davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

is In magnificent condition, while his
,amner toward Maher Is decidedly ugly.
Eyerything Indicates that he VIII put w
the fight OF his life n the opportunity
is offered three days hence. .....,.
The companies OF State rangers twen,y-
four men. all told still remain IN the city,
although they are not as much IN eVi.
denca about the streets as they were iast
week Adiutant Mabry heid cvna ~,
tlon this afternoon with Cap,ains ~
Donald and Ball, and later saiu min ,a The
fight managers had gone out OF pusiiieSs a,', I,
4 semi-official statement. siNeh v"'
from Headquarters to-day. says III par pn,,,x
NO one should think that the r, ri,1.
simmons Maher fight VIII not ,ane p,a hssn
simply because the lesser fights nave peen
declared off. The fact of the matter II
that stuart has been placed IN pe,,ss
position to pull of the big fight since 'ne
little events are out of the way thah "e
was before. ,.,,o,, ,b,t
remain 10 fear interference. The ring "
well located, and the conditions ar, suVn
that no one will be arrested or moieslru
This much can be stated absoiuleiy, ano
assertions to the contrary notwi,hs'anu-
Spider Kelly. who came down from Las
Cruces o-dav. says that Maher walked
twelve miles yesterday, ana ater",,,Ir,u ~,
took TWO hours exercise INDOORS. fiis '
ewes were doing Well ahN li'iN
question OF his being fit for the Tihf
CORBETT GETS MAD.
Fitzslmmons received to-day a dlspatcn,
dated at Chicago. and reading as ioilo"s'
ITO Robert Fltzsimmons: 49,. -.
"Read in to-nights papers that you
said / was cur. The rst iirne see
you ! viii make you take IL oaoN' "'
tsienedp -. j. CORBETT
After making the air sulphurous Tor
awhile Fitzsimmons turned the messase
over TO Julian. who promptly hieu '"e
following reply.
y. J. Csrbett. Chicago:
''Ail right, chappie. get ready. pu.
Yourself i'm better condition than YOU
were I'm Hot Springs and get down mere
ence the day after he puts Maher among
the has-beens. .,.,>,,
fSignedD "MAKIlN JULIAN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

nfr rohn % Armstrong Chanler is IN North
Carolina at present
THE PRINCESS TfOtBETZKOY.
Auelis Rives became celebrated about
ten vears ago, when her novel, "The
Quick or the Dead, appeared IN Llnppin-
colts Magazine She was then twenty
three wears old. A few months after the
novel was published. u was announced
that she was engaged 10 marry John
Armstrong Chanler, or New 1ork, soon
after the wedding. in the summer Of lsM,
MIR. and Mrs. Chanler went 10 Eur6tc
After passing some time in travelling.
Mrs Chanler settled in Paris TO study
art und.r Charles Lasar. Her sojourn In
Paris lasted two years.
Upon her return TO this country rumors
OF domestic trouble became current. and
in October. 1895. she obtained a divorce on
the ground OF incompatibility OF tempera-
mcnt.
Mrs. Rives-Chanler was known ten
years ago as the Pocket Venus. In 1873
the Epoch described her thus: "She Is
dlminutiye in stature and sylphlike in
form, with bright, straw-cOlored hair,
which she ties in a Psyche knot soft viO-
let eyes, under sweeping coal black lashes.
and a yeritahle cupid bow OF a mouth.
She is a native OF Richmond. Va. Colonel
Alfred l.. Rives is her father. and Will
liam Cabel Rives was her grandfather
Winthrop Chanler. one time congressman
from New York His mother was a rnem-
Der Of the Astor family"
Among the well-knOy Virginia writer's
works may be mentioned THE Ferrier
Lass o Piping Pebworth. "IIerod and
Marianne" According 10 81. John -
The Witness OF the sun" Virginia Of
Virginia. "Athelwold.'
Another Account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

tlons Of friends. a sumptuous Old Nir-
einia dinner was pariaken Of by those
present. ,,,
Prince Troubotzkoy was born In Milan,
Italv but now resides in London. lie Is
fortv-fve years of age. weighs lSj pounds
looking and very handsome
Mrs Chanler formed his acquaintance
while ON IA visit to London about a year
ago Tho Prince Is said to be very
wealthy. and his family is an ancient ana
or,f con1noser of some note. But little Is
known here of the future plans OF Mrs.
Trowier ana her husband. but Madame
Rumor has ii that he Prince and MS
wife Will remain at Castle nm ior y
Tor ,taIv. where they will make an eN-
tended bridal tour before they return TO
London. where they propose 10 take up
their permanent abode.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
REPUBLICJN DELEGATES.
Proceedings Followed 10 Nominate C9ndi-
dates for Congress Must be Observed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The follow
ing telegram, signed by Senator Carter,
OF Montana. the chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee. is self-explan-
atory. and possesses a general rather
than local interest:
Washington, February IS, 1896.
Hon. a. c. Thompson, lroltOn, Ohio:
Replying TO the question presented
by Representative Fenton, you are in
formed that any departure in selecting
delegates 20 the National Convention
from the usual proceeding followed in the
district heretofore in nominating a candi-
date for Congress, would ylolst to the rule
prescribed IN the call for the St. Louis
convention. If the practice OF nominat-
Ing candidates for Congress is observed
IN the district convention, any other
method Of electing delegates TO the St
Louis convention would be clearly ir-
regular.
(Signed) THOMAS II. CARTER.
Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
RUSSIA IN EORE4.
Mr.. Cnrzon Not willing 10 Admit That
Russia Has Orcupied That Country.

LONDON, FEB. 1s.-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Arthur Griffith
Boscawen (COn) for Tunbridge Division
OF Kent. interrogated the Government
in regard to the reported landing OF Rus
sian sailors and marines at Chemulpo,
COrea, and the circumstances OF the
King Of Corea taking refuge In the Rus
sian Legation al Seoul
George y. CurzOn. Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, said I'm reply that the
reason which had been given for the
actiOn of the King in putting himself
under the protection of the Russian Min
lister was that rne political situation
I'm COrea was such as 10 endanger him.
self and members OF his family. Mr.
CurZOn said he would not admit that
the landing of an armed Russian force
in COrea was tantamount 10 occupation
of that country, and further said that
the Government had made no representa-
tions 10 Russia on the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. is.-The Stand
ard of this city publishes dispatch from
Pretoria saying that the speech delivered
on Thursday last I'm the House OF Com
mons bv the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain. the British Colonial Secretary. had
good effect, and that 1t Is now most
probable that the yolksrad, In special
session. Will give It's sanction 10 the
proposed visit OF President kruger TO
England, i'm response 10 Mr. Chamber
lain's invitation that he visit that coun-
try TO discuss the matters at issue be-
tween Great Britain and the Transvaal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
TRdTN WREChERS INDICTED.
One is Dying With Consumption In the
tfica Jail

UTICA, y. Y, Feb. 1S.-John Watson
Eildrefh. Fred. Bristol, Herbert Plato,
and Theodore Hibbari. who have been
months on the charge Of wrecking the
fast mail on the New York Central
railroad near Rome. on November 18Th
last. causing the death Of two men, Were
indicted to-uay for murder in the first
degree. The Young men will be tried IN
Rome in March.
Bristol is in with consumption at the
jail I'm this city IL is believed he Will
live but snort time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

LONDON. Feb. lS.-According to the
Times there is reason to believe that
every officer holding the Queens COM
mission who took any part whatsoever in
the raid made by DR.. Jameson in the
South African republic will be tried by
court-martial
PRETORIA, Feb. 1S.-The Titlanders
arrested at johannesburg upon charges
OF attempting TO overthrow the Trans
vaal Government. and brought here for
trial. have been incarcerated IN a private
house. which is surrounded by an armed
guard. The sum of 10000 pounds bail
each Is required for their release.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
MUST REMOTE THEIR MATS.
An order Regarding Headgear Approved
by "A Colorado Judge

DENVER. coll. Feb. 1S.-Judge John
son, in the District Court yesterday, APP
proved an order requiring ladies TO re-
move their hats. bonnets. or other para
phcrnalia upon their heads during per-
formances at the Tabor Grand opera
House. The theatre is at present man
aged by assignees. under directions from
the District Court. and this recent rule
made by the assignees had to receive
the formal consent Of the court be-
fore IL could be enforced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
GOLD REsERTE S9O.fS0.7S4.
Secretary Carlisle's Decision Regarding
Hefaulted Bonds Not Yet Made.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-The Treasury
gold reserve stood. to-day at 500 439. 14 at
the close of business. Cold Withdrawals
for the day aggregated Sg32, 900.
Secretary Carlisle will probably an
nounce tomorrow his decision as 10
whether he will award the defaulted bonds
to j. +. Morgan. Several defaulting
bidders are reported 10 have been found
~ St Louis and Chicago but there are
other sub-treasuries where reports are
not yet IN. and until all are heard from
no decision in the matter will be an
nOunced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
DIUGHTERs or THE REyOLUTION
Congress viii he Asked to Appropriate
Money to Preserve JamestoMn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-The fifth an
nual congress Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution began In this city
this morning behind closed doors There
was a large attendance of women fiOm
nearly every State in the Union. Mrs.
John w. Foster. OF Washington, as presi-
dent-general. presided.
The principal features of tO-day's ses-
sion were the organization OF the con-
gress. tho address OK the president-gen-
eral and the response thereto by Mrs.
Joshua Wilbur. of Rhode Island.
one of the matters 10 be prominently
brought before the congress for action
of some kind, will DO the preservation Of
ancient jamestown, in Virginia. Ihe
town is located upon James river, which
is gradually washing away the historic
old place. and a movement has been in
augurated by the Virginia chapter look
ing to action by Congress TO prevent
this by necessary appropriations and
proper engineering works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
.Joirt RepubI;cau Caucus.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-Notice was
given to-day that Joint caucus Of the
Republicans OF the House and Senate
would be held In the hall OF the House
Thursday evening. the 10Th, at $ o'clock.
IL Is understood that the caucus Is called
for the purpose OF selecting a. congress
sionai campaign committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
CoucreoatIonaI Conference

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--The annual
conference OF Washington ana Baltimore
Congregational churches began its ses-
sion here to-day. Mr.. John u. Hess, OF
Baltimore, presiding as moderator.
There WAS a fun attendance OF delegates.
The morning session was devoted TO
organization. reports OF committees, ana
n home missionary meeting. All churches
reported commendable progretx spirit
ually and financially.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

MADRID. Feb. ia dispatch from
Havana 10 the impartial says the rebels
have cut on all communication between
Havana and Matanzas and between Ha-
Nana and Batahano, and have turned two
railways stations
n is reported that the forces OF Gomez
and Maceo effected meeting February
18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
Fatal Explosion.

ST. JOSEPH. MO, Feb. ls.-A great
steam kettle exploded in @. w. Chase &
Sons candy factory here this morning.
George W. Ridley was killed by the
concussion and Ed. OFT and I'd. Zipp tei-
riDIy. perhaps fatally, scalded.
me men Were repairing leak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19
Mississippi. Pen ,.oners.

JACKSON. MISS. Feb. N.-rhe state
OF Mississippi has begun ia annual ois-
tribution OF pensions 20 Confederate vet
Grams and their WIDOWS, Twenty dopers
is paid TO each ol S.SlI pensioners an
nuaIly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

American Commission 60 Investigate H..
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. Is.-An
Interesting biz Of diplomatic news was
rnaGe public unOnicially by Assistant
Secretary Hamiin az tO-days meeting OF
the House Committee on Ways and
Means ~ was 10 the effect that the
state Department is now In correspond
snce WITH the British Foreign Offce
Aa~,sina TO the appointment OF q Joint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

RANGE Ot rii.... ..,nErEI.
The following vas the range Of the
thermometer at The Times office yes
teriay: % A. NJ. 70; IL NJ. 81 ; =. ".
Al; T.. NJ. AZ +. NJ. 10. midnight. ~.
Average. SO ls3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-19

ubere they will take up their residence.
Mr. John Armstrong Chanlfr is IN North
Carolina at present
-. ,.,.,,-xr-Os osff,ffr,yr-rzt-nV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
o.E ECHOES" AT THE.TABERNAoLF

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Tabernacle held an Echo meeting last
night in the lecture room of the church.
The member of the society who went
to the Washington National Convention.
last July, gave accounts of the conven-
ton and the speeches. Mr.. Robert Moo
nan read a number of newspaper reports
of the speeches. Miss Lille Vance read
an interesting paper directing the adven-
lures of the delegates on their way to
Washington. Miss Clara Simons read a
paper descriptive of some of the scenes
in Washington. Mr.. Kenworthy sang
several tenor solos. The room was very
prettily decorated with flags and banners
by Mrs. Lutier. After the Echoes had
been heard, refreshments were served and
a soriable followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day
Of September, 1885,. the Commissioners OF As,
of the Clerk of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary assessment
OPENING OF cusTER AVENUE,
between the Old Bergen Road and the Hudson
Boulevard. which said opening was petitioned
estate of stephen B. Vreeland and others, In
the manner and form as follows
THE street TO be sixty t6O feet wide, the
the northerly side of the Old Bergen Road,
distant two hundred and seventy-eight feet
the centre line of Pamrapo avenue: said dis
lance being measured at right angles to said
northerly parallel with the centre line of
Pamrapo avenue and distant 27S feet and 8
Hudson County Boulevard. IN accordance with
sketch accompanying such petition"
The lands to be taken for said proposed i'm
provement may be described as follows:-
Beginning at a point In the southerly side
of the Old Bergen Road: said point being dis
tant, measured at right angles. 21s IS feet
avenue; thence running northerly and parallel
ysafher RsmT sids e ave thu f Hudson 3 isf Boulevard ss rde
thence northeasterly TO a point. said point
rapo avenue; thence southsrly, parallel with
Parnrapo avenue to the Old Bergen Road;
sS.12 feet to the point or place Of beginning.
The land to be assessed for said proposed I'M
movement may be described as folloWS--
CUSTER AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to Hudson Boulevard
And that the 18th day of October, 1895. at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and the meeting room Of
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners will meet TO hear and consider
any objections to said report or the I'M
provement thereof that may be presented IN
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BouroN,
Dated Jersey city, sept. IL. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
ALDERMEN DO LITTLE WORK.
A Special Meeting Acts on AppIfca-
lions for Permits.

lOHs IOf PERMITS.
The Board of Aldermen held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose of
acting upon the reports of the Commit
tee on Laws and Ordinances on applica-
tons for building permits. Resolutions
were adopted directing the Building In
spector to grant permits for the erection
by Benjamin f. Champney of a two and
a half story frame building. at No. 25s
York street. by Catharine McMann of a
street, by George w. Stell, frame build
ing at No III Palisade avenue; by O.. /.
Stillman, frame. building corner Of Pali-
sade avenue and Palisade place, and by
Charles Dolan. frame building, "a feet
high, at No. PSI Monmouth street. Al
remonstrance against the latter. from the
owners OF property. in that neighbor-
previous meeting: but as the granting
of the application shows, had no effect
only two members voting in opposition.
RESOLUTIONS concurring in the action of
the Street and Water Board in author
ling the rebuilding of the e~asterly wing
Of Public School Building No. l, on York
street, by William Robinson & Son. at a
cost Of $ll,25o. and r-econstructing a por-
ton OF the Thirteenth street sewer, at
s11.99 per running foot, without adyer-
Using for proposals n awarding con-
tracts, both being cases of emergency.
were read by the Clerk, but were laid
over until the next meeting, while the
work on both is in progress and nearly
completed.
A report of the Committee on Laws and
Ordinances, on the application of Jacob
Ringle. for q permit for the erection of
a brick building, with a wooden and gal
vanized iron front, at No. 81 Newark
avenue, stated that on examination It
was found that the building was nearly
completed, accompanied by a resolution
that its erection was a violation of the
city ordinance, and providing for It's en-
forcement, was partially read by mistake.
not having yet been signed by the COM
mittee and consequently was laid over.
No further business was transacted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
STATE COUNCIL, o. o. A. NJ.
Is I'm Session Here Today-Condition
of the Order.
Gnec;nf fo IN, .Ts4sru rif4, Ne1ue. =
Special to the jersey Citu Ne,us.


TRENTON, Sept. 16. 1Sss.-The forty
eighth annual meeting of the State
Council, o. u. A. NJ, is in session n. This
city today. A number of the leaders
We're In tow last evening. Their head
quarters are at the Hotel Windsor. Among
the early arrivals are the Grand Secre-
tary, Morris Bauer, Jr., of New Bruins
week; the Finance Committee, consisting
of Joseph II. Shinn, of Camden, National
Treasurer; ex-National Representative F.
P. Llppineett, of New Brunswick, and NJ.
G.. Parker, of Glassboro; Representatives
II. B. Mckeag, e. F. Houghton, /. ". d.
Flagg, of New Brunswick. Avry Doremus
and Spencer Smith, of Paterson; ex-State
Councillor A. D. Sparks, of Camden; Ma
t50nal Representatives W. D. Stevens, OF
Camden, and w. H. Stats, Of New
Brunswick.
The report of Secretary Bauer will
show the order in a prosperous condition
throughout the State. There is a gain of
three councils in the State during the
year, making a total of So. At last re-
port there were 4.051 members in the
State. The gain during the year was
461, making a total membership of 4,512.
The order paid out for benefits during
the year $223,213.17, and for other purposes
s25, 1927 1t has a balance on hand of
$50, 662. IS. The State Council has received
from various sources 81 .429. 70.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
CUTLER TO OPPOSE PITNIY.
Fourth District Democrats Name
Him for Congress.
Special to the Jerscp Cftu NstrA

SDvttut " ~ OCJS CB lAu JEt4
NEWTON, Sept. 16. 1Ss6.-The Democrats
of the Fourth Congressional district yes
terday nominated Augustus W. Cutler OF
Morris county for Congress, as the OBJ
ponent of Congressman Mahlon Pitney.
of the same town and county. 1t was a
~cut-and-dried convention and the nominal
ton goes to Cutler because former Com
gresham Cornish did not want it. pre-
ferring to take his chances with the
G~ubernatorial nomination two years
hence.
Cutler was elected to Congress In 1878.
at the time the Greenbackers figured
conspicuously in the State. He has been
a candidate for Governor and Congress
continuously since that date, and the
fact that the Democrats yielded this
time to him is an evidence that the
Democrats do not expect to carry the
district. Former Congressman Drake, of
Morris, wanted The nomination, but the
delegates said he was a wooden delegate
at Chicago and his failure to assert him
self as a silver man at that time was
rebuked yesterday.
Johnston Cornish could have had the
nomination at the last minute, but posi-
lively refused it, and made the speech
that placed Cutler in nomination. There
was no great enthusiasm over the con-
v%ention, and Cutters speech showed evil
clining.
Thomas Rays. of Newton. was the
permanent chairman of the convention.
He made a rabid free silver speech. n.y.
Prosecutor Stryker, of Washington. was
the temporary chairman, and he made
a free silver speech. Harry Stout At
Hunterdon county, was the secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-16
BYRNEs-MDoNoUGH.
Pretty Pink and White Wedding at
Sd. Peters.

ST. TettESS
st. Peters r. C. Church was beautifully
decorated yesterday afternoon in honor
of the wedding of Mr.. Hugh James
Byrnes and Miss Mary McDonough, both
of this city. The chancel was filled with
pink and white chrysanthemums, jacque-
mino roses and palms. As the bridal party
entered and Immediately before the cere-
money. which was performed by. Father
Father Mooney, Miss Farrell sang the
Ave Maria. First came the ushers.
Messrs. Vincent ]. McHugh, Joseph
Duane. Edward Harrison and John Nor
ton, of New York, followed by the maid
of honor, Miss Kathryn Davis Of New
York. The bridesmaids, Miss Anna 8.
Brennan. of New Haven, n Miss May
Bell Byrnes, preceded the bride. who
entered with her guardian, Mr.. William
II. knight, and met the groom with the
best man. Mr.. Charles Byrnes. of Roches-
ter. at the altar.
The brides gown was of handsomely
brocaded ivory white satin trimmed with
duehesse lace. Her tule veil was fast
ened with a crown of orange blossoms
and a diamond star and it fell to the
edge of her long train. The maid OF
honor was goWned in pink taffeta and
carried an immense bunch of pink roses,
as did the bridesmaids. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of white chiffon over white
satin.
Immediately after the wedding service,
whieh took place at five. a reception was
held at the residence of the parents of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kilmeade.
No. IL Wayne street. The whole house
was artistically decorated with plants and
cut flowers. The balusters in the halls
were wound with smilax and chrysanthe-
NUNS. In the parlor palms and rubber
plants, banked with roses and chrysan-
themums, formed a bower in which Mr..
and Mrs. Byrnes received their guests.
Cranmer's orchestra was hidden behind
a screen of palms in the music room, next
the parlors, and played during the even
ing. Tn supper room, where Morrow &
Day served supper, was deliberately ar
ranged with palms and lowers. Bonnet
was florist.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brynes
departed amid a shower of rice and old
shoes for Washington. Mrs. Byrnes'
travelling gown was of fashionable cloth
of the new cadet blue and black plaid.
Among the guests at the reception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilmeade, Mr.. Owen NAL
laly, Miss Anna Malay, Miss Kate
Roach, Charles Byrnes, John Byrnes,
William Byrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Mccarthy, Miss Kathryn McDonough of
Orange, Miss May Harrison, Miss Celia
Kelly, Misses Doherty, Miss Anna Irving,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris, Misses
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McHugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eagen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight, Miss Munson, Miss Kate
Hewitt, Miss Florence Cahill, Miss Mar
garet Hewitt. Miss Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. McNamee, Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Low, Mr.. and Mrs. Palladen, Mrs. Davis.
of New York, Miss Maggie Mcguire, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
e. Kelly, Miss Brennan, New Haven,
Mr.. j. F. Relish, Miss Crowley, Mr.. J. f..
Clirens, Mr.. +. T.. Reeves, DR.. f. Kier-
nan, George Irving. Harry McHugh,
Misses Nader j. Fay.