davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
ROUND LAKE.

| HOU ND LA AkAE.
A dance was held in the hall
Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Tripp left :or Ill.,, Wednes.
day where she will spend the win,
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
went to Worthington Mo nday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Selene of Worthington
spent Thanksgiving with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charley Horton.
Mr.. James Walker of Jackson
Co., is building residence, and
will move into town as soon as it
is completed.
The storm of the 25, and 26, did
a great deal of damage, most of
the groves being completely ruin
ed. The icy roads seem to make
lots of fun for the school children
and bring in a great deal Of work
for the blacksmith.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
RUSHMORE,

AUSaMORE Is.
Mr.. Buyse has moved in his new
house. =
r. T. Richard and j. L. Smith.
was in town.
w. Grundy of Worthington was
here Monday.
John Mitchell was up to Luver-
ne on business Saturday.
A. G. Lindgren was in town
Thursday looking up renters.
A. Christee Of Smithland, ,Ia., is
looking after real estate this week.
CIVIL Buyse and family are WIS.,
itlng at Grand Prairie this week.
Thanksgiving day was observed
here Turkeys and attachments in
regular order.
Dance will be given by the
young people at Mckinley Hall
Tuesday night.
Mrs. John James left for Wis
consin last Tuesday and will stay
through the Holidays.
| Gertie Schaffer was visiting
Grandma Wemple Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Manager Porter and men were
here Monday Of the week working
at the Telegraph wires.
The ice storm of last week made
Havoc with the trees and shrub.
berry in the vicinity that will take
a year to recover.
The North Western Telephone
Co. put in attachment and Phone
at Bedford's last week the storm
has done great damage as we'll.
The Worthington advance., 1896-12-03
DUINDEE


The Ladies' Aid will give ar
oyster supper Thursday night al
the hall.
The dance here Thursday night
was not so we'll offended owing to
the cold weather.
Miss NIettie Gallagher of Wild.
er spent Thanksgiving with he,
sister, Mrs. Lindquist.
Miller & Estey, contractors, are
putting upa barn 38x5O for w.
Ludkke Of Rose Hill.
w. A. Fields is the name of our
new grain buyer; this makes three
grain buyers in town now.
Fred Lestico is putting III n.
addition to his building and is put
ting in machinery for a feed mill.
Work ond Mrs. Tobakk's millin-
cry shop on main street is progress
ing slowly owing to the bad wealth
or.
Our streets have been filled with
teams the last few days; farmers
bringing grain, hay and hogs to
market.
S. J. Scofeld returned to his
home in Lake Preston, Sd, Mon
day, having spent Thanksgiving
here with friends.
Rev. Tweed, of Kinbrae, occu-
pied the Presbyterian pulpit here
Sunday in exchange with Rev.
Davenport, the regular pastor.
Hon. J. A. Bergley of Franklin
was here last week looking after
his branch store, under the man
agemeht of M. Seglund. Mr.. Berg
ley has decided to sell out his
stock here, so they are now selling
goods at cost.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
p1vrR AND HAKpoR WORK.

Washington July 23.-The annual report OF .ne
Nr,ss,ssippt River Commission. which reachea the
War Department to-day, shows that the prosieS
siye general survey OF the ri'e' curing ''e '.a'
-i %, sousre miles extending along seventy
,vo miles of the main river In addition TO spe-
cial low water survey below Nicksburg "a niles.
The permanent gauges were all maintained. ana
several new ones established. Numerous char's
were published. and corrections were eh'e'eu ."
,..o d,s,r,pr.ed over large sections OF the river
thoss are now completed. The levee dredging anu
other work OF Improvement has continued Scum h
during the wear along the same lines that nave
been pursued for years past . -, W.. r,o.
Colonel G. ! T,ydecker's report 10 tne val ie.
,,ar,rnrnt ~, the Improvement OF the Great LAKES
srbin canal between Duluth. Chicago and BuhaIo
einvs Ina. the Little Mud Lake section the chat.
ne, through the reef in ~ Marys hiVer apreiist
sailors Fncouragenent Island tnat AZ the ioo' oi
IaLa Huron the Crosse Point Channel. Lake 81:
Ciair and that through the bar az the mouth I'm M o..
,bc Dotro, River were nearly completed as ihr n
droag,nq was concerned. Both channels at the
foot Of Lake Huron will be completed IN septeh-
he- the last one having already been opened 10
uayigatiOn
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
uARDIE AIR MOTOR CAR.

-, oil. .,1 Hudson River. whence II was prop"'led
~ ,,yrer about cOy feet 10 the STALLION OF the
,.o,razt Mnnha'tanvi.e md St Nlchoias
,, p,,,road at one Indi ndied-anl-iweniy-nintA-
. .,.reen Tw.!fth-aye. and the Boulevard. KS
~ ,, VS. .h argoi lust before the car was taken
s.a-, the works With compressed air % pressure
o ,,,ds 10 the SQUARE inch. and In the three
&c. ,,a, e,apsed from that time until yesterday
,he loss Of pressure was only twenty POUNDS. ""ich
,s regarded as small.
r,o car is tWeniy-eight feet long its pouy De'"s
,o,tv feet long and the remaining eight ieet pehs
,.,-,.d hv the two platforms II mas sellhs
...,,v for twcnty-eght passengers, ana wheh us
,.essed-alr and hot-water tanks are charged !,
- -,, sixteen miles without recharging' ana IL
- 49, o. a,,aiuing "A speed Of fifteen miles an hour
ga ga - r-r,nn controls the machinery with ltte
Inc Ho. ,x inches long, while the rate OF speed
80 1,',y cd by the Of valves, by wnich -le
-oesi,rn OF the motive power on me ehgie
psuay l50 pounds 10 the square hch' - rssne., ,
r,en OF the lever one inch 10 the right lets
a t-aka md starts The car, while movement
on ih 70 the left puts on the brake ana Stops the
oie ~ and further movement 10 the leit starts 'le
cur , and the car started. stopped or backed 80
easy, " mai II is contended danger Of accident Is
renuceu ~ car wa painted In Rome by painters sent
from the shops OF the inirl Avsue % and ths Sa.h
Yanyi drn white Between the white top and
@ p@oa!us on the sides ia broad band OF bright red
inscribed in large git ,e''Ts' n,,o nro,,na beneath
twe''sy W. ,hs M me American Air Power company.
iI's = - .. - hrnvn letters. Each OF the dashpoarus
- ~ fh. words, Fort Lee Ferry, III cShspcu@ous @
d ped nl,in HACK letters The wheels ana tne not
az. nd coupressed-ar tanks. which are under
VIZ Wt,vi ,hs car Are concealed by drop. or curtain
no,os1d -. Of aiat Of wood Tie new car Is now hs
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
.,opr ABOUT FREE COINAGE.
-rs OF THE BLAND ACT AND THE
EFsD LAW OF 1890
or THE EFFORT TO KEEP UP The
PRICE OF sILvER-soNE o'f0' "N-
T1oN STATISTICS.

x,s,,or of The Tribune.
70 inc - many Others am earnestly endeavoi,,
81: VIZ a, the facts Of the iinanciai hlslo! ~
,ng 10 ~ 81 our country and am LOOKING 10 ~ ,n
ccpdffo'srS my .nfable Information reau -, ~ Va
fHounc Nv 10 that our total currency now %
ksF o, is.i is IN round numbers Sl,S"Vo.oN, aii
ips sl ME- ,,he 18th ins). that our preSeht suiS
th MOI l. sos go 5sa per capita supply oi ''f o.
&c Ia he grateful for statement showlnt 10,
! sho.e dss the amount OF circuiatoh ie am, a
kyefaa - the various acts or laws goNeIn az r
rtsune o. Nth gold and silver. You state INA! ss-
csnase v, hsen legal tender since lIsz eAvept us
vsr has 10 the contrary What are tne avs w.
peclsi .s,s $50 ETC We laymen DO not Know. we
va hs grateful for the publication. nours v's
ruy. c,.,, IuIv l..
~. anparent discrepancy as TO the Voiun'e Vi
:, circulation comes from the fact tha' IN
pa ,..re of July 10 reference was made 10 the
w ,,, OF money actually in circulation OUT
-. :, the Treasury. as given in the treasury
- s'..,,s,t for July l. 1896. The reference OF
...ue Of July II was to the total stock OF
's M in the country on June 80 1885 Including
:, the Treasury. The following table pre-
IA bv the United States Treasury Depart
-, s., will give the required figures for Iune 81
. .sch OF year mentioned:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
An UNKNOWN WOnAN'S SUICIDE.

SHE DRINKS CARBOLlC ACID IN THE STREET
AND DIES IN ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
Pedestrians at Thrty-frst-st. and Eighth-ave
.hou, q m Yesterday were attracted by the
actions OF a young woman. on the northeast cor
ner OF the street. who was excitedly walking up
and down the avenue. Suddenly she took small
flask from her pocket and drank the contents
William Hunt Of No. 24 Seventh-ave. ran over 10
grab the bottle. but was TO" iate. win scream
the woman fell 10 the ground and after writhing
a., ro,v a few minutes became unconscious.
Policeman Mulane, OF the West Thirty -sevenfh-st
station as soon as he heard OF the afair sum
moned an ambulance from tho Roosevelt hospl.al'
s.a surgeon found that the woman had taken car,
boisc acid He could do nothing 70 reiieV" ntr ana
She died in few hours after reacnns IN. nospa.: r
"a v.otyhng n bout rs pounds. five feet SIX lnches
.n height rather good-looking ana @ had ngAs com b-
yion hair and eyes she was clad IN oiu,
80 orov shir, waist white sailor jacket ana
hat low cut shoes and black stockings.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
MISS BOOTH AND Mr.. HAMILTON HELD

After a long examination in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday afternoon. Magistrate Deuel. de-
c!del that he would hold for trial Hope Booth. thu
actress and John W. Hamilton. the manager OF the
Cas- no and American Theatre roof gardens. who
were arrested on Wednesday afternoon by Acting
Inspector Harley n charge that they
mitting a pubic nuisance by Offering production
that was corruptng the morals OF the community.
Acting Inspector Harley. who made the arrests
on Wednesday, the first witness for the prose-
cuton. Roundsman Russell also testified against
the prisoners Miss Booth the first witness in
her own behalf She denied that her costume was
at ali improper. and said her pose was reproduc-
ton OF the picture called The Artists Dream -
7. W. Hamilton, tn manager. and Robert Fraser
ee ~, eW.ra- ,,e,,od g. Tr t"e teichce
but Magistrate Deuel. SAID ne felt 1t his duty to hold
the prisoners for trial in special Sessions He de-
ferred giving his decision until this morning, how
ever IN order thai the pri,oIers might have an op-
pOrtunity 10 Offer bal.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
NEWS OF TIE ARMY.

Washington July 2l.-I.eutenart W : Hogs mas
been ordered to the office OF Naval Ih'e'Hse"ce
August /. Leaves Of absence for three mpnt'9 ""
, r,,.a5 N rteutenant-Coone William A.
r-15orl,i, Assistant Commssary- General OF Sub
sstence. ard First Lieutenant Frederick '. hrus
aDth Infantry.
secretary Lamont has ordered two troops Of the
% Cavalry from Fort W.ngate Ne"-Mexico. 10
Fort Riley. Kansas displacrg two OF the ISL r Eav
Sheridan. Illinois. 49,, w. ro,,,,r,c,t
:, ,ilrr.i 1,,,rcr has ordered the 2ist Regiment or
Infantry proceed from PlattS6urs EAT nsT
,bo narlde IN that city. September H. on tnc oc-
SION Of the. annual reunion OF the Society OF the
ode, aopolntmcnts 70 West Point are ANNOUNCED
&C faiiouvs. " Ham C. Minnck. Bedford rem;
ibn !, Rroth alternate Altoona. Penn; Cnares
I'm II Incaus alternate. Brooklyn; Guy Kent,
5ioevrnne Wvo: Herbert j. Brees alternate.
7 0ra~ WyO.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
THE IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES.
Mr.. VANDERBILT GROWING STRONGER
EACH DAY-MR DEPEW EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE TODAY

The Improvement in Cornelius vanderbts condi-
ton continues. and his physicians now con-
WINGED that the crsis has been passed. and that
their patient is out OF danger Yesterday morning
1t was announced by the attendant az the door
that Mr. Vanderbilt had passed a good night and
had sept comfortably. The physicians later In the
day said that Mr.. vanderbllts speech was stronger
and that the paralysis fast leaving his right
arm and leg Ills appetite is good, and his strength
Ia increasing 10 such a degree that Dr. Mclane
thought the removal to Newport could be mnde
soon, planned.
Another peculiar person called at the Vanderbilt
house little before with a demand to
Mr. Vanderbilt He told tina, he could not
be admitted The stranger became demonstrnt,ve.
declaring that he represented a woman In Suffolk
ST.. who be went on. would guarantee TO cure Mr.
vanderbilt In five days Her method OF treatment.
he said. was mind reading. The waterman al the
door realized that there was a screw loose
where and ordered the strange young man away
The caller wanted to send note to Mr. Vanderbilt.
but. the attendant refused 10 take any message.
The man went away then without creating a dis
turbance. and no further annoyance expert
enced. The peculiar caller who demanded a da-
gram of Mr. Vanderbilt, room the night before
was unfer the influence Of liquor, the police said
yesterday. He wes not arrested
Much OF the tan bark has been removed from
f1fth-ave and the Plaza In front Of the house but
ne ne sound Of traffic does not disturb Mr. Wander
Added 70 the pleasure of Mr.. Vanderbilt over his
continued Improvement yesterday the expecta-
is due to arrive on the LucanIa to-day Mr. Depew
set sail for New-York soon as he was Informed
ceired by Mr. Vanderbilt. When the patient expert
enced decided change for the better a cable dis
forming him of the fact and telling him not to re-
turn. MI Depew, however, had started anG
the way here. being received il is supposed ne has
not yet learned that Mr. Vanderbilt is out Of danger
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
RELIEF FROM HEAT AND HUMIDITY.

WEATHER CONDITIONS YESTERDAY WERE THOR
OUGHLY ENJOYABLE.
Relief came 10 the sweltering city yesterday IN
the form of cool breeze. which blew steadily
from the northwest throughout the day II drove
the heat before II and reduced the humidity The
general average velocity Of the wind for the day
was twenty-four miles IN hour. ard at y. m il
rose to thirty-two miles hour which "A sailor
would consider decidedly good breeze Here are tho
official figures OF the Weather Bureau for the day:
At m. the thermometer register cd "A degrees: /:
at $50 p. m. IS degrees which the top notch
reached and at y. m. IL mad dropped to ~ de-
grces The humidity at a. S2 and IL grad
ually dropped ltil only 80 rded at D. m
This is a drop of thirty-seven from the highest
humidity Of the day previous. AT $50 y m the
breeze had died away TO about ten miles an hoi-
but It was sufficient TO keep the atmosphere cool
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
crccrrr prvErJT CONCERT.

concert organized for the beneht OF i'aish
geographical Union No. 2sl was he'a i"s' n'sn' n
In Chckerins Hall. An eHcei''"' Anu .aa,.,
selected programme Of vocal anu .,a.,oas
So "a heen prepared Instrumental selections
~ ,,,.r hv Professor G. Qu'ntano, Professor '.
,,.sano contessa Gnda Ruta and Mr. Chiedn' WINE
o,her contributors TO the programme were MIS- MISS
80 Mu,on Nine Emma Sardah de bassih'.
pav6e Clarke. Chevalier Albert DE bass''n ana ,nl
1, ,,,.. Dtckerson The concert was unaer ne
MISS 5e,.', OF Samuel h. Donnelly prssI
dent Of typographical Union No s. 'a al5n no. s
1rocco ',,en, connected with the entertaihihenl
ra ne cerrsed out by committee composed ns 1I w.
Ruggio G. Russo ~ Eis9, v ~"P'"'''
q Franzo and .. MalaVs
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
CHATTAUOT4 NOTES.

Cnautauqua y. Y. July % (speclaD-Three
clubs were organized after the advent Of DR.. and
Mrs g. T. Vincent Of Denver. to-day. The boys and
girls met the doctor for hour OF Bible study and
recreation. and the little children gathered In the
kindergarten for half hour OF Bible story-tel
and good time with Mrs Vincent. Later the
Womans Club was opened In the hall, with Mrs
Vino. nj presiding The topics for discussion for this
wear are grouped under two heads-educaton and
Christian work. DR. Eliza Mosher, OF Michigan.
made the address on The Basis Of Right Living -
Dr Amos r Wilder continued his course OF .ectures
Win one on Foreign Cities" Professor John Dewey
Concluded his lectures on Imagination In Ed uoa-
tion.' and Professor v: /; Bryan. Of Indiana Uni.
tho schoo Professor W. ID. McClntock gave a
deiigtful reading and Interpretation Of Brownings
Saul"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
THE RO4RD or HEALTH'S NEW STABLE.

President Charles c. Wilson. of The Health board'
wbsp seen by a reporter at MS home NO. lSS west
IIeh,y-seventh-st.. last night, regarding IN" pro
coed new stable to be erected for the department
a. ssventeenth-st east OF Avenue = sa'u' Inc
structure will be erected under 'he p'oE'''omS %
:" -. ,hs lset LEGISLATURE 1t Viii prin-
IA" So ,ssa as an ambulance station. our
SorsSs viii be kept there snd aso xsrn sos sesGs
Whcn W W -, yyilI be a laboratory FOR the prep,
me Of the virus Presdent wilson sag m ne r qu
hot s'o% pecaUse the contracts had not yer Dfrh
IA. FOR iis erection.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
with tenders. and will not be put in opera

Ing fitted with Tenders and will not be put In opera
ton until the early part OF next week.
The second car IL expected to arrive In rev days.
and should the experiments prove successful others
WI! speedily follow Cars OF this kind have Deen
running during the last years In Rome wnere
they said 10 have given complete satisfaction,
both to the company by which they are operated
and to it's passengers The American Air Power
company asserts that Its cars he run more
economically than any other kind now In use.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
TRACING THE CRIME TO BRAN.
INVESTIGATION OF THE TRIPLE MURDER
OK THE HERBERT FULLER.

1NvEsTIGATIoN OF THE TRIPLE MURDER
on THE HERBERT FULLER.
Halifax. July 3-No new theories have developed
with regard to the triple tragedy on the parKehtihe
Herbert Fuller The police are apparently satisHed
that the mate Thomas Bran. Is the perpetrator
and believe that they will have little di'fcuity IN
fastening the crime on him.
Mr. Ingraham the United states Consul-General
held private inquiry Of his own this morning. He
locked himself in his Office with the passenger
Nonck and It Is understood. Transcribed tho sworn
statement Of the latter for the purpose OF making
II the basis of application for the extradition
Of the alleged murderer The Consu-General also
examined Bran and Brown. the wheelman. The
stories told by them Tailed with their previous
statements After Brown had described the kill
ing OF the captain. which he said he saw he was
asked why he did not give the alarm mmediate tely.
He replied that he TOO frightened TO make an
alarm. as he did not know who might be concerned
in the affair At the station-houso this morning
Brown said that had the mate come up out Of
the cabin with the weapon In his hand he would
after killing the captain the murderer tried the
door of the passengers cabin, intending to XII
Nash's room and butchered her as she slept.
Thomas NJ Rram who Is believed TO have mur-
dered Captain Nash. his wife and the second mate
OF the barkentine Herbert Fuller is we'll remembered
by numbers of people along the waterfront The
bloody tragedy has even barred out politics a
\ shipping recalled yesterday that Bran had
two vessels. both OF which had been wrecked. In
January. 1859. he purchased the Hilton brig Twi-
light which wrecked off Boco NiglsA, a few
months later. when bound for San Domingo. on A
previous trip she had picked up the of a Port
land bark In the foil Of 1889 Bran bought the 1S3
ton schooner China, which was wrecked or the
north coast of South America. For several years
Bran was captain Of the Mystic a steam barge of
The Manhattan Lighterage and Transportation
Company.
Those who were acquainted with Bran say that
they knew nothing against the man, except that he
was Inclined 10 be sulen al times. Instead OF being
n Nova Scotan. Brain Is said TO be a halfbreed West
Indian negro He wei known about the Nor
gan Line pier. and Captain Higgins Of the steamship
ri Sud said yesterday that he a good when
sober but when drinking was inclined TO be-
and ill-tempered.
Bran is described as about thirty-fve years Old.
five feet eight inches high and well set up" He
was married and had three children. II said
that ne had deserted his family several
sions The alleged murderer also n great
talker and inclined 10 be something OF bragGlrt
His employers always thought well OF the man.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
ARRIVAL or Az ATR-uOTOR CAR.

IF SATISFACTORY. OTHERS WILL FOLLOW FOR
Use IN THIRD-AVE.
The first Of the two Harde air-motor streetcars TO
;, ,ried nv The Thru Avenue Railroad Company, ar
ived in this city yesterday morning. II was shipped
~, a nlatform frcightcar the New-York Central
railroad last Tuesday. from the works OF the
American Air Power Company NJ Rome, y y
vhcr. II was manufactured. The new car was taken
from the freightcar at ne-hundred-and-tweh'y-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
TO ENFORCE SMALLPOX QUARANTINE.

Washington. July 22.-secreiary Herbert mas
ordered Captain Crowninsheld, Of the Maine. 10 CO.
onerate with the local authorities at Key west IN
enforcing the smallpox quarantine regulations La
compliance with the request OF "oN'rno' ~ -i''0'''
- r,,iI ,rbe Maine will prevent the ingress or
"press cf all infected vessels until relieved by tne
Montgomery. which has been oraeren 10 niah, IJat
Tompkinrville, statei. 4siaiu' "''' '''
hours for Key West.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-24
GUESTS AT TIE LEADING HOTELS.

L., p. Hamilton. Terre
,u- iiaute. Ind.
9: VI. Proctor. Ru~alo.
MIS-. VI. ;. Clark. Boston.
l,y. IT, Chapman, F.tchburg.
ck. J; y. sheppard. Pittsburg.
H. J.. Ecker. Piiisburg.
MARLBOROUGH.
r'" u. Graham. Cohoes. y. Y
-,h r; Fatee. Peoria. nj.
"i Du Bose. Charlotte.
~ NJ. y: PhalIr & family. Chi
on ON Mrs; q. briggs. Dayton.
lue' ". II. Harding. baltimore.
10 L. fohori5 & wife. New
W. y. Nssbit.. Monroe. L..
p" /. n. Bel & wife. Albany.
lei METROPoLE.
lei II. Sheridan. Great barring
ton. Mass.
7. W. Fitzmaurice. Water
bury. Conn.
vn f. :. BaIlou. New-York
IN State Senator II. J. Cogge-
n shall. Wate-ville. y. =
~ Mayor q. +. Green & wife.
B.nghamton. y. Y.
ce a. 7. Loyett. PHILADELPHIA
10 c. Z. Johnston. Kingston
"a y Y.
=, W. Herbert. Philadelphia.
- ;. III. May. New York.
MURRAY HILL.
n. @. I. Bull. Ottawa. ont.
os . L. Toomey. Nashua
:, !. \. Eulwer. Montreal.
X. ". Davis. Rochester.
.fe. X. IA. Ncsk. Cleveland.
Mrs. II. ". Wilkinson,
III Providence.
Mrs. II. T. Martin. Albany.
ms. :. Chapman. jr.. Hartford.
W. NJ Hudson. Hartford.
Is NORMANuIE.
II. p. Taves * family. Rio de
JaneirO.
a. Mrs. :. |. Taves. Rio de
Mrs. A. Patton, Sherbrook.
can.
A. G. Stevens & wife. Psfe-
,. son. y. J.
" Mss Stevens. Paterson. y. !.
=. l.. Chaplin. Springfield.
a'- a. J. r. Smith. Waterbury.
T. NJ. De wl;,. Cleveland
20 PARK AVENUE.
9. e. Heath. Baltimore.
'de j., !. Vernon. Gloucester.
T. II. Iem.ey. Detroit
!. VI. Atwood. Chicago.
W. +. Dunspauch. Buffalo.
;. shlve. York. Penn.
n H. =. Griswold. Hartford.
.. W. Baynton. Boston.
lv. NJ Bender. Albany.
u. {. Atkins. 81. Paul.
W" ST. CLOUD.
Us. O H. Turner & wife. Long
Branch. y. J.
ID II. Robinson q wife. New
Jersey.
fe J. Hoyle. Philadelphia.
A. Kaye. PhilaIelphia
n. F. A. Scranton. New York.
T. 9 Barton & wife. Al
X. Williams & wife. Long
u Island.
Mrs. G. b. Wood. Phllad.l-
II phia.
sTURTEvANT.
'e- 4. J. Meskie. Savannah.
J. J. McGrath. Little Rock,
Ark.
NJ: A. Johnson & wife.
New-liayen.
IN. T. j. lessen. Troy.
l. K. Hall & wife. New
Haven.
:, A. Whiting & wife. Bur
y" lington. ".
PIC o. VI. TIT. Tifton. Ga.
VENDONE.
j. J; Sweeney. Kingston.
;. L. Solomon. Rochester.
II :. Burritt a wife. New
N. burg. y. y.
j. Lippman. Georgia.
7. l.. Morris. York.
T.. 7. Moran * wife. To-
ronto.
70. z. A. Tu,tle. Fall River.
Mass.
~ Il. hagedorn. West Point.
w. Ga.
~. WINDSOR.
General W. y. Seward. Au-
burn. y. Y.
II 9. 9. REYNOLDS. Toledo.
\. ". Cotton. Toledo.
- 4. g. Briggs. Pittsburg.
Or T.. +. Beman. Cleve-
land.
l.. 4. ijeman. Cleveland.
/. W. A. Thrall & family. Chi
re cagO.
r. {. Boyieston. Jackson