davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
FLOOD ON THE WEST SIDE.
Continued from First Page.

.,.onien. placcs for women shoppers put no
ia 90 was caused-except to shoes ana STOCK
u.s. and white skirts. Many other streets es-
no,aijv in the low-lying portions OF the CITY
!'sre Temporarily choked with the rush OF wafer
W several cellars flooded.
" nv ofrcer of the Sewer Department, TO whom
onnnIaint was made. said that the overs were
~, huilt to carry off Immediately such a torreht
n y. water But" he added. Il was cut ten or
Sftsen minutes after the rain ceased ana .nere
n'as little difficulty in getting around. mere
ore no sew..:-, in any city so built as I" ora.n -.
s,orn, like that as II comes. For tne snor.
rsriod in which il fell the rain was the hea|ieS'
we have had here in years ..,.,o,.a .,
Tha rain also descended on the ryhouse Oh
.,e Rrooklvn Annex. number OF peopie VIZ
waiting inside for the boat. when the wa.ei AZ, ,n
,"adsd the waiting ROOM and spread OUT iap.uis.
A. first the employees made little enor. ~ rep
:. on, thinking that the downfal wouiu sun
.rhs;de But the rain kept coming raster any ~
Saster until there were at least TWO lncneS -,
,rater on the floor The few passengers cIIn'uA
Non the seats and looked uncomioI.ap, s
Einally one of the employees pokeu ms heae IN -.
eide the door. and seeing the moist s'a'e VI '"e
room, shouted:
rha "R,I,' referred to brought oroom' anu
o.sra, other employees brought mops anu anu
ssro,,n. and swept the water out In aoout nan
on hour the place was fairly dry and business
was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
CHARGED WITH STEALING STONES.

When Michael Warrer Of No. 3A East One-hun-
dred- and second-st. and Edward Carey. of No 3i4
East nety-ifth-st were arraigned In the York
Vile Police Court yesterday morning the charge
OF stealing paving stones from Onehundred-an6-
min th-st and Central Park las. Friday night. they
admitted taking the stones. but said they were
ordered do by their boss. Mr.. Clark. pur
chasing agent OF the Park Department said that
ne had seen these two loading trucks with the
stone on Friday night. and that he had Informed
Captain Collins. Of the Park police who had given
the order for the ares Of the men II is said that
the In the employ OF smith Deimar. VINO
northumberland third-st; and First,ave. The two
men were rema nded until to-day. when the detect
ives expect to have their foreman in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Albany. July G--The following companies we're in
corr-oratei today:
Tho CIV and Suburban Homes Company. Of New
ycr civ 70 deal In real estate and erect buildings.
Ths capital Is 81 10000 and the directors are SAM
80, II Babcock Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. Bayarl
@s,riIng r. Fulton Cutting. ID. o. Mills +. r. l..
Gould John D. crmmInr ; Joseph 5. Auerbash'
49, ard Adrian Isen. IT.. Of New-York city. and
e"parles stewart Smith. OF STANFORD. Conn
The CHURCH & Dwight Company, 10 buy and
blca rhonaie OF soda. salera-us sasoda
and carbona,. OF sofa in all forms The rrincpal
DD.rn5ag, county. and The capital IL s2..oGo The
dror,nrs are John Dwight. John f: Dwight. William
7 Walker f. Dwight CHURCH James a Church
J. T. Dri,hr church tr. OF Sew-york city.
am T,s American Developing Company. Of NewYork
c,;y. TO manufacture engines ma machinery Tor
s,re and sell prepared ARTIFICIAL fuel: crpitaI
10000 d,rectors Robert wsa tn1 Arno,a S,,.F
:, Shbott and Walter D. Shaw. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
THE PROHIBITION "MASS-MEETTNGS.

THAN ONE HUNDRED PERSONS YESTERDAY
The interstate mass-meet!ngs OF the Prohibition
party continued yesterday afternoon in the
Auditorium at Prohibition Park Staten Island. with
attendance o, less than 100 The session
taken up with the reading Of papers or the making
Of addresses upon Prohibition party work. followed
by general discussions. The session was entirely
featureless and the debates harmonious
throughout.
The topics and principal speakers were: why
/ VIII Vote the Prohibition Party Ticket" William
F. PEBBLES. OF Stamford. Conn and Frank Burt. OF
Staten Island: paper BY John G. Zook, Of Lrtz.
Penn read b. Mr.. Fernald. Local Tickets: .
Young Men in Battle" John Elliott secretary OF
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associations: Boys
our Future Men and How Hold Them" George
Gethin. OF New-York The Protection OF Human
ty. the Rev. j. c. Fernald. OF Staten Island
In the evening the Rev. Dr. l.. A. Banks delivered
an address upon The Church ant the Saloon In
the Present National Campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
REAL ESTATE ~ LITIGATION.
SEVERAL CLAIMANTS FOR THE PROPERTY LEFT
BY JOHN g. PROw.;.

SEVERAL CLAIMANTS FOR THE PROPERTY LEFT
BY JOHN s BRow,;
contest over estate involving the possession
OF property valued az about $4,000 and the proving
Of the legitimacy OF child has Just been begun
before Surrogate Stephen D. Stephens. o. Richmond
County. In the case appears an infant child. the
sole heir. with Its mother. a commol-law wife. who
lays claim to the estate for herself and offspring.
John s. Brown the proprietor OF Browns Elm
Park baseball grounds, at Elm Park, Staten Island
became III last April. and in a few days died. At
the time few OF his friends aware that he
left widow. and probably none knew that he rad
a child Yesterday William J. Powers. a lawyer OF
West Brighton. applied to Surrogate stephens for
letters Of administration few days ago Thomas
Brown. OF Flushing. Long Island. made sppll
cation for administration papers. and. pending the
hearing. neither OF the persons has secured the
papers.
The story that Mrs. Brown, who was Mss
JENNIE Foley. tells Is that she lived with Brow n
his cOmmon-law wife .or eleven years Just
prior TO Browns death they were united IN mar
riasc. he having said he wished to legaze their
contract. She declares that she has had several
children by Brown. but that with one exception all
dead. The living child Jennie Brown.
born on June 10, subsequent TO Browns death.
William Aa:re Short. wig represents the rela-
tives OF Brown. declares that Miss Foley the
housekeepeT OF Brown. and will contest tho egiti-
macy OF the child. hearing in the has been
set for this afternoon IN NeWBrighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
WEsTCHESTER ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

The Westminster Racing Association announce
that arrangements are being perfected for a num-
Der OF fixed contests to be run at the autumn
meeting at Morris Park beginning on Tuesday,
October 49, and ending Oh Tuesday ELECTION Day..
November 8. The fixtures to close on August
are as follows. for several OF which supplementary
entries may be made on September ::
For two-year. oldsThe Hurricane selling. 8, 900:
the castleon FOR hes. selling; $3.50; the silver
BROOK selling M lr Jerome Handicap $40;
the u Belle Meade condition 1900: the Hunter nl-
e2 H 1S FaPveW sen as sc tho Woodburn
(illies). selling 5000; the Morris Park Handicap,
For three years and upward-The Manhattan
Hsndicap' 1900: the Municipal Handicap. $500;
the Turf and Field Club Handicap. $1,000 the Auc-
For ali ages-rhe Bronx High wight Hanaic 9aI
ss So rhs Me Hshweishe Handieap 800
Supp.sme entries for the following Will be
were made on February T. Isss.-For two-year olds-
Nursery Handicap $4,000: Champagne Handicap. 81
Cc0: White Plains Handicap. 800
The fixtures for which first entries VIII be received
on August l. and Supplementary entries received on
scp,crnber !, are for two-year-olds the Kancocas
the Morris Park handicaps and the Hunter for flies
For three year and unwani the Manhattan the
Municipal the Turf and Field Club handlcaps. For
ar asss In Rronx the Westchester and the Forl.
ham lightweight handcaps.
Other contests to be announced for which entries
Will be received september I are as follows
s-For then two-y ss;' Is ,o Sprng JEyen,
S g. co. s snn la Sursery , 5000 ~ spring. Eclipse
'Isss-For then two-yearo Spring, National
Stallion 5000; FOR then taree-year-oids. spring
lSo-For then three -ycar-o.is-Sprrg. the Be-
mont 10000
The entries for the Nationa. Stallion are to be
mad. on September I. for stations on'y. The entry
Tor fos:s OF 1891 will close some time IN December
Circulars and entry blanks VII be ready about July
- and VIII rc 9e Clerk 81 the Course Room No
i. No l75 Ffth-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
AN OUTING AT BROOKLYy BEACH.
THE TRIBUNE CHAPEL OF TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION NO Q ENGAGES IN ATHLETIC con-
TESTS--A DINNER FOIIOWS

TEsTS--A DINNER FOLLOWS
The Tribune Chapel OF typographical Union Nc. 6
hsld It's first annual outing at Brooklyn Beach
Fifty-e,shth-st. Brooklyn. yesterday. While the
inc.ement weather seriously nterfered with the
programme OF games arranged by the committee.
II did not lessen the enthusiasm Of the compoSors
In the least. and the afternoon one OF I'M
alleged pleasure.
Through the courtesy OF the members OF the
Naruna Boat Club. the chapel was permitted to
use their grounds for game Of baseball. and two
Pines. one under the captancy OF Charles Kojan,
the second led by Samuel Christie. engaged in
contest. Mr.. kojan's nine won by n score OF TO 8.
Louis Grumnond acted az umpire.
There were many contestants for the l0o-yard
dash. the fna heat Of which won by Charles
T. Gehrfng after hot contest. An egg race fol-
lowed In which each OF the contestants carried
al egg in spoon Charles koian the final
heat Alexander Stott second. The standing jump
was won by W. F. Keohan William Sparrow sec
ond.
Ra n drove the party TO the old Kent Mansion al
IN point in the programme. and dinner was served
there at o. When the coffee and cigars were
reached James j.. Murphy. ex-pres.dent OF No. 8.
who acted as POSTMASTER. introduced Samuel DON
nelly. president OF Typographical Union No. s:
Warren c. Browne. Editor OF The Union Printer;
Hugh McAtamney Eugene ORourke. John Nc
Cor;nack and Nate Newman. all Of whom made
brief addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
RIOTERS CASES POSTPONED.
THEY WILL BE REARRAIGNED TOMORROW
MORNING-BAUMAN. 1T IS THOUGHT.
WILL DIE.

The little courtroom OF justice Of the Peace Schu-
macher In the Town Hall. Newtown. was never 30
crowded II yesterday afternoon. when the
arrested on the charge OF creating riot IN the
picnic park In Maspeth on Saturday were arraisned
for examination.
The prisoners since their arrest have been con-
fined In the Queens County Jail. In Long Island
City. There were ffty-nine OF them. Yesterday
Sheriff Henry Don't chartered two Steinway trolley
cars and had the prisoners taken from the jail TO
the courtroom in the trolley-clrs. They were IT.
charge OF thirty deputies. while ten more deputy
sheriffs carried the sabres which had been taken
from the prisoners. Many OF the families OF the
men remained outside the county jail all night con-
versing with the prisoners the nigh fence
When they were taken from the jail yesterday az
ternoon their families crowded trolley-cars be-
hind the ones in which the prisoners rode and went
TO court.
The prisoners filed nearly all the courtroom, and
many OF the families OF the men had to remain out
side until the cases had been disposed OF. The men
charged with violating 8 cton 44s OF the Penal
Code relating 10 riots. Clarence Edwards, OF New
town. represented the Dstrct-Attorrey. Ex-D!s-
trlct-Attorney James w. Rldgway. OF Brooklyn,
represented twenty-seven members OF the regular
faction of the late soldiers OF the Car OF Russia;
ex-Dstrict-A Attorney Bradley. Of New-iork repre-,
scented twenty-five Of the independent faction. ana
Joseph J. Harris. Joseph Sverstone and Joseph
Fisher each had three clients
Nhen the cases were cdlIeu olr ru"dtuS' oh ~
half OF the Disrict-Attorney. asked for postpone
nlent He said that the two principal witnesses
Constabies Frank Bauman and Washington Sherry,
were unable 70 attend on account OF the injuries
they had received and for this reason the prosecu-
ton would not be able 70 go on with the case TX,
District Attorneys Bradley and Ridgway Opposed
the adjournment and wanted an immediate exam
nation They also asserted that the amount OF oail
g 100 each. was excessive, the men were accuse1
OF msdemeanor only. Judge Schumacner sa,d
not excessive only FIVE OF the men succeeded IN
getting bail - A., 49,
Justice Schumacher agreed TO postpone the ex-
animation and fixed tomorrow morning at IL o CLOCK
for the hearing.
Jacob Conn the tailor. Of East One-hundred-and.
second-st. New-York, OF the prisoners nad 10
be carried into He was shot twice In the legs
and was unable stand. His wife and three cnl.-
dren were in court and they broke down when they
his condition. . ,
After the cases nad been adjourned. the prisoners
placed board the trolley cars ana taken
back the county jail. ..
The condition Of Constable Sherry was reported
70 be a little improved yesterday. and he
viii probably recover Bauman. II is thought has
rot much chance OF recovery He has bad wound
in the groin caused by sabre stab and last even
ing It said that his condition changed Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DIR. AUGUSTUS 8. KrpDEP

DR.. Augustus s. Kidder. who died at his home No
rs West Forty-eighth-st. Sunday morning was one
Of he best-known dentists In this city He had
large practice and a large circle OF friends. DR.
Kiider had been al for about fourteen weeks suffer-
ing from phthisis. and his death had been expected
FOR some time by his family and friends. The
funeral will be held this afternoon ut his home at
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. stitt will oniciate and the
burial will be In Kensco Cemetery.
Dr. kidder was born at Claremont, y. H., in 1870
His father dentist there. The son was edu-
ed In the public schools As soon a. he was pre-
pared TO do 40. he entered Dartmouth College. from
10 PhadeySis where he studisd dentis,rv and VII ~.
ceivei the degree OF Doctor Of Dental Surgery. In
1868 he was married 10 Miss Josephine HaryeN ~
wamspor,. Penn. and shortly afterward ne cane
70 this city and started 10 practise his professon q
No. 10t West Thirty -fourth-st. where he remaSn01
until lss5. when he moved TO the house In which ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
LOCAL BUSINESS Qualifications.

David Marx Co.. suits OF No. 125 Greene-st.. yes
terday allowed judgment to be entered against them
for A974 GO. in favor Of the Union Square Bank.
Judgment for 1899 GO entered against the same
firm in favor of Bernard Blum
The T. l.. Goodse.l Company. fruit auctioneers and
fruit importers, yesterday made assignment to
Victor X. McEhenny, IT,, without preferences
The company. which dti business No. 10 Jay-st
was organized IN Marcn. 1895. W. W. Flanagan
was the president and T. l.. Goodsell vice-preshien
The authorized capital was 10000. Of which $4,000
was paid in. The company did large business, but
It did not prospe-. AMI several large attachments
were Issued agains, It las, spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
KILLED BY FRIGHT.

Pennington. July (Srcc!aD.-A severe thunder
storm. accompanied ty vivid lightning. passed. over
this section late this afternoon. Mrs a. E. Sander
son. widow Of Judge Sanderson was sitting on the
porch with a group Of friends when bolt Of light
ming struck the house. They al. arose and went
into the house When Mrs. Sarderson reached the
hall she s9rk ID the floor unconscious Drs. Schenck
and Ewing summoned, but the woman expired
shortly sftcrward without regaining consciousness
There marks upon her body. and the ply
ecians think she died from fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
,,,,,,ov WANTED FOR THE STATE PARK.

Albany July 6-The issue OF $1,000" IN oonos
49, state 70 purchase additional lands in the
Adirondack region within the confines OF the s.a.e
park !, TO be vigorously advocated by the sta'e
uahc-,es Game and Forest Commission over '"o
hundred thousand acres have been o"eFea ,o' 'a
" ' 49,, ,ners ia no available money. Nearly
a 49,. a, much more will also be Offered as soon
t"'cs a. = any money to permit 0, purcntses ~
as as S,ate The Comm 'son favor tne s,ne so @
bonds ho ~ - be redeemabc each year sfier the
,,r.nttefh year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

IN Essex County. recently presented to the State
al association Of patriotic NEWCOMERS OF
which Henry Clews is president. The Commission
VIII attend. and the members az Mr. rrevs,. az
eeocISt,on VII be Invited. but there will be no
nil, at satherng or attempt at display Speeches
C Gmo presents the flag for the OCCASION and by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
DANIEL II. IVES.

Daniel Fl. Ives engineer employed by tho
Whiting Manufacturing Company. Broadway and
Fourth-st.. died Sunday at the home OF his
son. Herbert H. Ives. No. II Linden-st. Brooklyn
Death was due TO a stroke Of apoplexy received
Saturday. Mr.. Ives born In the upper mart
OF the State. slxty-three years ago. He was A
Ave years reader OF The Tribune He was
member OF Fraternity Council. Royal Arcanum
and a Past Master OF Clinton Lodge OF Masons
A widow and two sons survive him. The funeral
viii be held this afternoon. and the burial win ba
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
LEWIS BACON.

Elizabeth. n J.. July GSpeciaD.-Lewts Bacon.
for many ycars one OF Elzabethport's most prom
inent citizens died Friday night At his home In
Nyack " Y He was scventy-three years old.
Mr. Bacon was the chief coal shipper for the
Central Railroad Company at the Elizabethport
wnarves He afterward removed to Nyack. where
he engaged in the same business. For some years.
owing TO falling health he had lived In retirement
Mr. Bacon Joined the Republican party at It's
birth. but never ran for office. He was one
OF the founders OF St. JOINS Commandery. Knights
Tempiar. and also OF Essex Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
OF this city.
He leaves widow and two daughters-Mrs Cur
TYNE OF No rs Grove-st, Elizabeth at whose house
the funeral Will take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
LIGHTNING STRIKES A CARHOUsE.

Rutherford, July (SpccaD.-In the course OF the
herce storm to-day lightning entered the carhouse
Of the New-Jersey Electric Railway at Secaucus
Two motors were blown out, and the line was dis
tbled, reaching the Rutherford station for
sn hour and half. Cars were run in pairs in the
height OF the storm The Paterson plank road was
q torrent and the cars threw water from the rails
IKE q IA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
ann, I co.'s EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

r.o, ,u,v e-The trouble which has been prev
posso .o,,e weeks bet ween Gam s. Co. the oook-
, h,saers and their employee eulmina.ea ,as ps
p'i'' -, ,,ro hundred book binders ana prSCar 49,
Ing. About me esta bl shment. IN flrst,sL am
sse struck this ne are ADJUSTED 70
,hev will not return until "a'''''
III satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
F.,1L RIVER MILLS SHUT DOWN.

FIJI RiTer Mas. July 6-The formal curtaii-
men o. - production Of the mills begun to-
Gay. and tn following mills were closed: Durfee.
Nos ]. and 3. Merchants. Nos. ]. and 8: Rich
ard Borden. Nos. and 2: Troy. Nos and g Me,
ccsaanacs. Weetamoe. Wampanoag. Nos. ! and 2. and
Fall River Mandatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SOCIALISTS GROWING FAT.
THEY CULTIVATE THEIR OBESITY BY AT
TACKING SAMUEL GOMPERs-TAIK OF
A PRESIDENTIAL, CANDIDATE

The sessions OF the National Convention OF tho
Socialist Labor party at the Grand Central Palace
yesterday were love feasts for the delegates from
the starting machine to the wire. All the delegates
had a real good time. They were glad they came
1t Is said that they all grew fat an inch on each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

ance in my greatest need. wish you TO pub
sh this In your paper 10 express my sincere thanks
TO the kind readers who sent the money.
Mrs ADA PULvERMAS.
ia Chrystie-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
TAXING TIE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

sandusky. Ohio July s"The Sandusky Tele-
graph. on, Of the leading evening papers OF North
ern Chic. began on Saturday 10 receive the dis
patches Of tts United Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
MRS CHARLOTTE l.. MCLAvE.

Mrs. Charlotte L. McClave. mother OF ex-Police
Commissioner McClave. OF this city. died at her
home No So Sherman-ave.. Newark " j. on
Sunday, at the age 81 n,nety-two years and one
month she was the widow OF James McClave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

". Wiener, ST. Louis,
8. r. Maynard, New-York.
A. W. Brady. Albany.
Mrs. Is. 8. Newman, Wash
ington.
Miss 81. G. Blaine. Wash
ington.
Miss Q. Little. Meriden.
Conn.
HOLLAND.
J. G.. Quimby, Boston.
w. B. Walker. Chicago.
J. NcCredie. Albany.
T. A. Osborn. Kansas.
Mrs. 3. Armour. Chicago.
Mrs. G. A. Gardner. New
York.
II. p. Iothrop. Detroit.
ID. VI. Jones & wife. Boston.
Mrs. A. II. Fowler. Denver.
Mrs. W. u. Bishop. jr.,
Bridgeport. Conn.
y. Y. Thurstor. Providence.
J. F. Hayward. Boston.
W. +. Dwight. New-liaven.
MARLBOROUGH.
q. Maitland. Detroit.
W. Voellinger. Vicksburc.
Miss.
7. Cummins. Syracuse.
Mrs. e. Mcneil & daughter.
Washington.
J. A. Corcoran. Toledo.
+. Weber a. wife. Peters
burg. Va
c. p. Barnett. Wilmington.
J. X. Randolph. Florida.
Mrs. J. II. Randolph.
Florida.
W. NJ. Maeiil, g.. Louis.
w. E. Lassley. Baltimore.
MURRAY HILL.
E. s. small. Bath. Ne.
{. II bingham. savannah.
o. II. Plat, Meriden. Conn.
q. swan. Mcriden. Conn.
u. 8 Plat g. wife. Wash
ipgton.
Mrs. II. Il. Levi. Merifen.
Conn.
T.. J. Phelps. Chicago.
Mrs. y. W. Klmball. Du-
buque. Iowa.
f. c. Kimball. Dubuque.
Iowa.
II. Tiegel. Atchison.
+. Moser G wife. Bostcn.
c. 7. Wheeler & wife. CHI
cago.
PARK AVENrF.
G. ". Goddard. Boston.
b. p. Caldwell. New-Or-
F.. VI. Tolcosa. Washington.
II. Hol,eri,h. Washington.
n. J. Collington. ADRIAN
Mich.
c. II. Tows. baltimore.
J. G.. Pope & wife. Akron.
Ohio.
STuRTEvANT.
J. A. Kelley. Oneida.
J. Mccarthy. oneida.
{. Drew. oneida.
A. W. Gage. Boston.
A. G.. Hancock. chicago.
-. Avery. Boston.
T.. c. Richmond. New-York.
Miss r. ". Conlan. STAN
ford. Conn.
J. e. Hunt. Boston.
q. Richards. Newark.
II. VI. Winans. New-York.
T. J. Chapman. Schco.eys
Mountains. y. j
WESTMINSTER.
G. T. Lewis. Toledo.
Ms. Lewis. Toledo.
b. D0rrance. Dorrarce.
Perm.
c. W. Jererson. Science
tady.
WINDSOR.
J. r. Stevenson & wife.
Boston.
c. W. Howard & wife. 81.
Louis.
w. F.. Hartnrss. Cleveland.
l.. Lawson. Washington.
s. Appleton a wife. Boston.
A. q. IIetherinston. Phila-
delphia.
A. G.. Rulloch. Worcester.
Is. Stern. Cincinnati.
:. Parkman. 81. Paul.
Mrs. J. Levy. 81. Paul.
Mrs. c. {. Ton. st. Paul.
q. Lawson. L. 8. Army.