davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
GooDwIN's TURF GUIDE is OFFICIAL.

The Western Turf Congress. which Is made up or
the principal racing associations OF the West has
adopted Goodwin's "Official Turf Guide as the
official organ and record OF racing matters on all
the tracks which accept the rules of the Turf Con-
gress This is highly important step for GoodWins
Official Turf Guide and will be OF much aid and
service in enlarging the prosperity and success or
that excellent publication. This guide Is OF the
highest value and usefulness TO every one III
teTested i'm any way In the turf. 1t is made up
with great care and accuracy, and is a treasury or
Rlforma ton which Is most acceptable ana In every
Nav useful to visitors TO the racecourses to breed
ers to owners of racers TO trainers 10 Jockeys ana
20 every connected with the turf. IL deserves
the largest possible and prosperity In con-
nectiOn with racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonis. Ohio oct. 1S.-Liberal scratches reduced
programme OF immense length TO reasonable pro-
portions to-day. Bessie Bisland, after failing to
win for her last nine times out. finally won IN the
longest race OF the day a mile and sixteenth. Sum-
marieS.
First race lone mel-Peabody. 30 WalkeD, TO 2 won
Master Fred sc Hurey) 10 = l. second Charley weber
70 CReir). 70 !. third. Time-l:43h.
Second Csx furIoags)Fair Faith 1oI a. MI, 70
won canewoO1. l04 (Walker) ~ TO J. second "hyo'a
lV' tReifD, u 10 !, third Time-llos.
Ihrd race five furongs)-Cochise III Clayton) d 20
won; KIN 40 tBlaylock). 10 J. secona surrey Lea
IL" Iubervi!leD. 10 10 l. third Time-lD2'3
Fourth lone and one-sixeenth mi.es)-Bessie Bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
21s CLAss-TRoTTING-PURsE $500.
MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB.

meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club was
held yesterday afternoon. Messrs. August Bel
mont James r. Keene. DR.. G. Lee Knapp and +.
X. Sturgs were present. The applications OF F1tz-
patrick and Bernard and John +. Powers for the
reinstatement of the horses John p. and Jack
Batcheer. denied. was also ii. A. Moreys
appica ton for reinstatement. all having been re-
ceved too late for action. An additional appropri-
alton Of 500 was made for Michael Bergen, the
jockey who was hurt when riding Stoneneilie. a
resolution was adopted TO the effect that and
after to-day the full forfeit list will be enforced on
all courses under the control OF the Jockey Ciuo
Heretofore forfets which accrued prior to January
1894 have not been enforced licensed courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
VIEW CHOIR ROOM For ST PErEKs CHURCH.

A handsome choir-room has just been built in
the rear OF the rectory OF ST. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church, Twentiethst, In old Chelsea VII
lage. Il mas accommodations for sixty singers al
though ordinarily the choir will contain only
about half that number The choir Will at first con-
sist of men and women. but after time boys Will
be added All will be vested. the men In cassocks
and cottas and the women in back skirts. white
vestments and mortarboard caps. This is a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
LORD DUNRAvEN WON'T TALK.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE LATE UNPLEASANT
MESSING PLANS YET FOR THE


MESSING PLANS YET FOR THE
vALKYRIE III.
Cowes. Oct R-The steam yacht Vahalla, with
Lord Dunraven on board arrived here from New
port r. l., at 3 O'Clock this morning.
Lord Dunraven, who seen by a representa-
tive OF the United Press said he had nothing more to
say in regard to the recent races for the America
CUP than had already appeared in the newspapers
as coming from him. He had not as yet decided
what he would do with Vakyrie III. However,
he thought she would be useful for trial purposes
with any vessel that might be selected to contest
for the cup Still he did not know what his asso-
ciates In the ownership OF the boat might decide
do
Lord Dunraven positively declined to converse
unon the subject Of the i-feeling which Is reported
10 exist between himself and the New-York facnt
f,luhs committee or in regard to the rumors prevail
ing in Cowes respecting alleged unfairness 10 me
Valkyre when the marks were laid down Tor the
COURSES TO be sailed over and also refused to speak
Of his future plans. -. ~ cha
Lord Dunraven had not been made aware o. me me
desire to entertain him at banquet IN CardlH ana
would not say whether or not he would accepa. ne
was going to his home Dunraven Castle, Giamor.
ganshire in few days, he said but Tor the Preseh,
he is staying at the headquarters OF the hoya hach
Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HENRY A. BARRING Ill.,

The contest brought by Mrs. Hetty Green against
the passing of the accounts Of the executors Vi her
fathers estate which was to have been con'ih"eu
yesterday afts rnoon before II. b. Ahoeiso"' ~
nos adiourned u,,u November / owing 10 the Ill
ness of Henry A Barline one OF the executors
Mr. Barring lives at Highwood. n j. h een ~ sgy
entytwo years old and In poor nea.a, as,de strik
while returning home. he fell on ths 'o"O' ~
ing his head. and he Is now very u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
NO BOAr TO suPERsEDE THE BRITANNIA.

THE FIELD AGAIN MAKES FUN OF MR. ROSES
CHALLENGE AND EULOGIZEs LORD DUNRAVEN.
London. Oct 1s.-In its issue tomorrow the
Field will discredt the rumors tnat 1t Is the IN
tentIon Of the Prince OF Wales to build yacht 10
supersede the Britannia.
Referring to the acceptance by the New 10Th
Yacht Club OF the challenge issued by Charles d.
Rose for a contest next year for the America s
Cup THE Field says the whole AFFAIR would nave
heen ridiculous enough had not the Royal victoria
Yacht club delivered the challenge. out the Amer
leans are assured by the American press that tneit
conduct at the Walk Defender races IL )usited
by this American challenge because 1t is backed by
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. As the mater
stands English yachtsmen have not received
such a blow from English club In the whole
history OF yacht racing. 80. ,.-
In regard TO THE Forest and Streams dctum
that Lord Dunravea has lost his status among
british yachtsmen. THE Field says: 1T is really
wonderfuI that Americans cannot realize our Ideas
Of snort fairly conducted SO far from Lord Dunra-
ven having lost status his stand for fair play has
raised him irnmea surably in the estimation OF MS
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
HARVARD TO GO TO PRINCETON.
THERE WILL BE GAME BETWEEN THE TWO
= IN

COLLEGES ON NOVEMBER 2.
Cambridge. Mass. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-There seems
now no obstacle to Harvard Princeton game at
Princeton on November q The result Of the con-
ference in New London was announced tonight.
The only difficulty the date. Harvard
wanted November s. Princeton November 2. Prince
ton was willing to change. II Harvard would per-
suade Cornell to give up the game with Princeton
on November O. but Princeton declined to do the
asking At a meeting OF coachers tonight at Har-
ward II decided TO agree to play Princeton on
November 2. go
conference Princeton said she had no intention OF
playing Wheeler. There will be four officials. in
Guiding an extra linesman. Harvard fair-catch rule
was adopted The man making the catch must not
run with the ball without touching it to the ground
II may be passed to another payer. Five men may
play behind the lne but at Princetons request, no
man may start before the ball is put In play. The
ends and tackles may be used for running with the
ball but not the guards or the centre rush. who
must never play behind the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE CRAMPS MAYBUILD CRUISERS FOR TURKEY

Philadelphia, Oct r.-Charles Cramp. in speaking
OF a published statement that the firm had FUR
nlshed to the Turkish Government plans and speci-
acatons for three armored cruisers to cost s3ooon
each and to be similar In construction TO the New
York said: 1T is too early for us to say anything
for publication as the contract has not been signed
vet When asked for something definite In regard
TO the matter Mr.. Cramp would neither deny nor
affirm that the firm was about TO begin the con-
sfrllction Of warships for Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
rvrrprsr IN ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA

The Columbia College Union held meeting for
the freshman class in Hamilton Hall yesterday af-
ternoon The freshman class of both Mines ana
q pier was chosen g. II. Prentiss. captain or
the crew said there would be no fall regatta TINS
wear owing TO The removal OF the crews 10 new
quarters The candidates for both the VARSITY ana
freshman will go into training yesterday
the challenge from 80 Arts. 10 rusn was ieueMed
and accepted. The rush viii be he'a a. ,,onn d
bridge Tuesday, October ~ NJ o"' anu
Will be seven minutes long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
BANK WRECKED BY ITS CASHIER.

Fort Scott Kan. Oct. 1s.-The aggregate OF the
embezzlement from the State Bank OF Cashier j..
r. Colean Is declared by the vlce-president j. j..
Stewart. to be fully $4,000. This has renewed the
excitement and shattered the hopes OF many or the
depostors and all of the stockholders. The amount
stolen is two-thirds of the paid-up capital STOCK
and more than the other third will be required to
collect on the securities Colean was arrested at
his home last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
FOUND DEAD ~ HIS OFFICE.

Washington Oct ls.-George Flint a stenogra-
pher who recently came 10 this city from Mount
Vernon Ohio. was found dead In his office In the
FendaIl Building about to-day Mr. Flint was
sxty-nve wears old and an Englishman by birth
Death evidently resulted from apoplexy. lie leaves
two sons. one clerk In the Patent ONCE and the
other 4 stenOgrapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SHOOK DICE FOR THE PRIZE.

Denver oct. 1s.-One record teh to-'a' !" ~
Denver meet OF the National Circuit bicycle races
,r,,, uoa in the one-mile invitation for CLASS Is
riders Those invited were c. ). Wells, T. cooper
e I Himstreet. Charles Murphy. f. c Bad AN, ana
~. Srarrili The riders paced by quau
w, ~ esnnraeded in considerable OF breeze. In
lowering comPe,ton, record T0m me i tape TO-
Io' 10 "a The judges declared the race tie
Th ,nners shook dice for the prize which Bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
1876 FIFTH AVENUE.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
LOCAL CLASS A RIDERS ARE NERVOUS.
wHEELMEN TO MEET TONIGHT TO PROTEST
AGAINST EXISTING EvILs-ANOTHER Al
LEGGED PUNcTUREPRoOF TIRE-oTH-
Err NOTES AND COMMENTS

FOR wHEEIMEN.
Local Glass men Of prominence are In pititui
state OF fright. The transfer OF Howard r. Mosher'
the New-York State champion to Class Is SHOWS
that the chairman Of the Racing Board OF the l.. A.
W. has begun the work that run,or said ne
would begin several weeks ago. But Gideon dd
nothing so long that the amateurs came 20 iooh
upon the warning Of their. friends with dsda ,,,
and asns hsm Sek the
Trustworthy there will be plenty o, There
aTe. however few class \ men ;n. who
will be able to make much Of showing IN class q
That is why some OF them are so oadiy irish'e"eu'
A wheemens mass meeting will be held at Bow
mans Academy tonight. Concerted acton ~
necessary II riders desire have the privilege OF
cvclng over the asphalt streets without endanger-
the constant sprinkng Eishthave is in bad con
appearance at many points The paving o, i hle
approaches to ferry IS ch need
remedying.
Henshaw and Hedstrom, OF the Greenwich " hee'-
men, will close their season as tandem riders os
going in the Riverslde's century run ON SUNDAY
fTey will start with the fast division. but instead
OF making any stops, will go right throus"' "'
Tempting to finish the 100 miles in six hours
Several alleged puncture-proof tires Will be placed
on the market for next season. but whether ,hey
will prove the success expected seems doubtful n
one Seen Yesterday will resist the point OF pen
knife to an astonishing extent
The bowling tournament OF the Associate 'Fc'hs
Clubs OF Long island will begin next month.
nroner schedule will be made out In a few days
Handsome prizes will be given TO the winners
A regular meeting OF the South Brooklyn "hee'-
men was held at the clubhouse, in Ninth-st BROOK
lon ias. night The members are making special
efforts 10 secure the repaving OF streets IN mat
section OF the city.
c,cls,s desiring 10 Join the League OF American
Vh.elmen may obtain full printed Information ana
blanks by sending name and address to the cyciihs
Editor \ew-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
The scores were as follows:
GEORGE NEwHALL THE WINNER

GOLF TOURNAMENT OF THE PHII.A DELPHIA
COUNTRY CLUB
Philadelphia. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-The nrst annual
golf tournament OF the Philadelphia Country Ciup
began to-day on the club links at Bala, this after
moons contest being a handicap tournament, open
to all clubs in the United States. The course OF
nine halves was gone over twice, making eighteen
holes In all. George Newhall with IS strokes han
dicap. was adjudged the winner having made the
double circuit with 10 strokes. or IS strokes net
There we're nineteen entries. DR. Charles Claxton
l.. A. Bidde and George ID. Fowle who had the
places Of honor. failed to secure place although
with Mr. Carpenter. who played with concession
OF II strokes j. Moorehead jr, OF Pttsburg. was
the only out-of- town player present The summary
folIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

a"u, - Wiayl. H. 70 8. won: Norman 1903 Or. Isom,.
th,rd Ti,,s9nua Morte Fonso, o. tBergen). III 10 L.
,,,,m race 'nve and one-half furonssLyons 100 a.
Man, " ~ won: soufe 107 Bergen) IL to second
'iaiqu'se' iof Vlayton). IL to 3. third. Time-l1
v sixth race Zone mie,-Leanet. lo3 a. HID. 10 to
On tNewcom), 20 TO !. third. Time-i 42n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WESLEYAN PLAYER INJURED.

Middletown, Conn.,. Oct. 1S.-F 5. Madison. or Mont
clair n j. a Wesleyan freshman and left end OF
the football eleven was seriously hurt last evening
He WAS struck on the head concussion OF the brain
being the result. He was slightly delirious last
night Madison is a light man and a daring player
I'D n thai fact he owes his injury. His illness Will
crime the Wesleyan team for the game with the
I-niverslty Of NeW-York Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
THE WHITE LADYE GOING HOME.

Newport. oct Is-rhe English steam yacht White
Ladye which has been under charter TO ogden
Goelet for two years. is coaling and In day or
two she will sail for England and go out OF Mr..
Goelets possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

=
r. +. BUTLER. New-Orlea,s
G. &. Chaplin & wife. Rich
mond. Va.
4. T. Haynes. Syracuse.
W. y. Troy. Baltimore.
W. j. Kelly. Boston.
j. Thompson. Toledo.
A. T. Clark. Boston.
SWITZERLAND.
c. y. Haskell. Ottawa.
Ohio.
|. Is. Hosford. Boston.
:. lie Kosenko & wife.
Philadelphia.
Or. g. Peabody. Cambridge.
Mas.
Mrs. e. Peabody. Cam
bridge. Mass.
j. 4. Rstchestky. Boston.
T. G.. Plant & wife. Boston.
NORMANDIE.
Mrs. W. NJ. Nichols. At
lanta.
J. ii King. Albany.
W. 4. Kent. jamestown.
J. J. Farrew. Albany.
J. A. Delehanty. Albany.
ID. b. Hill. Albany.
w. NJ. Smith. Stamford.
|. f.. AlDerger, Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
T. Duncan, Hartford.
". NJ. Huss-y. Albany.
Il. j. Waddell. Ottowa.
r.. j. TIN. rman. ttlca.
&. Hutchinson. Toronto.
i. II. Harper. Philadelphia.
X. II. StillweIi. Easton.
X. De Witt. albany.
Dr. r.. r. Roberts, New
Haven.
f.. II. Wheelock. Boston.
+. Is. Colbert. Albany.
:. =. Wardwe,l. Braint:ee.
q. j. oaks. Rochester.
ST. JAMES.
j. W. Ayre. Manchester.
England.
]. Healey. Manchester.
ID. J. Gallagher. Philadel-
phla.
II. II. Trsub. Cincinnati.
r. x. Williams. Baltimore.
NJ. :. Atkinson. Baltimore.
]. II. Bradford. jr.. Tacoma.
&. L. Pennington. Holyoke.
STURTEVANT.
W. X. Barlow. Rochester.
II. II. Ripley. Boston.
@. A. Allen. Norwich,
Conn.
II. Humphreys & wife.
Philadelphia.
Professor l.. Lee. Roch-
y. II. Partridge g. wife.
Geneva.
W. l.. Curtis. Buffalo.
II. Hogan. Albany.
F.. y. Stackpole. Boston.
J. \. Green a. wife. Al
bany.
VENDOME.
T.. Mcleod. London. Ont.
r.. &. Thompson a. wife.
Philadelphia.
". b. Carpenter & wife.
Poughkeepsie.
7. Wilson. Detroit.
II. l.. Rock. Kansas city.
l.. T. Jones. Syracuse.
B. +. Stone. San Francisco.
q. T.. Hazelton. Providence.
Mr.. Y. J. Casey. Hudson.
A. Ii. Watson. Stamford.
WESTMINSTER.
g. KEENAN,. Washington.
W. Whigham 4 wife, Pitts
burg.
j. V. Bull. Easton.
j. ;. Middaugh. Williams
port.
". II. Vail & wife. rlairs-
town. y. j.
II. J. Wickieam. Toronto.
G.. &. Hooren & wife.
Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. J. X. Stickney. Wash
ingtOn.
j. II. Howell & wife. Ash
well. y. G.
Or. &. II. Babcock. Provi-
dence.
Mrs. G. II. Babcock. Provi-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
WANDA TROTS A FINE RACE.
T. BEDFoRD's BIG CALIFORNIAN DEFEATS

LITTLE NANCY IN FIVE HEATS
The fall meeting OF the Parkway Driving Ciuo
came to an end yesterday. The sport began with
the 240 race In which the fast New-forK ROAD
horse Henry S. supposed to be the good thihg
He trotted a half-mile in 1:07 at Fleetwood rev
weeks ago. It IL said and his driver thought him
good enough to distance the field. Henry s. was
never dangerous except In the finish Of the third
and last heats, when Water Belle made stand
still break. Mclaughlin the driver OF Henry B.,
had given up the contest when the leader made her
sudden break, but he set his horse going and Just
missed beating Water Belle to the wire
The winner is daughter Of Congressman j. &.
Sibley's great horse st. BEL now dead. and she was
bred by Charles f. Ford, well-known Wall-st
broker. She gained her first record below 242 yes
terday.
The race OF the day and Of the meeting was seen
when the 2lS trotters were called. e. T. Bedfords
good mare Wanda. who trot in 2:l5 or better
when At and right, the favorite. She came out
and lame and after winning two heats col
lapsed making repeated breaks and giving way to
Little Nancy, who landed two heats cutting ner
record down to 2:21h. The victory was conceded
to Little Nancy at this stage OF the race. but TO
the surprise OF everybody except her owner Wanda
rounded to and beat the little roam mare In the
deciding heat after Jube had carried the latter TO
break. Little Nancy trotted her second race dur
ing the three-days' meeting Yesterday and IN the
ten heats in which she took part she was nine
f. T. Bedford's noted pole team Gillette. 2;lli.
224h, making the last half in 1904. The fast mare
Capitola Fisk. that trotted second to Hickorywood
on Thursday was sold yesterday for LOO to 8.
De Beauvais. of Paris France. by Wilson q
Mcdonald. her former owners. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS TO-DAY.

Horsemen and racegoers should not miss the great
sale of thoroughbreds that takes place to-day, be-
ginning promptly al 1880 O'Clock this forenoon.
The sale will take place in the paddock at motifs
Park The taogue consists of forty head OF horses
in training, and yearngs William Esston VIII
be the auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
DAVIDSON RIDES A MILE IN 1A'

| Toronto Ontario Oct 1s.-Paced by two tai'ea''
Harley Davidson rode flying mi'e uo""
| ii' -, T., ~ heating the record he made
| IN Rafhurs-st some days ago Dy % 81 1921.
| Iarvls-st IS asphat-paved and has co"S''e "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
me mile and a sixteenth
,-year-oids. Six furlongs.
CLOSING DAY AT LEXINGTON.
x,sr TINE FOR GOOD PuRsEs-NEw RECORD

FAST TIME FOR GOOD PURSES-NEW RfIof'D'
SET UP BY THE FLYERS.
Lexington XIV Oct 1s-The 1895 meeting OF the
Kentucky Trottng Horse Breeders Association
closed this evening This being free day, sVo peo-
pe came out and every walk OF HE was repre-
sented In the 5000 Wilson Stake for 20 PAGERS
there developed an old-time struggle. The -FOUR
year-old mare Rachel ruled as choice over the hail
dozer in the field and won two heats In command
inc STYLE lowering her record a the nrst neat
In An unexpected moment when victory seemed GER
tain for Rachel Geers set sail with Moreila anu
won the third heat by head In 2:l04 which Is her
best record In the next heat Morelia carried the
brown mare TO a break near the seven-furlong, ana
won in slow time. After that Bert oliver ruled as
monarch at the last end of the homestretch drive
And pulled off a seven-heat victory
Carlton won easily the first heat to-day In the uh-
finished 2:26 trot.
Lady Wilton trotted her best race this afternoon
and made a new record in the first heat. The Ten
nessee colt Preston ruled as top selection IN the
juvenile race yearlng trotters. Joe Thayer leo
oil the way with Blessing until rod from the goal
when Evans sent the May King FLY Nahesa to the
front and by head in 2:il12. . -,
The handsome chestnut stallion Alcyone il. VINO
reduced his record yesterday TO 2:15. is owned py
Mrs W. Z. ID. Stokes, OF New-fork CITY, ana OUT
for the high wind would have gone faster He is by
Alcyone 2:27; dam Lady Garfield, dam OF MISS Rlta
Summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
NORTH CAROLINA BEATS RICHMOND.

ps,aigb n. C.. oct lS-The first football game Of
the season was played here to-day by teams from
the North Carolina Agricultural ana Mechanlcal
Coeee and the Richmond College. Inc FORMER
won 3 to O. In two ntyminute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

The arrivals at the leading hotels yesterday were
more numerous than usual. and the landlords were
happy The week a whoie will be a good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-19

ALBEMARLE.
+. II. Taylor. London.
4. Bliss. Washington.
Miss Bliss. Washington.
Mrs. q. NJ. Robson. Tren-
ton.
Miss F.. Robson. Trenton.
X. X. Dunn. 81. Paul.
=. Proctor & wife. Oakland.
\. II. Mcleod. cincinnati.
G. W. Dimick. Boston.
G. II. Preston x wife. syria
cuss.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
j. W. Fletcher. Boston.
-. :. Hawser. Baltimore.
j. Hewitt. Chicago.
\. Faulkner x wife. Hous-
ton.
q. O'Connell & wife. Sara
nae Lake.
r. II. Evans & wife, Wash
ingtOn.
G. Norton. New-Orleans.
II. BOice < wife. San Fran
CISCO.
q. q. Craven. Portland. Ne.
W. r.. Brown. Salem. Va.
4. l.. Hunt 4 wife, Hart
ford.
II. ". Burroughs. ~. Paul.
BRUNSWICK.
II. =. Ruggles. London.
u. q. Gardiner. London.
+. s. Hunter. Liverpool.
II. A. Bedford. Richmond.
A. f. Botterell, Montreal.
c. II. Give x wife. Corn
wall. Ont.
Il. r. Vaughan & wife,
Providence.
Mrs. @. T.. Gerts. Oak Park,
III.
Miss Gerts. Oak Park.
J. f.. Kent. Hackensack.
f.. W. Manson. London.
J. II. Quinn. Philadelphia.
BUCKINGHAM.
c. F. Burhans. Warrens'
burg.
f. A. Merrill. Minneapolis.
J. A. Halderman. Washing.
ton.
Miss Warden. Philadelphia.
j. Bushnell. Morristown.
Miss A. A. Bushnell. Nor.
rlstown.
Senior c. de Landon. Mex
leo.
Miss f. A. Holmes. Boston
T.. r. Hussey. Sanford. Me.
X. V. Joyce. Boston.
G. W. Llppitt & wife, Rhode
Island.
GILSEY.
w. W. Harris. Lynchburg.
Va.
NJ. Hart. Chicago.
{. :. Lewis. Indianapolis.
G. W. Russell. Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Walsh. Balti-
more.
r. Beard. Portland. ore.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hodge. Provi-
dence.
j. Leonard & wife. Boston.
G. A. Barr 4 wife. Scran-
ton.
F. Mink. Hamburg.
GRAND.
II. f. Drew. indianapolis.
w. {. Turner. Philadelphia
II. A. Bowden. G!ens Falls.
q. ". McCay. Princeton.
J. X. Long, Northport. y. Y.
ID. y. Armstrong. Bridge
port.
J. X. Sanders. Chicago.
ID. T.. Pugh. Elmlra.
HOFFMAN.
J.. Coste & wife. Ottawa.
g. l.. Taylor. Pittsburg.
{. r. Price. Johnstown.
Penn.
A. II. Martin. Norfolk. Va.
O. ID. Shaw & wife. Boston.
y. ID. Beard. Chicago.
@. +. Keene. Philadelphia.
U. II. Wright. Norfolk. Va.
j. o. Hoffman. Phila
delphla.
f. G. Porter. Pittsburg.
MARLBOROUGH.
j. ID. Weston L. wife
Honesdale.
Mrs. w. II. Bancroft. Salt
Taka CIV