart rushed after him, threw him down
in the road, and. at the expense of severe
burns himself, extinguished the flames
but not till the clothing was burned from
Ditton's body. He is not expected to re-
cover.
Dunnell, who lighted the benzine, has
already served term in state prison. He
says he was lighting cigarette, and
threw down the match without seeing the
benzIne.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-16
Her goth Birthday.

| Mrs Edward Groom, of Garden street
reached her Goth year on Saturday. anc
the event was celebrated by luncheon a
the residence of her niece, Mrs. Morris II
Keller. Among those present were Mrs
Groom's sisters and brothers. whose aget
are given with their names: Miss Pris
ella Watkinson, Mount Holly, So; Mrs
Margaret Lamb, Mount Holly. a. Mrs
Ann R. Curtis, Mount Holly, 80; Mrs
Ruth Barton. Mount Holly, 80; Miss
Lavinia Watkinson. Mount Holly, 49,
Abel Watkinson. Jobstown. 70; Rev. Will
liam Watkinson, Philadelphia, "a. Mrs
Groom and all her brothers and sisters
enjoy good health. and retain their men
tai faculties.
The other guests who thoroughly en-
joyed the celebration of this memorable
occasion we're: William G. Curtis, Miss
Addie Lamb, Rev. Dr.S. Giffard Nelson and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Keller
William w. Curtis, Mount Holly Mrs.
Abel Watkinson, Mrs. Samuel R. Weth-
Grill and daughter, Mrs. Orrie Atkinson,
Jobstown Mrs. William WatkInson,
Misses Adelaide and MARGARET Romine,
Mrs. Col. Banes, Philadelphia; Mrs. P.
w. Lobb and daughter, Berwyn, Pa;
Howard Watkinson, Trenton. Andrew
Fl. Fort, of Pemberton, was also present.
He is the only living cousin of the family.