davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
r,nni.r. for Sim ,yni,,,

PAnnicrs have been announced. and alas for
the short WASTED women, II they become ns
generally fashionable MS they were once Tall,
slender women VIII, however, score a distinct
advantage by the mode. II not too hunchy.
painters do not contradict natural lines as
do the umbrella skirts and other shapes widely
distendod around tho feet. In studying classic
drapories OF antique statues OF women. ono
cannot fail to notice that the drapery only
emphasizes natural outlines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
Her MnuDllnIr Guan

beautiful sachet is made In the large
square shape in which the four corners fold 10
the. middle. 1t is made In the sheerest OF
white cambria and scented family with hello
trope Both inside and outside the cambric is
covered with deep frills OF delicate white lace.
Three of the corners are folded to the center
but the fourth lies open. revealing the edges
OF the prettiest handkerchief in among tho
laces. On the corner which falls is a large
bow Of watered heliotrope ribbon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
White Fable Linen,

There is very little change to record in
table linen except that the pretty colored
lunch cloths are no longer in vogue. For one.
/ am sorry They were much more cheerful
to my mind than the small square Of linen
IN the center OF bare oak table now preferred.
rho colored cloths now serve as a cover When
the table IS not In use There are very pretty
ones. In dcft blue ana white, and another
dainty pattern shown me Is in palo pink and
an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
HER WINTER OUTFIT.

Her feet ara shod in mannsh boots.
Her hands are in NUT.
Her coat is OF the warmcst fur.
Her gown is heavy stun
Her collar. that she wears turned up,
Comes almost to her nose
Then ON her head she wears for warmth,
Two feathers and rose,
Washington Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Do not be offended II the members OF your
family suddenly stop talking when you enter
the room. They are not maligning you, as
your conscience suggests, knowing fun we'll
that you deserve it, but are doubtless plan
ming to surprise you with something you
would much rather be without
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

The present fashion OF skirts and waists OF
different material. the wide latitude in yokss
collars revers. sleeves and other accessories
make II possible for woman to renovate her
old costumes, To take two or three useless old
dresses and turn them into one stylish and new
gown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

One white rose In the center Of a cluster Of
Violets makes very smart boutonniere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Pictures are numerous. But Il / ND
sible to get picture effects without d, I
feathers. Indeed. one canno, Aiu b I
feathers, nor can they DO arrrsd 4,
eccentric luxurlancc. At the nm D.
hat is Of extra size and trimmed Et Il
to picturesqueness, 1t may " ela \
hat ard yet be almost practical d d
All sorts OF effects are securA b NJ
moving OF the top Of CROWN VI y 4
a deep plating Of silk utfiti bat
hat. binding 1t by a band u k,iz
plating escaping above 10 tHt n
scalloDs. often high above Nh y q
was placed originally. 0itu hEss (
of the crown is supplied n N n
of silk that fits down alos u md
hat to the brim, and is ssazA VA
top of the crown in deep phla, ~ !
ing forward and being he'd nsM
or fold of the silk that surrssit y
below. *
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

An evening bodice Of blitk a
plctely changed in effect BY tusinf = y
cut-out a scarf that Is a yafd " "
wide. Tho other ond Of the teaf urn
tho edge of the bodice. or r1ri no W !!
that finishes the bodice. tn nn
chiffon or net, and across iu vda y
two rows Of thread lace inssr'i'a-a
need not be cut out beneath-o' q u .
ribbon or jewellng. The elsa ~
little more attractively ODD II 'aan =,
not run straight across. but are h'taa :
side than on the other. That cin y ~ \.
by the way the scarf Is tucked u y =
Then there is front" acecnpa, Ha
droops or pouches as much as IN w !.
II the scarf is long one lnfn '. Y
the length may be allowed y ~.
under the edge OF the bodics v ~
limo in a sash end, and perhaps !. w !.
bow with a touch OF the same ~ ~
work can DO added where 'ls =,
energies. One would hardly osss ~, :,
fec,iye such a trick is till 1t ni' O''- :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

The ingenuity Of the really nar n !
maker seems never exhausted W. Y. ,r,s]
i, in the ever fruitful field Of drsa ~ Y,
Your ordinary gown deviser !, v', . "A
an economy or an "e1pedlent' N, ~ )
the former delights in as the u,an ,.s,,a
to whole costume. As. ~ wa
dainty little trick yoke thai y WI M
wear with a simple cloth govh' -. n
into a swagger street aiali; ~ 4
start with is of smooth eloln, "a "a
baegy front bodice, big sleeves ~ 4. !
laid in a lot Of folds, WIN W. 4
overlapping the front and O' u,,s III
little way from the belt line ,, ~. Il
biz buttons. A dress quite su N,s ia
wear so simple is 1t. bu' ~. .,. 81
woke II you please. !! y =, SOUL, ,ls,t d
like front and back, OF heA'
richly braided or jeweled' !, or INN, ms VI /
with fur. Hanging from It iI :, N q
are a pair of box-plait folds .n ~. w
from the edge of the yoke 70 ;, ," X. hi
bcu line. and on either slde ,. :. 4 Nj
Of the bodice. A line Of bu,' a,, n ,srs
the upper part Of each oOA p'''
with the skirt eject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

ro- vounr girls and chiiaisa. .A d.
uors -orn this year taan s' ND. 4
a. l,'V sb,nter caps. They may y n n,
ory S1Im,' Int it is fayOTlls le !. j
s 'nSm m95' a Gt ' son s' s,uaaas
brilliant plaid, such being s "sr,,.,t
Opwn rerardless Of color q ,sss ua.|
ia, Tam ar or IrpV crown is pushed ,,s ~
Or asIa I, dow. .o By Fse i ssas band y ~,
u, t,, De rons thus cmphasitlns ins n 4
ether ma ns,,nrly. indeed, such AZ tx1
ma, ma, " n, becoming. This seas0, ,,,,msi,i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
THE caAslss -.

uc nachels,s- . I N
NJ, BE g.. careful .sc sps Inn;
s saw. %u FRAY the expert s !. ~. \
70 I. make a welsh III, ! ~ q =:
s oil. N.v It was a i.i slss,'' \ n 3
1t doesn't need sss s y. y, q : rAASs ~
"a .a at io. for the lsois ~ Dsser / . S
fancy pepper. ocs.s,,.. To d, y J.
pepper with their r.hoiIa u y.
The chaans dl. ibaI y =
ina, mat 1t Will one a., ! !. sasA .ss,,l
tive necessity. WSv = cscsilsus3
W. was the first Amsricssaa,' g: sesss o.
chaflng dish Into III III. . lit,s6s'
ten years ago. Iinv v,s country. ~,
i io.a up like a nevsDso... ~ ~ n
into your satchsl NJ ysps n a.
ior Bohemians. rbs Y. efns as,
IN u,sn ~ range, from Il y III ~ y {
IN an,d my lecture tc.dsy. IVY lie
yer ve al. ana nickel make IN ~ N! " .psa
as as these metals dl,tr;snn,sss ' sAsissI
such proportions that tSs ~ y
Temp all over. rS NJ -. ~ = I,
settle one important ot us ,s;.sias Y
economy, and that i, t H., q h Z
t Inc hsouse, not the cook, IN r., = MN
n ,n house. The chafns AK isisO Z iup,s
her cook" '"'o ever u, 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

D, pl,id x,,i IN bodice. Al, much :.
n arn,s,, laultlessly front md NY, ss' :
carefully matched over ths an n.y., NJ !! y
TAX. taxes fiat and hanging bo S'' ~, !! = |.
that is set with several Lave. =. pliH l
n Mons, This is not a new d., d,-'', y.
out In plaid velvet IT is tr.,s t's., " ,
ices that have brilliant pl,id.a s ..,sal
arc plentiful, u'a Ssvw [
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Winter millinery comprises A,t i !,
and shapes. and the display q s,,,,'
headgear was never more y,r.i
o. shanters and effects thai rusr,s, !.
plentiful. The former are nn,l \.
velvet, there seeming to be N ,,s,r,,'
for tams of plaid velvet. Some 81 th,~ ,
are hardly more than puts d ~,
away at one side Of the top q d,
with a cluster Of dropping feather "a
balance. Many Of the caps srs niir
VIII. caps than the tam, bit Dr. /
becoming, and when matched b d,
garment, TO the lining Of tho els,l /
they in many instances N, /. d,
itself, the effect is most happy MI
pleasant to see such 4 cap Won NJ
but Il fresh face Of some pscysny Il
and expression. X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

Ill, Little mob bonnsts IN u,,, ! .
Knots OF black velvet that ,,s,S !, = y.
the back end Of tho parting d n. n h.
from under them two VIM 4 ~
softly forward and downward N, ~ !.
reach the tops Of the earn, n. ~
a little stand up frillins just II 49,.
velvet and at the back Two . N l y ,
prettily against tho hair. Ths r,,.,{
is as dainty as can be, and II No. -.
lace positively iniantile, but ,or,,.,
ehect Is not nearly as good ia csl,, .
in black and white. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. June 26.-The Chcagos made II three straight
from Pittsburg to-day n game that tedious and
filed with vigorous protests from both teams on GAVIN
decisions. Stewart onchcd the for Chicago in the
eighth by the left field fence FOR
home run. bringing three Sugden knocked
ball Three physicians worked him for ten minutes
and then he carried the field Merritt took his
place. Attendance. 4.Cro. The
Ittsburg .......................0 o o q %
Raseh.;s-chicaso rlttsburs H. Errors-ch,G,agG o.
plustury {. Batteries Griffith and ktridgc: HawleN
SuSden and Merritt. Impire-Galvin.
Boston. June 26-Thc Dosons the worst played
game Of the season at day through the
extreme wldness Of Smith The 'Phillies' hit Nichols
all through the contest but made few to show
Nash had off day and made boich of every
thing that his Taylor down TO pitch for
the visitors but taken with chills and fever this
morning and is confined to his bed Attendance 5000
The
Philadelphia I'Rii9h ........o ! 5
Basehits- Boston 10 Philadelphia IL. Erors-Boson 8
Philadelphia T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and CANCEL smith ana
Buckley. Cmpire-Murray.
Cincinnati 26-iieavy batting and good base
Ming were to-day. Breiensten the -. Louis
star pitcher hard Cooley put behind the bat
for the St. Louis team hut Brecnstein little too
strong him and he retired 10 left field. Attendance
1900. The
S S Idais .......:.:.9 q
BasehitsCincinna,i a. 81 Louis H. Errors-cincinna'i
1. St Louis 3 Baiteres-iarrott and MURPHY hre"eh-
stein and Cooley. tfnriie-keef"
At springned-Sprnghe 10 Buffalo s
At Scrantor-Scran,on 4. Rochester ?.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesharre >. syracuse 4.
At Elmira-Gloversvlle 10. Elmira ).
At Corning-Cornng 4. Demore~i o.
Al Johnstown-Amsterdam T. Johnsto~n s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
DECIDED AGAINST EDISON
JUDGE ACHEsON sUsTAINs THE POSITION OF THE
AMERICAN GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY.

JUDGE ACTEsON sCsTAINs THE POSITION OF THE
AMERICAN GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY
Washington. June 26.-President Edward d. Eas-
ton OF the American Graphophone Company. has
been Informed that Judge Acheson. OF the tniten
States Court for the District of NewJersey. mas dc-
cincd the celebrated case OF the American Grapho-
phone Company Of this city. against Thomas a.
Edison and the Edison Photograph Works. which
had been pending about TWO years in favor OF the
GraphophOne Company on every point.
The Ciraphophone Company. claiming to own the
fundamental patents covering all practical TAKING
machines and all perfect sound records sueh ta-
son and all the principal dealers in the Edison
phonoeraph alleging infringement OF patents ana
! asking for an injunction accounting. etc EdisoH
asserted that the manufacture Of his phon'sraph
was lawful. and that he was licensed under the
graphophone patents by virtue of an agreement
between the American Graphophone Company anu
Jesse H. Lippincott who was its sole licensee but
who aficrward became bankrupt. and then died.
The Graphophonc Company responded that Lpph-
colts license personal. and not aSsignaoe' thaV
ii had expired because Of L.ppncots default. ana
that Edisons OF the graphophone patents on MS
photograph Illegal. and Judge AcheSon mas
sustained this position
Other suits. involving the same question. are
pending in Massachusetts,. Ohio. Illinois. Pennsyl-
vania. New-York and Kansas against dealers IN inc
phonoeraph but the case just decided is the prin-
cipa suit The effect OF the decision is to secure
10 the American bihinpplont ''hp"i'S 81 ''H"f'''~
monopoly OF the talking -machinc business. fresi-
, dent Easton said tonight
Edison. as Is well known invented the tinfoil
! photograph. which was merely scicntihc toy ana
OF practical utility. The patents OF AeAahier
Graham Bell chichester Rel and sumner Tain;or,
covering the graphophone and owned by the Aineri-
can Grapnopnorc Company. created me taxing
ma rhine J., known to-day. They gave TO the
word three essential features. all OF which we're
new. \ perfect sound record. Ierman "nt record
and Il record readily detachable from the machn"
on winch II was made. Edison began to put out
monographs without our authority. We Med suits
for INFRINGEMENT OF patents lie AT nrst attacked
the validity Of our patents but seeing the lncon-
sistoncy OF this position, inasmuch as all OF his
| phonosraphs for years had. under the agreement
| with Lppincott. paid US Tribute. he inerposed in
! stead the defence that he was licensed By ms
| through Lippncoti This IS the plea Judge Ache
has just overruled. We are glad TO get the do
! cision liking legal status although there vas
really nothing substantial to urge as defence on
| sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
4 SHAN BATTLE IN CAN'T.

COMPANIES OF THE It'll REGIMENT DRILLED BY
AN OFFICER OF THE REGULAR ARMY.
Peekskill n. Y June 2s.-Under a gray sky the
18th Regiment continued its weeks work this morn
ing The rain that fell during the night had settled
the dust and cooled the air. making the weather
quite perfect for drilling. AT the early morning
drill General Henry. 5th Cavalry. L. s. A.. took
command OF Companies and f. Twenty rounds
of ammunition were issued and the General put
them through a sharp and severe drill At It's con-
cluslon he congratulated Major Abrams upon the
excellence OF the drilling Of the companies The
battalion drill in the nature Of sham battle
and the attacking and defending Of assumed posi-
tons TIE enemy was. OF course. defeated, while
the eth had but one injured He was Private Paul
c. Schultz. who In running forward in an advance
fell upon his cartridge box. His injury was not
bad one, so the enemy claim no honors what
Companies I and have lately elected captains
and they this afternoon to battle for supremacy
in baseball Captain Mclean. of Company X. was
officer OF the day. but managed to get around to
see part Of the game Captain Francis G. Lam
don OF Company |, was more fortunate. He was
off duty, and when II was suggested that he play
ball he agreed. That was the reason that Company
won the game. as they defeated their opponents
by OF 10 to ?. Company X made its two runs
in the first inning. Captain Landon played second
base for his nine.
There were two other games OF baseball. between
Companies G and L. and Companies and b
Corporal Robinson. OF Company G. strained his
ankle during the game and was taken to his tent
and cared for.
The 7h are so well UP in drill that to.morT r,v
morning they Will attempt something new. The
drill vii; be that Of passing up dehie. and Is the
result Of one OF General Henrys lectures. Major
Abrams and his battalion will attempt to defend
the camp from an attacking enemy
Many OF the Governors stan are expected to
arrive In the morning and the Governor himself
VIII he here at l22o An excursion from New
York will bring up the regiments friends. The
West Point Cadets viii be here. and altogether a
large crowd OF visitors Is anticipated.
Few visitors have been TO camp during the day
owing 10 a sky portendlng rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
NJC1L IND ARMY NOTES.

Washington. June %.-Commodore F. Y. McNair
was to-day appointed president OF the Naval Ex-
aiming and Retiring Board. to succeed Comnio-
dore Bunce.
The eunboat Castinc left Lourenzo Marquee. Mo-
zamh.quc. to-day for Cape Town. on her way TO re-
join the South Atlantic feet at Buenos Ayres nav
Ing completed her mission TO the east coast OF
Africa and Madagascar The Montgomery arrived
at Port Iimon Costa Rica. yesterday.
secretary Herbert received cable message yes
tcrdiy announcing that Commander Eugene w
Watson OF the Ranger who has been at Guaya-
quil Ecuador since June |. was seriously ILL., The
dispatch came from the executive officer OF the
Ranger. who gave no further details.
Commodore Bunce's naval secretary. Lieutenant
{. {. Marsh. junior grade. and Lieutenant Perry
Garst have been found qualified FOR promotion
Mate Samuel Gee has been recommended FOR re-
tlrcmcnt on a count OF physical disability.
The following Army orders have been Issued
Leave Of absence for month. 10 take erect on
about June 25 Is granted 10 Colonel oswald H.
Ernst supc rin,eIdcnt OF the United States Military
Academy Leave OF absence for TWO months. from
September l. is granted 10 Second Lieutenant
Joseph C. Cashier iih Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel
Henry & Corbin. Assistant Adjutant-GcncraI, IS
detailed attend the cncampment OF the Con-
necticui National Guard. at Mantle. Conn. from
August u TO Is He will proceed 10 Mantle at the
proper time and report 10 the Governor ot Con-
ncciicu' for such duty may hr required ~ him AZ
the encampment. and after the close thereof Will
return 10 his proper station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27

white New-Britan: c. Meier, Rochester; j. c. Norn'
rup Chicago: z. D. Johnston, Connersvle Ohio.
ST. JAMEs-P. Mage. Mrs Masee. Portland ore; NJ
and Mrs H. E. Chubbrack Pueblo Col; Gordon Wilson,
baltimore: r. W. Rogers. New-Oreans; Mrs. ]. J.
Barclay Tansier Edward sponord Tarrytown; o. n.
Roger Roanoke. Va
STURTEvANT-John L. Chapman. Philadelphia; c. C.
Buell. Oxford n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Anderson Dos
ton: Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Wilson. Baltimore; George C. H.
Emery L. s. n; j. Erb. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs z. s.
Martin, Asbury Park; e. NJ Cafrery. Bnghamton; o. II.
Butler Washington; F. s. Connard. W. NJ Boyer Fred
Boyer Reading.
wESTMINsrER-C Alfred Smith. Chicago Mr. ana
Mrs. y. s. Aca Cen:uegos Cuba John NJ Long. Francis
NJ Long Hamilton: G. n. Little. Scranton; @. II. Par
IRISH. A. Tretheway J. Roberts. Wkesbarre W. d. Him.
melwich Lansngburg: Mr. and Mrs James Blair. scran-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-27
CHESTS At THE LEADING HOTELS.
Is CORTLANDT ST

.sropa Mohr Berlin; H. s. Rich. r. E. Rich.
Chicago: d. A. Tompkins. Charlotte. ~ CT j. W. wa'Ser'
Pi,tsburg; Clinton Furnish. Washington; MISS 'p'o"'
London England D. wilkinson. England j. II. Ahkele'
San Francisco Henry Wood. London; Mr. and Mrs' NC
Lean cuba; James +. Brice. Richmond.
BROADWAY CENTRAI.-William Ellison. Richmond
" Percy Brown Manchester. England F. +. Alexander
Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. /. W. CANAAN /. ~ "''S'Dn'
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs J. f. A. GIBBS Virginia. r. W.
crandal. Boston: J. F. Kings. Chicago; Charles G. En-
mons cleveland l. &. Spatz. Reading; James Perkins,
Montreal. . ,,,
BRUNSWICK A. Hall Michigan; l. r. Su''' az
Richmond Mr. and Mrs. T. Rahn, pennsylvania :" w
BALDWIN Boston: F. c. Yuengng Frank d. fuens''hs'
pot,svllc. C. W Young. Calais. Me-; Mrs. fahuoi
,bicaro. Mrs Mason Campbell Philadelphia; Johh l.
Randolph Morris,own: H. Cavalier Smith, Phiia'e.p"A
EvERETT-N r. II. Chase. Providence A. r. snow
Washington: William Legs. Newport; Mt ana Mrs "' =
B Kelly Miss c. b. Nudge Boston, Joseph A. "u''
Baltimore; Mrs II. NJ Moore. Detroit; Mr. ana ME
poher, Ntkinson Miss wilkinson Poughkeepse; ~ ".
shafer Chicago: W. c. sarger, MILWAUKEE, inc He' anu
Mrs oliver Crane Boston: NJ f. Esasser London Eng
land; l.. X. Smith, San Francisco.
GrrsUY-E W Peck Rochester; w. r. Anderson. IT,
Cincinnati. C. f. Barrett Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
s.nh carr Cohoes s. W Merrick. Columbus; h. X. Mer-
rift Toronto: +. A. Berner Elmira: L. o. Mcih'os"' po
ton; A. c. Holden. Ptsburs. Penn; Thomas }. Dto""'
Ms Brown Robert Brown, Philadelpha' + W. H"'"''
Bethlehem. Penn.
GRAND Unions J. Doran Montreal J. c. Champion.
Rome y r. J. Z. sonm.erville. Montreal; Miss H. X
Wyatt Detroit. +. c. Morel. Cleveland j. C. Camppe''
stevens Point. WIS: George Nash. Boston, Augustus
Raetzhold John CHASER. Buffalo, j. j. Hover ldaho
Strings Col. L. L. Hochkiss Charlotte. y. C.; - II.
Head Knoxville Tenn. F. T.. Bliss. Hartford; John V"
Cool sedalia No: j. Raines. canandaigia
GKAND-tieorge Z. Mitchell. Boston; f. r. Reyes
n,,ghan,,on: r J Connolly Elmira: ". d. chsey
rlorda: Curtis y Douglas. Albany Mrs NJ DAVIS san
los. cal: John Dryson. W. :. Brysou. Los Angeles
,al George G. Stevens Boston, c. l. Nolan ihala"'
apolis 8 Wheeler Bridgeport, j. NJ Grimes l. = ~
UOFFMAN-Charcs l.. Wise. Bernard Mayer Jacob
Maver Chicago ". Rutherford. Savannah. j. G. HoVen.
Hamilton Ohio, T. VI. Erwin. scranton: W. D. sanoorn
oakland CAL. g Hastings. Minneapolis heroer' de
sofia Panama T. Quentana Venezuela: GORDON w.
Ma,her Canton Ohi) Francisco Terry. Havana
HOILAND-Grangc Lord. Albany; T. o. WINSTON.
MINNEAPOLIS. 7. ". I>pp. Chicago: Edwin T. Wilson,
Kansas CITY: II. n. Torrcy. Boston John W. Kern
indianapolis. George NJ Myers Kansas city: George
rahst r. Milwaukee. J. A. Murray. Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. +. Higgins Havana
PARK AvENyE-l. \. Braes. +. Gau,her. Montreal;
N " Lewis Louisville. G. C. HerTck. Troy; Mrs g
Lopez and family. Havana: Mr.. and Mrs j. Davis Phila
depnia. r +. Whitney. Henry Mccain. Hewburg' NJ T.