davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

sion In the United states circuit court,
In pastoral Times in California the
Mexican government presented eight
ana a half square leagues " land ~
the Dominguez family, The boundaries
being marked by big sycamore" on
top VI Sand HILL the edge of Salt ponds.
the seac0ast and the River san Gabriel.
\ board u land commissioners app
pointed In accordance with the treaty
~ Guadalupe Hidalgu confirmed the
title Of the Dominique heirs to thc
grant ana a surveyor was instructed
90 determine the bdunlarieR. Here IL
whore the hitch came. The ofnrlai
made reservation which the railroad
declares was illegal and unwarrant-
Cd" lie excepted from the boundaries
Of the grant the portion covered by thc
navigable waters " tha Inner Bay N
san Pedro. The portion Of land thCn
0ccaal1ually covered with salt water ls
what N now known aa Mormon island.
and that " what She Blnnings flled on
as government land. In 1899 the rail-
road company bought Terminal Island
rom the Dominique heirs, paying over
{alO,O90 Tor the pro. .r;y The corpora
ton attorneys who rxamiued the title
discovered what the former posaess0rs
had never bothered their heads about.
Inc alleged fact that after che land
commissioners had awarded tho cni.re
grant the surveyor general, who eN-
cocdlng. u u claimed. hia authority.
had cut a slice out. Tine plaintiffs claim
that u was without authority of law
that lands within exterior bounds OF
the grant az mgdc by Mexico ami com
iitmcd shall he withdrawn because the
part 80 excepted was covered by salt
water at certain times. win reaH," the
petition continues. "thr fact that the
THE chbed and flowed over the excepted
part dld nri give Jurisdiction 70 the
surveyor general 90 EXCEPT and reserve
sali par, from the slid grant" Cow
eminent ownership 90 land covered by
navlgabic waters of me hay f. rot dis
pu,ld. II u only thf land once occa-
d1nilly covered with salt water. now
dry. that the railroad company claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
ouCE

ye dEa
ATrON..
|oanaE''F'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
Eczema!
The Only Cure.

Eczema IL more than skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure II. The
doctors are unable 10 effect a cure. and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
10 the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble IL In the blood, and
swift's Specific IL the only remedy
which can reach such dcep-seatcd blood
diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
OGDEN AND RETURN ONLY s,.oo.

Via OREGON Short Line. Train leave
at $50 a. M. a lovely trip up oFdsi
canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

Ladies' white and colorcd shirt Waists
at y. &. NJ,
onr.third on all Prices week com.
menclng Monday. AUG. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

tinucd TO spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctors.
bot srsv worse, aud the
dreadful disease spread
10 her face. She was
taken 10 two oolebfalod
health springs, bu, re-
cciNe.l no hrnnni. Many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

Weiss and Pourteau who were lost al sea w''"
the Bourgogne OF the new men, three are from
Paris two from the orchestra or the opera
Com.oue and one from the Lamoureux the otheF
five are former members Of the New-fork sym
phOny Orchestra.
The orchestra will have few new works In its
repertory this year the conductor says. lhere
will be only two Of importance, both symphonies
one by Rruckner and the other by sindlng. herr
Ceric<e says that he looked over all the new con-
coro rs that the publishers issuing Just oetore
he left Europe and he could find nothing that No
thought worth bringing for the orchestra
He was much gratfed he said. by the new ar
rangcment for giving more concerts In Ne"-iorA A.
This year at each visit OF the orchestra 10 this
city III, re will be afternoon concert ana 4 CON-
cert in the evening of the following day Tne next
afternoon there will be "A concert in Brooklyn. ana
tho next evening there will b. another. making VIC
whole stay of the orchestra in New, ork TOUT
such a satisfactory Arrangement as THIS petore.
Herr Ciericke Is also pleased with me cnanSo
whereby the concerts In Manhattan are 10 be gwen
this winter in the Carnegie Music HAIL .nsteau VI
The Metropolitan Opera House. The hrst New
York concerts will be or the afternoon OF HoNem-
her and the evening OF November 10 IN Mannat:s
tan and on the afternoon of November ii anu
the evening OF November IL i'm BROOKLYN
Herr (;ericke will remain in NeW-lorh lot sev.
.ral DAYS before going To Boston. as re says ne
wants time 10 sec several If his old frends hers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
NOT PED CRONS WORk.

stephen + Barton, vire-presidcnt OF the Red
Cross ls ir receipt ~ communication from
Horace f. Wilson. = r.. Wilson and Corneua l..
Ferry Government employees at Supa ARR, say
in that a terrible storm visited that section OF
the country and wrought much havoc and suffer
ing among the Supai Indians and asks that the
Red Cross send relief at once for them. Mr. Barton
ronl,ed tina, Il was not the work OF the Red Cross.
as the Red Cross was organized for relief work In
war The letter IS ar follows:
stephen T. Barton. Vice prosdent American Ma
ional Red Cross Relief Committee.
Dear Sir: Saturday. August T. at o'clock IN
thc afternoon he most disastrous storm visited
his cenvou that ever occurred here I'm the recOlec-
ton ~ the Supal Indians. II was most destructive
In their their solo means OF subsistence dur
inc he greacr portion Of the year. and unless re-
rf rs afforded them within tho next sixty days
thcy VIII necessarily suffer- for the necessities "f
m. Tho condition of these Indians Is such as
ought 20 appeal to the sympathy Of philanhrop!sts
missionaries societies and the public generally.
moi had any funds 20 their credit nj Washington
This is an unexpected calamity for which they are
entirely urprcparcd; end 90 save them rom pos
eihle starvation supplies 20 the value OF GOD 10
g. go should be- Immediately forwarded 20 SrHg-
man Arz so as to b" frcighted 20 Supal village
hnfnre winter sets I'm. FOR then II would be inpos-
sihlc 20 reach the place or only possible at great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
WOuiy'S NATIONAL WAR RELIEF.

While hundreds of earnest workers have been
using every effort to give cheer and comfort TO sich
solIier, returning from the various camps. 1t has
h.en found that unprlncipled persons nave been
making equal efforts to rob the already impover-
shel men OF any small savings they may bring with
them These pilferers are called harpes. and they
have been haunting the railroad depots meeting the
moaning trains and making up to men who are
sick or bewildcred in n strange place and glad to
find some one to help them These sharpers have
also been going part way TO meet the trains. and
thus get acquainted with the men more easily. They
induce the soldiers 10 give up their money, with the
nromise that tickets Will be bought and all neces-
saries OF their continued journey attended TO.
Al the informal meeting OF the association yester-
day I'm the Windsor Hotel Miss Gould declared
that she had nothing to say about Colonel Oliver
House and was unwilling TO tax on the SUBJECT.
II was reported the meeting that the launch the
assocIation Is to send 10 Santiago VIII he steam
ono instead OF a naphtha. as AT nrst proposed, Tor
tho reason that foreigners. who may have 10 run the
hoaf are less acquainted with naphtha than with
steam power The association has received n sub
scriptIon OF $500 from Mrs. Payntor. OF Ncw-fork.
and $40 from Miss Aborn -,
Miss Reubena Walworth IL recovering from the
illness which has OF late Frustrated her. Tier
trouble was malarial fever, and rot nervous an
mo Mt as was reported. The work OF the association
necessitates meeting nearly every day although the
utra sessions always OF an informal KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
REPORT or NILTARY NO. I.

Tho first New-York Ambulance Equipment so
cietv known as the Red Cross Auxiliary NO. !.
resumed It's regular meetings yesterday at the
home Of Mrs W. S. Cowles. No. 6s9 Madlson-ave.
u was announced that launch was sent or tn
N,tor Howard surgeon In charge NJ Santiago.
This was done at the suggestion Of Major Arthur.
Who informed the women OF the difficulty the OIL
,ers NJ Santiago have experienced In getting things
Transported across the bay. Heretofore they nave
49, obliged 10 depend on rOwboats TO carry SICK
mon and PROVISIONS ard the launch viii be thor
ruchlv appreciated. The women were glad 70 learn
,Lo, onother ia 10 be sent. as the request from
Major Howard had been for "A launch or launches
Auxillarv 40. | has given 5000 10 Mrs. Manson for
cr work at Montauk which Is continued because OF
mo necessities OF the men, and 500 has been sent
10 Mrs Henry Parish for her relief work In the
Sfh Regiment. inc toHo"lhS c"HiIlputions are
acknoH lcdecc; 49,. =, -, , -.
Cornelius vanderbilt. $1,000; Mrs. Percy r. Pyne
r. Mrs q Y 8 Roosevelt. Miss COrnnc Roose
yeIt ana the Society OF Red Cross Workers. through
Mrs charles Wadsworth. 500.
her % $50. To- ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
SOLDIERS SrCCEED "LTTTLE NOTHERS"

ON Monday the Little Mothers" were Informed
that the sth New-York Volunteers required con-
valescent home. 80 next day the summer day out
ings had ceased. The help dismissed with
bonus in their pockets. the household goods
stored. beds and bedding packed. and the cots and
blankets were replaced by the cots and blankets OF
the soldiers
at rapid work" said Mrs. Johnston. "and
the Little Mothers and the convalescent soldiers
worked side by side for hours while the Red Cross
nurses and the managers Of the aid society directed
and assisted their movements Miss MacVicar. Of
Pelham Manor. had at the closing Of her school
generously given to the Red Cross the OF her
beautiful school building but the convalcscents
although rapidly recovering. still required the
of the home when the time for the school opening
came. II is most unfortunate FOR the Little Moth
ers whose happy day has been left until the close
of the season. and they are thus deprived Of their
one annual vacation of a cay. Those who are kept
AT home constantly conveyed to Pelham Park
during the months OF May. June and September
being kept there II aing as long as circumstances
will allow 1890
ference in the lives of one hundred or more chill
dren besides the tired and aing ones who would
nave spent these two weeks In the sweet country
surroundings The last entertainment OF the
son is also given up but IL IL hoped that the gener
Gus friends OF the Little Mothers Will at least
make up the loss and give TO the children a fund
sufficient arrange some excursions with lunches
In Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
unnK IN THE HOSPITALS.

do you know said kosalind Adelaide niI.' ".,
who has been visiting the different hospitals mn
s,er,ne 70 the soldier patients. as president Vi '''s
Woman's Auxiliary 10 Company L. "that "ouu
no, >orego the knowledge and the JOY ana 0e'
tain sort OF benedictlon which nave rece'D
from these visits? 49, -, l.,ora,ce
To-day | was at Bellevue with Mrs'
Burns our vice president and another Visi'o'
was no, alone the gifts from our auxiliary WIN"
brought the gratefulness into the races oi wv
sick soldiers before US; they seemed thankiui eve"
for the sv.npathy and the smiles The 2fign,
sunny face OF the young woman VINO was WIN ,Sa
seemed 10 DO them Just as much eoou 40 60 ,
things we brought. A bit OF cologne On w ,nhad
head OF ono man was like the COO DC" tn,ai
by the robin 10 the soul which fet the pun ,hnt
fires gave him an entire bottIelui, anu IA q
well what he said only made us WISH ne ""' :"
one y Door fellow has had four ribs remov se0;
another was ali in pieces, literaly1not , spo,
wlthou: some kind OF wound. Ana the I,ng thvs ny
lie suffering patiently and silently. teacnIe .r W.
the lesson Of life! Even when puIets ar nnt
tTacted. as to-day during our Visit' the'e was ~
a groan heard from the heroes ,,.t,,oo ba q
Every member OF our Executive Comint zee ' rr,,
pledged herself 10 visit Bellevue dally anu aseaa
such dantes as the soldiers may nave e"p'''
a wish for -. eoa hpno
"Al OF the men, II appears want n Hna hess
their beds and they shall nave H. w" "
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
DIR MARY GREENS WORK.

DR. Mary f. Green, president OF the ->'''o'i
Household Economic Association. Is dolhs P'aO''
cal work for the soldiers at Fort Myer' Virginia
a,h.re che was called from Fort Thomas last week
Ivh.n q summons came 70 DR.. Green. at her nome
a, Charlotte Mich. asking her 10 take charge %
diet kitchen at Fort Thomas KENTUCKY fhe
has,ated hut a short time before consenting Ut
Green has devoted her life to the study OF hygiene
and detetics and tersely says that there is no
theory worth talking about 1t cannot oe
nroved practically" When she arrived al foit
Thomas early in August. she FOUND "iue-oPe"
door for her labors. Three hundred men were s'ch
from typhoid, and soon trainload OF pour mas
gard soldiers came from Fort Mcfheisoh'
Lack OF sanitation, lack Of wholesome nutritious
food and a general ignorance of these matters
On the part Of the men showed themselves VII
everx hand She soon got her kitchen into work,
hands such list this Beef tea, mutton i
chicken broth cOrnmeal Cruel. Oatnnchl $500
farina Cruel cusards. blanc mange' 400 elies
fruit tapioca Jelly. .emon. coffee ana egg Je''ie'
and junket. -, -,,.a a,a ,hen cooked the
,ocd and sent H. In day she ordereO anu
IT, ,nunde Of chicken nifty pounds OF peel t"ehI!
nnrnds OF mutton used one case each OF ,e,ap pHS
and oranges and converted 10 eggs my ~ nd
and fourteen gallons OF MIN "'0 P
proper food for SICK men Ill.,, md natient and
she thoroughly believes In scie onbed food
natents good nutritious. we!i-cooheu loor,anca a,
pdea.t o,n who mad had practical experience, AT
New-O Orleans left in charge o. ,t' {, only took
DR. Green went 10 Fort N.Y., 'TitCben in readi-
ne e w. sysrvina meals great deal OF inc scr
ness in the camp she says mas IT,,a Hvine1 as
the ignorance Of the "a, d. a,S abe says that now.
ynore man ever she believes That thls sH"u'u w
taught in the public schools. crane uss the first
The diet kitchen at Fort l"o''
CHI cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CHAPTER II.

Mary trotted along home. feeling miserable about
her mothers being pillywinked When she came
10 the big oak tree by the spring there lay silver
dol ar right in the road!
She joyfully took II and went TO the grocers.
"Mr Groceryman please 10 send me a whole bar
rel OF coal and some bread and some sugar and
tea. and crackers and chicken. and some
coffee, and some
my sak4s Mary, A dollar won't buy my store
OUT Who's sick your house,?
MY father and mother and brother-all sick. and
I'm too little 10 do anything!
We'll trot along home. The boy VIII be there
as soon az you are
oh mother" said Mary. bursting into tho ROOM
followed by the grocer boy, I've broush, you
everything nice and now you and papa and brother
will get we'll"
Mary Mary. how did you get ell these things
81 got them at the groceryrnan's round the
dollar in the road
why, Mary" said her mother found quar-
ter and now a dollar? never knew you TO tell A
story darling but I'm afraid this is not all right"
Yes, II is, mother ! .ound II IN the ROAD NO"
Mary looked a, her mother very hard 70 see II
pilywinked. but she could not see any only II any
thing her mother was better. for she got out OF
bed and with Mary's help soon had the chicken
boiling and nico dinner ready for them all; .,,.
Mother, said Mary. ~ anybody would pilly-
wink you. how would you feel?'
Nonsense. child! What's this about your piily-
wnking?' ,,.
Nothing a
NO child. i fee better than have yet"
sill Mary felt uneasy. and in few days she
wen: off TO her fairy gOdmOthcr again
"What do you want now" growled the old
woman worse than
ooh fairy godmother J do feel so bad about
mothers being pilywinkod. wish. II you can.
please, you would unpillywink herr"
II can't do II unless | acaganag your father or
riCadig your brother or muzzygu youl"
We'll ] think you'd better scaganag my father.
He's bigger than mamma, and he can stand X
better. Win IL hurt him much|
Don't ask questions Trot along now. Your
10 vuin ked nd q
nagged"'
Fairy godmother." said Mary, every time | 90
home from here | find some money Have you lost
| any money!"
| Il, Lost money? Well I should say not,
know how 10 get money and how TO keep money
| but don't know how TO lose money. When you
find money. you hold on to IT, 49,
| but I'm afraid 1t might belong to some body
Never you mind. No doubt somebody puts II
| there for vor-ike as not, Don't you tell anybody
| about coming herer' and the old woman made an
| awful face and shut the door.
ITO be continued to-morrow)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
srxr To ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Under the auspices OF the National ked OroSs N
lief Committee a number Of the convaiescehl SoF
diers OF the 9th Regiment were sent on 10 A'i""''
Highlands 10 recuperate yesterday ai'etn"
This is the third set Of men that has been iooNeu
after IN this fashion by the Red Cross the hrs'
having been sent 10 Mountainside Hospital Mont
clair ~ j. ard the second, only two days ago 10
the New Rochelle Hospital
The house at Atlantic Highlands was opened on
Tuesday for the special use Of conva ,escent SOL
diers Mrs Ollishemer. who represents the REQ
Cross stated to reporter Of The tribune yester
dav that Colonel Japha had been extremely couI
teous In according the committee the prlW!ese -
working In the 9th Regiment Armory snSe " here
6ov Septerber a. and that In their recep'IoH '0'e
they had received every courtesy. .o. 3D.. Ara,
The committee sent three nurses 70 meet w. ~
hospital train last Friday. Those OF the res nre
soldiers who unable 10 go TO lheir nom are
Convened 10 the arrnory. where every heeued az
was given them Four stages were tv ~ milk
The Incoming cOnYa.cscents founo Pient! VI i"''N'
stiunuiants and medicines awaiting thtrn A,.a hean
Six or eight Of the Red Cross WORK. n" az tbeV
oIu;avs ready TO aid the exhausted men az u''''
were brought for their little rest TO the ai"io'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE SCHOOL BOIRD BtDGE1.
NOPE MONEY WANTED FOR sALAhiE"-
oo,, no. All CHILDREN on MONDAY.

,,onr MONEY! WANTED FOR SALARlES-
DOOM 70, ALL CHILDREN on MONDAY.
The School Board OF Manhattan ana me n,I
met Yesterday afternoon, President Tha''es p
Hubheli presiding. recommendation VI ~" ,,n.
ance Committee that $4,000 be added 10 wv '
10 meet the extra amounts required lot p 49,,
IN Eebruorv 1899 was adopted. The committee aiSo
,., - 10 form, of n resolution that the salary
- ossoci,ta superintendents Of schools De ra'S''
from, 81 eco 70 5000 This required an adoi'i"n ~
tho budget of s5G00 Commissioner bi''e NM
that the amount be raised 80 as 10 mcreaSe .'e
sa,arv Of Associate Superintendent HUNT $500. i'
,,,or y.s defeated and the amount OF s'9"' "a7
added 70 the rcquisition TO be made on we ei'S ~
,ra school Board appropriation. Inc du"i"'"
makes tn. total amount $"l'SH'"' AT !"
over the apnropria zion for th" same puIp"S' W." ,u
inc 1s97 OF 81 col i2> s.. ! re1u,sitio" % So
he also asked for to meet the expenses VI wv mo-
schools. al, bo had
conmiss o1er Kelly in a long speech sal" "' nav
~. ,ho oro,ter mart Of the summer in preparing
,bot no thor4 hi would prove a salary 'cl'e""'
.bat would suit tae majority or the Idree c'a'' "
teachers HIS plan was 10 nave 'nrec IN -
grades of seven years each with exatni"a ',o"' ,
-r,de 70 grade the minimum salary OF the MAJ
teacher 10 be 81 geo. to be increased ahn"''S " 900
ro,o ., sfo until he reached the maximum OF 80"
IN rho last ear Of the twenty-one yeai,s, .,
female teachers he suggcs'r1 Sh Ouiu annually
minimum n, nm I'm Of $50 until it reached the maximum 9s
81 90 Mt Kelly said ne did not van. 30 W criti.
i9 IN the form OF motion and after SOM
c,sn 81 on the part OF Commissioner AhaerI in
T. was agreed print the whole speech III "o INN
President Hubbe said he expected that oy ,n Med
dav rext every child in the city wac u.sp.r,r
e"r school Accommodation would be proyloeI apt;
We have found" said Mr. Hnno' Ian be used a..
ni"ssrooms for tho present. These are rooms usu
for various purposes They VIII be nor zoos
ic,red and pu: In order at once. the parior NO.
~ houses in dlTcrent parts Of the city VII IT, nr
secured the establishment OF more q, East
| rbr.u TGCh
Rroodwav and Jcfferson-st. Mt hu9DlI sdu, I'd
bcor offered 10 the city and would pe acctp.Spi,
Tn u,as norhaps the most congcsted part o; tie
c,tv and "a r,icuary in this part the troupe 10
find places for the children IN 'he S'''''' '
hard 20 overcome. =, -, v,,aro, oo,,ld No,
Wr Hubbcn said that all the children cou'n NO, hos
co hack for two sessions n day. put every '"''"
ccouid have at least a halliday ut school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRlTELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day on the steamer rurst
bismarck are Charles f. Buck. Miss Buck DR. j. /"
Rorsch sydney J. Cclford. DR.. Frank !. CharVat.
K 4. Davenport Or. W. Dyckerhof DR.. and Mrs
F. C. Gotsinger Ludwig Crosse, Mrs. T. a. Hearst
DR. Frederick Kamerer. Imre Kiralfy. Or. and Mrs.
I II. Kheiralla Count Lambert, DR.. II. A. Morris
p Mendonza G.. D. Odell. Professor ". T. Richards
Mrs Eugene Schuyler. Dr. and Mrs Mc ,..,rt !:
Schuster, Miss Schuser Rey ana Mrs Mi.he ,nh
T. c. Woodford. ..o whit.
star Inc steamer Teutonic yesterday were John
Uay. former United States Ambassador TO Great
an ana Mnisycr 20 Tnrkey and family the
Hon. J. c. Bancroft Davis and family: ~ X IRAN
cts p Gsfse q G Sldw ana f1 Rddy besSs
mel " IL Blodgett. Finn Major F. De pr o. He,
o c. Marsh, j. Linton, Robert Lnd6oom, J Ms
d fSSS5a T F&Seslg4 Il + 5 S2SS 2 Cap B
Il Wsrne j. B. W SiG5S WoRey and
Ems sf"S S
canada A.. Cunoo. f. Asa Dixi captain A. De
qec and aG p9 george efo Meyer George
s ThO arTyes yss5srdTay
on e M ns st He had been travelling for
in Europe He IL going to his home in CarIoton,
S M's the Nops German Lloyd Kaiser Fried
rich from Bremen and southampton were Fred
fI oMar G0I 4, Clark. cOiohel g francis Clyde
Fitch. II Josephy, Charles F Mllliken H. W Van
lprpDOl. r. "
| Webster Captain Whitehouse. United States Navy
| reriah wilkins J. VI. Wiley and Colonel c. V. Car
| rlngtOn
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
| the North German Lloyd steamer Bremen from
Rremen and Southampton were j. r. Crawford. DR.
| Thomas NJ Drysdae. q. 5. Daniels. Judge George G.
Perkins and Judge Pardon c. Williams.
arrived yesterday at Southampton. from Bremen
COR New.iork were MIS- lanes E. ,Rsynoilds. o.
York Mrs. Harold ~ How. Miss How, Les
lie Suro and family. Of NewYork; f. +. An.
| drews OF Washington. D. c.; pr. and Mrs. Car
Beck and family, OF New-York Miss Gertrude
RUPERT. OF Philadelphia; Colonel Mayer, OF New.
| York Mrs. Jordan Mott. william Rocker. A.
| ada. and Mrs. Eugene Schleip. Of New-York.