davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
WINTER MODES.
COSTUMES WITH WIDENED HlPS-IHE
SHORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRETTINESS

width and nuff seem to be the characteristics OF
the fashionable girl Of the season. The skirts are
moro "spready" and rustng than ever the short
capes stand out at harng obtuse angles from the
shoulders the hair puffs out still fuher on either
side of the face, and bonnets and hats are wide to
exaggeration.
Il feel whenever ! see myself in a ookng-glass'
a. If were being reflected in one Of grlndmamma
old-fashionad corvcx mirrors" remarked a young
star of society the other day; and certainly the
tendency to breadth Is extreme. Nevertheless, the
winter girl Of 1896 despite her being Bit OF bur
esque very charming and daintily feminine There
Is no dress reform about her orcefu apparel, from
the elaborate undcrcothes. rich pettcoas and cor
sets 10 the costly robe that covers them ms gown
If only OF simple cloth. is gorgeousy hned
ana trimmed. While although men laugh at her
fashionable absurlities. they like them and would
not have them otherwise. for woman who does
not love her clothes IS. after ALL an abnormal
creature. and to one, is not attractive.
The latest innovation is to widen the hips One
of Doucets recent models is rcsebud-s prgged silk;
the skirt is plain and very narlng. and the bodice
T. composed entirely Of lace pink satin.
very pretty effect Is produced ny the sleeves beinS
gathered to point at the shoulders with fan,ike
ends the pleats of which spread over the lace
bodies In front Ike bolero Jacket. high corsele.
belt OF black velvet has two disks OF Strauss dia-
monds in front. from which on either side are
spread out what are called "coques parquses."
These consist of two stiff loops Of ribbon and a
longer pointed end the loops standing straight out
giving the hips very squared appearance. these
are fastened to the corseet belt with two other da
nond disks. \ ribbon collar with widely spreading
"coques' finishes the neck.
Another charming frock by Doucet Is a walking
dress OF gray uncut velvet. The skirt is plain AMI
lined with white silk. This Is to be worn with any
separate bodice. the one shown with j, being Of
pale pink chiffon with sleeves OF the gray uncut
velvet This Is quite covered by the short. drapei
cape which is cut umbrella shape and immensely
full Of gray procade1 satin Of he same shade rs
the dress. This is edged with two gathered puffs
~ gray chiffon and a gather Il runlc OF gray silk
and Is draped across to the left side where 1t is
fastened at the waist with a moulinet bow ~ gray
satin ribbon with several long ends \ round yoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ont WEN satin OF lighter shade which turns over
The velvet In large draped revers and forms an inner
sleeve which = tight fitting 10 wrist which
hangs In loose volumuou' folds to the elbow an
oversiccvc OF tie moussene de SOLE trimmed we'll
above the hem with band OF guipure insertion.
The folds " this sleeve hang much deeper at the
cape
pretty way of drapmg evening corsage is to
lay the material over vell-htted lining in what is
called zen vluges"thlt is gathered up from side to
side. forming unduatng folds until all the bodice
is covered \ charming frock made for a young
girl 10y Iaferr'ore J. IF white China silk. The bodice
and tho sleeves are both draped in this manner the
former low ana finished with d band of pearls
in front and back. while over the shoulders are
laid broad tabs Of lace, with pointed ends hanging
down either side below the short sleeves and
held in place by bow of satin ribbon and bunch
of perfumed viplets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Mr.. BUCK ADVISES SIX TIA en- .
EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION LISTENS
TO THE CHIEF ENGINEER'S REPORT.
Ills PLAN TO LAY THE ELEVATED TRACKS IN
THE MIDDLE WITH TWO TROLLEY

Ills PLAN TO LAY THE ELEVATED TRACKS, IN
THE MIDDLE WITH TWO TROLLEY
TRACKS on EACH SIDE.
The East River Bridge Commission met yesier lay
at No. 80 Chambers-st. and received report from
hief Engineer l.. L. Buck regarding the ieaSipl'!
Of operating trol,ey-cars in trains over inc IL"
bridge. Mr.. Buck says in his report
There no ADEQUATE means for rnnn" ,ro Ir@
ieycars in the way suggested Ihereior1, Il sH,
conditions it must be sinIly or win moor vnr
ana three or Gnr 'raer- ,, Hokr Of CARVING an
hours on one rack n trolcy-cars are 20 the
bridge AT least two tracks in the direction Of travel
would be required. Were there no eieNatra 49, 'ais
sr tpoHeys youid suiIisa because they could then
be placed side by side ana TWO OF th.hl Couo ,o
ing in The same direction. while the third t[ack
could be used for returning the empty CCdrS. ii
tracks coul nave no cross-over without being side
by side such an arrange nent would require 'he
elevated tracks to 10 outside the troleys, one on
each side in which case the c.evated tracks void
have no cross-overs. on the whole ihe brsI ar ar
tracks in the middle and have two trolley tracks
en- each side Of hem Then AZ c2 1r s nav arrang
ment | find that the i've load over me "ho o
bridge Gnculns tn r9aqNays ana he wSJ n5
exceed lOc0 pounds per running foot OF inc Drug
but prefer MO IoMnds nr foot rum which is 3o
pounds per running foot less than III my FORMER
approximate estimate. 49,.
/ had assumed for bridge OF four tracks con,
sea,Ientlv am of the opinion that the bridge can
be constructed with six tracks AZ cost not 10 cN-
coed that Of my former approximate estimate 10Y
four tracks But If the width Is limited to II" feet
the footwalks must be put above the carriage ways
| would much prefer to have them Out SIDE tnr
trestles and the same level with ~. othei
tracks II would cost more, except Tor the risht
of way. to put them outside than to place mem
over The carriage-Ways. In this connection l
would again suggest the ACCESSIBILITY Of removing
all buildings. for the length of the bridge ap
proaches between Broome ana Delaney SIS. ~
New-York and between South Fifth and South
sixth SITS in BROOKLYN. and letting tn" cities use
the space not occupied by the bridge
Engineer Buck said tina; he reached his concln-
sions after having had several consultations with
the chief engineers OF the Brooklyn trolley mes
and also with knight 4 Pearson, electrical ehSl
neers of high authority g,
The report joined in by knight 4 Pearson
from whose expert knowledge j. was largely
made 49,, 49,.
Owing 10 the absence OF Mayor Strong me com
miss toner's talked over the matter informally anu II
was finally laid over until the next meeting
The Commission closed Its session alter recon-
mending the passage of a bill giving the treasurer
of the Commission power to draw on the controllers
of New-York and BROOKLYN for sum not exceeding
Sjo0 a month 10 meet the incidental nOhlHN w
pcnscs of the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE METROPOLITAN
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
is CORTLANOT STREET.

house Then the union depot was mentioned by
another man who wanted To invest an !, as the
Board Of Directors Of the Sand HIS Northern ana
Mctrcpolisvc Railroad. hitched up an hauled her
over 10 the proposed railroad an while there issued
some bonds and sold two high slightly lots near the
,fatiOn. | am my way up that mn thcre.
where shall plant this building as the METROPOLIS,
vile Hotel rates s. day. for party IN MarNland
wants two $500 lots near the hotel. on Couldn't 40
better than stop AT the hotel to-night, Tor am
gon to nut II on the square as the courthouse tlll
next week. rs near shutdown. but III hurry her -
the hotel site. an register you an speak on you ~
nv ADVERTISING matter as the large an payn tran
sicnt population.
Al - day ,.,,
.rhems thc terms. but scein' it, you I'll make
il TWO bi.s.'
" No. thank You - =. ,
An right STRANGER: then I'll not Try 10 reach
tho hotel grounds tonight bat Will stop riGht here'
take a drink FOR my stomachs sake ana can me
house the beautifully situated health Santarluh.
midway between Mctropolisville and Newt hicaso.
t;oodbv If YOU hear Of any one wantln 10 puN
some lots of of an honest man what won 'i'c'N~
as 10 the location Of the chief buildns Oh inc 'i,'
tell him to write me. care OF IN" M'Uol'o"S'"'
Rank-Im president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ranged on the four front cores. in narrow pyramlus
from the hem. extending up for about loot. l"'S
ARRANGEMENT is placed prncesse robe OF IVORY
satin. the entire bodice being covered win po-.i
de Vcnise collet especially designed ior the
occasion This extends we'll over the short pun
sleeves formed of alternate fois OF the 'ath anu
chiffon and covering the front Of the bodice IN
noint TO the waist. The veil accompanying THIS
costume is Of tul.e and j. 10 be put Oh with an
Alsatiau bow of ivory satin. placed well PACK OF
the wavv pompadour arrangement Of the hair In
front
There are no tea gowns Ike North's, Is the
fashionable verdict; and certainly that celebrated
house keeps up its prestige in this respect An ex-
ausite gown when has recently been imported from
the Maison Worth Is OF violet velvet, beautifully
embroidered with silver beads. This Is made prin-
cesso shape and cut open in front to show an inner
carmen, Of pale llac mousseline de sole. The ful-
moss Of this IS held in by bands Of gupure Insertion
The outer garment Of violet velvet Is lined through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THREE SUSPECTS HELD.
CHARGED WITH BEING IMPLICATED IN
THE wORMsER ROBBERY.
ONE OF THE PRISONERS A WOMAN WHO WAS
EMPLOYED AS A MAID IN THE HOUSE

ONE OF THE PRISONERS A WOMAN WHO WAS
EMPLOYED AS A MAID IN THE HOUSE
CONFLICTING STORIES.
David and Susan Damn. of No. S4 West Forty
ninth-st and Nellie Lyons Mrs Dams sister, VINO
were arrested Tuesday evening by Acung zap
tain Casey Of the East Sixty-seventh-st police
on suspicion OF being concerned in the robbery
at the house OF Maurice s Wormser, at NO y
East Sixty-second-st.. on Sunday morning. were
held for examination at the Yorkvilie Court yes
leriay although the evidence against them was
purely circumstantial and the police mad failed 20
find any of the stolen sverware. The prisoners
all declared that they were innocent anu N''e"
absolutely nothing about the robbery
Susan Damn had been employed Tor some time as
a housemaid in Mr.. Wormser's house. where she
was known as Susan Lyons, and was suppoSei u
be unmarried. Her sister was IN the Servants
.,uarters at the house Saturday evening ana
later Susan seen sorting over the sAVcr"Aie'
eighty-four pieces OF which were stolen on the ioi-
,ovins morning Early on Sunday morning Susan
loft the house saying that she was going to mass.
She said after her return to the mouse 'hd' S"e
had found the front basement door open Hhe was
the first servant to discover the loss OF the silver
ware when preparations were being maze lol "'T
<.,u,. n-oatfast When she was questioned
closely bv Nh Wormser, she admitted mat she had
not been TO mass but had been out of the house 10
moot her husband by appointment. and 81" tAeh
said she had been married 10 Damn on January i
IN the Church % ST. Vincent Ferrer at lexington
ave and Slxty-sixth-st. She said she met Damn J"
Richmond. Conn. last summer. ana ne CANT -
this city lately. He is q mechanic out OF employ
mert.
To make matters for herself, susan oeilieu
that her sister had been at the house ana uec'aieu
she did not know where her sister was ana 'heh
she packed UP her things and went to her hnSDa,o
in West Forty-ninth-st. After she had le'' ''''
house there came a note addressed to heT Which 'he
Do,ice read Ii ran as follows ,
Susie: | have heard OF you laieN mai,.
TO see YOU at once. / at the mouse Oh 7"'i"'f
night and eft a note 70. YOU: . ILL.,, go,
A'e W Josephine. Sal Madison-aNe. .
Acting Captain Casey went 20 the nous III VI NJ
enn-aye and found that il was the mouse OF NJ;
Herter who was robbed several weeks ago -> n,ns
Ivons Suscns sister. found there, eh'p'oseIS
as Mrs Herters cook She al hrst ieineu an
1hen admitted that she had written me ho'' ~
Snssn Then the police arrested her lhey an
Went 10 DAMS rooms and arrested mn anu , iis
wife but although they made careiul sedlc'. '..e!
,nnii not ind any of the stolen siiNerware of pawn
tickets representing L. , AZ, v.or,,sor
A. The Yorkvllle Court Yesterday MI. Norinse'
male an AFFIDAVIT: relating the suspicious cncuh'-
stances and Magistrate Simms held 'he M,
ir 81 500 bail each for examination 'p-utF' Inv
prisoners were locked up in default o. pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
~ THE CLOik or CHIRITY.
WOMAN WHO l. BE- IEvEp 70 HAVE swlNDLED
PEOPLE 81 POSING A. COLLECTOR FOR
EOMAN CATMOLlC INsTITrTION

A WOMAN WHO L. HIi IEVEp TO HAVE sWlNDLED
PEOPLE ~ POSING A. COLLECTOR FOR \
RoMhN CATHOLIC INSTITUTION
Mother Veronica the superior at the Convent Of
In. Divine Composite al 30 1876 Second-avc has
been puzzled for the last years by the receipt OF
small contributions 10y check. addressed 10 Miss NJ
Crimmins She was surprised because willie JohA
D. Crmmins is a subscriber 10 the Institution. his
sister Is in 40 way connected with IT, Policeman
Maurice Reid of East Fifth-st was detailed to in
the woman had tried to get a cash contribution
from the persons from whom she solicited. and thai
when people grew suspicious and told her they would
like to make an Investigations she would reply: "Oh
that's all right Send "A check 10 Hiss NJ Crimmins
AT the Home" Among those who sent checks were
Jacob Rupert. James Evcrhard. the Davidson
Sons Marble Company. and j. II. Legget
Policeman Reid succeeded in catching the woman
Yesterday on her appearance at the Home to borrow
an annual report. He accused her OF being the
alleged Miss Crmmins and took her to OF the
men from whom a check had been received. The
latter identified her. She was taken to the Essex
Market Court. where shc showed letter purport-
ing to be signed by Mother St Gertrude. per-
10 collect for the building fund She gave her
as Mrs. Margaret McCauley. thrty-eight years Old.
The Magistrate fixed bail at 500. in default OF
which she locked up. She made scene In the
policeman Reid is now looking for the people who
paid her cash ana will try and have them In court
Mrs McCauley baile1 out later In the evening
by her stcpsstcr. Mrs. Foley. Of No. lO4 East One
hundred "A nd invent y-sixth-st.
Her relatives say that Mrs McCauleys husband
died some time ago and she first learned of 1t when
he was brough; home dead This proved such
shock that since that time her actions have been
somewhat crratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK To DINE At THE SAVOY

ALUMNI OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK TO DINE AT THE SAVOY.
The seventeenth annual dinner OF the alumni OF
the College Of the city of Ncw-York will take place
at the Hotel Savoy on Saturday evening at $50
o'clock Charles T.. Lydecker, president OF the
Alumni Association. will preside. Among the guests
will be Mayor William l.. Strong General Alexander
S Webb president of the college; the Rev Thomas
f. Murphy. president Of St Francis Xavier College
DR. Thomas Hunter president OF the Normal Col
Iege. Professor X. Ogden Doremus. Professor
Charles G.. Herbermann and Robert Miller.
Speeches viii. he made as follows: Professor
Henry Johnston. upon Historical Associations OF
the New site Ferdinand Shack. "A. TRADITIONS OF
Our Alma Mater: the Rev. Charles i. Fagnan
~ ''rhe Last IL Best, Louis Hicks, 10 ''Our
Place Among Colleges William J. O'Shea. THE
Young Idea: Hanfori Crawford. Is. Demand and
supply" Julius VI. Mayer 80. viii also speak.
Professor Char.es Roberts. of the class of g. viii
give A recitation High Tide AT Gettysburg" and
AIR Mckinney VIII render vocal music. A large
chestra will play during the dinner.
The arrangements are in the hands OF the follow
ing committee william J. Underwood "a. chair
n an and Assistant District Attorney Bar
tow S Weeks. -. Professor Adoph Werner. 80,
T. G. Kinssland 'Cl; william II. Kenyon. '76 Ber-
nard 10th II: Charles MURRAY. 81. Percy 8 Hi
dretl So, and samuel Wh!tne Dunscomb. jr, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
JACOB STERN ROBBED A"Al-|'
THE SECOND TIME THIEVES HAVE ENTERED HE
HOUSE IN \ WEEK.

HOUSE IN y Nf.f-iN
rx,cs within a week a bold thief paid Visit 10
49, ,ouse 81 Jacob Stern at No Is, Wesi sixty
,ourtb-st and carr ed away plunder MT. SterH
hesves that crime is increasing in the city Nhi''
,be members of his family were at dinneN OF 'N'
,.anirr 90 Tuesday January Il. thief got mo
tho house and stole three oveTcoats from me rack
in the hall MI. Sterns son. hearing ho'se o"
Tho second floor went upstairs and got MS ia'he'
,.o1rer He surprised negro running through
,he hall The thief darted into the bathroom anu
jumped from the window into the yard ana e'-
coned As he Jumped young Stern fired shot al
rim whether the bullet hit him or not mas "e'V'
o1 ON last TUESDAY evening Mr.. stern was roDoea
again The thief got in by forcing open tne d'o ~
hesament door and went upstairs 10 room on We
trst Noor where he stole two overcoats' a h%aiu ~
.kin rrrse containing s2. meerschauin PIPE, W ~
eNid trimmings a mandolin and smah aft''eS u
The family al dlnnetwhen the robbery ,sc was
committed. When Mr.. Stern ana ms SOL - ,'' mr.
ared thai they had been robbed again tne! hu' .
we'd 70 the West Sixty -eighth-s police s'auon aa
ola Acting Captain Vredenburgh. rms was IN,
eomrth time within few years that the family ma!
bsen robbed The latest robbery was iePO''eu d.
Police Headquarters yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The American Society of Heating and Nentilating
Engineers yesterday elected the following officers:
President, Professor X. c. Carpenter OF Ithaca
N. y: first vice-presdent. ID. NJ. Quay. Chicago:
second vice-president Edward =. Bates. OF SYRIA
cuse: third vice-president. Frank w. Foster, of
Boston: secretary, L. A. Hart New-York treas
urer. Judson A. Goodrich, New-York
The following Board Of Managers chosen
s. A. Jellett Philadelphia: w. NJ. Mackay New
York: w. T. Wolfe. Boston. II. J. Barron New
York and W. 3. Uadaway. New-York
The following elected members Of the Coun-
Gil: A. A. Cary Il. J.. Stangland. William McMan-
mis- A. ID. Cryer. j. J. Blackmore. all OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
AN ATTACHMENT IN THE METAL TRADE.

Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday received an
attachment for $40 against the Magnolia Metal
Company. of No. "a Cortlandt-st.. IN favor Of James
IAwlor on assigned claim OF the Magnolia Anti
Friction Metal Company. of London. for alleged
advance payments on metal which has not been de-
1ivered. The claim has been in dispute for
time. President Charles .. Miller said yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
INCREASE IN ASSETS.

The annual statement of the United States Branch
of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company is published in another column. AS in
preyous years. 1t shows again an increase in assets
and the surplus now amounts 10 S34,1l7 Among
its gilt-edged investments there are N,72iG25 in
United States Government per cent bonds. s35Ss.
S1e In loans on bond and mortgage and ST. $4,000 In
real estate. Henry w. Eaton Is the resident man
sGer for tho United States. IT may be remembered
fhat tho home Office of the company has just
notnced that It will be subscriber for the loan
for an amount of 100000 FOR which the gold Will
come from the other Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

man A. Ciracser chairman; Frederick HohenthsI
WeIson s Kirk NJ J. Coates II. Jewett McKclsr
press Committee-Wiliam II. Ebbitt. chairman: 4
Henning ]. Tannenbaum: Arrangements COMMITTEES
J,IIiirs Tannenbaum, chairman: William H. FL
hit Adolph Henning. Arthur G. Seares. John
Oeher Rudolph Chess. George Burger, George G.
burg jr, Thomas NJ. Davies. Eugene +. Lohr and
Timothy Z. Breen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

that the company would fight the attachment, as
If has a claim of $4,000 against the London COM
pany, and that the latter company transferred us
claim to a party here to annoy the New orK COM
pany. The whole matter is in relation to preach
of contract. The Magnolia Metal COMPANY OF t ii
city Mr.. Miller declared. has a large ana NaluaDlt
business extending all the world in the manu-
facture Of magnolia metal has large assets ana has
debts OF only about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

THE AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY. AND THAT
POSSESSED By THE BANKS

Washington Jan. 22-rhe abstract OF the condi-
lion of the S7o6 National banks on December -
last as compiled by Controller Eckes. was made
public to-day 1t shows tina, they haV- So-os"'VN
N loans and discounts. ana sl.72oIoOop IN indvii-
nal deposits The specie holdings are stated a
s2,6 40 o. which $lGS,24li'o was in gold on
September Is las: tho gold in ihs National banks
was S62 9252oo.
The gold held BY the National banks on Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
M'DOyALD's DEFICIT MADE GOOD.

Carter. Hughes Dwight. counsel for ns sos.
+. Mcdonald former clerk of the cour' =.
cai Sessions. yesterday paid into the eo"' Nc.
office their cheek for sos 60. the amoum, " The
Donalds populations of the court mon W. Cham
money will next be turned over to the S''s
berlan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

AIBEMARLE.
= u. Athens. Boston.
y Whi,lock. Richmond. va.
A = starr. GAINESVILLE: ono.
Mrs, !. II. Williams, Wash
ington. ,..
: A. Morley. Philadelphia,
Mrs. T.. Grocer. l piano.
Penn. ~
Miss Wright. Philadelphia.
II A. Gardner. chicaso.
Mrs G. Van Brunt. Boston.
q. :. Palmer 4 WIFE Nor
wich. Conn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
NJ. NJ. Haymar. Chicago.
A I Meharg. Montreal.
II. Walker. Montreal.
]. \. Horton. Reading.
G. 4. Mansfield. Washing
ton.
&. II. Butts. Pawtuchet'
&. l.. Homer. Buffalo:
$ r. Coons. Philadelphia.
!. Flood. Chicago.
A. NcGaw. Philadelphia.
Mrs 4. NJ. Thompson,
Quincy. III.
/. {. Benton. Toronto.
+ Burnett. Joliet. III.
Il :. Jones. Alexandria. Va.
]. II. Seavey. Dover. y. h.
BRUNSWICK.
s A. Miles. Chicago.
Mrs. G. r. Miles. 81. Angus
H. +. schmitt & wife. San
Antonio.
A. l.. Sherwood. Ottawa.
g. Weston 4 wife. Chicago.
+. j. Huntington. Norwich.
Conn.
J. u. Rawles 4 wife. Bos-
ten.
f. G. stearns. Syracuse.
J. Crosland. Huddersfieid.
Eng.
T.. Gunster. jr.. Wilkesharre.
Penn.
FIFTH AVENUE.
Governor II. w. Laird.
Rhode Island.
n. n. Grouse. Utica.
EN- Mayor J. Amos. SYRIA
cLse.
GILSEY.
c. A. f. Harris. Montreal.
II. =. Drake. Corning.
X. T.. Iashley. Cleveland.
=. W. Ford. Rochester.
T.. II Bradbury. Kansas City
l.. q. Church. Kansas city.
a. +. Clearwater. Kingston.
a. j. Dupont. Wilmington.
Del.
T.. Arons. Pittsburg.
II. Hanson. Silverton. Col.
J. Stambaugh. Youngstown.
Ohio.
J. Don, Troy.
]. +. Basse,t. Lexington,
Ky.
HOFFMAN.
+. G. Dawson. Boston.
Colonel j. &. Clarke, Mobile.
Ala.
r.. L. Russell. Mobile. Ala.
d. j. Grinsfelder. Baltimore.
r; Weld X wife. Norfolk.
Va.
a. ID. Jones. Baltimore.