davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
THE ATTENTION or FARMERS AND
GARDENERS

Ia lnvile4 10 a Subiect Thu 80 Worthy OF
the Highest Consideration.
New Orleans, La, December %. 1870
What Is NOW known az the iStsSdard
Guaao and Chemical Manufacturing Com
pany' was formerly "Sterns Fertilizlng
and Chemical Misunderstanding Company"
The present successors have had control OF
II twenty-seyen years and from small
beg.EL.ng IL hug annually expanded until
Il is now tho largest fertilizer manufaStur-
Dg company ia the south. The present
officers or the SlandarJ Guano and Chem
zeal Manufacturing Company are G. NJ.
Soria, prep.dcia: job. S, Raiuey, vice
president ana Charles Rpigey. secretary
and treasurer. It's ONCE 10 located at ia
Union Atpeet. Each year for sixteen years
1t has Published an almGrnc. In which IL
enumerated it9 RerPn manufactures and
directions for using tbs same. As IL man
ulaotrge3 fertiAztr- adapted 70 every kind
OF soil, grain. vegetables, vines ana fruit
trees the almanac for 1878 required forty
eight pages TO embrace all details.
In short article like th.s Only the name
OF it's manufactures can be gwen. and
those who want further particulars con-
cerning their virtues and directions for
using them should Dend for the Hand
Book and Almanac for 1892 which Will
be furnished all applicants, The one for
1898 contalne. the following stern2' Am
stariGrd Ammoniated Soluble Guano.
Champion Farmers Choice, the Standard
Isicod Bore ard Meat Guano, Mississippi
Home Guano. Pure Ground Bone for Feed
ing, Special Fertilizers sor Special CroSA,
High Grade Sugar Super phosphate,
Orange Fertilizer. Groun4 Raw Bone and
Potash. Rice Fertilizer. Cabbage Fertilizer,
Onion Fertilizer, Tobacco Special, Straw
berry Fertilizer. Fruit Trees. Grapeyines
and Nursery Stock, Vegetable snpcr-phos-
phate. etc. Also agricultural chemicals. tao
numerous for inentio1 here. with direc-
tione for home mixing.
Those IN Texas who are most deeply IN
terestsd are farmers OF uplands that have
beer badly worn gardeners who cultis1te
vegetables for market on an extensive
scale. fruit growers OF every kind. grain
growers and rice and tobacco cultiyators,
Everything manufactured by this com
pany Ia guarantee. and its fertilizers are
'as good o. can be made under the mos
favorable circumstances. when prices aud
quality are takes into consideration This
company makes The highest grade fer
tIIizsrs offered IN the market, its basis be-
ing raw bone. II also purchases mores bones
lban any other firm, and, OF course, pays
more for them or il would not get them
In the quantities II does. Send for these
prices; ALTO for It's almanac for 1899,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
LxARY OF TODAY's IMPORTANT NEWS


~ - , * ~
~ I. Mcdonald Of Fort Wayne ,aree,v
interested In electrical enterprises, dead
az Dallas of la grippe. A
srothers-in-law fought near con,.,a.
anS both are ina critical condition.
District Judge Green has clo.ed !.
picket shops. policy. variety show vamh
lli,s houses and nickel in tba .,o,'
enines at San Antonio. : =
me suicide Of Miss Golden AT wh,,r.v
was very sad affair.
colonel McGaughey fears that tho MN.
posed libel law will not be passed =
.a.'. pasas county has developed the
poo,.ry business TO large proportions.
t. N nt cases of CHAMBERS we're found
In Bear county oNA~
captain of n British steamship ha. an.
tered suit for $4,000 against the r.,,,,a.
Pilots at Galveston. u'a'
on outbreak of smallpox at Baratov he.
ioeen reported to the governor.
4 very bold attempt at robbery "a.
made at Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
DOMESTIC.

=. n, arrived IN New York and
.d.,ms that the people OF the
Islands will demand inds-
u third bsttalions OF the First
~ sailed on the Mobile for
,.us Hceson has sailed from
;,re,,eo for Manila. where be Is
4. Al vessels sunk by Dewey.
II Cincinnati send Genera,
!. 5000 sword for a Christmas
Hspry Collins of Topeka, Kan. de-
,aIty Of having murdered his
N Nay last in order TO secure in
money.
a Whittier who has returned from
4, .n.sEs In high terms of the peo-
4 lie Philippines.
4, mills al Augusta. Ga. close
arriving 5000 people out of work.
4, no now out of employment in
rvurd the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
STRIVING In The rhil,nplne..

Man la, December 24.-The steamer
Union. which. as cabled 10 the Associated
Press yesterday. returned here from Iloilo
with native and Spanish soldiers and was
refused a lanang at this place has been
GebsfNod by the American officials.
Private advises from the southern pro-
vince say bus ness is suspended in all lead
ing towns ami supplies are scarce. For
e!gaers are only permitted to travel when
srecial PERMITS have beon issued 10 them.
~. Molo.rg the headquarters OF the So
call.d Philippine government, near here.
native soldiers are levying on villagers for
supplies of food. The people are half
starved and universal dissatisfaction pre-
walls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
LIGGETT AND MyER PLANT.
s,oIoneI Wetmore Says II Would Not
In fnr Leg Thnn $50. llDU. 900.

St. Ious. Mo-. December 2i.~~Colonei ".
G. wetmore. president OF tho Liggett d
Myer Tobaceo company. and Ex-Governor
Stone returned from New York tonight.
Mr.. Wetmore sid ihat their presence IN
New York had nTh.ng To do with the to-
haoeo business He said;
"wc haya not sold the Liggett g. Myer
plant. II IS not for sale and never hes
bon We hayy ,lbE aiiitely refused 10 sr-
terrain any proposition from any company
or corporation. Wc would moi sell II for
less tftn SCI. 100000 anE | don't believe
there Ia any company with thar sum At
hand 20 buy Il -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
pEaUINNEy SIGNED.
lie Ia TO Play Third Base for the
'iauuI

Galveston. Texas, December 2i.--George
Dormody made un announcement TO-DAY that
viii he as good rs a Christmas present to
the baseball enthusiasts of Galveston. lie
hps signed Pequinney TO play third base IN
the Galveston team OF 90 Pequinney Is about
the wGrnest third baseman tins Texas league
hn; had In a coed many years, ANA n the
remainder Of the team can Keep Within hailing
distance OF him this old town 10 likely 70 have
lively aggregation
In addition 10 Pequinney, SIR Dcrnody has
siEDtJ Dunn 10 play second Dunn Is q prom
ising young man. He 10 from HebraslA aud
was with Dallas last season.
40 soon % the holiday splurgo Is over base
ball gossip viii revive IN all parts OF the
60 intry Just now the boys are In training
WITH their Dels and voices to announce 10 ibe
world that they nnyar were better and are
going to play the game Of their life"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
ANTI.SEMlTISM TURNED DOWN.
FRENCH CHAMBER or DEPUTIES
REBUKEs DRUMONT.
Dummy Turned Tables Against Hin
In the Debate-niadnme Kahn
Converted to Judaism.
(speclal Gable Dispatch 10 the New York Her
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted
1895, by James Gordon Bernettl I

Especial Gable Dispatch 10 the New YORK Her
aid and The Houston Post. Copyrighted.
1898, by James Gordon Bennett,
Paris. December Pan. Dupuy handled
NJ. prunlont without gloves ii the cham
Der yesterday ans wersng his interpelia- on
about the suspension of the Regis tax. de
reminded prumcnt that France for the
French" was only a pretty phrase and
asked nnocently whether he found his ad-
dress 10 the electors OF 'OraD name el Sig
nor Eduardo Drumont deautado dc argel
adding with dryness that sent the house
oil in a soar: you must excuse me ii my
Spanish pronunciation IS ba1, as | am an
old Frenchman." 1hs dig AT Drumoat,
who is really elected by natur@lized Span
iaras and Italians IN Oral was very nun
enjoyed. Its effect may be judged fom
tie fact that Drumont WAS oniy sWpportei
by ten votes, including his own, IN FAVOR
Of anti Semitism, while Dupuys Appsal Tor
common sense recognition that uae Jews
iofm bath an important and desirable eie-
meni Of the French nation rereiYe1 an Ia
dorsement of 406 votes
. One result OF Drumonts campaign
against she Jews has beea 10 make NINE.
Kahn, wife OF a well-hnowa post, Z. con-
vert 10 Judaism. she was walKing III lie
boulevard and heard somebody snout
Death TO the Jews." She at once deeitea
II was her duty TO share amy perii 20
which her husband migat be exposed Ihe
ceremoDy was gone through Win lew
DAYS ago. Wednesday Gustlye Kahn am
alls wife wore married according % De
rite of the synagogue. after having oeen
man and wife according to Frenaa law LOT
eight years.
New York December 2f.-rhe sun mas
the following cable from Paris
The Jew baiters resolved a snub IN the
chamber Of deputies. The government
recall Of Mayor Regis Of Algeria for eoun
terancing anti Semitic excuses AMI The
appointment OF his successor led 10 inter-
pellators on the subject.
The arch Jew-ba.ter Edouard prunon''
who represents Algef,s Ia taF cnanna:,
EXPIRES sed himself as scandalized by .
recall OF NJ. Regis and wanted sa explain
ton of TIE governS e@t's &c len. ite
warned France that ano.her Ciba wonii
spring up in Algeria, which in few years
would be lost 10 France az Cuba ana the
Philippines had been 10 Spain II me gov
ernment's policy was followed.
After other stretches had been dsAve.ea
on both sides of the question Prime MN
lister Dupuy protested ag1insi N. u
mont's comparison OF Algaria with cnta
Mayor Regis, he said, had been an agent
OF disorder and had sought to obtain tse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
/ AAILItOAn,

ha'es nave been placed on file by Ii.
COMMISSION for the Houston East and
West Texas. the Missouri, Kansas and
.eAas ana the Chicago, Rock Island and
Teas. ''Au
misunderstanding as to grain rates:
reaus do not propose to reduce to Missis.
SIP river points.
promotons IN tb. freight and traf,c
Norhsrn. $40 " eAl
me express companies do rushing ho,.
idny business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
FOOTBALL ar GALVESTON.
Houston Team VIII Again TackI
Ist

EIUHHtUH 'TtNW VIII NEHIb TucKIe
the Islanders.
The Houston football team, which has made
sucl good showing tho present season. will
20 to CalyeFion tomorrow and do battle VITA
tho Galveston team again. rhe Calyes,onians
have done everything Ia the power of the
management 10 strengthen their team by taxi
ing several OF tho best players from the bat
terf q team and expect 10 best the Houston
boys In = fair game. On the other hand.
Houston intends taking care OF herself dur
Ing the game, and thCse who hayo followed
the fortune OF the team have no fears us 10
ths outcome, The team viii leave for Calves
ton tomorrow morning over the Santa Fc at
9,lo and for the benefit OF the public who
wish TO see the game a rare Of s. has been
large rumber of rooters e%pec. TO accompany
the team,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Mexico CITY. December 24--The damage
dcne by the recent inundation IN Campeche
is great and many plantations were flood
ed. A singular feature of the flood was
that 1t was caused by the bureting of an
immense waterspout.
President Diaz is expected 10 return to-
MORROW afternoon from his Monterey trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

they want most is a government that VIII
allow than to attend TO Their own business
r. they can do that In peace and quiet tnes
will welcome the new government Aguin-
aldo comes nearer TO being greaa man
than any other man OF " years ever
knew A we consider age he is a mare
boy. vet he has done wonders in hgna'ns
tho Standards"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

recall OF Governor Laterr!ere The Jews.
he added, had admittedly tried 10 obtain
undue advantages in the colony. hut the
remedy for this was legislation and ami
Semit!sm WAS an ugly aud dangerous
method. which belonged to a pas, g,
Its adherents had not proposed a single
legislative measure. They displayed n
ca1aci,y for governing. VI. Drumont was
inciuing the colony 10 civil war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

st. Petersburg December 2l.-It is Of
fcially announced that the minister Of
finance, NJ. Dewitt. is unable to accept
the United States charge daffairss. II H.
ID. Fierce of William NJ Ivens OF New
York. the representative Of group of
firanciers, TO make large loan 10 Russia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
LOCAL.

Heuston's cotton receipts HAYS passed
the 100000 mark.
SUDDEN death Of Mr.. Frank holland. IN.
superintendent of Glenwood cemetery.
Nnief of Police Baugh sucoseds in clos
ing the policy shops.
me daughters of the Republic show
THEN appreciation of the work Of tho San
Jeeinto battle-ground commission.
sherif Anderscn's Christmas present to
his deputies.
The knights Templars' Christmas ,o,s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Nashville, Tenn. December 24,-This
morning the Mississippi soldiers left in the
hnsLatal al Columbia. when the First and
Second regiments were mustered out. died
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Army Change.

Washington, December ~ = EfigidIef
General Robert II Hall has been relieved
from tbs command Of the First brigade,
First division. Fourth army corps, and or
deed 10 Join the Fourth Infantry.
frigadier General John A. N. Andrews
has been relieved Of the command 81 ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Securities Ealing.

Madrid, December 2i.-After the close Of
the bourse here today Spanish interior Sc
eurades fell TO SO 10 owing to an unfayor-
able bulletin regarding the condition of
Premier SagastA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

OF meningitis They were private Nun
rally. company u. Second Mississippi from
Greenwood Private Leo Ellis, company +,
First Mississippi. from Brandon; Private
J. II Adams. company D. Second Mlssis-
sinni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25

Cairo III. December 2i.--The Lee line
steamer City Of osceola sank in twelve fest
OF water near Avenue landing today. No par
ticiiIars have been received here. The steam
en- was valued al $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Jar1lesBute
HOUSTON.

Third brigade, Second division, Flrst army
corps and is expected to join the Twelfth
infantry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
Window
Shades.

We have some good offerings in
Window Shades for dealers and will
be pleased TO submit samples and
prices on request.
Our colors and trimmings are new
and exclusive, and the prices we offer
afford handsome profit to the retailer.
We make store shades and special
shades TO order, and use the best cloth
and rollers tor that purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
THE RACES.
New NrIsnn. i,c,nItr.

New Orleans. December a Track good.
Six fuflongs-Debffdc. Sim w. canova.
T1mo I:i5M.
Five furiongs--vilags Pride. Frank Bell.
Gold Fox Time 1:03A
Selling, uiie and three-eiehths. CLAY
Pointer. Double Dummy. MaIili Time
2:2iis.
chrlsmas haudicap. mile--sIacy az. r.
Burns, . TO y won Loterfr ne G. Combs.
S 10 ~ second coupled With IIandseD. BeIle
Of Memphis third. Time i.t2h. Handel.
Eva Rlne. Eorbush and Rec Mitchell ALEC
ran,
Vile and sixteenth Sister Stella, Be
qutath. Tfanby Time .59A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The knights Templars' christmas ,o,.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
Local Weather Report.
FOR FEBRUARY IL, 1898.
Brief Mention,


High water to-day, 2:17 a. m.
Insurance & Leans. Chas. Wilson & co.
Two family house. 50, 900. R.E.Baldwin
Note Edward Malley's offer Of rents
Free to March ]"
In this city this evening the Ramb-
lers' basketball team will play against
Company e.
Miss Anna Gracey of Meriden is WIS.,
iting Miss Margaret Flemming of SOB
State street.
on February "a Sassacus lodge No. l.,
/. o. o. f., will pay fraternal visit to
Atlantic lodge No. % of Meriden.
The Kingsbury company Of this city.
organized to deal in stationery, has
filed a certificate of organization in the
office of the secretary of state.
Fur collarettes for spring wear are
very popular, and many ladies are get
ting the great bargains at the Burgess
Eur & Hat Co.'S, all the latest styles.
w. S. Comstock and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Stannard of New Haven were at the
st. James, Washington, yesterday, and
William Neville of New Haven was
registered at the Oxford.
At the Young Mems Republican club
banquet this evening those who will
attend from Wallingford are Warden
H. B. Hall, Representatives w. j.
Leavenworth and S. Hodgkinson, Bur-
CESS Todd, Judge Hubbard and w. H.
Newton.
Pensions allowed this week to Con-
Ylecticut men are: Berlin-Edwin P.
Clark, $6 a month. New Haven-Ed-
win Shelley, 81; John M. James, 50 from
August 4, 1891, to March 2, 1895, and af-
forward at the rate of So; Thomas A.
McGlinn Sc from December q, 1895.
George Ingersoll Rogers, who recent
ly resigned his position as clerk in the
insurance commissioner office, is slow
" improving at his home in Milford.
He was for fourteen years clerk in the
insurance department, having been APP
pointed by Commissioner Williams in
1884.
The annual meeting of the Union
Prisoners Of War in this state will be
held at Grand Army hall, Hartford, on
Tuesday, February %. The dinner will
be furnished by the Woman's Relief
corps of Tyler post. Major George @.
whitney of Hartford is the secretary
of the association.
Mrs. George S. Deming, daughter of
Deacon Heman A. Whittlesey of New
ington, who went to Pueblo, Col, last
October with her daughter Helen on
account of the young lady's health,
will probably remain there this year.
Her daughter is slowly improving,
Mr.. Deming has been appointed field
secretary of the Connecticut Sunday
School union with his headquarters in
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

A reception is soon to be given TO MI
Lotze, the new secretary of the Y. M u
A., by that organization.
Mrs. J. p. Hopson will leave for
short stay in the south, within the next
few days, Mrs. Hopson will go to Ash
vile and the Southern Pines.
Robert L. Taylor will give an illus
trated lecture on Greek Coins" before
the Saturday Morning club to-day.
w. S. Wells is one of the delegates
appointed by the chamber of commerce
to appear before the committee on
rivers and harbors In Washington,
February 10.
E. L. Isbell. the clerk of the city
court, yesterday resumed his duties af-
ter undergoing two weeks illness at
his home with the measles.
Mrs. Harry L. Clark, formerly of st.
Paurs church choir, has accepted po-
sition as member Of the quartette
choir of the Derby Episcopal church.
She is a former pupil of Max Treu-
man.
James A. Caulfeld of 207 Poplar
street will go back to his old trade of
carpentering. He will probably enter
the employ of his father, Thomas w.
Caulfield.
Miss Nellie Smith Of North Haven is
visiting her uncle, Captain John w.
Camp of Steamer 3.
Mrs. Martin, wife of George B. Mar
tin of the Empire Transportation COM
pany and president Of the Republican
league. slipped on a polished oak floor
at her residence Wednesday and fell,
breaking her knee pan in two places.
DR.. Whittemore attended her. Owing
to the nature of the injury her recov-
cry will be slow. Mrs. Martin is the
president of the Euterpe society and a
we'll known society lady. Her misfor-
tune will be source Of much regret
to her long list Of acquaintance.
Rev. John c. Collins has just re-
turned from Mountain Retreat, N. c.,
where the syndicate with which he is
connected owns seven square miles of
land. Over 200 lots have been sold and
a number of cottages erected. c. c.
Lord of this city has one of the houses.
Dr. Lambert. ]. v. Rattlesdorfer and T.
Armstrong of this city We're expected
there this week.
Lieutenant Governor Dewell, United
States Senator Platt, John Addison
Porter and Hon. T. Attwater Barnes
are among the guests that have been
invited to attend the annual banquet of
the Meriden board Of trade, which will
occur February q at the Winthrop
hotel in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kennedy of
SO Cottage street celebrated the fourth
| anniversary of their marriage last
Wednesday night by giving a whist
party to the Nutmeg Whist club, of
| which they are members. The first
lady's prize was won by Mrs. Okeson
and the first gentleman's Ivy w. w.
Bennett. The ladys consolation prize
was taken by Mrs. ". H. Sanford and
the gentleman's by James Johnston
During the evening the cluo presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy with i1aad-
some clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Open Meeting of Nutmeg Camp Last
Night.

Open Meeting of Nutmeg Camp Last
Night.
Last night will be memorable one
In the history of Nutmeg camp No.
A. Woodmen of the World. 1t was the
occasion of visit by the founder of
the order and sovereign commander,
Joseph G. Root, Sovereign B. Wood
Jewell of Manchester, Ia, chairman of
the sovereign finance committee, and
Sovereign Morris G. Sheppard of Texas,
of the committee on law. The meeting.
held in the Odd Fellows building, was
open to the public and was largely at
tended. Each of the above named gen.
tlemen made speeches, explaining the
objects and advantages Of the order
It is a fraternal benefit organization.
J. K. Rickerts, council commander of
Nutmeg camp, was chairman of the
evening. Speeches were also made by
Clerk George A. Sanford, F. W. South
worth D. H. Wheeler and others. Sew
eral members of the Pequot camp We're
present. At present there are two
camps in the city with 100 members
each and both are in a f1ourishing con-
dition After the meeting a smoker
and general social time was enjoyed
by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-12
RECEPTION TO SENIOR CLASS.

Juniors of Rye Cemetery Entertain at
Miss Curtis
The Junior class of the Rye seminary
of Rye, N. Y, entertained the senior
class at Miss Daisy Curtis home, 81
York Square last night. The rooms
were prettily decorated with smilax,
festooned and cut flowers. The even
ing was spent mostly in dancing Fol-
lowing was the menu served:
Blue Points, Caviar Sandwiches,
Green Turtle Soup,
Kennebeck Salmon, Honlandaise Sauce,
Potatoes flashed in Cream;
Sailed Almonds, olives, Radishes,
Sweet-bread Croquettes,
File -of Beefs Larded, with Mushroom
Sauce.
Banana Frtters,
Roast Philadelphia capon,
New England Stuffing
Asparagus Tips, Duchess Sauce,
Pine Apple Sherbet,
Native SQUAD on Toast, Current Jelly,
Celery and Lettuce Mayonnaise
Fancy GndivlduaD Ice Cream,
Assorted Cakes,
Nuts and Raisins, Waters, Notices. Candies
Coffee.
The seniors present were Miss Louise
Ramsay of Perth Amboy, N. j., presi-
dent of the senior class; Miss Ong of
Cleveland O.. Miss Plumb of Detroit
Mich; Miss Banks and Miss Cotreal of
Rye, N. Y; Miss Meighan of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y; Miss Perry of Southport
Conn; Miss Bunting of Flushing, l.. l.;
Miss Robertson of Bradford, Pa; Miss
Foster of Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Pratt
of Saybrook, Conn.
The juniors present were Miss Alice
Adams of New York, president of the
class; Miss Maria Adams of Mt Yer
non, N. Y; Miss Wells and Miss STRAIT
ton Of Addison, N. Y; Miss Colon OF
Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Miss Willard OF
Denbury, Conn; Miss Overton of To
wanda, Pa, and Miss Curtis of this
city.
The gentlemen We're Messrs. Ives
Webb, Jackson, Adolph Wolf, Babcock
Armstrong, Frank Wolf, Music by
Wells orchestra.