davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Lively storm in Connecticut.

New Haven, Conn, September 80 "A
40-mile gale prevailed here this afternoon
accompanied by exceedingly heavy rain.
Trees in the western part of the city
were blown down and fences destroyed.
In Branford it is reported much damage
was done by wind to fruit trees. The
harbor is full of shipping
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
HAYDN ASSOCIATION.

TElHE regular rehearsals for the season will
IL commence Monday. Sept. 30th, at 1880
D. M, and full attendance is requested
Copies of tile work, The Holy City, T"
Gaul, can be obtained of the Libral ian.
sep23-dId
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
MAINE TOWNS.
Ite1ns Of Interest Gathered BY Corrsa-
LII pondents Of the Press.
Yarmouth.

IS " Yarmouth.
Yarmouth, Sept. IS. Ernest Ring
andoT Mrs Gertrude Ward both of Var
mouth, were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 25, by Rev. J. II.
Barfews. slsrsA
Among the number of Yarmouth peo-
pie who attended the8s Maine State con-
ference at Westbrook were: Rev. and
Mrs B. P. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Mari, Mrs. NJ @. Merrill, Miss Marie
Holt, Mrs. Caroline Russell and Miss
Grace Young.
Miss MA. Moore is in Boston this
week selecting her fall stock of millinery
goods.
Mrs. VIM. Gooding and Willie GoodiEg,
who have been spending several weeks in
New York with Capt. Gooding, returned
home thisSweek.
Mrs. Dorcas Seabury. who has been
spending the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. a. 6. Dresser. left for Auburn
| Tuesday, where she will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Ralph Pendleton and daughter,
of ST. Louis Mo, were in town visiting
relatives last week.
During lone of the showers Thursday
afternoon the lightning struck the "Old
Meeting House on the HILL" bending the
vane and ripping off ,clapboards. ETC., on
| it's wayto the ground. The rain was so
heavy that the fire was quickly extin-
guished
Schooner G. A. Wood arrived Thursday
| loaded with coal for L. & L. +. Walker.
| Mr.. William Curtis has two months
vac alton, of which he will spend part
| in Yarmouth
Windham.
| Windham Centre, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Mahlon
f. Hall and family are visiting at j.
Hacker Halls.
Mr.. Rufus H. Hall is at home.
| Mr.. George Harding and Miss Margaret
Harding of Portland, are at Mrs. Nabby
| Goods
Mrs. Louisa Sturgis has returned from
| Sprague's Mills
| Mrs Frank Knight of Bridgton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Knight.
The farm buildings of Mr.. W. H. Par
ker, near Groveyille, were struck by
lightning during the thunder shower
Thursday afternoon and totally destroyed
by fire, including farming tools, etc.
| Loss $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Gorham Savings Bank has declared
| the regular semi-annual dividend of 2 per
cent.
| Gray.
North Gray. Sept. ss.-We are very
sorry to hear OF the death of Wesley
Humphrey. He was man with many
| friends and was Held in high esteem by
| all who knew him. The funeral occurred
| Thursday, Sept ~ and was attended by
large number of friends and relatives
of the deceased.
| H. W. Sawyer went to Lewiston Sept.
2s, on short business trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Miss Emily Beatty is home on a short

Miss Emily Beatty is home on short
vacation.
The Kiokapoo Medicine Men have been
here for the past week selling medicine
| and giving entertainments. me con-
pany Is under the management OF Ut. d.
L. Fuller, who has extracted over Soo
teeth while here ,.,,
Miss Jennie Haskell of Gloucester alll,
was in town Friday on her way to cray
Corner to attend the Y. P. S. G. Il.
HarpsweI.
West Harpswell, Sept 28.-Several
heavy thunder showers passed over this
way Thursday afternoon and evening.
lightning struck the Baptist church here
| 5. Neither building was damaged very
seriously Theshouse Of Mr.. Albert Alex
ander at North Harpswell was struck CIV
| ing one of his sons q severe ShocK from
which he.did not recover until the next
Mr.. William Randall is building a
house on Bailey Island for VIM. Greeley
| Clarence Farr, Orman Bibber and Will
| liam Farr are at work for him.
| G. Wilbur Abbot, who has been suffer-
| ing from severe attacks Of helnorrhages
has so far improved in health as to be able
| to ride out.
HAMMOND.
RAYMOND, Sept 2S.-Mr Bert Richard
son has returned to his home in Lynn,
| Mass.
Miss Belle Harmon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louise Sawyer OF Portland.
| Mrs Blanche Newman, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. For
ham for the past four weeks, has gone to
visit friend in Boston.
| Mr. Charles Brown and family are
visiting relatives at Webbs Mills and Otis
| field.
| Mrs. Albert Skinner and little daughter
| of Portland, have been guests at the
| home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. SKIN
ner, They also visited the family OF Mr..
Joseph Skinner of Casco.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plummer and
Master Robbie are visiting relatives in
Miss Anglo Plummer is among the
sick ones.
Mr.. Fred E. Harmon has returned
| from South Windham.
| Mr.. and Mrs Otis Smith, of Edes Falls
are stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. Irving D..
Mortons Mr.. Smith is assisting MIR.
Morton with the work at the blacksmith
shop. ssMr. Morton recently purchased the
shop of Mr.. Charles Brown.
| Miss Alice Marean has returned from
Casco.
Mr.. Benjamin Knight was in Portland
recently.
Mrs Sarah P. Mason has gone to Har-
rison. to visitlrelatives and attend the
fair.
Richmond.
Richmond, Sept. 28.-The nineteenth
annual cattle show and fair of the Rich
mond.. Farmers and Mechanics Club, held
on the grounds Of the club today was
generally as successful as the previous
fairs Of the club The exhibit of fruit
fell off somewhat in quantity from that
of former years, but in other agricul-
tural products there was fine display,
one that would be creditable to any town.
There was also a large display of fancy
articles, paintings etc, and q good ex,
hibit Of dairy products. Horses and
poultry were we'll represented, while the
cattle exhibit was larger than usual and
included +. ] Libby's Prize .herd OF
Holsteins. A pulling match for oxen
and "shoe race" for boys swere among
the features in the way of amusement for
| the crowd. The attendance, though
large, was not quite up to that of former
| years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
TOO BIG FOR US.
Bowdoin SOphomores OutcIassed the
Portland Boys.
THEY RUSHED THE BALL BY MAIN
STRENGTH.

And Won by Score OF 20 O-There was
Some Dirty Work and Some Injury az
Usual-Portland Probably to Play
Thornton Academy Next Saturday.
+ Several hundred people went out to the
Deering baseball grounds Saturday after.
noon 10 witness the football game be-
tween the Portland High school and
Bowdoin Sophomore teams. The latter SC
far outclassed the Portland boys in
weight and age that it could hardly be
called contest of skill.
Portland tried CULVER at right guard
and he did we'll, though he was the
victim of some dirty work by Pettengill
The elevens lined up as follows:
p. H, S, BOWDOIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

clS0S: s
Organ Voluntary.
Reading of Psalm 145.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Chorus Scatter Sunshine.
Recitation-Children Sing.
Recitation-Work for Little Followers.
Primary Song-To and Fro.
Recitation-Two Kinds of People.
Chorus-Sweet Peace the Gift of God S
Love.
Recitation-The Little Ones He Blessed
Recitation-The Ripened Leaves.
Recitation-A Song.
Primary Song-Can a Little Child?
Recitation-A Gentleman
Chorus-Speed Away.
Offering.
Address by Rev. W. S. Ayres, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church.
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
The school numbers S04 pupils, with
an average attendance of 1852. The total
receipts for the year were $546 a. There
are 664 volumes in the library.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
WEDDING RINGS.

A Thousand Solid Gold Rings Diamonds
Fmeralds Pearls OpaIs, Rubes Moon Stonss and
Garnets in any kind of a setting Engagement and
wedding Rings speciality. Largest Stock. Best
Monument Square. aug10dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Holmes 81 Co.
81 Broadway, New York,

81 Broadway, New } ork.
Members of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Re-
ceive Accounts and Deposits of Firms, Indivi-
duals ETC., and allow interest on daily balances.
Buy and Sell for cash or carry on margin at
lowest rate of interest on the New York. Ph1la-
delphia, Boston and Chicago Stock Exchanged
Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton. etc. Branch office
35 Congress ST., Boston, Mass.
sapt9 eod13t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative All Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Notes.

The Portland boys are almost, as
whole, too light to do all that could be
wished for them, but they certainly have
plenty of courage. They did not shrink
from the attacks of their bigger and older
opponents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
STATE OF OHIO, OIgY OF TOLEDO &C
JuCAS ffnIyNTN 90

FRANK j. CHENFRY makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm Of f. J. CHENERY
& Co. doing business in the city of TofEDo
COUNTY and STATE aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENERY
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my
presence this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Portland " hoIesaIe Grocers' and Flour
Dealers Association.

yuyHE annual Meeting of this association
will he held at the Board of Ira de
rooms on Monday, September both. at 4
O'Clock ,. NJ.
Election of officers and any other regular
business that may come before it.
Per orde r,
Portland, September 18th, 1885 sep26-4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
OPENING !!
Of New Cloak Rooms.

We will open our new and elegantly
furnished, rooms on the second floor OF
our STORE, 40 and 472 Congress street,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st., when we
will show the LATEST STYLUS in
Fall and Winter TAILOR MADE GAR
MENTS.
Ladies' will find it to their advan-
tage to call and examine these garments;
place their order; HAVE MEASURES
TAKEN and garments fitted before the
cold weather comes which is sure to be
here soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30

The seth anniversary of the Free street
Sunday school was observed last eve
ming with the following order of exer
cises: ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
A. W. GLEASON,

SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intefnally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Free street sunday school.

At Louisville IS; Clev'
land, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-30
Tie National League.

Institutes Watson, Day and Proctor.
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
TIE FlREMEN'S HOMECOMING.

Demonstration and banquet I'm Their
Honor on Saturday Night-somo Iuci-
dents OF Their Trip.
All the city frmen are bone and quite
recovered from their trip to Reading and
Harrisburg The neighborhocd OF the
stations where they came In. Saturday
night, was crowded with friends and
sight-seers
Promptly at 9 10 the train slowed up at
the w 4 N. depot, and out OF every car
came the returning FIRE fgh1ers The
Fame Hose Company's car bore great
Canvass sign along its entire length with
the name Of the company In big black
letters
They we're met with opsn arms by the
Delaware Truck Company, thirty-three
strong, under the leadership Of Chef
Marshal Samuel Chad vlck, aud headed
By the Smith Post Baud The Delaware
men we're In full uniform, and presented
fine appearances ss they lined up to
oacort their friends TO the DslaWare's
quarters, where a banquet awaited them.
This Gum Coat Hose, No q In high
bats and frock coats, headed by the
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps Of
Braudywine, had twenty-four OF the
Phenlx men IN line under command Of
j w Porter and met the Pi enix dele
cation and showed them the way 10
Twelfth aud King, where the great bell
welcomed them back TO their quarters.
The members OF the company who had
been forced to stay at home had made
preparations for feast in honor Of their
Homecoming comrades, aud they found
plenty Of good cheer awAitiuR them
The WeccAcos men wers met by the
After Night Association, forty strong,
with Edward Mcclure at the head. In
order that they might not lose the way,
the association lined up ahead Of the
Birdsboro band, which accompanied the
Weccacoe men on their trip aud piloted
them out to their quarters In the Tenth
ward. The After Night Association,
composed OF members Of the Wecchcoe
company had made things cheerful. and
the boys filed up on an assortment Of
things sstable.
The Washington boys we're met bysR
COMMITTEES of FIVE. Frank NeidermAisr,
chairman; George w. SRsse. HeRry
Bailey, John Winthrop and j. N.
Dlcksrson The sommittes had laid In
stock Of fireworks and made things
lively for the Washy boys dusing their
march from the depot to German Hall,
where the committee had made arrange.
ments for a square meal In their honor.
In its account Of the convention the
Eagle, Of Reading, says Concerts
were given by Hyatt's Military Band,
which rendered excellent music, which
was heartily applauded and several
encorss insisted upon. Professor Frank
T. Beggs Is the leader and IL is one Of
the crack musical organizations Of Della
ware. he Is an ideal leader aud is a son
OF the late Professor ] L. Begg5, who was
for msny years the first musician Of that
state (OelaWAre)
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
IT is a SPECIES OF LARCENY.

The Practice OF Stealing AdmittRnce TO
the BAN Ground to BE Broken Up.
A nozen Persons Arrested aud Fined.
According TO a strict moral ruling, the
person who steals his way into an ath
lstic exhibition or viswB aud enjoys II
without having paid the fee fixed for
admission, Is just as guilty Of larceny as
the man who steals actual property OF
the value OF that admlsBion fee For a
long time the clubs which have occupied
the grounds at the corner Of Front and
Union have been very much annoyed by
parties congregati0ng around the fences
during the games and whenever oppor
tunity offered dropping into the
enclosure
Saturday afternoon a raid was made
on these persons and twelve men were
arrested, the majority Of whom should
have known better. They were atraigned
before Judge Ball on charge OF trespsss
and each fined So and costs 10 is intended
to put stop to the practice Of climbing
the fence and parties who insist on.stsal
ing entrance will do 80 at their peril
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
ELOPGD WITH 4 COLORED Nan.

Jacob Snyder, Prosperous Farmer,
Went to Salisbury for His Only Child.
But Decided He Didn's Want ais wife
ANY Way.
MARLBOROUGH, Md. Oct 2 About
four weeks ago the wife OF Jacob Sny der.
a prosperous farmer In Prince Georges
county. eloped with Eijlh Rounds, q
colored man, who bad been at work In
the neighborhood She took with her her
only child. Mr. Snyder made inquiries
throughout the state and vas assisted
by the police, but not until
several days ago did he learn Of his
wife's whereabouts. The clipping pair
had gone to Salisbury and put up at
Alfred Lay fields, a colored rsD, living in
the suburbs Snyder at once went to
Salisbury and took ont warrant for the
arrest Of Rounds and the woman
Justice Trader issued the writ, which was
served by deputy sheriff and constable
Snyder accompanied them. but when
they reached the house the husband
came to the conclusion that he did not
want his wife any more and told her she
might 60 II she gave up the child To
escape arrest she did this, and Snyder
returned home The woman and her
colored lover were then told that they
had better leave, which they did imme-
distely after.
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
Vkerc MalkInr Ar.nnal.

EAsToE. Nd, Oct. "A negro bsse-
bali nine from Preston and Bethlehem.
Caroline county, came over here
TO play an Eiston nine Saturday.
Before the time came for the game
Mr.. Snyder, merchant on Market
Space, complained to Constable MoHale
that one Of the strangers had stolen q
pair OF shoes from him Mr.. McHale
pat the whole nne ulder arrest, and
while searching tnem for the shoes found
that six OF them were walking
arsenals. having on their persons
pistols, bowie knives. rszors and slung
shots. The shoes were also found
Justice Nichols tried them FOR carry
ing concealed wesp)Ds and sentenced
each OF the six to the House OF Correc-
tlon for six months. The captain
OF the Easton nine WAS present at the
trial and when he saw the pile Of
weapons bis eyes grew az big as sancers
aud he exolalmed ITS Gods mercy dat
game ne5er came of. Dem Caroline
nlggers would have wiped do yeer'h up
with us
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Republican First Dlstr ct Committee
will meet this evening and iprobebly hear the
reuort OF its committee appointed o. look into
what -iu alleges 10 be "a violation or the
primary election law in the Third district OF
the Twelfth ward.
The Municipal Commission, appointed by
the last iseneral ASS .mbly 20 frame anew
charter for Wilmington, will meet this even
ing and hear comm nlcatiOns from other
cities relative 10 questions propounded as 10
the practical workings of certain provisions
OF their charters
DIR. Hulburd is to deliver his lecture
America for Americans" at Miduietown tc-
morrow evening.
The various committees OK the Whining
ton o. = Union will meet IN the Delaware
Avenue Baptist tChurch at 40 o'clock this
evening.
State Senator Robert ]. Handy has
broken ground for nine houses 10 BE- put up %
Fourteenth street, between Market and
King treets.
-Alpho1s0 Barton and wife, OF baltimore.
have sold 10 Edmund y. Potter house on
sixth street between Harrison and Franklin
streets. for 81. $3.50.
The Y. NJ. @. A. football team will prac-
tice Al Riverview this Afternoon, the
weather permitting.
Next Monday the Delaware swngerbun
viii give complimentary bali ia Germ1n
Hail
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
KlNGSWOUD CHURCH DEDICATED.
A Monument Of Zeal and Christian work
on the Part OF Its congrsEatioa-The
Floating Debt Provided For.

Monument OF Zeal and Christian work
on the Part OF Its ConErsgatioa-The
Floating Debt Provided For.
The new Kingswood Church at
Fourteenth and Claymont streets was
erected mainly through the Efforts OF the
large number Of working men aud women
who live In that section and Is a monu-
ment Of their zeal
7 Much Of the work OF it's construction
was done by members themselves work
ing over hours, and considerable Of the
cost OF the structure came from their
pockets The property, lot aud building
cost f15 500. on which f9.77 has been
paid This was raised almost exclusively
BY the men and women Of the society. or
the dabt due 81, 800 is on mortgage ana
81 500 Is a floating debt. To meet this
latter sum a special effort was made yes
torday, AID st the morning and afternoon
services the handsome sum Of s $50 was
pledged
la the morning Rev. Thomas Hanlon,
d D.. LII. d, OF Pennington Seminary,
preached an able serinon from John xiv,
&c: But when the comforter is come
whom l will send unto you from the
Father, even the spirit OF truth. which
procsedeth from the Father. he will
testify Of me-" The ser vice was a very
imp eisive one. and fine choir
furnished excellent music
In the afternoon Rev Merritt HuIburd,
OF Grace, the mother church, delivered
an eloquent talk rather than sermon.
basing his remarks on Except the Lord
build the house they labor In vain that
builo H. xxx Psalm cxxvli. Ths
topic was: "God with US There WAS q
very large congregation present
After the sermon collection was
taken and then the dedlcatory service
was read by Rev. Merritt Hulburd.
assisted by Rev. Thomas Han
Ion, Rev. l.. W. Lsyheld, Rev. 4.
Snowden Thomas and Rev. Warren
Burr This church building was pre-
sented by George w. Todd on blhRlf Of
the trustees. Rev. DR. Hulburd also
presented to the church, on behalf Of
George w. Todd. wife and daughter, the
ine pips organ which occupies q plase In
the auditorium, as a memorial to Miss
Hattie Georgine Todd. Mr.. Todd's de.
ceased daughter. 10 Is fine, mellow.
toned and handsome organ, and is valued
at $500
The church building is plain and
commodious. being 45x75 feet on the
ground. two stories high, the frst Aoor
being divided into class and Sunday
school rooms. The auditorium is fnished
In terra Gotta tint, with blue gray ceiling.
and colored glass windows. The wood
work is Of grained oak. and the asRtr
are comfortably upholstered. The
chancsl and the pulpit were furnished
by Job Jackson.
It's a fine edidce, bears the name OF
Charles Wesleys chapel, and its con
gregation is doing noble work
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
WHO BEAT UP Mr. GRAZ?

Front street Barber Very Roughly Han
died without Word Being spoken.
Gould Not Eat After tho Assault.
There was q surprise party at Noah @.
Gray 3 barber shop on East Front street.
Just AZ that we'll known colored man
was giving his establishment midnight
cleaning preparatory to another busy
week
Gray had scrubbed out as far az the
pavement and Was getting along brAvely
with that grimy Front street sidewalk
when he noticed a gang Of bolsterous
white fellows sauntering along Front
treet toward the railroad station.
Gray went on with his work when
suddenly blow that felt like horses :
kick landed on bis neck II Was only
one OF the mems fists but It
banged up against him with such
force that Gray knew rotbing until
he opened his eyes and saw two
men jumping on him. He stag
gered to bis feet, throwing of bis assail-
acts and crying "Pollce Policsr None
OF the men could be apprehended.
Gray has been unable to eat since the
assault and his physician thinks his
would be assasslns got their boot heels or
fingers tangled up IN his throat
Evening journal., 1895-10-07
FOUNDERS DAY EXERCISES.
Ferris Industrial School Celebrates II
Ninth Anniversary with an InteTestin
Program.

Ferris IndustriaI School Celebrates Its
Ninth Anniversary with an Interesting
Program.
The ninth annual recurrence Of
Founders Day at the Ferris Industrial
School WAS celebrated on Saturday
afternoon Owing to the cool weEtbtr
the exercises which were TO have been
held in the open air were continued In
the spacious school room of the
institution.
Rev w F. LeEis, pastor of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, opened the
exercises By invoking divine blessing on
the work John Sparhawke, Jr.. of Phila-
delphia delivered the principal address
His speech was an earnest appeal TO the
boys to make themselves men Ia every
sense OF the word and to use every
opportunity to that end BE WAS intro
ducsd by Judge Ball, who gave a brief
resume Of the history of the school
and its founder.
After the exercises. which closed with
a round Of cheers for John Ferris, DR.,
Caleb Harlan and Mr. Sparbawk, the
visitors inspected the school buildings,
Among the visitors present were;
Chief Justice Charles B Lore, Miss
Lore, Judge and Mrs. ]. Frank Ball,
Mr. ana mrs h1RAr M. hOOpoS, Mr. anu
Mrs A. d. Warner, Joseph Pyle.
Mr.. aud Mrs LIndley @ Kent, Mr.
and Mrs George S CApelle. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Andrews. Mr. and Mrs John R.
Hartman, Rev. and Mrs W. f. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bailey. Mr. aud Mrs,
H X Watson, Mr.. and Mrs l. P Bush,
MIS-. Francis Garrett, Mrs Clement
smyth, Mrs. O w Weldln, Mrs Elizlbsth
Mendinhsll, Miss Caroline Tatnall. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop. Mrs. w G
Pennypscker, Mrs w W. Hopes, Mrs
Charles d. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs William
Belts, Mrs. Walter d. Bush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l. Carpenter, Jr, Mrs.
Edward Brlnghurst. Jr. Miss Bring
hurst, Miss Smyth, Miss Elinor Mendin-
hall, Miss Margaret S Hilles,
Mrs. T Allen Hilles, Miss Mathsr, job
Il Jackson, e. S R Butler. Samuel F
Bstz, Isaac T. Johnson. Colonel Enoch
Moore, e T. Taylor, Joseph Mathsr, R,
Lewis Armstrong ]. w. a. Watson,
Frank Stout