davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Mr.. Bryan Is preparing to do what would
once have been called yeoman service In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Now that railroads in this State are re-
qured to carry bicycles free, some Of them are
handling them very carelessy. The average
baggage smasher Is not delicate-fngered In any
circumstances, and unless he receives special in
structions Is likely 10 toss bicycles about In a
way not calculated to do them any good. 1t
looks like an attempt by these fellows to get
even with the cyclists for securing the passage
of the Armstrong law. The higher officials can
not approve any such action on the part Of their
subordinateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
Jubtx 10 advertisements.
Dusinees Notices.

Dusinres Notices.
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
f;rea, Variety Of style and Price
T. q. SELLEw.
No. III fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Sulzer didn't get the nomination for Vice.
President at Chicago. which he sorely wanted.
but his zeal in behalf of the Bryan-Sewall ticket
Is literally boundlcss 1t is not too much to
say that Sulzer is redhot in his advocacy of the
undemocratic ticket, and in denuncation OF the
Republican party and its standard-bearer We
do not recall anything Of late years pitched in
higher key than the resolutions offered by Sulzer
at meeting Of the Tammany Democrats or the
XVIII Assembly District on THURSDAY evening,
unless it be the speech in which he advocated
their adoption. II this keeps on, there VIII be
no doubt of the validity OF Suffers claim to a
place in the Cabinet Of president Bryan. up-
less 1t should turn out that all those places have
been already filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Hoke Smith announces his intention Of voting
for Bryan and Sewall. When will vacancy in
President Cleveands Cabinet be announced?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

There was another runaway trolley-car In
Brooklyn on Thursday. and the disaster OF last
month was nearly duplicated. Such things could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

According to one of Bryan's friends. who has
gone so far to put his admiration In print. the
Democratic candidate I'm profile most nearly
resembles the bass relief portraits Of Cicero.
II Bryan has got to live up to the bass-relief
portraits Of the great Roman orator and states
man he WILL indeed. have a hard time OF II be-
fore the campaign Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

Holman has been put in nomination again as
n candidate for Congressman. Two years ago
the people Of the WITH Indiana District showed
plainly by their votes that they did not care to
have the Great Director" represent them any
longer at Washington. and the country ac-
ouiesced In their decision without murmur.
The fact Ia, IL had become a little weary OF Hol-
man. or at least OF the policy called Homanism
which is inseparably associated with his name.
and we have seen no signs that 1t Is DESTROYS
Of going back to II.
There was another runaway troley-car IN
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Base Bali Notes.

Mccall. Of WILMINGTON. played short
stop Tor the Morton, Pa, club on Satur
day. He accepted nine chances without
error
Newark will hegin q series OF three
games with Wilmington this afternoon.
Jerry Nops will pitch the 6rst game.
The night game Of base ball on Satur
day was the funniest purlesque Of the
game ever seen In Wilmington, and the
few hundred Of spectators enjoyed it.
The employees Of &egery & Son defeated
the employees OF Sharp & Company on
Saturday, by score Of 40 to 10.
Wilmington Is now In second place and
only eighty three points behind Paterson.
Two out OF three games from Newark
will give Mr.. Longs team q big boost
toward the pennant.
Rafferty,, the new catcher, whom Will
mington secured from Petersburg. is al
right. he arrived In WILMINGTON on
Saturday morning and though tired out
he played a great game In the afternoon
The Toronto Club. OF tbe Eastern
League, has been transferred to Albany
N Y, and will play under the name O
that city after Thursday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
snortinr News Notes.

George Prentiss, the crack Whining
ton sprinter, won a handsome silver cup
by winning heat In the 100 yards race
at the Peoples Sports In Philadelphia
on Saturday. On the 1870 yards final he
finished first, winning the Sackett
challenge cup. beautiful silver trophy
which, however, must be held for three
consecutive years.
Willard s MeArs, OF Wilmington, was
third In the frat heat OF the 100 yards
novice swimming race at Philsdelphia
Saturday, and second in the fnal
M. Jacobs. OF Wilmington. won the
100 yards dash at Ridley Park, Pa, on
Saturday, In II seconds.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
cHuRcH NEWs PARAoRAPHs.

what Was Done I'm Wilmington Places
of worship Yesterday-sundaY school
DelsRates' Reunion.
Rev M l.. Hutton preRched a sermon
on patriotism at Scott NJ. b Church last
night.
The delegates who attended the Inter
national Sunday School Convention at
Boston held 3 reunion service at st.
Panrs M. Il Church last night Ad-
dresses on Sunday school work were
made BY number Of workers in that
Geld
Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. D., preached
a very interesting sermon at Hanover
Presbyterian Church yesterday reminis.
cent of the old German Baptist Church
at Fifth and Walnut Streets. He de
eoribod In an entertaining way the con
grsgations who hsd. worshlpped In the
historic old structure
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
WILMINGTON is SECOND
The Paterson Went Down in
Three Games on Saturday.
WILMINGTON wHEBLMEE WINNERS

Paterson VIII Have to Look to Its Laurola
as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAFFERTY, Arrives.
Big Fousth OF July Crowds-Bicyclists
Won Glory Out Of Town other Sports.
In two Of the best played games Of
baseball Of the entire season Wilmington
defeated the strong Paterson team In
championship games on Saturday. And
as II that were not enough humiliation
for Jerseyites, the local club won an ex
hibition game at night.
The pitching Of Nops In the first game
aud Amole In the second won the games.
Only six hits were made of Nops aud
eight of Amole. That Is according TO
official score. To the mind of the
EVENING JOURNAL reporter the hits
stood five and six respectively.
In the first gsme Wilmington made but
one error, that of Mcintyre at second. In
the second game two errors were marked
against the Wilmingtons
Paterson mRde three errors In the hrst
and four Ia the second game.
Nops was as steady as clock and
never gave base on balls. A feature oi
the first game was & three bsgger down
TO centar field fence by Newell About
300 people saw the two games. Scores
First, Paterson, .; Wilmington, q
Second, Paterson q Wilmington, o
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
DIED.


BARNIrZ-In Wilmi gton. on June 30, 1895,
Emily Barnltz, widow of David g. BArnitz.
CLOUD-On June 2s. 1896. Harriet E., wife
OF w. :. Cloud, aged j6 years.
DINNEEN.-On June %. jeremiah p. son
Of Patrick Hnd Mary Dinneen, aged l year
and months.
FVES-On July 4, 1885, William N. Eves.
HARKINS-On July 5.1Sr6, Teresa. daughter
Of Hannah Harkins, aged Is years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF her mother.
Sixth avenue and Coleman street, on tuesday
afternoon, July z, at O'Clock.
O'HARA-In this city. On the 2nd inst. Viii
liam Michael. son of John j. and. Ellen
O'Hara, aged months.
M'LAUGALIN-ln this city.on the Ord In
stant, Dennis Mclaughlin. aged 20 years.
MEGAW-In this city. ON July 3. 1896. MIR
lam. infant daughter of Mary A. and Harry
| w. Megaw, aged q months
MONTGOMERY On the 3oth instant
George B., infant fon of George b. and Rose
/ n. Montgomery. aged months.
R1DDLK-On June 20 1876. hannah. widow
of the late James Rlddle, in the Slst year Oi
her axe.
RUE--on June 80. 1895. Rachel A.. wife o.
| George II. Rue
WooD-On July 4. 1895 Mrs. Mary c. Wood
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Henry Q. turner's book Ready.

An advance edition, with uncut edges,
Of Henry @. Turner's new book "a
Modern Political Boss OF Government
by Proxy" were placed on sale
this morning. There will only be
one hundred copies Of this edition and
the price will be one dollar First come,
fret served. Leave your order at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office. The proceeds
OF the sale Of this publication are for
the benefit OF Mr.. Turner who has been
unable TO practice at his profession for a
long time and Is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
sHERIFF's SALE.


GHERlFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias 10 me directed. will
be exposed TO public sale at ths Court House
on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, In the city of Wilmi gton. New
Castle county, Delaware, on
TUESDAY. THE i4th DAY OF JULY, 1896.
at ? o'clock D. m,
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain property beginning at a
stake at the northwesterlv side of marsh road
at a corner of land late Of John Fins. now OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
land. north 69N degrees, west 42l feet to the
middle OF a ditch dividing this from land
belonging 70 the Wilmington q Northern
Railroad Company. thence along the
middle of said ditch and by land
or sad railroad company south 3Gs{
degrees west 443 feet to the north
erly side. of Birch street At fifty feet wide
thence thereby south 5l16 degrees, esst 5S2
feet 70 a stake In the middle OF The Marsh
Road Aforesaid aud thence thereby north I4i4
degrees. east 4l0 feet to \ spike and north 34I6
degrees, east l5o feet TO the place OF beginning
containing 400 acres more OF less.
Seized and taken in execution AS the prop
erty of Oxy-Hy dIogen Company and TO be
sold By PAUL GILIIS Sheriff
sheriff's oface, Wilmington. Del, June, 1885.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
sunday BAN Games.

At Paterson-The leaders had soft
thing In Hartford yesterday principally
because they bstted Clements when they
chose. eight hits which scored seven
runs, were made oh him In the fourth
inning. Rain caused n twenty minute
walt after the fourth. Score:
RH.E
Patereon. ......2 ll7O o 0 Oh le a
Harlford.......U O 0 o 2 o o. 2
At Newark-The flooding OF the base
bali park by rain In the sixth inning
yesterday gave New Haven the game
against Newark by q score Of to 3.
Over 600 people saw the game,
The score;
RH.E.
New Haven. 2 80 0 ~
Batterles-Bristow and Rothfuas; Garvin
ana Hedge Umpires-Jones and Irwin.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Chanres in rrIendIa sohooI.

The following changes have been
made In the staff Of teachers at Friends
school Charles H Cockman teacher Of
classics to succeed Enos l. Donne. who
Is in the West for his health
Miss Frances h. Pogle Of
Evanson, ILL.,, teacher OF elocution
appointed TO succeed Miss Martha X
Whitson, resigned. William +. Poln
son, late In charge Of the boys grammar
department, will take post graduate
courEe at Princeton Miss johnson, a
sister OF Principal Isaac T. Johnson, will
succeed him
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
no Form . Larrs orchestra.

Professor Sam. T. Compton. leader Of
the Opera House orchestra, Is being SO
licited 10 form e sym phony rchestra for
next winter Of about thirty Of the best
musicians 10 Delaware. he has plenty
of financial support and Is meeting with
hearty CO. operation among the musicians.
The plan is to give periodical public re-
heargalg
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
License Granted.

The state Medical Counsel has granted
tue following liceuse: Allopatbic-Wi
liam T. Jones. Gumboro; h. w. Bryan,
Wilmington; Malcom s. Council. POGO
mcke City; Cornelius Devices, Camden
Joseph W Bastiau. FELTON,; Frank r
Palmer. Brldgaville. Homeopathic-H
W. Howell, Thomas o. Cooper, @. +
Smalley. James l. Whiteman, Whining
ton, William X. Messick, Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Though Most Business Enter
prises Have Been at a StandstilI
During the past three years the
REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION TREBLED It's assets In
1894; MORE than DOUBLED tsem in
1895, snd has about DOUBLED THEM
AGAIN the FIRST SIX MONTHS Of 1890
II II can continue the same net rate
OF earnings 1t has made the past three
years H. WILL MATURE ITS STOCK In
ABOUT EIGHT YEARS.
IL has Increased It's net shares In force
since January 1894 from 800 to AZ 26l
on July 1st, 1896 Drop a postal card
for explanation of It's plans to
GEORGE a. ROBERTS,
No. 300 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Wnn fhn nlo.nIe

An event which excited considerable
interest was the drawing for q bicycle
which took place at noon on Saturday At
Finn Brothers furnishing goods and hat
store. No 307 Market street. Three
judges were selected from the large
crowd Of people present and the third
number drawn, 2l25, took the prize.
The judges we're William g Morris, OF
l0S East Thirteenth street, II. P.
Msloney. 403 West Third street aud
Thomas Hughes. of Edge Moor. Four.
year old Jay Harkins picked out the
numbers.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Racea Id nnlsInnII.

Probably one thousand people saw the
races st Hazel Dell on Saturday. These
were the winners; 40 class, William
Stshord's Trixle. won; @ W. Johnson 3
Cecil second Time. 2.30. 33. 2 90
class. Wallaoe's Fannie B. won; Taneuy' 8
Ellen Cliff, second. Time, 2 36i, 2 AT
Free fer All, Thomas Early's Orphan Boy,
first; E. Franks Nettie B, second Time,
2 20 2 33 la the second race 2 30 class,
Frank Il Qnigley's Moliie Wilkes won,
Onapmans May Bird second. Time,
254
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Broke his shonlder.

While riding on a load OF hay near
near New Castle Benz amin F. Blackburn,
residing at No. 40 East Fourth street.
fell of and broke his shoulder. Drs II
G. BuokmEstsr and II r. Spruance re-
ducsd the fracture
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Atlantic League standing.
Nationni League Standing .
whsre They Play ro-dar.

Newark AZ Wilmington.
New Haven At New York.
Hartford at Paterson.
Philadelphia at Clnnlnnatl.
Brooklyn Rt Cleveland
Baltimore at Chicago
Pittsburg at Washington.
Boston at Louisville.
New York at 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Rie1oIe for tho Raotor.

The congregation Of ST. Johns Church
has presented TO Rev George c. hall,
rector Of the parish, n bicycle. he has
made bls selection, the wheel has been
ordered sna Il : fsw dzys VIII be formally
presented.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

Commencing Wednesday, 8
a, M, we shall offer one hun
dred pieces of fine Organdie
Lawn at a cents per yard.
There is only one piece of
many of the styles and none
will be sold until Wednesday.
4 cents per yard for I2Hc
grade.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
They WIN sun son ct s1Oo.

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREEKMAN, Wilmington, Del.
DEAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring 20 the drop
In bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles Will continue to sell at
800 through 97 Very truly,
OvERMAN WHEEL CO.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
card OF Thnnla

MEssRs FLINN BROTHERS.
GENTLEMEN: Please accept my thanks
for the order for the 500 bicycle to
which my ticket, No. 2125 is entitled.
Sincerely yours,
w E. JACKSON,
514 Walnut stre3t
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Amopr the wheelmsn.

II Is expected that at least ten VII.
mingtonians will enter In the West
Chester Turnpike road race to be held
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Also,

fifty pieces of Scotch Lawns
at 3 cents per yard in new
styles.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

Linen Homespun Dress
Goods. A new invoice of
these popular suitings in catchy
styles just arrived-25, 81 and
.37M cents per yard.
Finest imported Irish Dimi-
ties are late arrivals-dainty
designs and prettiest colorings
in linen, pink, light blue and
white and black effects-I7
cents instead of IS.
One of the largest Importers
of Edgings and Insertings quit
business on July Ist. We have
closed out the balance of their
stock of fine nainsook edges
and insertings at half price
and will put the same on sale
Wednesday as follows:
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

About 1000 yards of the
finest India Linen and Lawns
in remnants of to 10 yards
each.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06
~summerp pIarIng and UmpirIl

On the Washington bridge baseball
grounds the mines from Megary's and
Shsrps played an exciting Fourth Of
July game 1t was a regular "Su INNER"
contest GAssner was b.tted out by the
Megsryites and the shsrpsrs had to sub
stitute Ward and Ellinger. The Sharp
people could not "worx" LAWN and
Velten. the Megary battery. l. Singer
Of Brennan's was agreed upon for an
impartial referee and his umplring was
simply frightful. The Sharp club lost
by score OF 10 TO 40.
Evening journal., 1896-07-06

next Saturday Entries close on Wednes
day night The course Is straight away.
Frank Turner WAS second In the
second heat Of the amateur mile open at
tho Rlverton, N. J.. races on Saturday.
Q. A. Elliott won first place in the
mile race 40 class and j H. Minnick
won third at the annual races OF the
Penn Whselmen at Reading on Saturday.
Minnick was second In the three mile
handicap. having 260 yards.
j. l. Clark of Wilmington. wss
second In the mile open professional
race at Pittman Grove, N. j., on SAtur-
day.
A number of Wilmingtonians were
entered In Frank DsmpmAn's Fourth OF
July meet at Tiogs on Saturday. VII
liam Weiss won the third heat In the
amateur mile novice and WAS fourth In
the fnsl. In the mile amateur handicap
&. G. Cooley, 100 yards. won the fftt
heat and w R. Cooley, 65 yards wor
the sixth. In the final J Lindley, 5C
yards, was second aud w. j. Palmer
105 yards, ives fourth. f. J. Pyle, 30(
yards. was sixth In the professional five
mile handicap
bicycle meet to be participated In By
girls At Chester, Is being talked of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE WEST SHORES SUMNER SERVICE.

The West Shore Railroad summer schedule Will go
int, effect to-day with many important changes ana
additions. The through car service between WASH
ington Baltimore. Philadelphia. Asbury Park, Long
Branch Jersey City and Catskl Mountains. Sara
toga and Lake George begins with this schedule
There will be many improvements IN the local serves
and the time OF several through trains has been
greatly reduced
The Catskl Mountain Express, which leaves New
YORK a, 1O:s5 a M vii. hereafter be known as the
"Rip Van Wrinkle Eyer" Both TIE time and service
of this train have been greatly improved Ths
Saturday Half Holiday Express will leave New-l ork
al o. m, and reach the principal Caoskili Mountain
POINTS in time supper There has also peen adueo
a sleeping car. which will leave New-i orK on ne
ak a M train reaching the Catski i Mountains m
time for breakfast Sunday morning The s-eeper can
he entered at 9 .. m Saturday night
return train will leave Catskl Mountain points
ate Sunday night. arriving In New,Y9rk early Mo Z.
Considered great accommodation by buslress men
who cannot leave Newly rk early on saturday atter.
noon permitting tlem TO spend SUNDAY WIN tne"
families in the Catskil Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FASHIONABLE LEGHORN STRAW.

The Paris Figaro of June publishes an interest.
ing article ap4opos of the exquisite Leghorn straw
fashionable in Paris for ladies' hats saying tnat
1t became well-known through revolt of the poor
women, who are almost a part of the landscape or
the Peninsula Of the Italian Riviera. The strike OF
revolt was caused by the patry wages paid these
Door women, who sit all day .ong among the Caroo
trees plating the marvellous bands of straw. The
gendarmes undertook to subdue the women. VINO
were led by a little hunchback. but the determines
creatures actually put the gepdarmes 10 night.
Women who have appreciation Of the deligntlu.
effect OF pure Leghorn hat can, by urging al lher
friends to wear Leghorn Increase the demand 50
They have secured powerful friend In Nine carrier.
the great modesto of Paris She may be SAID TO nave
yerahle passion for this straw and the nesst ever
produced is 10 be seen at her sa-ons IN the Avenue
de rOpera Paris. one hat being valued al zV
a woman who is capa BILE of making such a coAection
is more than ordinary modisteshs Is an srtis.'
a. lea so said many OF those VINO had the satsfac-
ton Of wearing her exclusive and marvellous produc-
lions at the Grand Prx few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE WEEK IN THE BERKSHIRES.

Ienox Mass June q (SpeciaD.-Wlliam b. S.oane
and his family arrived at Elm Court on THURSDAY,
having lust returned from some months stay
abroad CAPTAIN Hesse and Baron Brunng, OF the
German legation arrived the Curtis House on
Monday H. W. Curtis and his family have ar
rived at the Peters Cottage for the summer.
The annual meeting Of the Mahkeenac Boat club
will be held at the boat clubhouse Monday. July
A series of Saturday dances Will be held at the
clubhouse in July in connection with the . o'clock
teas which are a popular Institution OF Lenox sum-
mer life The Lenox Club will also held Its annual
meeting on the same day. and eject president for
the coming year TO fill the vacancy left by the
death of President John Winthrop last summer
The Misses Andrews. Of New-York, sisters OF the
,ats John Andrews have arrived at the Curtis
House for the summer. Lloyd Griscom, OF New
York is the guest Of Miss Lucy Fre.nghuysen. al
Redwood Henry Chauncey and his FAMILY, OF
New York arrived this week at the cottage OF Gen,
eral Francis c. Barlow, Sunnybank, which they VIII
occupy for the summer 49, >,.,, tn.
Great harrington, Mass, June q (SpeciaD-The
chief incident Of the week for this town. IN fact
Tor ali Ber kshire. the centennial ceieoration
n the Cincinnatus Lodge Of Masons. which took
place on Wednesday. The whole town was eiao-
Orately decorated. -, - ,,, .,,,
week among them being Mr.. and MB. NJ. w. Mac
Law Miss Maclay. Mrs. p r. Whtcomo. Miss ~
Whitcomb. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Bates. Mrs Living
sion Miss Cherteuffer. Captain Hawson turner, MT
anad Mrs F. II. Wertrubee, New-York; MISS A. ~
Abbott Miss A. d. Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs e. g.
Eiv Miss Richie Miss Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs
George Farrar, Horace Theal. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

have been guests during the week Of Henry s
r. Mahan T. s. n. who has been i-ctur-
ing at the Naval War College. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Powell Richard Greenough the sculptor
Of Rome Of his daughter. Mrs. Anterior bignt
Louis p Henope, of William II. Osgood ana famiiyi
Baron Arid Rosenkrantz, OF Nine: Cortazzo; MISS
Kane Of her sster-in-law. Mrs. Walter N ZANE;
Mime. La Grusne of Mrs. James Hardy; MRS Water
n. Eldredge Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs T.. NJ
Neil. at Longacre.
The Ocean House, the biggest Of all the hotels
and always the last to throw wide its doors 70
guests, opened day :wo ago for the summer
and the hotel season may be said to be fairly In
augurated. This year the Ocean Is to have as
landlord Warren Leland jr., who ten years ago
associated In It's management with warren
F. Leland. Of the Windsor New-York It's
sons having already taken rooms for the entire
season. Among these are Charles F. Crisp and
family, OF Georgia, and the following from New
York: Mr. and Mrs. John r. Fisher. Mrs. @: X
Benson and Miss Daisy Benson. Mrs. w. r. Middle
ton, Miss Grace Foster. George r. Schermerhorn
and family Thomas s. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Tousey, w. II. Morehouse and family, Mrs Loril-
lard Ronalds Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. A. g.
Sands and William L. Ward and family. From
New-York State f. II. Butler and family Bur
fao: John p. Atwater and family Poughkeepsie
William 3. Goodwin and family, Watervllle; w. s.
Conley and family. Port Chester; II. p: Harrington
and Miss harrington Croton on the HUDSON; MT
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, Westchester; William X
Pierce and family and w. w. Cox and family
Syracuse: 8. H. Thurston and family, Brooklyn:
Ray V. Pierce and wife. Buffalo; D. NJ. Chlds and
Wife and Walter B. Duffy and family. Rochester