davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
DI.ln on,ls

iHnvrrt e. Nullo 20 Nullo-ouvcr, 40.
~ scoring The player muitiples his
r8r game /. plus Motadors with or
For game wa;h Schro ider. plus Malta.
H9tS with or WithouD.
For Rdue with Schneider announced r
pm" M"ildors with or without
n,..W kanw 4n3 Schwarz, plus Matadors
4, ror game and Schwlrz announced, & plus
Maihtors tWith nr Without
tor gamc and SrhWarE. Erard-nuvrrt Z
pilis Maitduis with or wItAolll 49,
W. "Nirlhuhou OF prizes is as follows,
diNiiually 'N'''' ''""N ''-
: Inc greatest number OF plays won.
o. ne greatest number OF points won
from Your adVcrsarits
- The highest solo play made ,vithont
VI ~ lo's, The winner Of this prigc nilst
ID. PluS at closo OF g4pic
a., i ne > gond hlShfsl score Of points
O. Cons 'lat on prize for the lowest score
,,'o;rSH, NNh h9vnn"rls. q. @. y. HELIX.
M"Vlln Jn -rfeus, tuls. Bachr ] II RaU
w tommittrv ON gi5trihution Of nriyes
30 ON lN vuttlHl to "a prize unless ihe
".nNff pays at least twelve gamcs
ND" one Is "atiilcd 10 more than ono
lightly PLAYS must he made at each Ia
~ questions ms TO the Incorporation az
INlrs' or amy dispGtri point which n,ay
ar iSN WIZ l." decided hy the committee
Al i;F rompl iiou 81 the tournItn, M
s,,,"'v tI-',s Adt'd up must he handed to
hn committee ut once W.
~ Thc Tournament committee, W
Itenckmann, President; II NJ Her ss.,r'
Louwe!n. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
FOR RESULTS OF hA' !.

Use IIorsford's A ,cida,i Ya%r
pr. r. II. Pepper ,inrcs.tratIoa e
uses c's = i hnd It par eAcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

COLUMBUS FOR FRO. CAMPBELL.
Columbus. Texas, August 22--COntest
I5fitnr. Enclosed please hnd 80 coupons.
which please place to the crebt of Rev.
W. H. Campbell of Wharton.
Friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

" the nominees Of the party In this sec.
ion to Jon the club and Otherwise fall
lug TO exert themselves In the interest Of
the party and its other nominees.
Willingness 10 address the club some time
curing tn" campaign on the issues " the
dny, II was decided to have him speak
W'e. lf possible. on the gih, the DAY be-
Tore tho democratic congressional ccnvon-
mon OF ms, the Eleventh district. con-
yencs In this city The club will arrange
TOR big barbecue and grind democrats
rally, and excursion ttalns on all railroads
VIII be run Into tho city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24
Politics IN cALDWEIr. COUNTY

POLITICS IN CALDWELL COUNTY.
Luling. Texas, August 2.-1'hls tCald-
wolD county * being overrun by pop ora
tors. most of them colored, who are ad-
vocating the state popullst ticket and the
Mckinley National They seem well sur
Plied WIN money. which they have never
had before.
\ Bryan and sewali club VIII he or
gailzed mis- w''k The lis, OF members
is In the hands Of MIR. A. Joscy and is
RAPIDLY Increasing
IN reply TO . letter of generalization.
Mr. Thomas Wilson, one of our leading
merchants. received the following auto
Hrnph letter from Presidential Nominee
" lllian L>nniugs Bryau:
ihonaS Wilson. Esq, Lulng. Texas:
othce Of William j. nryan. Lincoln. Mob.
august 2. 1876. My Dear Sir: | tNunk you
Tor your Kind letter Of couEratulaiion OF
July ~ ana for The friendly Interest you
manifest in the success or o>i- cnusc
Yours vrry truly. " ! Bryan.
A run popuNst county ticket has boon
fha''i IN Tho iicld. ana as the county
~ a close one the tight j. becoming red
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-24

lowing were received We ioI-
Tor liru. Lamkin--
name. ' HVuSioh no
L. !TntSsn votes from A. l.. Brigancc.
ct '.G''5,iG'p votes from Eula and Alvin
5T BRO Bh0dea-
ria',,i .ll' Ne, roupons from Dade Scot.
IUlNu Texas. ''''S 'hapman'
,ui Bro Bryce.-
pi. TT,n'N ion" coupons from Pearl RanAlc
For Bro. starr
I,, W"a'' IN" coupons from II. y. Eddy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
SALEM SELECTIONS.
Mild Weatber-WooiIen- Start
Up-PersOnal.

SALEM, VA, November 2S.-(Special.)-
The continued mild weather is producing
unusual results in vegetation in this
section. Several fruit-trees are in bloom;
tho buds Of others are swelling, and one
citizen of Salem has trawberry patch
IN full bloom, with a few green berries
bora and there. He thinks that with
onen weather for three weeks longer he
vciu have ripe strawberries for Christ
mas.
II Is thought here that ]. W. f. AL
1emong. president Of the Salem Improve
meut Company, will succeed d. b.
ctrouse who resigns on the lst OF Janu-
srv the presidency Of the Comas CT
carette Machine Company. II is not
known whether a Salem man will also
succeed Mr.. Strouse as president or the
Ronsack Cigarette Machine Company
or not.
sun,ed operations on full time. after a
months shutdown.
% r Coward and wife, Of New York,
have rented and moved upon farm near
salem. They are experienced poultry
raisers. and expect to use insubators In
raisina "brollers" for market.
George shanks, Salem young man,
n,od this week at Smithville, Tex, and
hts remains have been sent here for In
terment. -. .u..,
this town and county have gone mo
emp In Craig county for their annual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
ICE CtvERNs STUDIED.
Theories M to How the Ice Il Form
ed in Underground Rcfrigcrntors.
Ph-laaeInhIa TImesl

philadelphia Times)
Edwin S. Balch addressed the meeting
OF the Academy Of Natural Sciences last
evening on ice Caves and the Causes OF
Subterranean Ice" lie described the diff
ference between icc-caves. ice-gorges, and
wind-cayes. Wn3-holcs. or cold-air cur
rent caves. be sail sucked I'm cold air
during the winter and blew 10 ont during
the summer. They were not necessarily
connected with any ice deposit. while see
eorges retained the ice made during the
winter late into the summer. and some
times through the summer by reason OF
their location protecting them from the
effects Of the heated air; bat ice-caEes
have a roof. and i'm his travels in search
OF Information. which had been extended
through hungary. Germany. France,
Switzerland. and part of America. as We'll
as from the rather scant literature OF the
subject, he found that the mouth was al
ways located ON the slope OF "a cliff. at
the base of a Cliff or it was "a large pit
into which the ico-cave opened. Their
SIZE DO said varied from several hundred
feet DO length 10 quite small holes.
The ice differs much from that Of the
glaciers. continuing no crevasses ana
having rounded edges The caves are
festooned with ice stalactites and staiag-
mites. some Of these being from 10 III
metres in length. sometimes hollow. Ice
walls OF considerable length and heisht
also appear in some and suoteIfaneah
snow has been reported as occurring.
The natives Of an ice-cavc localities ne
said. maintain that they are colder n
summer than in winter, which had lea
many obs rivers into error. The natives
perhaps. being led astray by the fact iha'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Broad-Strect Methodist Episcopal church.
The affair promises TO be decidedly unique
and amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Jedediah
Bohbln, Gloriana Snicglcsby, Alviry
Slimmcns Davy Doodle. Jerusby prim-
mons Obodiah Wnterbottom. and nearly
q score OF other old-fashioncd "skollors."
dressed in anciert costume. will sing
the songs OF 'yc olden time" The adj
mission price is small. but the entertain
mcnt VIII be great "Sllule opens at
o'clock. sharp. Kun g. hev a good Ian
is the invitation extended IN the unique
folder issued by the ladies In charge.
Many members of Broad-Sirect church
have received tickets for this entertain
mcnt enclosed In an envelope. These
tickets were not intended 10 be compli-
mcntary. but 10 be sold for the league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
MR.. nnIdNin.s purll. 20 Mcet.

There will Doc q gathering OF the former
pupils OF the Mary Baldwin Seminary
augusta Female Seminary in tho par
Tors of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation building nc - o'clock Friday. De-
ccmbor an. 1T viii be informal and 30
cial and every former pupil who is m
Richmond or the vicinity is earnestly re-
Qucstcd TO attend. Mrs. James Lyons
and Mrs. John h. Sampson, vica-presi-
dents OF the Mary Baldwin Seminary
Alumnal Association, viii receive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Best Goods for Least Money!

deer-hunt They usually return home
after a ten-days' outing with wagon
load Of venison and other wild meat.
Mrs. George Wright, Of Franklin coun-
ty. was thrown from her horse, near
Cave Spring. in this county, a Few DAYS
ago and broke an arm. She was taken
10 a house nearby. and received the
necessary medical attention.
Mrs. Frank Chalmers. wife Of the vice
president OF the Farmers National Bank,
left to-day for New York where she Will
spend several weeks visiting friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
An oid-ra.bioned sinsin, sLsuIe.

.r l.le1.ah BObbin's Singin Skule
t.r hcre speekIn and singin az ye
Te.f ~. r. Mcetyn House,
NIB s situate az ye northeast corner
Broad streets. T. a. yore folks are
'5.l o., kun d. here AN Sc ncW-fan8led
thWgs 1e skollers are goin 20
20 runs the programme announcement
eh entertainment 10 be given tO-m0r-
-" Agli ~ the EDworth League. OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
prGINS A NEW WORK.
...roa OF ""OAO''-"""O"'A1
ENTERS rroN ms LAHoRs'
FITCH OF REV. Mr.. QUARLES.
,.s.o r''o '' Teacher ""' F'''
called 90 the Ministry I" which
u. uo. nee" Very S"''''''u'-rhe
,,,de church.

-- Row. Jacob sallade severed his
- with Uroadus Memorial
ts PASTOR che pcrpleXing
confronted Che church for the
.. m Sos short history Of see
.. a loader for The gallant little
.t,e was soon at the mast
...re about for some able man
uso up the work where his
i.lt t of and would enter
sympathy with the needs Of
and who would foster with
.. tre infancy OF the cause.
-- Orc committee are confident
secured in the person OF Rev
r D. Caar,es. who has entered
.-y upon bis labors, and has al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
TLnnnl--rory ID mome.

-t. literary meeting AT the Woman
tomorrow afternoon az b O'Clock VIII
far subject of philanthropy az
Maria Blair. chairman.
Irt. rleiJ Trent, Raleigh COL
$50 PembcrIon Norman han-
ta i..1.c.a Norwood Charles T.. Wall
u. So. EaeDy and Maria Blair VIII
l Short papers on The especial charity
10 Which each ls interested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Holiday Demand for Apples.
- York Evanlng 30

o,.so,. rl'..i,.l7 rro,, F,rrope during the
Dast few weeks indicate that the LolltF
demand abroad for American apples VIII
De larger this season than for many years
mast Most shippers have been expecting
this and have stored enormous tAdutl-
+ins for ehinrueut 10 a days notice All
the steamships booked 90 san during the
r-,- f0rtrig6t Will carry large cons gu-
has been made 90 keep the stock In good
o.,,9.tfoD The present freight rate Is
-5 cents rcr barrel. but this may be adj
$3.50 1a+-r I'm me month II the demand
e-.o'. continues. More than 5000
lot ,t..i,.o7 L,- +re etcam-hip companies
,.-,-,.i,,s, re aDrll= sh'unel from this
,,.lt
~i y i,+t., y, fro-,, This CITY last week were
sli..,-s-
e.-1-,-erin Barrels.
49,. .... ......... ...... 2,NI
r1i0r.fo 49,. ...... .................... 5.2
rritarnfe ... 80. ...... ...... .... 100
x. PM. 800. o.. ... ............... 4.iil
Noorlaul .... ................ .......... ~,
leland .... ....... .... zee. .......... 4t3
Norwegian ........ ...... ..'..'.'. ..'' w.
Nfohawk... ...... ....... .......'...'''''' -
Idaho. Gee. ..... ........'.' '''''''' o 90
Circas-i4 ...... ...... ..... zee. '''' o..--2
pn0ruiJ.a 90. ........... ......'''''''' 900
T.un'el1..... ...... ........... ..''.... ~
T-uIbiia . ....... ..............' '''''''''' ol''
o, +to
Total ...... ........ ..... ........-,i. ~
-T,I'.se elfuDents were consigned as tOl-
lows. ,-
DI--ttrotion. Barrels.
Liverpool ........ '..'..'' ''''''''' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Cheapest House in Richmond!

o,erated seriously against the oyster in
duetr,,. II there were any such things az
all as bloody" oysters, they were very
rare: and II there was any peculiar PINK
ishness," It was so slight that the Viliue
Of the oysters caught for market was hO9
affected al all 80.
Mrs Denah Baker, Of this county left
some days ago for Montana, where she
eyuects 10 reside hereafter
Mr.. Adam POsey pilot on the steamer
Harry Randall, of the Potomac I1Ver, mas
been spending a week with friends
here and in Caroline county.
Mr. Casslus Price Of this county re-
cent graduate from the Episcopal IheCloS-
ical Seminary. near Alexandra, mas JUST
returned from Richmond city, wheIe ne
has been I'm conference with Bishop New
tom and others. Il was decided that Mr..
Price VIII be ordained % the ministry
next Friday at West Point. on the sun
day following the FIRST Sunday In DeceH-
her he will become the rector Of the west
Point Episcopal church. and viii also
serve the church at Ayletts, and one I'D
New Kent county. ~,
Mr.. George Str0thor near once lltll'
this county. IS critically ia with typhoIa-
fever. 49,,
Mrs. William r. Baker. OF shiloh. this
countv is visiting relatives in Alexandra
Her daughter, Miss Matte. accompanies
her. and will probably spend the winter
IN that city.
\ POISONED SPRING.
Since the death Of several members, and
the extreme Illness Of others. OF Mr. \
/, I,onrest's family. az Turner's Mil, this
county. from typhoid-feyer, II has come
IN Hgbt that the death Of a horse belong
ind, 10 the former miller there was caused
Inv it's drinking water from a certain
enring on the premises. Mr.. James Green,
the former miller, covered up the spring
and made II impossible for man or beast
ia Get water out Of IL. Considerable time
uassei. and nothing more was thought oil
The matter. until some time TINS year.
when wOrkmen rebuilt this mill, the spring
was accidentally found, and was reop-nel'
ana the water apparently very good was
freely used by the workmen and the resi-
dents of the place II Is now Delie . t5-
that the fatal fever prevalent there ms
fan was caused by this spring water. 10"
and why the water I'm this particular
spring is affected has not been ascertain
ell.
DIR Carter. OF Washington, D. c., mas
located AZ Port Conway, this county ana
is practlcing medicine IN the held vacated
some time ago by Dr. william y. Jet.
The Sunday-school people Of the North
ern Neck are now beginning 70 make ar
raneements Tor the Christmas cel-pra-
tons ..,-
4 little son OF Mr.. w. W. Brown. OF this
neiobborhood. fell down some days ago
and ran a sharp stick in one Of his eyes.
Tho little patient IS a great sufferer, ana
a GOOD deal Of the fluid Of the eye-ball has
discharged. He viii be taken 10 an occu-
list In Washington or Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

orders for printing sent to the D .sl,,on
,,l,,,,apv viii be given prompt atifiu,on'
ood The style Of work and prices "Ni ~
sure 10 please YOU -.------..---- -..'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
SUGAR.
TEAS.
MIXED TEAS.

Fine e0c. Tea for .................
Good i0c. Tea for ................
Choice .................. ...........
estrrarfor ..... .................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
YI4UPS
SUNDRiEiS.

Bread Soda, per fb................
Irish Potatoes, per peck......... i
or per bushel................... s
Fresh Country Butter, lbs. for. 2.
Good Cooking Butter, per h..
Best Cooking Butter, per b.. il
New York Creamery Butter, per
pound .............--t--. ..'s..'' il
Brandy Cherries, per bottle.
Brandy Peaches. bottle, for. =
Onions. per peck ................. =
Pudiine, per package, assorted
hayors. &C., or 3 for."......... 2
Sweet Chocolate, per caile.......
Baking Chocolate, ? for .......... q
Bakers Cocoa, per package..... =.
Large bottles Vanilla and Lee
mon Essence ............. ......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
FLOUR.
CANNED GOODS.

2 cans Best Tomatoes for $3.50.
Table Peaches, Glib. cans .......
Pie Peaches, BIB. cans, 4 for....
Early June Peas .............-....
Finest Sugar Corn, per CAM.
Can Asparagus ..................
Horse Radish, per bottle .......
Mustard. Sugar Dish ...........
Catslp. quart bottle ............
CatsuD. per gallon ...............
String Beans .................-...'
CONDENSED MIX. Fern Brand
West Of England Sauce. 3 bottles
Coined Beef. 1-lb. can.............
Potted Ham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Pottod Tongue ............ ......
California Apricots, per can....
Chow-Chow Pickles, per glass.
Corned Beef. 2-lb. can...........
Pears ........... .-.-......'''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Spaehetti. lbs. for ..............
Oatmeal medium .................
Rolled oats, per io................
Split Peas ..............''.''''
Green Peas ............'''.''''''
New Barley ...........-''''''''''
Tapioca ........... ............,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
COFFI;T,S.

jap. Brand Roasted Conee, IN.
racl.age, best on the market.
Good Rio ................'..'..
Fe4. Green Rio ....--.............
Green Laguyra. best ............
Green o. O.. Java ................
Green Mocha ................'.....
Good Rio Roasted ...............
Roasted Mexican, best .........-
Roasted Java OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Roasted Laguyra, best ..........
Roasted Mocha ...................
Santos Ground Coffee. 2 rs. for.
God srcan Cnnee. rcr fhh.......
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
Arthur Young.s Homo For Sale.

The last Of Arthur Young's race and
name, Mr.. Arthur Young of Bradfield
Hall, Suffolk, having recently died, this
historic property is for sale. The orig
inal manor house, i'll which the great
farmer received some Of the most dis
tinguished men and women of this
time, was replaced many years ago by a
Gothic mansion, but the surroundings
are little changed since Fanny Burney.
the Duke de Dancourt, and many more
historic personages visited it in the last
century.
Bradfield is sweet rustic spot, un-
spoiled by the speculative builder. Close
to the park gates of Bradfield Hall is the
old London road followed by Arthur
Young when setting forth for his survey
of France on the eve Of the revolution
And just opposite those gates is the
churchyard, a handsome sarcophagus
there thus recalling his memory:
Let every real patriot shed a tear.
For genius, talent. worth, lie buried here
Arthur Young became blind in his
cid age and exchanged speculative agri-
culture for preaching. When ENJOYING
the hospitality OF Bradfield Hall in 1889,
learned that nonagenarian living at
Bury ST. Edmunds still remembered
the blind squire and his Sunday sery-
Ices. Strange TO say. till the popular L.
sue of the Travels In France, = few
years back. the name of this sswise and
honest traveller was much better known
among French people than among our
selves. --Loudpp Standard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
~---------=------ -----------------------
MAGNET FOR POWER.
The Continuance by Which an Inventor
Expects to Draw q Carriage.

The Continuance by Which an Inventor
Expects to Draw q Carriage.
Gibson Hazelhurst Of Beach Springs,
Neshoba county, Miss, an inventor I'M
known to fame, is endeavoring to inter
est capital i'll a scheme he has perfected
for the running Of vehicles that he
claims will revolutionize the world, says
the Boston Traveller. He will make it
possible, he says, for anybody to have
a wagon that will run without horses at
practically no expense beyond wear and
tear. In brief he explains, my in
vention works this way: will take an
ordinary locomotive, for instance, tear
all the works out of it and place new
wheels on it. These wheels are an in
vention CT my own and are made accord
ing to plan I have perfected after sew
eral years of study. The secret Of the
construction lies in the tires, which are
made of wood and steel. have invent
ed magnet of rare power and lasting.
In front of each Of the wheels place
one of these magnets at an angle known
only to myself. The magnets will be ar
ranged in sliding grooves, connected
with levers under the control Of the
driver. When the vehicle is standing
still, they are kept far enough away
from the wheels to lose the effect. When
it is desired to start, all that is neces-
sary is for the driver to pull one OF the
levers, the magnet gets close enough to
the wheel to get the current to work,
the steel portions of the tire are drawn
toward the magnet, and the wheel goes
around.
The speed can be regulated by the
distance the magnet is held from the
wheel by the lever. If load is being
pulled, or if it is intended to go faster
than one magnet can draw, it is an easy
matter to put one or more of the other
magnets i'll operation. / figure that
with four of my patent wheels, each
equipped with one of my improved mag
nets, will be able to move an ordinary
locomotive, drawing train Of eight
Pullman cars, at from 200 to 400 miles
an hour, as long as the passengers on
the train can stand the strain "
1t was suggested to the inventor that
it seemed likely to man who knew
nothing about it that train of cars
would be necessary to go i'll front of the
engine and carry the magnets. Not at
ALL not at all, remarked Mr.. Hazel
hurst enthusiastically. ION the con-
trary, the magnets are not much larger
than -four barrel. The power in them
is placed there by a process known only
to me. / can take an ordinary pocket
magnet, treat it with my preparation
and put enough power in it to lift a
crowbar. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-05-30
TIE EXCLUSIVE THIRTY OF BOSTON.


ter Than Anybody Else.
Boston's most exclusive set now num-
bers 80, and the prospects of increasing
/ it to even 40 are not overnight. This Is
surprising figure when it is considered
that there are over roo names in the
blue book, fully 400 of which represent
what is known as ultra fashionable So
ciety.
To belong to this most select circle OF
80 one must trace ones ancestry back to
the good ship Mayfower To be of Eng
lish extraction or Of the nobility is not
even permissible. It is strictly Mayhow
er stock that forms Boston's newest set.
and even at that descendants Of the pill
grims who can seek with any certainty
of admission to this exclusive circle
must be those whose fathers did not
pursue the humble calling of their an
cestors, of butcher, baker or can
0icstick maker.
George Ernest Bowman was instru-
mental in sorting out this new set, and
there are enrolled in it the following,
the names in parentheses indicating
from whom descended:
George Ernest Bowman elder Brew
ster).
Arthur Payson Dana elder Brew
ster).
The Hon. Winslow Warren Orchard
Warren).
DR.. Myles Standish (Myles Standish)
Nathaniel Upham Walker elder
Brewster).
Charles Peter Clarke, Jr. elder
Brewster).
Henry Durfee Pope Orchard WARREN
The Rev. Edward Lord Clark, D. D.
Glider Brewster).
Solomon Lorin Keith John Alden).
Nathan Appleton MARY Chilton).
DR.. Charles William Galioupe (Pere-
CRIME White).
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
John Alden)
The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford Govern
or William Bradford).
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
second, John Alden).
Walter Kendall Watkins Isaac Aller-
TOM
Gamaliel Bradford, Jr. Governor
William Bradford).
Charles Peter Clarke Glider Brew
ster)
Mrs. Mary Adams Quincy (John Al
DEM.
Marcus Morton Governor William
Bradford).
Mrs. Ellen Sever Hale Governor Ed
ward Winslow).
Mrs. Lena Harrington Cushman John
Alden).
Charles Livingston Cushman Isaac
Allerton).
Mrs. Lucretia Smith Remick John
Alden).
Mrs. Eleanor Armisted Appleton
MARY Chilton).
Miss Elinor Curtis Mary Chilton).
Miss May Rivers MARY Chilton).
Austin Lord Bowman Glider Brew
ster).
Mrs. Emily Marshall Morrison (Gov-
ernor William Bradford).
Francis r. Stoddard John Howland)
Edwin Shepard Barrett CDR. Samuel
Fuller. philadelphia Press.