davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ILLUMINATING GAS FOR FUEL
INCORPORATION OF A COMPANY WHICH pso,o.,

INCORPORATION or A COMPANY WHICH pRopcs-
TO DO AWAY WITH COAL AND CHARCOAL.
The Consumers Fuel Gas. Heat and Powe, g.
pany Of New-York CITY. was Incorporated q, !,
bany yesterday with the Secretary OF State ~.
purpose OF the corporation Is TO rnanufac,urs .,s
supply non-iumnatlng gas for fuel The c,nl,,,
is 81 600 OC0 divided into shares OF 800 each n.
corporators are Douglass r. Satterlee fifty sh.,s.
H. c. Copeland, William n. Smith, Milo NJ B.ld,,.
Robert Webb Morgan and George p. johnson ,ss
shares each. Al, OF these are business men OF ths
city. The same corporators are directors Of ~.
company for the first year. and George F. Betu
makes seventh director.
Mr.. Sat,erlee is the manager OF the Lloyas A
New-York CITY. Mr. Copeland Is president Of N.
Riverside BANK Of this city Mr. Smith is the h.,S
OF the firm Of Wor;hington. Smith & Co. importer,
OF millinery goods at Union Square and Seven.
teenth-st. Mr. Beldlng is the head OF the Arm d
Bedding Brothers, silk manufacturers, In Brcadv,y
Mr. Morgan Is pres dent OF the Globe S,atloney
and Printing Company. in LIberty-st. Mr. johnson
Is the manager OF the Diamond Match Compsny
and treasurer OF the New-York Biscuit Compan,.
Mr. Bets Is a lawyer. living a; No. 100 Mad.
ison-ave.
Mr. satterlee. who was seen last evening BY 4
Tribune reporter at NJ. I West Eghiy-nrsts,
gave the following Information regarding the CON.
pany and rs purposes: This Is new enterprise
and has been organized 20 be pushed purely %
business lines with a view 20 developing a are
industry. Irrespective of myself the corporaton an
ali solid men. well-known IN their various lines aad
some Of them. Will at once be seen. mea Of
large wealth. Unless | am greatly mistaken The
enterprise will make the Consumers Fuel Gas, Heat
and Power Company one Of the .mporian, maass
featuring interests Of the city.
The process OF manufacturing is well under.
stood. Il has already been tried on an extensive
scale and found satisfactory. /; Is too early yet
10 announce anything more definite regarding X
Yes. the Introduction OF the process Will require
the erection Of large works. We shall begin opera.
tions In this city.
II believe that fuel gas Is the thing for The
future. We propose 10 furnish every household
fuel gas for heat and power. In short We intend
that every private dwelling.house may DO without
coal charcoal. We propose 10 seai the houses
cost not 10 exceed 20 cents n fhotisand tssL
sh under the boilers fuel gas instead o. coal tna
cheaper than the present cost OF the use u coal %
them for this will save an expense in attendance"
Mr. Satterlee declined 70 say how the iad gas
is manufactured. When asked whether the INDUSTRY
would not conflict with an important phase Of ne
gas companies fed. he replied: The gas non
Illuminating What competition Z vii. arouse
the heating and fuel lines. I do no; know
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FOR A LARGER POLICE FORCE.
GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS THE BILL FOR a
INCREAsE-oTHER NEW LAWS.

GOVERNOR MORTON SIGNS TIE BILL. FOR AN
INCREAsE-oTHER NEW LAWS
Albany May Ex-Governor Morton has signed
Assembyman Austins bill authorizing the Board OF
Police In New-YorS TO increase the police force OF
that city by the appointment OF not more than 40
patrolmen when the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment shall have provided the money necessary
for the payment OF their salaries. The Governor
also signed twenty-three other bills. among which
were the following
Assemblyman Sanger's 1.-TWO bls), authorizing
lacking and bounding OF deer only from October 10
October 10. Under the law heretofore one month
has been allowed.
Assemblyman Audetts BAKE shop law amend
rnent, which gives the State Factory Inspector "A
closer supervision bakeries. especially with
reference to their sanitary condition. and provides
for the appointment OF additional deputy factory
inspectors TO enforce the law.
Assemblyman Austn's. authorizing New-York
City 10 expend 81 900 for laying additional water
mains necessary to deliver water at higher eleva-
tions and in greater quantities.
Assemblyman Sanger's. creating the office Of as
sistant surgeon, with the grade Of first lieutenant.
one quartermaster sergeant and increasing from
forty-fve to forty-six the number OF non-commis-
stoned officers and privates OF signal corps OF the
National Guard
Assemblyman Audett's. providing that the term of
office OF the Kings County Public Administrator
shall expire June ], 1896. and his successor shall
be appointed for a term of six years by the Kings
County judges acting with the County Clerk
Assemtlyman Sears. in relation 10 the prevention
Of forest fires and the duties OF fire wardens. and
fixing at $3.50 day the compensation of fire
Wardens
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
RAINESS EXPECTATIONS.
HE INCREASES HIS ESTIMATE OF THE
LIQUOR TAX.
THE STATE. HE NOW BELIEVES. WILL. GET
s33oOOo A YEAR AS RESULT or THE
NEW LAw-wIiY HE THINKS so.

THE STATE. HE NOW BELIEVES. WILL "Hi
ss.sooooo YEAR AS RESULT or THE
NEW LAw-wIIY HE THINKS so.
Albany Nav Is (speciaD.-Senator John Raines
was here to-day looking over the State Excise Bu-
reau founded since the Raines Liquor Tax law went
into effect.
Il think" he said, that the Liquor Tax law Is
going to justify its existence revenue-producer
and as check on intemperance l know that II -
pointed out that $50 fake hoe.s doing business IN
New-York City. but the people who make this crti-
cism make no mention OF the OU saloons that haVe
been closed by the same law.
"Do YOU think the States revenue Will amount 10
50 30CO eco. as you estimated'
More" replied Mr.. Raines. calmly. Il judge by
the revenue OF my own county OF ontario. est-
mated that the number Of saloons in the cities would
be reduced about 40 cent and that OF the rural
counties like Ontario far more. and that as result
the percentage OF revenue from the rural counties
would be less in proportion than that from tIe c''es
But as a matter Of fact the reduction in the number
saloons in the rurai counties is no greater thah
that in the cities. In Ontario County over $4,000 has
been paid in This Is nearly four times as much as
was produced last year.
What would you say will be the States total In
Gomez"
About s3.sOo.OOO and I estimated only SoooN
When the licenses expire on July the count!
Treasurers will have their hands fun or WorK re-
licenses OF nearly all the liquordealers IN Utica,
Syracuse and Emira extended to July !.
Besides hundreds of lQuor-dealers are waiting Tor
the decision OF the Court Of Appeals as to the con-
stitutOnality Of the Jaw. 49, -. ,
when will your Excise Committee oeSin us "orh
of investigation? l.,
About july 15 By that time the law VIII be II
full operation. l think that the Excise Department
has accomplished vast amount OF work un1el
great disadvantages 1t has been the creation OF a
State Department. , .
State Excise Commissioner Lyman has begun 20
81 he hal ~
the State Civil Service Examiner for examinaxton xaon
as TO their qualifica tions. Those from New hork
and Brooklyn have already submitted to such M an
examination When the examinations have Deeh
finished and the State CIVIL Service Commissioners ,S
pointmeEts have been made according 10 law the
critical question as 10 their salaries VIII arise
Controller Roberts it is believed. will contest pay
ing these men In the courts on the ground that
they should have been subjected 10 competitive ex-
aminations - 49, 49,, 49,,
Senator Raines said to-day: The Election Code
of this ye?r. In my Judgment Wall eventually be
Liquor Tax law. 1t puts into one statute az the
election laws of the State and makes them uniform
Besides. by cutting off the reg s'ration on the sa,
urday before election, except on the order OF A
court. II saves 10000 in election expenses The
boards OF registration will not meet on that day. as
a matter Of course.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PRIZE AWARDS FOR ART STUDENTS.
MEDALS CONFERRED AT THE NATIONAL ACAp-
ENVY OF DESIGN.

MEDALS CONFERRED AT THE NATIONAL ACAD-
ENVY OF DESIGN.
Fourteen prize winners heartily greeted at
the National Academy Of Design last night. the
occasion OF the annual distribution OF the Elliot
and Suydam medals and the cash prizes The
highest honors were carried off by Vincen; A.
Svoboda who won the Suydam silver medal in
the life school. the bronze medal In the night class
and the $50 cash prize in the composition class.
There was tremendous applause when his name was
called the third time, and after the announcements
his classmates bore him off on their shoulders amid
q din OF cheers. Miss Clarice VI. Burd was the
only other who double winner
The four walls OF the lecture e-room covered
with the work Of the students. mostly studies from
living models There were elso heads and torsos.
The paintings exhibited In the art gallery.
the lecture-room when Presiden, Wood began the
sucor Edgar NJ Ward nd Francis
Sbs%nesv 6 1Snss. also I e. Brown N A. and j. Wells
The awards we're as follows: Elliott medals silver
csss Ber"s % "s"i t1 Pesusa bronze 4I medal i Emily
Baker. with honorable mention OF Bertha Denison
study day Class. Anne r. Forney; Honorable be men, mem
ton; Elizabeth Iahsy; bronze medal for figure
mention Theodore Rebel and Elias schlesinSeT;
bronze medal for head studies, Joseph, r. seliz;
a%y Z class. lillian s;s%srt; SonSra6Is e msnlon.
medal. night class. John b. Blandford honora Bile
mention Herman =. Rau and Amelia Langley.
These are the Suydam awards: Painting from the
nude In the nfe school, silver medal Vincent A.
Svoboda: honorable mention. J. Redd.ng Kelly and
G.acomo Balm: silver medal. day class. Elma Olin:
bronze medal. Ciarce W Burd; honorable mention.
Elizabeth F. X; Van Etten and Della Garritsar;
bronze medal; Robert +; Ryland. silver medal,
A. Svoboda; honorable mention, Edmond Well.
Cash prizes in the composit!on class from the
Hallgsrten School prize fund-Frederick G. Stahr.
800: Vincent A. Svoboda $50. Jesse Hatfield honor
able mention: painting class Emma Dabour. so:
Clarice NJ; Burd. $40; Margaret Eckerson honor
able mention
A silver token given by the day class stu
dents to Mrs. Davis. the janitress. reception and
dancing followed
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-speeiai Term.Par 1I-Before Truax.
J.-Cour opens at l0:a0 q. m. FL parte matters.
SurrOgates court-Tral Term-B'fore Fitzgerald, s.
Court opens nj I0:30 No day calendar. wills for
probate: Clara ReiI. Della Calvin George Totcms. ut
1870 a. m
city ourf-Specai Term-B.fore O'Dwyer, J.-Court
opens at 10 a. Notions at 1880 a. m
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Pryor. J.
Murphy Leavy-Donald Mclean.
Matter OF Mix-Willlam q. Davies.
Reed Steinhsrdi-- Gideon T. Tucker.
Erdman y. Lvingson-George &. Nichols
Matter II Brown-Samue II. Pal.
by Truax. J.
Koib Boger-Edwnrd l.. WItterker.
Willetts vs. Disosway-James J. Grady
Krumiviede vs.. Mendeson-Charss A. Jackson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
fupreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
William H. Coiiias Csikarins Burnett uwo cases)-
John Breen.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
MARSHALL UNDER EXAMINATION.
MR. MARKS HAS A DIFFICULT TASK IN FINDING
OUT JUST WHAT PROPERTY THE DE-
PENDANT POSSESSED.

PENDANT POSSESSED.
The examination In supplementary. proceedings
OF Chauncey Marshall. partner OF James water
bury in the firm OF Marshall Waterbury. against
which Barring. Magoun & Co have secured Jud9-
ment for sl35t7 27. was continued yesterday morn
ing Jacob Marks conducted the examination. and
the defendants counsel s. X Probasco sat close
AZ his clients elbow interposng occasional objec-
tions.
Mr. Marshall read from prepared paper long
list OF his jewory. lie said that he had balance
OF only S26 in the Mechanics Bank March j. al
though H72o ~ had been paid 10 him since January
/ In reply to Mr. Marks's question as to what
nroperty he had owned In the last five years. Mr..
Marshall said that he had owned property In Wash
,ngton d. c.. worth. he thought. about $4,000 with
a mortgage on II OF about $4,000 and one-half IN
terest In properly in Brooklyn, which was mort
gagged for about $4,000 The money from the sale
OF these two properties paid into his fathers
estate
O-How about your Indebtedness to your father?
AT amounted 20 ss25.ooO originally but / paid
100000 on IT, The original amount was for my
fathers two-thirds interest in l.. Waterbury & Co.
which he transferred to
Q-What became OF all this property? Alt was
decided to the National Cordage Company by l.. Wat
Q-What was It's value? Al should say IN the
neghborhood Of sl.ooo,No
part Of the scheme OF organization OF the National
Cordage Company We put all our property into t.
A-They were given preferred creditors during
the panic Whoever after them got them
An adjournment at this stage OF the proceedings
was taken until o'clock, when the examination
was continued
O-Have you transferred your stock in the Will
lam Marshall Paper Company 10 any one? A
Yes, TO my fathers estate, to which they belonged
Odd you pay for your shares? Al don't re-
member
After considerable ''hshng" by Mr.. Marks for
property or interest In property which Mr. Mar
shall would be willing to acknowledge the two at
torneys repaired to Justice Truaxs court where
Mr.. Probasco argued his motion tha, tine re-
ceivershlp in the action begun against the Water
bury g. Marshall Company by eleven creditors be
extended, and the examination discontinued until
the receiver should investigate and make his report
the firms assets. Justice Truax said he thought
there was clearly colluson to help the eleven
creditors 10 get ahead OF Barring. Magoun & Co.,
and denied Mr. Probascos motion. Tie examna-
ton then adjourned for the Cay.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
KNOCKED DOWN BY AN EXPRESS WAGON

w. =. Cowie. an agent OF No. 277 Hamilton-st.
Paterson. n. j.. was knocked down and run over
by wagon In front Of the Pavonia ferry house Ia st
evening. and was removed to Hudson Street Hospi-
tai. suffering with abrasions OF the legs and shock
Later he was taken away In a coach. being unable
to walk
Mr.. Cowie. who Is thirty-nve years old. was on
his way home. when horse attached TO one OF
Kileys express wagons. loaded with trunks
knocked him down Henry Curtis twenty-five
years ola, the driver was arrested and locked up
In the Leonard-st station. In the mean time the
owners OF the trunks valises. etc. were delayed In
receiving them. as the horse and wagon were kept
IN front or the police station waiting for Michael
Kiley OF No iS2 East Forty-second-st.. the owner.
curtis, who lives at No. 1853 East Forty second
St, VIII be arraigned at the Centre Street Court
this morning on charge Of reckless driving.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ARRITALS AT FOREIGN HOTELS.

Savoy Hotel London-Mrs c. B. Stockwell. Mrs
Harman. Mrs. c. +. Harman. a. +. Stillwell. Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Kidd A. Tilt and family. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. C. Converse w. T. Carring,on V. r. Ceary.
NJ. T.. Vnon. Colonel and Mrs. W. y. Coler. and
Mr. and Mrs. r. Stafford.
Hotel du Louvre and dc la PaIx. Marseilles-Prlnce
and Princess de Hanau Prince Radzwill and suite.
Lord Sinclair. Sir William and Lady Marriott Cen
eral and Mrs Webb and Colonel and Mrs Fraser
AdephI Hotel. Liverpoo!-William Gilmore and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harrison, Mrs. Cyril Dew
hurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Walker, Dodsworth
Jeffry. " b. Dean. H. Conynham. Stanley Williams
V. A. Henniker Il. c. Money and II. VI. Chester.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SARATOGA, JUNE "a.
CALI, FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE con-
VENTION.
NO STAND TAKEN BY THE STATE COMMITTEE ON
THE MONEY ISSUE. ALTHOUGH STRONGLY
URGED TO DO so-GOvERNoRsHiP
BOoMs ABOUT

URGED TO DO so-GovERNoRsHIP
BooMs ABOUT.
Democratic Journals IN New-York have been for
some tine in a state OF agitation over Major NC
K!ney's views on the financial question They nave
assalIed the Ohio man al sides and have joined
Mr. Platt In demanding TO know exactly what are
McKinley's views. Nothing so far has been TOO
bitter and reproachful for them to say about NC
Kinev's neglect to assuage their anxiety on this
pont.
The Democratic State Committee met at the
Hoffman House yesterday to name the time and
place for holding the Democratic State Convehtioh
and 1t was supposed. to define the attitude OF the
party in New-York State on the vexed money ques-
ton - which the Democratic editors and their aid
and comforter Mr. Patt have given so much OF
their valuable time. The committee arranged for
holding the convention. but what did II declare on
the great gold and silver Issue? D.d 1t set the
example to Democrats OF sister States so yearned
for by Mr. C.eveland's bosom friend, Don NJ. DICK
inson OF Michigan. and announce an unfaIterihe
devotion to the gold standard? Not peep
escaped the concentrated wisdom OF the Democracy
Of the State on this or any other subject Although
Jacob A. Cantor Democratic leader OF the state
Senate and other influential members OF the organi-
zaton begged and pleaded for an uterance that
would place the party distinctly on the SIDE OF
sound money the members OF the committee iol-
lowed the instructions OF David b. lill.. who was
conspicuously absent. and refused 10 put themselves
on record. Mr.. Cantor pointed out that the Demo-
crate State Convention was not TO meet until atter
the Republican, Nationa. Convention at ST. Louis
had formulated It's platform and declared the issues
of the campaign.
Everybody knows what the Republicans Will do
said Mr. Cantor In eloquent phrase as he struggled
with his unsympathetc brethren. They VIII pant
themselves and their candidate squarely on an hon.
est money platform and will be ready for an az
eressive campaign. We shall have no opportunity.
unless we seize the present one. OF letting the
country know what Ncw-Iorks sentiments are;
We must do this or take place at the tai
OF the column and follow after the Repub-
licans" But Mr. Cantor's words fell on deaf
THE MEMBERS on HAND.
The committee met on the second floor OF the
Hoffman House and was called TO order by Major
j. w. Hinkey. chairman. Chief Clerk Charles H.
De Freest called the roo and found the following
members and proxies in attendance:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Two o, the four vacancies in the committee those
IN Erie County. were filed by elecing Joseph i.
Chatter member for the XLNlllth senate District.
md y q Miller member for the XTJXth Senate
District 1he vacancies In the TWO senate districts
Of Monroe County were left untitled
resolution was adopted directing that the State
Convention 10 choose delegates and altrrnates al
large 10 the Democratic National Convention and TO
mi an electoral ticket in the neld be held at Sara
.oga on June a. at noon on motion OF Congress
man Sulzer. Thomas COakley was elected sergeant
adt dtourned
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May IS SpeciaD.-The following
Army order has been issued: First Lieutenant Eli
D. Hoyle. I'd Artillery will be relieved from duty as
adjutant OF the light artillery battalion at Fort
Riley. Kan. on June 1. and will join his battery.
Naval Orders.-Leutenant z. F. Leeper from the
Montgomery and three months' leave Ensigns W. s.
Montgomery and c: Churchill. before retiring
boards. Ensign L. II. Everhart to the Naval In
teiiigence' once. Lieutenant Harry Phe;ps to ex-
Animation for promotion
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ACCIDENT TO EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS

Buffalo May 15.-The engine. baggage-car and one
coach OF the Empire State Express on the New
York Contra! Railroad were thrown from the track
at Swan and Seneca SITS In this city tonight. The
train was passing through the yards at the time OF
the accident and fortunately. was going at a slow
rate OF speed Save for general shaking up. the
passengers suffered injury. defective switch
Is supposed to have caused the accident
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
AN EYPFNSIJE MURDER TRIAL.

NEW BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS IN WARREN
COUNTY APPRoPRIATEs 5000 TO PROSE
CUTE SAMUEL G. CARPENTER.
Be.vlere May Is (specap.-The old Board OK
Freeholiers OF Warren County closed It's business
on Wednesday and the new Board was organized
yesterday \. w Cutter. OF Hackettstown. was
elected d ector; Henry s Harris. of Belvi1ere. at
torney: Morris Faust Of Belvdere clerk and DIR.
F. W Haggerty. OF Vienna, county physician There
was a spirited contest for the office Of County Col
lector Lewis T. Merrill. OF Vienna. won over
James Praii. OF Della ware. by vote OF iS to 3.
The sum OF $4,000 was appropriated to carry On
the countys business for the year. This Is 10000
IN excess OF last wear OF this amount $4,000 IS
made necessarv by the damage done by freshets
this spring. and the additional 300 Is put IN on
saws that at least that will be required In try
ing the charge OF murder against Samue! & Car
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ALBEMARf.E.

a Islj T. VI \ tNlsrss
Mrs. r. II. Mcknight. Los
Angeles. ~
J. L Stackpole. jr.. Boston.
q. Macdonald & wife. Ne" -
York.
II. II. Campbell. Boston.
n : Smith. Philadelphia.
ID. NJ. Collins 4 wife. PITTS
field.
BARTHOLDI.
G. f. Briggs 6 wife. fon-
C. o. Tenney. spar,anburg.
u. F. Hawes. Virginia
Beach.
J. l.. I.enoN. New York
}. A. Lind. Washington.
T. ~. S~lvage. Cleveland.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
c. c. Emmons. Cleveland.
@. Levy Boston.
+. W. Smith. Ergland.
II. Green. England.
II. Parford. Montreal.
II. B. Brockway. Elmira.
BRUNSWICK.
Mrs. J. Tenney. PhilaGel-
Mrs. c. G. Hewlett. Phila-
delphia.
y. Brown. Philadelphia.
+. II. Rawlcy. Chicago.
X. II. Hackney. Milwau-
kce.
T. Vail. Troy.
EVERETT.
c. II. Cumming & wife.
Mauch Chunk. Penn.
r.. ". Orr & wife. Chicago.
Miss Henderson. London.
r. Taylor. Toronto.
+. l.. Cowles. New Haven.
s. G. Kelley. Providence.
GILSEY.
G.. y. Moore. Savannah.
3. Sanford. ST. Louis.
DR.. q. Il. Johnston. Rich
mond.
DIR. Temple 4 wife. Toronto.
Baron Won Scho;ley & wife.
Boston.
W. X. Hewes g. wife. Phila-
delphia.
II. :. Pattea & wife. Ridge
wood. y. J.
GRAND.
J. J. Hilton. Rutland. VI.
J. ID. Scudder. Elmira.
O.. W. Corning. city.
f. W. West. Glens Falls.
l.. l.. Arnold. West Troy.
NJ. ID. Helm. Washington.
j. F.. Schloss. city.
Mrs. A. 7. Dean. Washing
ton.
HOFFMAN.
c.. p. Gordon. Pittsburg.
u. Smith. Tennessee.
n. c. Emery. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
MAY BUY MORE ANACONDA STOCK.
A norHscHII.D AGENT GOING TO INSPECT THE
MINE.

MINE.
Hamilton Smith. the mining expert and repre-
sentative OF the Rothschds. expects 10 start Mon
day for an inspection OF the Anaconda copper mine
In Montana. He has authority TO purchase one
quarter interest or 10000 shares which. with the
10000 shares recently purchased by the Roth
schilds. will place in their hands one-half OF the
stock The price proposed Is said 10 be between
35 and 90 The stock Is now selling In London at
about 30. , . ..o,-
Bv adding the control OF the Anaconda TO their
interests in Spain and Chill the Rothschilds WILL
II is said dominate the copper market OF the world
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
CHESTS AT TIE LEADING HOTELS

r. y. Grisvold. Troy
B. +. {. Thompson. ChlcaN
II. O.. Tapham. Nev-fofk
W. w. Hyde. Cincinnati.
HOLLAND.
II. n. Kohlsaa,. chicaW
+. q. Brown. Boston.
L. {. Brown. s2ringnes>s
III.
y. 4. Cheney. Boston.
+. Estabrook. Boston.
L. A. Taft & wife. Boe'oe
J. l.. Forepsugh. Nes'
Haven.
MARLBOROUGH.
J. y. Adams. Georgia.
J. W. Daniels. Plqua. Oh,e
W. 7. Kellogg. New -have1
A. G. PAU. Boston. -,
". W. Ford. Babylon. Loao
Island. ~
c. c. EchAe;. PhiladelpsA
7. NJ. Foley. Georgia.
NORMANDlE.
Colonel F.. Z. Weed. w0
Point.
f.. l.. Rorke. Sioux City.
Nine. r. Selma. Par.s.
W. II. Swan. Sioux CITY.
J. Gee & wife. ArkwrN
Z. /.
Or. f. J. stone. Oneida.
+. T. Pearce. Providence
PARK AVENUE.
A. II. Ellis & wife. NW
borough. y. Y. ..
". r. Alrsworth. Ina~
W. X. Jones & M
Buffalo. ~
II. +. Clark & WIFE W.
Haven.
J. W. Dodd. Boston. A.
J. II. Wilson & wife -
bany.
ST. JAMES.
J. y. Sheppard. Pi,'soar
d. G. Robinson. Elmirs'
:. r. Warren. Florida
]. ". Williams. Bai'imoysa osa
Or. Mcclellan & wife. rn~
aGelphia. A. u.sh,
C. stuart & wife, Se~
iehem. Penn.
srVRrEvANr.
n. Callahan. Pi,tshs'd
j. Sharp. Atlanta.
y. sharp. Atlanta.
J. Melton. Atlanta; ,u
w. c. Broadwell. Ds"o"
n. Emmett. Chicago
!. Hess. New-Hsven'
WESTMINSTER. ~
= 8 price. Philad.ilphx,a: -
Mrs. c. MsepousA'
York. c,,raro.
Il Il. :; g. o''S 'wSiiIiams' Phi''''
phia. @