davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
EyERCJSES AT CHAUTATQU4.

Cybautana,,a July 22 (SpeciaD-As the season al
vances there seems TO be more and more 10 occupy
the college student and the Assembly guest mere
Mrs l. " Fag!er lectured on FREDERICK CHOPIN
A devotional haf-hour was given to the Exped1-
ence of the Man Born Blind. and the subject OF the
address al the noon prayer-meetng was the Cigar
cite" A reception held in Higgins's Hal, ano
the art collection thrown open to the public Mrs
Emily NJ Bishop gave Interesting lesson talk on
different Dresses for Different People, Illustrated
with various costumes.
The amphitheatre he'd OF the largest audi
ences of the season the hour for the grand concert
drew near and music lovers enjoyed the programme
The pianist William II. Sherwood, OF the
Chicago Conservatory OF Music; the volinict
Bernard Listemap, OF the same place. The chorrp
and orchestra also took part. and at later hour
Professor Sherwood and Mr.. LAsteman gave the mrs,
Of their musical recitals Of the season.
DR.. Amos =. Wilder continued his course OF
lectures on municipal administration, under the
special head of Municipal Evils and Remedies" ln
which he spoke OF the saloon power In politics ana
proportonate represent alton. and closed with de-
Bryan gave his second lecture on The Co-opera-
lion of the Home and the School,, and spoke at
length on the health of teachers and pupils Pro
fessor l.. II ngham gave an Interesting scienunc
lecture THE RGntgen Rays. -
Denomnationa prayer-meetings were ned IN
twelve different places by twelve denominations and
at O'Clock the first of Professor Dfnsmores illus
trated lectures was given. Professor Dnsmore IL
from The State Normal School at Empora, Kan
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HIGH HUMIDITY AGAIN.

A p1sAGREEAB1.E DAY FOR NEw-YoRKERs-T""
HEAVY TTIUNpERsToRMs.
Tho humidity continues to keep the upper manu-
of,.be heat and swolterng New Workers were yes
terday kept In an extremely uncomfortaoie s'a'c'
For the third time In the month OF July inc per
centase OF humidity has reached 100 degrees-'no
TON notch. Mr. Dunn declared yesterday tha' ~
was not hot. and produced statistics 10 prove MS
assertion but his fellow-citizens on the paVeme''
hardly agreed with him. Early In tho morning
there was a severe thunderstorm. when tnere was
a heavy rainfall In less than half and hour .-1
Of an inch of rain came down. For priei t''hc
the ar was cooled but by 10 o'clock the rccoro was
100 per cent of humidity and 70 degrees OF neat ~
was one of the most uncomfortable days OF INC
year and could only be exceeded In diecomlort Ny
q combination Of high temperature and high hu-
About 1915 o'clock last night another storn 3a
broke over the city. and while the thunder ronea
and the lightning flashed the rain fell IN torrents
The storm lasted scarcely ten minutes. out was DC,
we're while il lasted. The atmosphere was again
In the few minutes that tho storm continued
about half an inch of rain fell. The temperature
went down to "a degrees. The hottest part OF thc
iay was at p. m, when the Thermometer Icsis-
tered 81 degrees. Sidewalk thermometers az me
same hour registered in the neighborhood OF W de-
grees Of temperature a, ..u.,,,.a ~,
fair md cool by night Fair and cooler friday.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
POOR CHILDREN'S health UNDERMINED.

The combination Of heat and humidity. which for
several days made life unpleasant for adults is
.er,ously undermining the health OF the poor chill
,r~r, of the tenement houses. Within the last few
a. va there has been increase Of nearly 20 per
conf I'm the applications for medical aid at the
hsaaouarters OF the Sick Children's Mission Of the
Cbudren's Aid Society. and seventeen physicians
arc kept busy ministering to the suffering little
Ones A pathetic feature Yesterday was 'he 'arso
nurnts,r of widowed mothers who Informed the
physicians that they were not ah'e 10 proV'oe
proper food for their children. 1t Is no uncommon
thing for the physicians reports 10 state 'na' Gnu
dred have become III simply for want OF food Inc
cause assigned for such distress Is that ladies VITO
usually furnish work and IN other ways neip n .as
moor are out of the city for the summer Nasss
Of extreme poverty are relieved from the nour,sm
menf stores Of the Sick Childrens Mission Sn6e nee
June 1. 400 children have been tre9ted ano nem sne
ber II sufhcient funds are contributed IN n oruer
that no suffering children be tnrned awSy dy,,ioreI
contributions to the mission funds. gifts may De
sent to c. Loring Brace. secretary OF the Chii-
drens Ala Society st No iS East Twsntysscon@s7 zee @7
East Broadway. marked. For Sick chndrens MIS-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE THREAD TRUSTS ACTION.

IT'S NEW CATALOGUE pIsPENsEs WITH THE NEED
OF JOBBERS.
The thread manufacturers in this country who
have not been absorbed by the recent amalgamation
In doubt 10 what the action of the big thread
combination will be. The trust is composed Of all
the firms having manufactures in Scotland. 1t alb
solutely controls the European market. and Is said
that II has recently declared advance in price of
prices issued recently for this country. contains
advance in price, but the terms have been made 50
different that there Is now need Of the services
OF the tobbers Many OF them will undoubtedly go
of business, the retail dealers are now able
to do business with the manufacturers themselves.
The combination is composed OF the ]. & =. Coats
Thread Company Limited. which has large factories
abroad and also the Conant Thread Com
pany. at Pawtueket. X. l.. James Chadwick G. Bros
Nmifed which owns mills in Jersey City; the
Clark Mile End Spool Cotton Company, which
owns mills in Newark. and also in Paisley, Scot
land, and the Clark Thread Company. which has
mills both In this country and abroad. The mill OF
the Kerr Thread Company. at Paisley. has been
bought outright by the combination. A man who is
we'll known In the thread trade said to Tribune re-
porter yesterday ,.o,, -
do s mere guesswork for all OF US, They have alb
soute control Of the thread trade abroad and there
they have raised the price !! 10 estimsted tha the
panies have mills In this country. and IL LOOKS as
though they intended 10 sell thread at 80 low price
ri,al nothing be made on 1t. and in this way
TO sell out them or suspend business; Thread IL
selling at no low figure now that there Is no money
abroad, and were thus enabled to raise the price
there What they will do here cannot he said as
yet"
II was not 80 long ago when the Coats company
and the Clark company were bitter rivals.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
sion" Checks should be made payable to A.
Hepburn. treasurer
SUMNER CANNOT BE FOUND.

THE GREAT AMERICAN IDENTIFIER THoo'hf
TO BE IN HIDING IN NEw-JERsEY
The people in the District-Attorneys once arc
unable to discover the whereabouts OF ferr'h H.
Sumner the Great American Identner. VINO was
indicted last Friday the complaint OF Char'es II.
Goodwin. Of Haverhill. Mass. who alleges 'ha'
Sumner swindled him out of G'loo
1t is suspected that Sumner Is IN concea'fneh'
somewbere IN New-Jersey He not at the Dis
trict- Attorneys Office on Tuesday as reported
His counsel. Ambrose II. Purdy. and another man
visited the District-Attorney's office TO see AS
sisant DistrctAttorney Mclntyre about lara no
inc hall for Sumner Mr.. Mcintyre would MAKE m no
bargain Two detectives followed the man when e
he left the District. .Attorneys oiice asaa ne
Jersey city but did not go near sumner; IT,, ,on.
The Great Identiher disappeared from III, ,s ofns
week ago He could not be found at his once,
No Isc F1ton-st. where ne conducted the aiiesed
fraudulent "Provdent Savings Depar,mesn, s.., IN ~
"a aieaed that he induced Mr.. Goodwin 10 lhVeS' u"
worthless land In New-Jcrsey
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CHARLES p. EVANS.

Charles p Evans. Of this city. died ut his sum
mer homo at No. Neptune-ave.. New-hochehe'
from heart disease about o'clock yesterday MORN
ing He arose at 8 o'clock. and. going 10 WIN
dow. looked out and told his wife II was raining
Ono of his sons Is In Philadelphia. and MT Evans
remarked that he did not think he would come
home. He then went back to bed Mrs. Evans
soon afterward arose and went downstairs she
called her husband about o'clock. and. when he
did not answer, she went to his room ana fouhu
him unconscious. DR.. George Peck was hastiiy
summoned but Mr.. Evans died before nc arrived
Mr.. Evans and his family went TO New-Rochehe
from their city home In Onehundred-and-thirtieth
st. two months ago.
He was the son of the Rev. Charles Evans a
Baptist minister from London. He was oorn on
the Island of Sumatra. and received his educa-
t,on in Wales He was seventy-three years od' ana
came TO the United States whom young. lie was az
one Of the pioneer book publishers having oeem III
business over forty years ago. Mr. Evans was cuh- h
nccted with the firm Of n. w. Dodd In 1873 ano SUD
seouently founded the firm Of Evans Dickern.a',, .
of broadway and Fourth-st. He retIcu ho"' "'"'
arm and went with q. y. Putnams sons.
He leaves a widow. two sons ana TWO !; .;
IJis funeral will be held tomorrow evening az ms
home at 6 o'clock. and the burial VIII DO OH oa'"'
dsv in tho family vault In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CHARLES BRANDT.

Charles Brandt who was a leading clothing .''a"-
r,octurer OF this city for many years anu d"
active and well-known Republican OF '"o
~ Va a,.d q. his home No. 1s9 Second ave.
on Tuesday. l., A.. phor
Mr.. Brandt was born in Pirmasens IN the hhe'n,
pfalz. Germany in 1894 and while at schoo, 'o'neu
,be rsvolutionsts Of ls4s and ls4s On that ac-
count he was obliged to leave MS nome az ."'
oge of fifteen and fly to America soon aI'er G ar a., :,
r1Sine IN this country he became cIotHins '' hs,
factrer and rapidly rose 10 be one Oh il i,nr over
Lrown and leading men in that trade; TOT ovet sh
forty years Mr. Brandt lived In the
M MWai"' -. in that district He was a Repuplcah
all his e bu although constant sarht TTrSar Office and
~ several occasions declined political nonors, MI
Brandt was prominently connected Snn,c w,n order
German ne man member Of the Fessar Lodge No @ ss
+ and A. NJ. for over thirty Years han an" ,wentv w.
sye Years He was also member OF several BOWL
ing cIuoS os hs children is Charles Brandt jr, the
lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE MATTEAWAN'S NAME UNCHANGED.

Most steamboat owners. when they rebuild a ves-
- or put new boilers into her. think it is good
policy 10 change her name. John ii. Starin does
nse believe in this theory In the large feet OF
stsamboats owned by him are the Blackbrd the
". II. Vanderbilt and the Matteawan The former
two have been rebuilt and supplied with boil
err twice. Each time they have been rechristened
tho BIackbird and the W. H. Vanderbilt The Mat
teswan has just been rebuilt entirely from
her keel and furnished with boilers.
Her name. however. Is not changed She
In still the Matteawan, familiar 10 every boat
man In the harbor as the Matte. The
new boat with the old name is 2E feet long and q
fec< beam, and has carrying capacity of LOO per-
sors One of her novel features Is an rvatio2
deck aft instead Of the ordinary ladies' cabin. The
ye,s sei is. Handsomely furnished Throughout: with
velvet carpets and polished bentwood furniture
The Matteawan is 70 be placed on the Glen Island
limo and to begin her trips to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Evers. John. and Bridget to Max Roberts 80
corner Of Tilden-st and ist-ave IAconia Park 40.
Ehrhart, Ferdinand. to Moses HochNer. cor "a mn
Of 2d-ave and 7th-st. ysars........... oo""
Flick Christian O. and wife to Emma Haus No M,
23O Avenue b. years. rp...........'....'''.''' ""'
corner Of 81 N,cholas-avs and i2eth-st' ~ so
@'V
FTtner william II. to Thomas Falls. both ., m,
st. 800 It W OF Lenox- rave o years. h"'
Flanagan. Richard. Thomas and Monica, ana
Joseph IIamsr-chlax, n ioth-st. 2o+s z cot
OF University Place. / year 90"
Keyse, Mary Aaops o Oscar l.. L and .1oh.s Ersd
trustee "a FOR Mary falkland IS lao'h-'t' $50 IT sm
s s l2sd-st. iS5 II OF 2d-av-. ~ years." 500
McKibhn. James. to John r Simmons, No COS 40 M
Same to same same property. ! yesr.......... 1900
Same to William Johnson same property, ~,
year ""'
van. is7h-st. z75 IT Of 6'h-ave. demand ~ o,u
mtgs Zoct
Same to same same property demand. mtgs... i2cot
Smith. Edward ". ct al to Orphan Asylum Asylum so 80,
Norfolk sts years. $3.50
sohnsidss. Joseph and wite TO-. to sdnsy & Ripley
ssS snosAsf sn o Fl sDf
SMITH, nSar' Walker q and Maud to sidney Dsx
schnass, Francs. ). to Mysr coldsmiih 30 2as on
Turner William ,,an,s and wife ;,o and rs,er
trOwther
Se,s ~ 81 oh ave- ysars ...".'....,....... oooO
Vollman samuel. and Morris to Jacob Freurd ne
Xxi 70 1ithavs years .................... 1921
Wagner Margaret, to the Emisrant Industrial
snS sns'nss Isc,hs year "............."..... 900
Sam@ n@,h 70 F"'Ie wear 6Os
Wer,heim Solomon and wife 10 chamers Wood
81 nj trustees for Meta Sedgwck, iSrh
ST. go n g Of have wears .....: %"
Wolff Merwyn. and wife to tine American sav-
incs Bank rad from West Farms 10 Kings
bridge n Of Webster ave. years fUt
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
The following plans for buildings were flied yestsr
day:
Main Office:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July % (specaD.-wheat was inactive 'oua'
,n. within ,.c range September sold between oosc
se,. ens closed at 66tsG56%c The best prices were
" -. ane,,nz when there some uneasiness over the
-, ,,,e,a,ur.s in the Northwest. under ~ in the OK
, Xor,hves. The sigma, Service forecast for Thurs
a however suggested peril from fross ana then 'he
49,, Northwestern temperatures dropped out Of con-
,,r,,,on Such weakness the market showed was
s.ar, iacx Of export business Nothing was done with
So. o.her side al ALL although about 100000 bushels was
nv, =. p,ra,o Charters were made for &0oc bushels
80 AS wheat showed during the session was
s. ~ falling of in offerings in new wheat ana
because OF the excellent demand io ~ 81 ~. bas,
Vo new red sold at ltc over Sepemoce'' ~.
nremini SO far New No. hard sold at the sep'emnea
price also the best premium so far whsa. so'
r. reak ard r!ne lower and sesooard clearances
,.rs small only 1l5GD bushels Ocean rates were up
,ie Scalpers continued rather bearish Inc more iii
Corn kept within narrower range man wneat
c september sold between 26asc and 2osc ana co.sa
al 2ea 2G.c Offerings from ne West WEI & -, hec. @
"a large to-day The fears in regard to fros kep' p1es
steady early inspection was 2S3 cars ne estimate
for THURSDAY go There was sooa shllp,hg oe
with charters 10000 bushels Seaboard clear
nnss were 32 900 bushels Receipts during tie next ten
DAYS are expected show very large increase
o; the reduced rail- None Of his corn however
"resular" on board OF rrade contract. .
Oats steady within range Of sc; september sell
ing i7tc and l7,se and closing At t'S% E &c,
S.Up s oay with charters Tor ai2 900 bushels Sea
board cearances were only II ooo bushels
Provisions weak enough to asan break all knSwn
september lard sold ss 27s and closed at - p" Hog
recspis head larger than expected prices
dsy was 25 head Packers Inclined 10 keep bear
sh 10 long as the crop Is unmpaired.
the curb n On psms Sn sspemSe9 mhea co SS'eH
at 26Nc: calls at 26i<c.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
hou.s. by r and o oo.le,. Of . Wee. ,7,A.,

house. by r and Goeet, Of Q west i7,h-s
owner ........ ......... .................
i37th-st. n 8. $50 n = OF Lencx-ave for two AZ.
story brick fats. by George Purrinston. os
IIZ West 1ZIth-st. owner. ................' =,
6sth-st No 2is East. for a nv.-story and ba...
msnt brick fiat ty Lem and Jacob Pissr N
80 Eas, c0ths. owners. s................,"
New buidir gs-Uptown branch:
144th-st and II AIMS ave W corner n. .
i've story brick nat by Giacom1 Pisclo,ta -
1.lG8 East l69th-st. owner. er.................0 VI
Exmors Place and is9th-si. FOR a ons-s,cry fran.
building. by Annie Baird, OF 249 West iIs,h'.,
Van Nest Road. =. 200 u Of W.s, Fa,r.
koad. for ons-story frame greenhouse. by The
Catholic Protectory. owner.
iTth-st, n corner ~ Ann's-sve. for four nv.-
story brick fats. by Louis. Charles and Jseeh
Wrth. Of 014 PrDspect-avs. owners. -"
summii-st. -; 2iss {; of An,hony-aye for a
two story and attic brick dwelling by Wiula,
d Wheeler. Of 7cs Gre -nwics-st owner. ..' ''"'""
AIterations-Nain Office:
Macdougal st. No lI3. by W A Webster Of IN
Nassau-st. owner. 10 three-s'o brick hot.I
Compsnv. Of Gs Broadway. cwner 70 nns
story brick store and ofice buld ng. ...,..'''.
23d- 81, No l5s West by Ed ward H-ymsn of "a
239 West 5is,-st. owner. 70 a four story br.ct
store and Once building ............ ....1..
no s3s West 33i-,,. owners 70 a i've s:ory =,
brick store. club and tenement .............'''.
East brosdwsy' 10 100 by William Gs.issn
four-story and basement brick dwelling and
Gth ave So 2g7. by Augustus Bsr,h. OF "a ~,
Broadway. owner 10 q on. story brick store
sd 81 sO.3 II = Of 3d-ave by Mrz susan uc
F.voy ~ No 2O4 East s,f ~. owner 70 A rou,
story brick tenement and shop. .........
clinton-st. No ~ by Anna Meisel. execu,rr n,
No i!e 7ths, owner. 70 nv'-s' brick ho,.::
and tenement cost not given ..............
10ih-ave No s8i. by Sarah Z Plat. ~ No lfa
West 2tfh-si. oanp". 20 iNre. story brck
ho,s.. Michael i TAvlsr. Lease .......
Ist-ave No $40. by William Wagner g, 10 s,-
LAT ave owner 10 four story brick s.0r. s-t
tenement
B2i-s AZ corner 3d-ave hy George Fhr.. n,
~ ave and 92i ~. owner. TO a four s.ory br,ek
'rneWrn, .s.s .......
1s-ave. No i3i. by r KOsppler. % No lg3 la,
ave, owner. 70 a five story brick ho'e. ana ,,re-
ment. Edward Reilly ~-.ee .............
Sth ave. No 832. by Albert J Adams o, Va az
West 3O:h-si. owner. % four story brick ho,sI
Patrick clshin. lessee ..... .............
Alterations a. the uptown cfice
Tnion-ave. .. 1876 I, n ~ COlesst by Thor.,
Moore. Of No 26+2 Nar.on-avs cuner "a a
twc-sory frame dwelling .................'.
Webster-ave. =, 2o n NJ Scott ave by
Charles Dyer ~ Webster and Scot, AYES nv,s,
70 a two-story ann attic frame dwelling .s
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
oBrruiRY.
CORNELIUS coMsTOCK.

Cornelius Comstock died yesterday at MS SUM-
mer home No IA Park-ave.. Yonkers. lie was
born In Saratoga County. but had lived In New
York City from infancy. He was weh-Kho""
ship merchsnt and had an Office al NO. itV rro",'
st.. where the nrm was known as C. Comstock
70 lie retired from active business In 1885, Until
three months ago Mr.. Comstock lived at NO 10
West Seventeenth-st. Last spring he fell down 'he
steps Of his city house and never fully recovered
from the shock. Thinking a change OF ar migh.
benefit him. he moved TO Yonkers on May l. Inc
funeral services will be held from his Yonkers nome
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

A STATE TICKET NOMINATED AND THE ST. LOUIS
PLATFORM INDORSED.
Grand Forks. ~ D., July 22-The Republican
State Convention to-day nominated the following
ticket:
For Governor-FRANK A. BRIGGS.
Lieutenant -Governor-J. NJ. DENINE.
Secretary of State-FRED FALEf.
Treasurer-GEORGE NICHOLS.
Audtor-N. B. HANNIM.
Attorney &c -General-J. COWAN. .,,,r
Superintcndent OF Schools. G. HAI-LAND .,
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor-H. v.
THOMAS
Congressman-M n. JOHNSON.
The convention ndorsed the ST Louis PLATFORM
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Three parcels OF realty were sold yesterday at
the Broadway Real Estate Saesroom under FORE
closure proceedings.
Philip A. smyth sold IN e-hundred- for
tieh-st south side. SIS feet east Of Lenox-ave, va
cant land Txi3S 8xlB2 to the plaintiff, the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company for NO.6oO
Bryan L. Kennedy sold No zs9 Avenue B, nve-
story brick tenement lot 2Ox6S to l. +. Ismay. for
5000
William Kennedy sold No. lob Lexington-ave..
four-stOry stone-front dwelling lot 1lx70. to the
plaintiff william w. Van Valzat for $l3S6O.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
ENTEPTA INTENT AT MECOX INN.

The Mecox Inn at Water Mil. gave the second
entertainment of its season last Saturday night.
The manager. Mr.. Merritt, was unsparing In his
attention TO invited friends and guests Of the
hotel Supper was served Music was furnished
By Frank A. Klines orchestra Of Riverhead. Mr..
and Mrs F A. Cauchols. james r. Steers F. NJ.
Iitt,efeld and family. Miss Stella Iipson. Of New
York; Mrs. F. c. Carruthers and son. John Corr,
+ W. Kenyon Mr.. and Mrs. John Vocke of Brook
Ivn: the Misses Frances Lake and Frances Steers.
Southampton; Mrs. IA. w. Hubert. of Hartford.
Conn and daughters and many others took part
In the evenings enjoyment.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
JOHN STACOM

,.n, s.acom. a criminal lawyer OF this cry.
,,sd earv Yesterday morning at his home NO NV
I,n,onave He had been Ill for nearly TWO ~.
s,.mor,na from a complication Of diseases ne
suiiee n ohout s,xty-eight years ago In Ireland
n'. esrlv in life he came to this country and SET
t,sa IN the old Sixth Ward At one time ne was
the proprietor of the Ivy Hhs nT,son he
t was m resort for Democrats. and mamyy aey or
hem we're wont to congregate there IN deynen SSn M
rd Was se for some time the warden OF the donSs bs
nra nraon During the he was member f ot ,he h
Prlsonp pr. rn,ant and he was also member OF the
Volunteer Fire Department
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CAPTAIN SAMUEL MERCER.

Philadelphia. July az CspeciaD-captain samue'
Morcor I,n,ted States Navy. died this morning at
the Pennsylvania Hospital. in his nfty-n'h'h year,
of uraemio poisoning.
Captain Mercer was born IN TINS o'"'o "' eco
commissioned Il second lieutenant mar" ..' .', ~
.oa ot,oched 70 the steamship Lancaster IN
~, rU ,e7I no was commissioned hrst leutenant
and attached to the At Rosson the
Kcarsorge. the Marine BarIachs BS. 81 Mare Island.
the he and the s'
ois. .no Ita was promoted to captain on Octooer
a. 1889.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

J. Brand. New-York.
W. II. Cook. Philadelphia
l.. c. Briggs. New-York.
r. W. Miles. Meriden
Conn.
G. IL Warren q wife.
Philadelphia.
c. Thomson. Philadelphia.
w. l.. Cutting. Pittsfeid.
Mass.
3. L. jerks. Boston.
HOLLAND.
E. 81. Morseman, Omaha.
J. Il. Breese. Chicago.
M. Graham & wife. New
York City.
Z. Grifiln & wifc. Alban;.
&. A. DE Courcy. Lawrence.
II. +. Hurlburt a wife.
Lynn. Mass.
@. +. Stevens. New-York.
e. II. Hayden. New-Yorx.
G.. r. Jones. Chicago.
{. $. Wright. Baltimore.
A. J. Anderson. Baltimore.
ID. II. Mcmillan. Buffalo.
y. l.. Banes. Chicago.
X. T. Coleman. Cleveland.
IMPERIAL
X. n. Elliott. Washington.
:. II. Wagner. New Haven.
l.. X. Spsare. Boston.
II. ]. Summerfield. Memphis.
Tenn.
s. A. Hu,chison. Omaha.
W. p. Brown. Philadelphia.
Miss Dillon. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
w. W. Frederick Il wife.
Baltimore.
C. B. Wes, a family. Rich
mond. Va.
W. w. Ellsworth g. wife.
Atlanta.
/. .. Smith. Philadelphia.
NJ. Dorian a. wife, Boston.
{. r. Munro & wife. syra-
cuse.
A. Judah & family. Kansas
City.
c. b. Fee q family, New
Orleans.
A. =. Johnston. Meridian.
Miss.
PARK AVENUE.
G. Reed. Albany.
w. +. Deyell, Butler. Mo.
W. u. Van Voorhees,. Albany
l.. +. Rollins. Montgomery.
J. Roulette. Hagarstown.
Md.
l.. Heilbron. Reading. Penn.
q. Boidin n wife. Phlladel-
G. r. Wilson. Cincinnati.
{, W. Brown. stamford.
Conn.
! WINDSOR.
O. II. collom. Chicago.
A. q. Sharp. Buffalo.
w. q. Keith. Deadwood.
J. V. Berg q wife. Chicago.
Miss NJ. W. Riddell. Chi
cago.
n. w. Hsrkners. Philadsi-
phia.
r. J. Wolfe. Albany.
| E. y. Marvin. Rochester.