davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

A negro named Tobias writes an ar
ticle in the English Nineteenth Cen
fury in which he gives his observations
in the south relative to lynching and
the opinion of the white m 1t
would hardly be able to exaggerate
more concerning this question than in
what he tells the British people. He
says:
My frank opinion is that if this sub
ject of lynching was submitted to the
white women of the south it would
cease Immediately. But / believe
white women as a whole to be against
lynching in the south, because women
as a general rule are more humane
than men,"
Nine out of ten white women favor
lynching brutes who rape their sex,
including children. and often murder
their victims, as recently in Kentucky.
Last week a negro was burned and
white women actually piled the fag-
gOts. A nice white woman was cruelty
outraged and then the brute murdered
her. The white men mean to protect
their homes-their mothers, sisters,
wives and children. The women will
not interfere to save a devil from his
fate
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15
Senator Martin was reelected by

Senator Martin was reelected by a
great majority in Virginia, He re-
ceived 103 votes in aucus to Tyler's
q. We had received an impression
years ago that Governor Tyler was not
really a popular man, but we did not
anticipate his defeat so overwhelming
ly and by no more of a man thar Mar
tin. We suppose neither has the abil-
ity to measure up to the usual high
Virginian standard. We may be I'M
just to Martin, but some how, reading
perhaps Virginia newspapers and
Washington correspondence, we have
been so impressed as to put a low esti-
mate on Martins actual ability or his
fidelity to genuine democracy. How
does he compare with the great sena-
tors in Virginia in the years agone?
Does he rank we'll with the living lead
ing Virginians in pure ability?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

The northern newspapers raped
Mckinley for his long, wearisome mes
sage. It's great length was much
discussed. The Philadelphia Record
complains that little Mac was entirely
too prolix. The New York Herald
said it was "exhausting." The Cincin-
natl Enquirer referred to him as the
"'space-writer." The Indianapolis Sen
tinel spoke of it las long as it is color
less" Others tipped for his garrulity
1t was mighty long," but then the
writer had to refer to his extensive
and expanding dominions abroad,
and hat demanded much space. When
the empire is fully on the emperor will
cover more ground n occupy far
more time and space. An expanding
empire requires expanding messages.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15
HOME FOLKS

There is but one in ten of the or
phans in North Carolina now cares for
by the -four Or five homes. The Epis-
copal, the Presbyterian, and the Bapt-
list denominations have each an or
phan asylum, and the Methodists are
moving to build one. Others are need
ed. The mother of all, the one at Ok
ford, is under the special care of the
Masonic fraternity aided literally by
the state. There has been complaint
as to it's management, as of one other
benevolent institution, n If well
grounded the trustees of each should
see to it that the cause is remedied.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

Rev. DR.. Smith, editor Of the Rich
mond CVa.) Central Presbyterian was
rather jibed for his weekly lead
ing fgurative editorial. We always
read them, and found them exception
ally good. Some are beautiful, all are
rich in. suggestion and happy in appli-
cation, and written in smooth. simple,
admirable English.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

The ability and success of John H.
Small are appreciated by his brother
North Carolinians in the house. He is
their unanimous choice for a place or
the important river and harbor COM
mittee. The Messenger hopes that the
Speaker will place him on the commit
tee. He is an excellent man for the
place.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15
Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 80 Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
90 Nassau ST., New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
At THE NORTH END.

The condition OF Charles street where
the thoroughfare is being widened is
such that traffic thereon has beer sus-
pended. big gang OF Union Railroad
employees went TO work this morning
preparing the rOadbed for the double
tr-acking north OF Mil street. The
owners OF the logwood mill find good
deal OF difficulty getting coal onto the
sidewalk I'm front Of their engine room.
and IL Is said the owners are very sorry
they didn't accept the city's very fair
offer for the property. At any rate u
IS now more evident than ever before
that the renewal of the mill would have
added much 20 the appearance of the
new n ghway.
Yesterday was n very quiet Sunday
In this section and SATURDAY. night was
also an uninteresting one In police cir
cles.
broken trolley pole caused some OF.
,itenent on ranfali SQUARE Saturday
evening. aud delrved n car and the pas
ea-Ve.rs therein fnr n "onside~ablr tire.
Tho victory ~ the Youn~ Mems Aih-
,e,lc cub on Saturday gave great sat-
g~faction TO tho ciuN's NAM friends
,,bo watched .he ~icao p~i interesting
contest with the So Niehaers. and In
cldertslly put a few dollars In their
oockets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
BRISTOL.

A b,p crowd witnessed the final game
hetween the Warren and Bristol teams
NJ The Bristol Trotting park. 1t was
hot contest from start to finish ana was
won by the Warren team by score Oh
TO 4.
Another case of typhoid fever was re-
ported on Saturday by DR.. John Lake
The patient is Mary Fortune. VINO re-
sides on Thames street. There are sew
eral cases in the same locality lWeh'y-
one cases have been recorded at the
town clerks office since August ..
The funeral of Miss Martha Franklin.
who died suddenly on Saturday "aa
held today at O'Clock.
A new dramatic club has been organ
ized under the direction or Col. Ciarh
II straight. Rehearsals are TO begin
next week and THE Streets OF New
York" will be produced by the ciup'
The fair of st. Nary's t. A. socie,y
was visited Saturday evening py ot,
Joseph r. A. and Il. society OF Fan
River The visitors came by speciai
boat. The fair will close tonight.
The report this morning from Louis
Coggeshall who was so seriously III"
iured by a ctl ision with wagon while
riding a wheel on Thursday. Is very en-
couraging. The wound made In his side
by THE shaft of the carriage is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Arnold Lee Hayes left on SATURDAY
evening accompanied by his father for
Fort Plains. n. Y, where he Is to en-
ter the Military academy.
At the links of the Bristol Golf clup
Saturday afternoon there was matc9
between the teams of Fall River ana
Bristol clubs. Bach team consisted or
five members and the match was won
by Bristol by lead of twelve.
The new class of 65-footers to be built
by the He,reshoffs this winter win bo
constructed for the following parties:
Rear Commodore August belmont of
the New York Yacht club. Mr.. william
X. Vanderbilt Jr Commodore Edward
D. Morgan Mr.. G. l.. B. Robinson and
Harry Payne whitney.
A race between the 17-footers one
design class Of the Rhode Island Yacht
club was held on Saturday the prizes
being silver Guns offered by Vice Com
mo5cre Joseph f.. Tletcher of tho Bris
ton Yacht club There were hut four
e~arters ans three hNats finished the
Isis. owned o. the Fletcher Brcs.. fail
ing to comn'ete the course. The race
was won by Sprint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
THE DREyFUS CASE.
Rev. Mr. SeI|sck's Sermon on It's
Moral and Religious Lessons.
Evils Attendant on Race and Religious
Prsjudlcss Pointed Out.

Rev. w. c. Selleck. pastor OF the
Church of the Mediator. spoke yester-
day morning on the subject OF the
Dreyfus case. with it's great moral and
religious lessons. After brief intro
duction Mr.. Selleck said that he wished
To give deserved credit To the press.
which had given in the reports of the
trial an example of the signal services
which the daily press renders 10 the
world. 1t has been done at enormous
expense. The papers have furnished
full. explicit and accurate reports OF the
proceedings from day TO day, so we In
our homes have been able TO judge OF
the evidence of the trial as wnole
quite as well as IL we had been on the
ground.
MIR. Selleck then outlined the proceed
ure in the case, stating that the metnoo
was in part relic of the days peIoie
the Roman civilization had It's innu
ence Previous TO this time an accuseu
man was considered guilty. and IL Was
left for him TO clear away every thread
OF suspicion cast upon him by a charse.
He then took for a text, st. John Ai''
1850: "But a certain one or them, Sdid.
phas, being high priest tnat year, saiu
unto them, ye know nothing az al, No.
do We take account that II is expedieht
for you that one man should ole lor ,he
people and that the whole nation per-
jsh not" Mr.. Selleck pointed out tnat
the first great lesson which the Dreyius
case has brought out is that OF sympa,,
thy. All through the civilized woro
this case has been discussed ana tne
motives that have animated the court
been analyzed. The result has peen the
CONVICTION that justice was not done.
and sympathy has been drawn fortn'
proving the solidarity OF the wnoie hu-
man race.
"The second great lesson TO be taken
from this case is that Of the universal
ity and the activity OF the sense OF
righteousness. Because of these Two
common mighty instincts-sympathy
and Righteousness all the world has De-
come deeply concerned about the fate
Of this one man" On the evils attend
ant on race and religious prejudlces,
Mr.. Selleck spoke plainly. saying, we
are under the sway OF this banefui IN
fiuence. more or less. and ought 10 learn
from these events in France TO curp IL
and TO Judge righteous judgments. In
conclusion. the last great lesson pointed
ont is that OF the counteracting power
OF the divine forces or the worIo 70
oyarcome all evil "Our trust must pe
In these-in other words in GODS pres
ence and help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- n Brily and
wife. Boston: f III Burnsted. j w En-
erson, New York; II Brayton, Mrs
Brayton Providence; w Bashyat, Miss
Buch. New York. A b Sayer. Mrs A B
Sayer, master Norman Sayer. Newport;
w ii Grey. f. n Baker, Springfield A
+ Simon, Providence; w III Chaffee. IL
T Locke, New York; A III Hall, Holy
oke; James Nathan. Chicago; w w
Graves, Taunton; MISS Jones, Bridge
water; w G Rhodes, Providence: a II
Benson, Boston; Albert III Walker and
wife, DIR Robert Millar. j * Upham,
New York; George l. French, Troy, n
Y II NJ Larned, G w Briggs. Newton;
f. Gearney. II Darborn. III A Munson,
Boston: II o Hart Flushing, Mich; f.
c Spelger, New York; NJ Sharpe, Mas
sachusetts: w + Hoady, Selma, Ala: r.
n Rose New York, George II Rogers,
Manchester, n II; George Il Welden
New York; @ ,iIll and wife. Boston; III
c. Slater and wife. Milwaukee: w
Baker, Joplin Wis: j w Wilson and
wife, Albany; w + Leeder, Providence;
Sundell. Boston; Charles e Stewart.
Miss Viola Thorndyke. Miss Nellie
Dunn, Miss Emma earns. Miss May
Picard, New York; Howard Il Grove,
Boston; ii S Faber. J NJ Fedris. w
Butler, Grant Steward, George c Boni-
face, wife and child, New York. ] X
Meelen, George III Flower. Boston: G NJ
Walcott and wife. Miss Spary. Miss
May, Mrs Whiffen. New York: p q
Cook. c w Cooke. Providence: Miss Il
Seabury, New York.
DORRANCE-w VI Tobln. Pitts
burg: II Halkenbremer. BROOKLYN. ! q
Hitchcock. Long Meadow: A s Hannah
III Lucks, New York: William s Hutch
inson Providence; T l. Lothrop Glas-
tonbury; + r Gibson. Boston: Henry
Grieve. New York; r d S Mortimer.
Boston: w A Walker. New York; II B
Goff. Providence; A Swesintzeff. Rus
sia f s Reynolds Philadelphia: c
Boyd, New York: c T. Ketcham. Brook
| lyn; Henry McGrath Boston: Jas u
| Grant, Athol. Mass: | Fried, New York
| w + Reach, w Batten Fltchburg: w
| Leonard. Indianapolis: A f. Esterworth
| Brooklyn; f. s Lobdill Hartford: J y
| McKeery. Boston: / S Ivers Spring
J field; NJ S Sweet Springfield, VT: III NJ
| Allen. Boston; J TDavis Worcester: A
| II Arons. Chas Clifford. New York: c T
| lie Valley. Woonsocket: w ID Merrett
| A A Ellsworth. Boston; w NJ Wall
| Providence; NJ Mendelson New York
| A a Grant. Providence: Jos X T Meade
| Baltimore: A J st Onge. Providence
| Seth Davis. Kingston; B + Johnston
| Boston: ] Gerarty a Rinsker, New
| York: III ~ Fenner. Providence; ia,
| Friend. John c Miller ] w Batdorf
| New York: G I Man. Michael Lever
| more. Boston; A w Dennen. Amherst
| T. Howard. Boston; J F Kennedy
| Woonsocket. III b Hills. Jr. Providence
| Geo + Monahan, John McFadden
Woonsocket: A Earl Wh'tehead
| Springfield: f y Warner. Providence:
| John r Mason New York; Frank Con-
| ion, Boston: y ID Sutton, New York;
| NEWMAN-F L Perry. Boston; Gee
| w Brown r Fine. New York; Chas
| W Gay Winson VT; Clifford III Strang
| Palmer VI Lewis and wife. New York
| T. f Tetlow. William Scott and wire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
WARREN.

The funeral OF Lydia Maria Pierce
was solemnized from her late residence
on Baker street at 2:15 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. c. II. Walters ana Kew
II. ID. Robinson officiating.
George II. Andrews, James Fatuoh.
Curtis Chappell, Daniel Stoddard are
down as jurors to the common pleas Ill
vision OF the supreme court to be held
ait Bristol today.
George T. Greene, Jr., is building
large oyster house at Green's LANDING:
The local recruiting office will be
opened next Tuesday afternoon IN
Hailes block by Sergt. Fleming of the
Twenty-first United States infantry.
Stanley B. Sinister, who received Sc
we're injuries by being thrown from his
wheel in Providence last week is reoov-
ering and will sustain no permanent IN
juries from the accident.
Mechanics Fire Engine company will
visit the Weymouth muster on Sept 2S
and participate in the engine contest.
The Jeffers machine will be sent by rail
and the company will go by electrics.
The work of macadamizlng Main
street from Union street to Miller street
was completed today. The macadam-
izing OF Market street from the easterly
terminus of the work done last year
to Main street will be begun Monday
morning.
The sixth annual meeting ~ the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance union il to
be held "Wednesday. Sept 20. II will be
a parlor meeting with a program con-
sisting of reports music and a short
address by State President Mrs. Mary
A. Babcock at p. m. at the residence
OF Miss Emma G. Welsh on South Main
street. In the evening al 7:45 a meeting
VIII he held in the rectory Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. where Mrs. Bah
cock will make an address on THE
Liquor Traffic the Bane of Our Coun-
try"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The ball for the benefit OF the chill
dren of the late Bartholomew Gaffney
given last week at Temperance hall
was a success and the httls ones Will
receive a temporary benefit at least In
their sad bereavement and forlorn con-
dation.
The Warwick town council has in
speoted the different sites for the pro-
posed high school and will receive bids
from the owners OF the land in the
different localities. The indications
point to a location in the western part
OF the town nearer the Coventry line
than had been previously anticipated.
Mr.. Eigar II. Peck. well-known
architect of the valley, died at his resi-
dence In Anthony on Friday afternoon
He was we'll and favorably known
throughout the entire valley
Mr.. George LarCeque who is in
charge of the market OF Charles Duke
at Clyde was found in an unconscious
condition upon the floor Of the market
by one of the employees Saturday fore
noon. DR.. X. Morton Smith was sum-
moned, after an hours attendance re-
AZ orsd him TO consciousness and he was
taken TO his home.
The accident that Mr.. Alfred John
son OF Hope sustained Saturday while
gpaping, while painful Is not serious
and rhe horse that fell upon him though
mired in the bog escaped injury. Mr.
Johnson though so years Of age is still
vigorous.
Mr.. David Lovsbt Of Knoxville. Tenn.
is visiting friends in the valley.
The water main running through
Main street, Arkwright, has a large
leak in IL opposite the old grist mill
that is In immediate need OF repair.
william Brown Of Natick is seriously
iii at his residence on Main street.
The large number OF orders recently
received at the Interlaken point ndnMt
received at the Interlaken print works
Arkwright. have obliged some rooms to
run overtime during the past few weeks
and this Will have 10 continue FOR
some time 10 come.
Scarlet fever has been stamped out at
Harris by perfect isolation.
The Epworth league OF the M. F..
church at Phenix held an enjoyable
outing Saturday afternoon at Ralph
Grove near Washington. c
Mr.. James Ward OF Phenfx has a
large force OF men employed in paint
ing the entire village Of Arkwright the
second time.
One OF the finest electric plants that
can b. found I'm this section of the
state has been installed by Mr.. Fred
J. Hoxie in Hope company's mill AT
Phenix.
The electric car track i'm front or
the Northup homestead. Centreville, has
been raised inches. and paved GUT
ter has been b,Tilt beside the track. the
roa sbed has been thoroughly repaired.
The water carnival az PheniX was
we'll attended and was grand success.
More than FIVE thousand persons were
in attendance. The entire program was
successfully carried out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

II is reported that Miss Minnie
Hicks, daughter of the well-known
horse trader of this place. died at Hart
ford, Saturday, from injuries received
by being thrown from her carriage. 1t
is stated that she was driving a green
horse, which was frightened by an
electric car. and ran away.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman Tag
gart arrested Patrick Murray. bar keep
er for Joseph Murphy in South Water
street, and this morning he was ar
raigned in the Seventh district court
on two charges Of selling liquor. He
pleaded not guilty. and was held IN the
sum OF 500 in each case for trial Friday
afternoon.
Postmaster A. ". Cunningham has
placed signs on the letter boxes giving
the hours OF collections OF the mail.
Letter Carrier G. N. Chase who %
suffering from typhoid fever. sat up for
a short time yesterday for the first time
since he was taken sick.
The Business Mems Association viii
meet this evening and take action on
entertaining the Bristol Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18
0LNEYvILLE

At 2:3o this morning the fire depart
ment was called to extinguish a fire In
Merino village, which was caused by s.
boy Of Dennis Ross. who went into an
attic room to enjoy n cigarette. The
alarm was sent in by Martin Cullen.
who saw smoke issuing from the attic
window. The loss was slight.
The eleventh OF the series Of band
concerts given under the auspices "
the merchants Of the square Saturday
evening was listened to by large
crowd The last Of the series Will be
given next Saturday evening. The mer-
chants are 20 be congratulated as every
Saturday evening during the series has
been pleasant.
II looks now as II the work Of laying
the sewer i'm Webster aud Huntington
avenues would be completed by the last
of the month.
Hartford avenue is being treated TO a
coating OF crushed stone.
The textile works held "A successful
excursion yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18

There is more Catarrh I'm this section
of the country than all other diseases
nut together. and until the last few
years was supposed 20 be incurab bic. Eo-
n great many years doctors pronounc "A
Il n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling u
cure with local treatment. pronounced
Il incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh 90 be n constitutional disease. .ani
therefore requires constitutional tredt-
ment. Hairs Catarrh Cure. MANURE
tured by T.. T. Cheney e Co Toledo.
Ohio. Is the only constitutional cure on
the market II is taken internally IN
doses from 10 drops to n feaspoonfui 70
acts directly on the blood End rrucJ ~
surfaces ~ the system. They offer on
hundred Collars for any case II fafs e.
cure. Send for circulars and tes..rI-
nisls. Address r. J. CHENEY e. CO. d.
Toledo. o.
SOLD Nv druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the besa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18

Here the poet rallied bitterly. TT u
absurd TO pretend that my lines are
not worth printing" he protested:
You are n conceited asst rctorted
the elitor hotly. You think just be-
cause you don't know what you mean
in your poetry that nobody else knows
what you mean! BAH" IL was
crushing thing to saw, and yet II were
perhaps better said--Detroit Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-18

Boston; II L Moore, Alllston; y Doi
ton, a w Pierce, New YORK; IL DSse
Lowell; Harry Dv.yer. New YORK; :
Caldwell, Hartford; w a Rutz, ~
Hausman, New Haven; Frank IL . ainSS
New York; w IL Hopkins, Boston, >
Wilson, Milford; Il Il Ashton, w
Names. G Manning. Tom King. SaInusi
Irving, G NJ Edgar. Boston; Harry
Gould. VIM V Crane, c A Case. Fral)'
Wildey, New York: II Il Morse, Ais
ton; Il Nj Merwin, Milford; G w Iits,
New York; + Davis, Worcester; ~
Pooley and wife New York; Mr. ana
Mrs r Wilmarth, Newark; W A Bus-
bank and wife. ID Manning, Man
ming Boston; ID Wilson, Meltord'
Geo Il Quimby Boston; X M Hawkins,
Fall River: Mr. and Mrs Mattison, Par
is. France; A Goldsiein, New YORK
Frank Mann, Il l. Rice, Detroit; r. "A
Gore. Worcester; Geo schwartz New
York.
SAVOY Y-STANLEY-Ed Laughter.
Holyoke: NJ & SchOOnmaker Dan
bury, DIR and Mrs Brown, Boston;
Il III Thompson ard wife, Bristol; T. A
Rugh and wife, Boston; 6 Lemon ana
wife. Providence; Mr. and Mrs Fem
per, Chas Harris and wfe, Boston; w
II Cummings and wife, Salt Lake City;
Mr. and Mrs Axel Holm. Boston; * II
Pay, Northbridge; w II Crane, Maine;
/ Fields and wife. Miss Lane, John
Grery. r. ID Crosby and wife, A
Hannceford. w Adams, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs Cal Winters, Mr. and Mrs JED
Mintum, New York: T. Burnham.
G II Kinney Waltham; G Il Burt.
Providence; Bill Smith. Denver. Col; +
Palmer, New York: Mr. and Mrs Jonas
Clarkson Westboro; A II Walsh and
wife. New York; It Williams and wife.
Newport: A West and wife, New
York; G Harris. Darlington; Full
lar I yrhayar and wife Boston,.
PERRIN-R w Lean, Providence; PJ
Moriarty T Moriarty, l. V wilson,
New York: w III Johnson, Providence;
Bell. Boston; r. f Davey, Springfield:
Joseph McOwen, L \; Swanson. NJ
Kelley. Boston; Nj T. Nils. Springfield;
Charles Jackson. joan Wilson. George
/ McReegan, IA T. MunniCg, Boston; w
Reed Taunton; I II Manovin. Auburn:
] T. Ward. Ed clinton. Boston; Wilor.
, Bristol: III A McGraw, Providence; III
| Cook. Owosso Mich; Charles NJ Hill, T
J + Dunworth, William Camp. New
1 York: Fl w Robinson and wife. Bur
! lington, VT: Jack III Gardner. Mrs Jack
! Gardner. Edward Wells Andy Gardner.
| Alice Foote, w II l Lane. Miss Dexter.
| New York.
CITY-H X Stetson. No Easton: John
Sh'nington. NV Hampshire; w Ever
| sole and wife. New York: " e Johnson
and wife Newport: M - Mackett New
ark. n J: I Freedman and wife. II
I.iker. New York: A s Burnell. Detroit;
| Miss bertha Smith. Salem: / + Hig-
gins Brektleboro: # Hopewell. Bath;
Thos Lynch. Boston: w II skinner,
LoulsvilIe Miss Clarke. New York:
! Fred J Jones, Stamford; w Newton,
! Chicago: u Mahoney and wife.
| Stoughton: T. Bailou New Bedford;
/ John Turner. Frank Turner. Provi-
| dence: Joseph Flynn. New York; J
! Jameson. New Orleans: Nathan Lilli-
/ bridge. G. II Coheem. Pawtucket: M r
| Gainev. Detroit: NJ Schooner A Sim
| gley. w A Mailer. Boston: G B Hall.
! wollaston: John s Leake. Boston: G
! Saunders an1 wife. Wollaston: w y
ehn't~~~o~e" Newton Centre; III @ Le-
J land Newton.