davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon The following described etock on
account Of assessment levied on the twenty.
sixth Goth day OF December, lsa5, the several
amnunts vet opposite the names OF the respec'
tive shareholders, a. foliowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
prLINoufNT AssEssMINT NoIIot.

sheep Rock Mining and Milling Company,
looauon and principal place OF business
HAit Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12

The people Of the Territory Of utah sent
greeting 10 Archie %. sweet Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

sllr Lam cnr Ulah. Fobnarv Z. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

this v,s posl,lvev the last time that he would per-
mi, the use Of his person FOR public exhibition lie
,is no, care TO have his name mentioned. as he SAID
that 4, might create a Misunderstanding In the
fornilv lie had understood when he had consented
In the Use OF his name IN the interest Of the show.
ihat the affair was be Of select nature and
that there were several individuals present Of de-
cidedly questionable character.
lie did not care be put down as a kicker but the
position assigned him on the floor was ondangering
his health. lie had felt draught all day. a sore
throat would be- positive disaster. az the glee club
I'm which he sang tenor was booked for several con-
ccrs next week in the fashionable quarters OF tho
town, and his presence an absolute necessity,
as they had else who could take the high
parts which n subject OF universal comment
i'm all the concerts in which he took part lie spoke
feelingly regard to the orchestra which performed
daily the Garden and said that he considered IL
nuisance. He referred In an unfavorable way TO
the bass-drum player. In his opinion. he had not
the first idea of the fundamental principles or
noise and he considered him disgrace to the pro-
fesson.
reporter might have the opportunity OF hearing his
club give ono OF their musical evenings entitled
Songs OF the Night" Many persons had sat up
half the night listening to them. In regard 10 the
management he thought too much favoritsm had
been shown. He noticed that Their" were several
cats handsomer than he or Of no better breeding.
who were lolling around silk and satin
broidcred cushions If they owned the whole show
and pearl collar: and that horrid black thing with
several yards OF pink ribbon sewed around her neck
Dudng-up Ike that ought not To he allowed" he
said I'm great disgust
Here the reporter said that he must hurry away
The Interview ended and the cat was left scratching
its head In n melancholy manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A HONE FOR PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

THE SUBJECT DISCUSSED AT MEETING CALLED
BY GENERAL EARLE.
Pursuant to a call issued by General Ferdinand p.
Earle representatives of number Of patriotic and
historical societies met last night at the Hotel Nor
mandie to discuss the feasibility of securing a
building where the various societies may meet and
where historical treasures may be stored.
General Earle offered the following resolution:
Whereas The Patriotic and Historical societies
of New-York City at the present time, nave various
headquarters and are located in many parts OF the
thai one location should he selected where all such
societies could have Offices meeting and committee
rooms and also room for a library and a museum
for the safe keeping of revolutionary and colonial
relics the preserva ton of which Is so important
for the patriotic education of the rising and future
generations of our sons and daughters:
Resolved That a committee OF thirty DE ap-
nonted with power TO add TO the number OF ladies
and gentlemen representing the various patriotlc
and historical societies of New York CITY, whose
duty II should be 10 investigate and report at d
future meeting ..,oro, quar-
i The ACCESSIBILITY Of having some general guar
ters in a fire. proof building for the use OF az 81.
natrlotIc historical and revolutionary socieues oi
the city. and ~ -o,or,al and
A.so for historical museum OF Colonial anu
Revolutionary relics in the same DuildlhB
The resolution was adopted. and II was aerecn
that the committee Of thirty should be named aIter
The various societies had been consulted as u WIN
should represent them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A CIGARETTE WAR IMPENDING.

THE INGENUITY OF ADVERTISEMENT hNrhNi'
LIKELY TO UNDERGO A SEVERE TEST
The rivalry between the American looacco Oo"'-
pany. known IN the trade as the Tobacco '"'''
and other leading manufacturers or cigarettes n"'
hooome On keen that there is talk of a combination
Of the opponents OF the trust. when wo"iu mean
the forming Of another trust Every posspie means
ne advertising the rival brands of cigarettes II
,,o,,, "a no made use of, and the ingenuity OF al
vertsinp agents will be taxed to supply new anu
startling methods of letting the public know OF 'he
claims Of superiority which the manufacturers OF
cigarettes make It Is not unlikely that new names
for old brands OF cigarettes will be made use o. IA
several large companies make combinations in the
trade. .
At a meeting OF several large manufacturers IN
st. Louis, early IN the week, there was talk o.
placing new cigarette plants in several Eastern
factories Among the manufacturers who are among
the leading opponents of the American Tobacco
Company are 7. Lorillard. jr., jersey city, \; D.:
p r. RAY Middleton. Ohio; p }. Sorg. OF ono;
Colonel NJ c. Wetmore. of the 1iggeti-Myers TO-
bacco Company. and John Drummond OF the
Drummond Tobacco Company. OF st. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS MEET.
MKINLEy DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS CHOSEN
JOHN r. LNNCIrS FOLLOWERS
CALLED TOITERS.

MKINLEy DELEGATES To ST LOUIS CHOSEN
JOHN r. LyNCrs FOLLOWERS
CALLED EoLTERs.
Jackson Miss. March 4.-The Republican State
Convention to-day brought about complete dis
solution of the ties which have bound the two fac
tons I'm this State together and the elements OF the
PARTY which have followed the fortunes OF John r.
Lynch are stamped as boters. In January the Re-
publican State Executive Committee met here and
selected a subcommittee OF eleven to pass on all
contests the to be ratified by the full commit
tee before the convention met. This subcommittee
has been I'm session since Monday and at 10 O'Clock
to-day reported to the full committee. Both these
committees were favorable to HILL he having
in the subcommittee of e.cven and fortynine In the
full committee of ninety that he easily carried
every point. The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee was a stormy The convention
composed of 266 delegates and OF these Hill seated
a ma jority OF his own men,
A resolution adopted that admission to the
convention hall should be only tickets issued by
the chairman OF the subcommittee. John McGlll. a
H!I supporter and that the contestants to be
excluded The Lynch faction after n de-
cided to demand admission without tickets. At
O'Clock Lynch at the head OF his followers. went
to the opera house door and asked admission.
Tickets were offered to them. but declined and
they crossed the street to another hail. where they
held Lynch convention.
The Hill m,r held an early meeting in the opera
House. The following delegates and alternates
selected to attend the St Louis Convention:
From the State at large-James HILL Jackson; John
T.. w. Hampton. Greenville. Alternates-N. a: An
derson. Vicksburg; w: b. Sorsby, Jackson; w. a.
Acorn. Friars Point; W. r. Mask. Winona
While it Is unnstructed the delegation Is solid
for Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A CONTICT'S ESCAPE.

GETS AWAY FROM A KEEPER WHO WAS TAKING
HIM BACK TO BI.ACkWEILS ISLAND.
Joseph Roth. alias Max Magnus convict serving
time in the penitentiary on Blackwers Islam, es-
caped Yesterday afternoon from the custody or
Andrew Wilson, keeper in the penitenuarS' NJ
F'ifty-second-st and Second-avc Roth was SER
wing q term of eleven months for petit larceny II"
was being taken back to the penitentiary from
Part H. General Sessions. where he had been Wit
ness at the trial Of his brother, who was charged
with stealing a bicycle from firm in Bridgeport
Conn.
Roth was handcufed TO the keeper Wilson I'M
locked the handcun which attached TO his own
wrist and allowed the prisoner to so into the lava
tory of saloon at F.fty-secondst and Second-aNe;
When he went in to look for Roth the latter had
disanpeared The keeper reported the escape at
Police Headquarters. and Captain O'Brien sent
detectives out TO hunt for Roth. He has PAIR OF
handouts dangling from his right wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
PAINTINGS SOLD AT AUCTION.

Well-known people were present at last nights
sale of paintings In the Hotchkss collection at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Among the pictures
commanding the largest prices were "A Little
Tough" by J. G. Brown. of Ncw-York. which went
for $3.50; The River Seine" by F. de Mesgrisny. Of
Paris. and the pupil OF Jules Worms which brought
$3.50; old Spanish Castle" by f. Sanchez Perrier 10
which was awarded a medal at the Paris EXPOSE
ton which sold for $780, Sweet Sixteen" which re-
ceived three medals. by Jacquet. sold for sis
Others In the collection sold as follows: Early
Spring, by j. c. Thorn, OF New-York $50: "Consoa-
ton" by Carl Mucke. SIS: 'Owasco Valley" by g.
Clough. OF New-York. SIS: odd Fort at ST. Angus
tine by George H. Smile, OF New-York $50: THE
Cavalier. by G: Cervi. Rome. s75; Sheep" by F. S
Brissot $40; The Double Game" by Ricci. $l2j:
NewYork. $lC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

audience. A woman who had been watching the
performance, and who indignant ana excited ny
what she thought the animal suffering. raised
Ter voice in gentle protest. The audience com
posed largely of women was evidently IN sympathy
with the kittens protector. and Missed the madame
until the kitten was put back INTO us cage anu
big tomcat was produced to undergo the fearful
ordeal. Tommy did not seem TO mind 1t much,
and after carefully posing for his spring. leaped
proudly through the ring of fire. The audience was
satisfied. the indignant woman subsidized. ana the
band played on. ,,,,
The owners of the cats are proud or displaying
their ownership in all sorts OF little ways when
praise Of the animal IS uttered In her hearing the
owner looks up smiles radiantly and then pats
pussy" with such remarks as: well. he wac good
title kitty. yes he was" or when some ssurrllons
remark is passed upon the darling. she looks
shocked ana says TO the lbelled creature: Nice
pussy They didn't know him. did they Last
night one of the proud owners could be seen walk
ing about the Garden leading her pet by a long
string thus giving him The much-needcd exercise
after HE lolg confinement in the cage. one OF the
most popular cats at the show yesterday was Mrs.
] ) H. Umstei's Angora princess Dnarzade.'
She was a prize winner last year also.
The attendance at the Cat Show yesterday was
much larSer than on Tuesday. the opening day.
Among those present were Mrs Joseph ii. Choate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SHORT HAIRED SHE CATS AND KITTENS.

black and ahiie r. FaTrar nackbams Emily m! prize
81 ap NJ e. ,n hfd os s'' second PRICE, " Mrs
Class Ie Gae or silver sold eol.g wi'hou, white Mrs
Class Il. any other variety. color to be hue
specified IN the fooMins claSsss MTs i: y Barker
pzc' S. '"'' '''@' 90 " '''' ''' ''''''
Glass 49, short haired single kitten any color or SEX
prize. S. Miss NJ 9 nynn's Ti,mouse second prize, 81
Miss j. C. Draper's Trlby. third prize 81
SHORT HAIRED GELDED CATS.
ROSA a' ; e ry cG Sca SS T Sra p p2s h s, MIS-:
Tommy n B@oa nm S sfI pIe ps' 81 CHARLES
cla,s q. pare white T. \ Morriss Tom. hrrt pria.
Miss nsrrerte MunozS ru'y rarSS, third prsc g.
Glass r2 % gsre bach MRS EdT% second S1 pr ca
Hann Brothers Dazzle. third prize. 81
LONG HAIRED HE CATS
fss' = pure 'S$a FL !$ sSS"S pfs 1'
vas yr eIe 1 syr s2a o' ars p nz S.
Lehman's Napoleon second prize. 81.
GU, white Mrs. f.. x parkers King HumbeIi. ar:t
Mrs Albert Legs coonie ihird prize 81 w.
LoNG-HAIRED SHE CATS AND KITTENS
Class 81 white Miss Eai'h N,wnold: sGnshsre
pnarn"d ' s'eond prize ST. Ray si"sstons V"n1s
third prize. 81.
G E. hi 4 %"S'r III month s S Sa any @.
u. Browns Murie, second prize -
LONG HAIRED GEIDED CATS.
Glass AZ. pure black. Charles r. Pratts Charlie first
prize S.
Glass 49, haired any color but specified
In Y, AZ a.. Mrs. + first
prize. IS: Miss l.. Morgans Svengali prize 81
C. f. Baes's chimmie Fadden. third prize. 81.
CATS OPINION OF THE SHOW
IS A MEMBER OF THE FELINE GI.EE CLUB AND
CONSIDERS THE ORCHESTRA AT THE
GARDEN A. NUISANCE.
large Angora cat with whiskers trimmed In the
latest style told Tribune reporter last evening that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Mrs. George ]. Could Mrs Kingdom. Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mrs Pierre Loriillrd. j.. Mrs +. l. Nor
rel. William Pearsall. II. Hugh Palmer. Mrs
Wright. Mrs. craig Mrs. J. r Alexander. Miss
Helen Alexander. MIS-. George Parsons. Mrs. DIVER
Hoyi Miss Hoyi Mrs. Walker Mrs Watson Mrs
John H.. Erich, Mrs N. g. Readc, ne Misses
Keade Mrs illlsm II. Knapp. Mrs. " ID. Guthrie.
the Misses Guthrie. Mrs. Daniel Bacon, and Mrs.
G. ". Curtis.
Three Of the cats were sold yesterday. Mrs f.
~ Barker. OF Sparrow Point. Newburg y Y, soil
"Lulorn" TO Mss Millhau. Of Brooklyn; Paddles
TO Mrs Howell, and "A kitten by KING Iiumbeft"
to Rufus Hatcn. Mrs Howeils Will take Paddles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
GII.SEY.
PRESSMEN GO ON STRIKE.

Twenty printing press feeders. employed by the
American Book Concern. in the new University
Building In East Washington Square. on strike
yesterday for an Increase Of wages. They belong 10
the Franklin Association of Pressmen and Assist
ants which Is affiliated with the Interna tional Assoc
citation. The strikers say they have been making
from SO to so a week. The union rate they say is
$l2 for iftynine hours. and they demand that they
be paid accordingly The Adams and cylinder press
men, II is said. will support the strikers In their fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
AMATEURs TO PRODUCE "pATIEyCE"

There will be amateur performance OF Gilbert
and Sullivan's operetta Patience in the Metro
poian Opera House on March 49, under the
auspices of the Alumni Associa ton OF the Unver-
sity OF the City OF NewYork. for the benefit OF the
Universitys athletic interests, and leading church
choir sooists have consented to take part In II.
amateur performers. The company has been organ
lied by Frank Russack Edwin J. Lyons will be the
musical director and MILFORD Ashland will have
charge of the stage arrangements. Many proml-
nent women Of the city among the patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SCURRTLOUS LITERATURE SUPPRESSED

San Francisco, March 4.-On orders from the
Postoffce Department at Washington large num-
Der OF letters from this city by Mayor Suro
and addressed United States Representatives and
Senators ut Washington. containing literature de-
nouncing the proposed Funding bill. have been
seized. Across the top OF each envelope were
the words &C. +. Huntington would not steal
n red-hot stove" As the rules OF the Department
prohibit the passage OF envelopes Inscribed with
libeous scurrilous words. Mr.. Sutro has rem
dered himself liable to prosecution for his offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A DIVORCE FOR MRS. EDWARD l.. BOGERT.

Mrs Edward Langdon Boger of Staten Island.
formerly of Providence. r. l.. has obtained an alb
soute divorce from her husband the decree being
granted by Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court.
The custody Of her two sons with alimony. was
given to Mrs. Bogert, while Mr.. Bogert received
permission to see his children once In two weeks
II he so desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

mas Many people doubtless would regard such
law as an Interference with their right TO buy eye
glasses of the opticians or other tradesmen who
sell them at the lowest cost Troubles OF the eye
which may be cured by Of glasses are not
contagious and do not usually lead to blindness,
and II the sale of eyeglasses Is to be regulated by
law many people Will think that taors and shoe
makers ought TO have diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FAVORITES AT THE CAT SHOW
"TRILBY." "SVENGALI" AND "CHIMMIE
FADDEN" AMONG THE PRIzE-WINNERs.
VOICE FROM THE AUDIENCE RAISED IN PRO
TEST AGAINST AN ATTEMPT TO FORCE

TEST AGAINST AN ATTEMPT TO fOfCE
KITTEN TO JUMP THROUGH
A. RING OF FIRE.
Don't you make that poor little kitty jump through
those cruel flames, ] think you're a mean. cruel
thing and III have you arrested II you don't STOP
These cries rang through Madison Square Garden
yesterday afternoon during theperformanceo OF Nine
Elvina Sansonis trained cats at the Cat SNOW
Among the various tricks that the cats were sup
posed to perform was one in which the cat was TO
jump through ring Of fire.
When the time comes for this act Nine Sansohi
opened one of the cages and took out little kitten
The poor thing trembling from fright and the
anticipation of what II was TO be forced TO DO.
The ring of fire produced. and the trainer tried
to make the kitten jump. Shrinking back. afraid
of the fire the little animal refused 10 do its part.
Nine Sanson used all sorts OF persuasion, when
suddenly she was startled by the cries from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

In large numbers.
GRAND UNION.
S. 6. Green. New-Milford.
Conn.
w. II. Broune. Albany.
The Rev. O. W. Pepper.
Cleveland.
+. &. Waterman. Boston.
j. j. Erisbin. Boston.
". Butierheld. Boston.
f. Il. DUNCAN. Cleveland.
II. l.. j.. Fiscus. Cleveland.
The Rev. II. J.. Everest.
New-Milford. Conn.
HOFFMAN.
c. F. Mason. Chicago.
II. r Mcehan. Philadelphia.
j. W. Walt. Baltimore.
b. Wasscrman. rhiladel-
phia.
]. $. Reyes. Concord. Mass.
l.. Rosenneld. Chicago.
Dr. X. Palmer. Paris.
T. Cramp. Philadelphia.
II. Il. Brooks. Boston.
NJ. y. Judd. New-l,ritaln.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. J. Bowling. Boston.
j. NJ. McConvillc. Washing
ton.
l.. Haas. Atlanta. Ga.
G. +. Bass. Boonville. y. Y.
J. Rose. Rondout. y. Y.
T. Ovington. Sayville. Long
Island.
W. NJ. Hcd1en. Providence.
Mrs. W. II. Churchill. Louis
Vile.
Mrs. \. f. Clark. Athens.
y. Y.
-. a. Armstrong. Newton
don. Conn.
W. u. Colt. New-LondOn.
Conn.
l.. Herman. Danville. Va.
II. Younker. Clayton. Ohio.
The Rev. T. Gordon. Mid
dletown. y. Y.
PARK ANENTE.
!. DimOck. Hart ford.
II. r. Cheney. North Man
chester. Conn.
T.. G. Lewis. Waterbury.
Conn.
II. II. s,oddard. New-Ion-
don. Conn.
r. w. Cheney. Boston.
j. a. Messenger. Taunton.
Mass.
y. $. Jarvis. L. s 4
i. u. Van Buren,. Ncwburg.
II. II. Park. Chicago.
W. II. Hellyar. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
F.. Huidekopcn. Meadville.
Penn.
J. =. Byron, bradford.
Penn.
Miss Byron. Bradford.
Penn.
G. ". Farmer. Philadelphia.
J. l.. Ruse. Dawson. Penn.
s. +. Wilson, Boston.
j. L. Peeler. Austin. Tex.
+. II. Garcia. Richmond.
Va.
STURTEVANT.
Il. {. Wood & wife. Phila-
delphia.
l.. Gardner. Philadelphia.
W. II. Chapman. Portland.
Ne.
W. J. Blniey. Boston.
T.. -. Hunt. Hartford.
J. II. kcer. Boston.
II. r.. Beecher. Youngstown.
l.. w. Dubois. Kingston.
{. W. Baldwin & wife. Buff
falo.
WESTMINSTER.
Miss Arthur. Pittsburg.
:. Price. Philadelphia.
". II. Conley AZ wife. Pitts
burg.
a. 7. Porter. Montreal.
j. w. Tatlev, Montreal.
j. Il. Van Bergen. Carbon
dale. Penn.
Mrs. w. r. HAYS. Scranton.
". +. Street. Darien. Conn.
y. Sherrer a. wife. Easion.
l. i. Reading. Lancaster.
Miss Maxwell. Lancaster.
q. +. Johns, Wheeling. W.
Va.
W. J. Lewis. Scranton.
IL. :. Greene. Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR EYEGLASSES.

TIE Optical Society Of this city is said to be try
ing to secure the passage of a law by which the
sale Of eyeglasses prescriptions OF oculsts would
be limited to opticians who hold the societys diplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

to China with her. Tho judges, Or. iuydekope-
and r. Fdrrar Rackham. also began their work
yesterday All OF the regular prizes were awarded
the awarding Of the SPECIAL prizes being put OF
until tomorrow The following part Of the
prizes awarded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

said that he thought he had been censured and had
resigned IN consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CAPTAIN GRANT RESIGNS.

MR. WRIGHT DECLINES TO SAY WHETHER OR NOT
THIS ACTION WAS THE RESULT or THE
GROUNDING or THE NEW YORK
Captain Charles Hamilton Grant Is no longer COM
rnandcr OF tho American Line steamship Ncw-York
James A. Wright vice president OF the international
Navigation Company, said yesterday that Captain
Grant had resigned from the service OF the company
The Ncw-York taken out yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

pusi,ess continued good at the leading hotels
Yesterday The arrivals were numerous. The
sprjng buyers from the West and South are be-
Ginning 10 come to town in large numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

nathan
MATCHES
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to, see the name "Riuer-
side or "Royal" engraved
on the pilates, and always the
word Walthanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ALBEMAELE.

ALBEMARLE.
J. F. Hanscom & WIFE
Philadelphia. ,
c. y. Dunn. Philadelphia.
G. c. Sherman. Watertown.
g. ". Lane. Cambridge
Mass.
O. NJ Harris. Montreal.
c. c. Jadwin. Honesdale;.
s. Z. Gardner. Haverhill-
n +. Patterson. Chicago.
r A. Sayles. Providence.
J. r. G.adding. Providence:
/. y. Scott & wife. st. Paul
S. G. Perkins & wife. Phila
delphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
G. Kline. Pawtucket. r. J.
W d. Stone. Providence.
+ X. Tirrell. Boston,
r. II. Damon. LeOminster,
Mass.
! l.. Bass. Rome. Ga.
Z. L.. Barker. Rochester.
l.. J. Quinn. Elm'ra.
G.. f. Winslow. Waliham.
Mass.
r. VI. Jackson. Philadelphia.
NJ. II. Newcomer. Knoxville,
Tenn.
NJ. II. Holiday. staunton.
Va. -,
G. W. Moore. Nashville
Tenn.
o. l.. Mahon. Baltimore.
G. NJ. Dremer. Spring city
Penn.
" ]. Dobson. Washington.
l.. Prayer. Augusta. Ga.
J. G. LamsOn. Toledo.
j Petersen d wife. Wilkes
barre.
T. II. Watts. Scranton.
J. +. Evans & wife. Balti-
more.
BRl NSW lCk.
J. Il. Klein. Bridgeport.
J. l.. Shertall & wife, Chi
cago.
]. Il. Perkins. Cleveland.
II. W. Pratt. Boston.
r. Billings. Cleveland.
W. II. Halvane. Cold
Spring on-iudsOn.
W. +. Carsley. Montreal.
6. Hazlett. Washington.
j. II. Robinson. Montreal.
W. Phinney. Newport.
c. ID. Whetmore, Phiiadel-I
phia.
EVERETT.
f. F. Carpenter. Milton.
y. Y.
y. Darling & wife. Wor-
ces;er. Mass.
W. II. Jenkins & wife.
Springfield.
T. j. Breslin. Camden.
G. Danforth. Boston.
If Roy Epson. Waterbury.
T.. NJ. oldham. Derby.
r. II. Chase. Providence.
j. ID. NOR. Albany.
c. @. Sprague. Boston.
Il. +. Cummings. jr.. Salt
Lake City.
c. F.. Foster e. wife. Wash
ingtOn.
II. l.. Prather. Chicago.
Miss 4. Anderson. Boston.
w. H.itmann. Boston.
Miss 4. Hcitmann. Boston. /
w. X. c. Clark. Rhinebeck. I
T., ID. Thomas. Quincy. |
Mass. 1
J. III. Endey. Bethlehem.
GILSEY.
Mrs. S. p. Curry. exing |
ton. KY.
S. kistler. Lock Haven.
X. a. Cram. Boston.
w. Wellman. Washington.
w. Italian. Philadelphia.
W. J. MCGEE. Washington.
l.. W. King g. family. East
Orange.
@. W. Fairchild e. wife,
Omaha.
J. II. Lyon. Chicago.
w. II. Allen. Philadelphia.
G. +. Henderson. Philadcl-
phia.
F. II. Wiley. Indianapolis.