davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15


The Florida Mountain Tunnel people
have very gracefully admitted that they
are the losers il the race agalust the
men driving the DeLamar JuaheI, Mr..
Joe IL. Hutchinson paying the Della
mar crew very high compliment IN
an interview in the Statesman for the
energy with which they nave pushed
the WORK ahcd4. The DeLamar men
are now nuutiag up records OF tunnel
driving with considerable conilience
that they will have made new record
for four consecutive months work. The
number of feet driven III that time will
not be reported until the last day of
the month. But the DeLamar crew
having been conceded winners, assures
that the husky drillers, tool sharpeners
and muckers of the Florida Mountain
and DeLamar crews will have that big
9at in Hotel DeLamar New Years Day,
and that Mr.. Thomas Davey, the De-
Lamar mine superintendent, to whose
skill and energy the rapid work done
here is largely due, will occupy the seat
of honor, with Messrs Hutchinson and
Huntley at his right and left. The
NUGGET man is happy in the fact that
he was the witness before whom the
wager was made, which will entitle him
to a seat somewhere down the line.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

There goes old Jones with his face so cross,
his Old creaky wagon and his bald-iaced hoss
he Oh Ior he giogshop - great haste bound
lor a drink at II two-iorty pace elbows out OF
his OLD gray coat nose turned up ike Berk-
shire shOat; rags all around and his hat stove
in, brought about by drinking GIN"
"Here comes Mr.. Banks, with his rig so neat
his wife and daughter, in costume sweet He's
dressed like n king from top TO toe, out for a
drive and TO make n fine show; neighbors bow
as he passes by, all are anxious to catch his
eye; he is rich, for he's got the tin, all brought
about by selling GIN"
An evangelist" sang the foregoing
on Sunday in a Payette church. The
same afternoon the barkeeper referred
to attempted to smite the preacher.
1t was wrong. But if some of the
church members who heard the man
sing such stuff in a religious meeting
had jumped onto him then and there,
we could heartily have approved of
such action. When q man posing as a
minister will resort to singing slang
songs to his hearers it is time to sup
press him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15
As sign that some picturesqueness

As sign that some picturesqueness
will be worked into the next political
campaign in Idaho, Elk Gov. Mcconnell
has declared that he will take mix in
it as candidate for representative in
Congress. When Palouse Bill gets into
the political puddle fhe other polywogs
all know it. If he can be elected and
will only make himself as conspicuous
in the Lower House as he did during
his three weeks service in the Senate
the other members will know he is
there.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15
A Bear in the Cabin.

Two German prospectors who live in
a dugout on Divide creek near Salmon
entertained bear to Thanksgiving din
ner. These men had made elaborate
preparations for feast and then went
out to their separate prospects to work
up an appetite Fred returned to the
dugout rather early but as he ap-
preached he heard a great rattling
among the cooking utensels, so he said
to himself II make shoke on Sharley."
He accordingly sat behind a friendly
rock point and waited patiently for
Sharley to prepare the meal. He finally
thought Sharley had got hold Of the
liqHor an got drunk, the frying pans
and kettles were dancing around so
furiously. He slipped up to the aug
out and raised the canvas flap that did
duty as door and instead OF seeing
Sharley he saw big black bear clean
ing up the last batch Of cooked stuff
that was to make up their Thanksgiving
dinner. Fred returned IN time 10 meet
Sharley as h. came down the mountain
tired and hungry. They held a nasty
counsel not 10 plan an attack hut 10
plan retreat They ran Inile over q
mountain TO neiphboriug camp and
left the bear in possession.
They returned next day to find the
worst looted cabin ever seen in that
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Light, fluffy boas for autumn wear
are more popular than ever and are
generally becoming. Soft plated rib
bon boas, edged with lisse. are even
larger and more important looking than
those of last season. Feathers and silk
are very popular in the fashioning Of
this light and graceful neckwear.-De-
troit Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Occasionally small tee have
been found among the gravel
brought doSpafisayp II the
age of the (aciers ann. -. -.gs~-.'S.. S.er, an.
the states bordering on the great lakes.
Prof. Hobbs, of the University of Wis
consin, thinks that these diamonds
came from some place in Canada, and
that by tracing back the lines of ad-
vance of the glaciers the original loca-
ton of the gems may be discovered.
An effort to carry out Prof. Hobbs sug-
gestion is to be made, and Prof. II. l..
Fairchild, of the University of Roches-
ter; Prof. l. c. Russell, of the Univer-
sity of Michigan; Prof. j. p. Iddings,
of the University of Chicago, and Prof.
o. c. Harrington, of the Field Colum-
bian museum, will cooperate by exam
ining, without charge, suspected gems
found by persons living near the gla-
cial moraines.-Youth's Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Hon. Charles Frances Adams is now
in Lewiston, which means street rail
way for that town and Asotin, across
the new Snake river bridge. Mr.
Adams has large interests in the two
towns.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Timber spectators are reported to
be getting very plentiful in the North
Idaho white pine belt The State owns
great riches in its selections of timber
lands up there and some fine financier-
ing will be required to make the most
of them. There is quite as likely to be
some fine jobbery.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15


A popular young DeLamar salesman
has b 9 arguing all this week that it
does not pay to be too real good. Last
payday night, for the first payday in
several m9a;;i.Sa made up his mind
that instea taking a run around
town withchs !oys, he would go to bed
early, and he did, But about l o'clock
in the morning an elderly miner who
lodged on the same floor came home
carrying noisy jag which awakened
everybody in the house. Our p. y. S.
got up and went to the @. MS room to
try to quiet him. The result was that
the p. y s. received a blow over the
bead with n lantern which left an ex-
cellent map of the Pbiinpine Islands
...Ahis forehead, map OF the Carolines
Y exh2ridge of his nose, and of Guam
on 'its.,e him that oportuH all this ara
declares that he lr'sighti ",Ss$spay-
day night so that he will not Bne ifed
to get up and quiet drunk. HeNYas
not so seriously injured but that 6a,
will be at the ball tonight, so you may
study the maps of Uncle Sans new.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Jes look at all the dolls at C=osson's!
Oh, but they are beauties! and, OH, my,
what lot of them. Looks Iii there
are two or three for every giri in De-
Lamar.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-12-15

Eox much longer will suffering
public have to wait until it hears the
last of the Roberts case?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
Passenger Travel.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claudine,
August &c. w. Dickey, wife, maid
and child, l.. S. Gear, Miss Allen, F. ].
Turner and child, w. Kaluakini, Judge
Kahaulelio, G. Jensen, A. Sinclair, Cap
tain Young, w. A. Mckay, A. Hooking,
Mrs. Sumner, Miss Sumner, =. M. Ka-
poo, w. A. Wall, w. L. Decoto, Mr. Pol
litz. A. w. Ahlborn, G. w. Baldwin, e.
s. Capellas, Miss Crook, l.. R. Crook,
Mrs. H. Nui, j. Hapai, Jr., Sam Upa,
Tong Hop, ID. p. Kapewa, Atung, ID.
Kanuha, Miss Q. DeLima, Miss M.
Fleming. A, G. Silva, w. Berlowitz, and
107 deck
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr.
Kinau, August -Volcano-Miss H.
i. Carter, e. Carter, e. w. Dixon, o.
T. Barnard, F. G.. Ferand II. ]. Bunton,
r. B. Jones, Major G.. G. Cornish, John
Dewey and wife, Miss Watson, Miss
Smith, DR.. o. s. Wescott and wife, Mrs.
l.. Suhr and 2 children, Miss Suprcke,
Miss Finkler, Miss M. Wynn. Way
Ports-H p. Walton, J. b. German, j.
G.. Pratt, wife and children, Mrs. j
Nawahi, Mrs. Ace Like, Rev. S. l..
Desha and children, Mrs. Williams
and children, ]. A. McCaslin and wife,
Miss M. Wynn, u. Hartman, George f.
Deacon, w. H. Beers, Miss Leleo, Miss
Piilani Jones, Dr. III. l.. Hayes, L., M.
Whitehouse, Mrs. II. Brand and child,
w. d. McBryde and servant, q. Fer
nandez. Mrs. H. s. Townsend and 8
children, Miss McCord, A. Sumter, J.
g. Searrao, Wong How, wife and 8
children, @. w. Johnson, X. Ana, w. It.
Schmidt, William Caldwell H. Kendell,
Young Pew, G. J. Ellis, B. Hamilton,
M. Porter, w. G. Walker, Miss Kipih-
pi, Dr. A. j. Derby, Mrs. H. e. Cole
man, G. II. Swain, A. B. Lobenstein,
Geo. H. Bond, Geo. Hind, Jas. Renton,
Miss B. Weight, ]. H. Bell, j. A. M.
Ozorio and 3 children, Mrs. #. Hussey,
Miss Helen Desha, Miss M, Hale, ].
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14

Kalaima, G. Molokai, T. Richards, ID.
Kapokimohewa and wife, W. f. Pogue,
w. f. Pogue, Jr., ]. s. McCandless, A.
w. Hawkinson, Mrs. Pehikulani, MISS
Widdiield, G. Hedemann, Miss A. Pat
sey, Miss Hattie Saffery and III deck.
From Nawiliwili, per stmr. w. G.
Hail. August 13.--A. ID. McBryde and
wife, l.. Kahlbaum and wife, Miss G..
Scott, Miss M. Scott, Miss B. Kopke,
Miss G. Kopke, Miss S. b. Judd, Miss
|. Pope, s. Kaeo, Miss G. B. Albright,
Miss G. Kaipu, Mrs. Lufkin and son,
Mrs. l.. Wantje, Mrs. Dias, Mrs. M.
Kaoo, Master p. Kahlbaum, A. M. Her
by, Quong Wah On and wife, ]. Judd,
A. Rice, ]. Campbell, J. Gandall, Geo.
Fuller, l.. p. Scott, A. d. Wishard, A..
WE'LL, King Lung, and So deck.
From Kukuihaele, per stmr lwala-
nj, August 12.-Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Oven
den and Q children, Misses Pomeroy
(2), Misses Horner (2), A. Smith, and
81 deck.
From Kauai, per stmr. Noeau, Aug
ust 12.-J. Cushingham and deck.
From Kauai, per stmr. Kilohana, Au-
gust 12.-Miss II. r. Neal, s. H. Com
stock. and deck.
From Kona and Kohala, per stmr.
Upolu, August 12.-T. Parson, d. Ort-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, j. Hind, Rem
ton Hind and Miss e. NJ Hind, and 4
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahala,
August 12.--S. B. Dole, H. Morrison,
Miss Center, Miss Nahum, Miss Dreier,
Mrs. w. Wright, A. J. Mirrles, James
Scott, A. F. Knudsen and wife, j..
Markham, wife and family, and 6
deck.
From Hanamaulu per stmr. Waiale-
ale August 12.-Miss Bush, Miss Bee
man, Mrs. II. Mossman.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
ESTATE REGISTER.
| Record of Real and Personal
Estate transactions Of Record
in the Office of the Registrar Of
Conveyances.
coNvEyANoEs.
RECORDED June Ia, 1899.

r. Rycroft and wife, of Puma, Ha-
waii, to II. Hackfeld ~ Co., Ltd.
Warranty Deed, dated June Ia, 1899;
consideration, $4,000; Liber 1893,
folio 10. Grant 1926, at Olaa, Puma
Il. Eldarts and wife, Puma, Hawaii,
to Il. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. War
ranty Deed, dated May 81, 1899;
consideration, $4,000; Liber 1913,
folio IL. Granite 4030. 403l, aud
portion of Grant 1868, at Olaa, Puma.
JOS. M. James and wife, OF Puma,
Hawai-, to H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
Warranty Deed, dated June l, 1899;
consideration, $4,000; Liber 1893,
folio IL Grant 1914, at Olaa, and
Lots 3, 4, 8 and 10, at Keaau Tract,
Puma.
II. d. Junkin, OF Puma, Hawaii, to
II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Warranty
Deed, dated June l., 1899; consider
alton, $4,000; Liber 1893, folio ID.
Grant 4033. at Olas. Puma.
a. f. Under, OF Hilo, Hawaii, to
I'll. Hackfeld q Co, Ltd. Warranty
Deed, dated June l, 1899; consider
atioo, $1,000; Liber 1893, folio IA.
Grant 1852, at Olas, Puma, Hawaii.
John L. Motley, OF Puma, Hawaii,
to III. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd War
ranty Deed, dated May 81, 1899; con-
sideration, $4,000; Liber 1893, folio
5. Grants 1929 aud 1929, at Olaa,
Puma.
W. r. Castle, Trustee, OF Homo
lulu, to j. g. Serrao, of Hilo, Ha-
waii. Warranty Deed, dated June
TO- 1899; consideration. $3.50; Liber
1886, folio 203. Lot II, at Kukuau
2nd, Hilo.
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.
RECORDED May 81, 1899
@. P. Eagan to G. E. Eagau. Dated
May 26, 1899; Liber 1913, folio 1875
Gives full and general powers.
RECORDED June 2, 1899.
e. A. McBryde, Of Honolulu, to
Alex. M. McBryde. Dated April 4,
1899; Liber 1913, folio 159. Gives
full and general powers.
RECORDED June 5. 1899.
Kaleiopu to l.. Mookini. Dated
May 81, 1899; Liber 1893. folio 100.
To sell interest 10 Hui Land of Mai
lepai, at Kaanapali, Maui.
A. V. Kinney and husband to A.
w Carter. Dated March 30, 1899;
Liber 1913, folio 16l Gives full and
general powers.
RECORDED June z, 1899.
Minnie Desky, of Honolulu, to F.
S. Peachy, of the same place. Dated
May rs, 1899; Liber 1893, folio 176.
Gives full and general powers.
RECORDED June 8, 1899.
Manuel Pscheco and wife to 81.
Zerbe. Dated Feb 25, 1899; Liber
1913, folio 173. Gives full aud gen.
eral powers.
j. N. NJ and wife ct al. to II.
Zerbe. Dated Feb ID, 1899; Liber
1913, folio 178. Gives full and gen.
eral powers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14

Kentucky's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey. unequalied for its purity
and excelieuce. Or sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy 81 Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Tslands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.

RECORDED May 81, 1899
@. p Eagan to @. E. Eagau. Dated
May 26, 1899; Liber 1913, folio 155.
Gives full and general powers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
RECORDED June z, 1899.

Minnie Desky, of Honolulu, to F.
S. Peachy, of the same place Dated
May rs, 1899; Liber 1893, folio 176.
Gives full and general powers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
Household
Supplies.

Do you realize what a num-
Der of articles the above two
words imply? You will be
surprised to find how many of
them you can get at Dimond's.
We are displaying in our large
window a few articles which
perhaps you thought we do
not keep for sale. Among
them you will see
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-14
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength. and SO it
is in Cooperation.

Inc fanco-Spanco war brought about
high prices for a time, but It has AGAIN
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success of the corporation will be
assured.
Cell and trade; free delivery % all parts
OF the city.
Il. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
H0kS5 ASSOCIATION BANQUET
Will Be Held Fsbruap T. and a Committee Has
Been Appointed 10 Make Arrangements

A meeting of the board OF governors
OF the Providence Horse Improvement
association was held yesterday to dis
cuss the date OF the third annual ban
auet OF the association. II was decided
To hold the same ON February =
The following committee was ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for the
occasion: Col. Isaac l.. Goff. Mr. John
shepard. Jr.. Col. Frank i. olney, MIR.
Walter w. Whipple. Mr.. Frank +. Car
pentcr col Frank w. Tnlinghast and
Alderman James +. Freeman.
1t Is the intention OF the committee
10 have prominent speakers from all
over the country 20 say good word
for the noblest OF all animals. the
horse"
The association is noted for it's elabo-
rate banqucts, and it is looked forward
10 as one of the first events OF the sea-
son by all of our principal business and
professional men. ~ Is hoped. how
ever. that the coming dinner will far
surpass any the association has pre-
viously attempted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
The old DEFENDER
Launched From The heneshoff Works
at Bristol Today.
Preparations Completed For Running Lead
For Keel Of New Defender.

The old Defender, which has been un-
dergoing repairs at the Herreshoff plant
at Bristol since November 3 of last
year, was launched this forenoon, and
Is now tied up at her dock at the north
wharf. The boat was raised by means
of an immense windlass and heavy
cable and gently lowered into the water
at the foot OF the slip. she was towed
20 a mooring and the work OF caulking
the seams of the deck was begun. This
work will complete the repairs on the
yacht and she will be ready for trial
Plans have been made for running
the lead for the keel OF the new Dcfen-
der at the earliest possible moment and
the large blast furnace in the main
shop was fired this morning, probably
for that purpose. Two furnaces will,
however. be required TO handle sufli-
cient metal and il is expected that the
other furnace viii be fired this after
noon. a carload of angle iron FOR
the new yacht arrived this afternoon
but as the car had not been opened
up to noon IL was impossible 10 tell
whether steel or brass has been used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
CHAMpAGNE'S DEATH.
Killed at a Grade Crosding While Re-
turning Home From Work.
Titus Street Crossing, Valley Falls, the
Scene Of the Sad Fatality.

Patrick Champagne of Central Falls
who was about 40 years old. was I'm
stanuy Killed while returning home
last evening at the Titus street grade
crossing i'm Valley Falls. The train that
struck Champagne was the Worcester
express due at Valley Falls at 5:5j
o'clock. The tracks of the New York.
New Haven x Hartford Roilhoad Com
pany and OF the New England Rail-
road Company meet at the crossing
and IL Is a dangerous one. but the talk
ing of TOO many chances by Cham
pagne seems TO be the reason FOR the
fatality.
Hector Duquette, in telling the story
Of the accident, says that he and
Champagne came up High street to the
crossing 20 pass over 60 Broad street
When they came 10 the crossing they
found that the gates were down. They
both looked about the tracks and saw
only a switch engine on a siding. Du-
uuette says that Champagne apparent
ly thought the gates We're down To
warn people that the switch engine
was about To steam ahead, and he said
10 Duquctte. I'VE nave plenty OF time
10 cross: come along" Both men then
passed under the gates and proceeded
across the tracks. They went under
the gates and past the switch engine
and then on TO the main tracks. As
they stepped on 10 the main tracks
Duduette says he saw a train coming
along at speed. and ne jumped back
and yelled to Champagne 90 retreat.
Duquette says that the train when first
seen was coming on the left-hand
track. but soon switched over TO the
right-hand track. but that Champagne,
evidently thinking the train was to
proceed on the left-hand main, stepped
over 10 the right-hand main instead Of
retreatlng back to the gates and thus
stepped i'm front of the train.
MIR. Champagne was "A laborer and IL
is said that until recently he had been
in the employ OF the Albion Company.
Yesterday he and Duquette had been
about the village of Valley Falls look
ing FOR employment and was returning
To his home for supper when killed by
the train. He leaves a widow and eight
children. He. with his family, lived on
Broad street i'm Central Falls i'm a
house owned by the Albion Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

Shortly after noon Mrs Mary Me-
Graw. who lives az 202 Hay street feH
nn the ice AND fractured her riaht lce
af the knee. She was taken a. the
Rhode Island Hospital ia an ambu.
lance and the broken bone wsr reset.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
HOAR'S RESOLUTION.
Declares FiIipinos Ought TO Be Free
and Independent.
Have The Right TO Institute Such Form Of
Government as They See Fit.

Washington. Jan. 1i.-Senator Hoar
today introduced the following resolu
tion i'm the senate:
Resolved. That the people of the
Philippine islands of right ought to be
free and independent; that they are alb
solved from all allegiance To the Span
ish crown. and that all political con
nection between them andSpain is and
ought 10 be totally dissolved. and that
they have therefore full power to do
all acts and things which independent
states may of right do: that II is their
right To institute a new government for
themselves laying its foundation on
such principles and organizing its -poM-
ers I'm such form as TO them shall seem
most likely to effect their safety and
happiness. and that with these rights
the people of the United states do not
propose to interfere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14

LonRwoud Bnnaparte's houre at 81
Helena. is now n barn the room ln
which he died o. "a stable. on the site
81 hts grave is a machine fof grindmr
eoTu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-LB y Thornburgh,
New York 5 Y a Hunter. Loo LoVy
Ioston; w e. Golden. New York; l.
Parry Boston Michael, lochesttr,
y v; Nm v Wolcott - louis Frank
Nlcholson, New York; Edwin " Now
81 George A Clapp. Boston; + Henry
Higgins. Providence; j Il Morrison,
Glens Falls; Mrs n Smyth. German
town. Pa. John Caswcn j ~ Blanch-
ard, Boston: a - Bcdcll Louis Worm
ser. New York: ls ~ : Abbott, CHI
cago; Il A Brown, 1. r Jones. w j
AuSter H. q Rsul, FraBhN' Garrison,
y Schioss. Thomas Foster NtNg York:
Wm y sykes. Philadephia< q ; Hill
Bridgeport: w a Taylor. Hlnsdale; JAS
l. Perkins, - II Morrison. j 6 curtis.
Boston: i Jackson, Providence; .Dr. w
= Kendall. w q Minnemeyer, Boston;
g 5 Angel, NJ Brooks w Il Colley,
Providence. JAS B Kerr. Fan River;
! W Rogers. Salem; j II Palmer. Ar
thur j Levey. New York: George 5
Thomas. Salem; James Little
lsrookline; Charles \ keyes, Boston;
g NJ Harrison New Haven; j Mowry,
Rome, y Y. l Kahn, New York; X a
Murray Boston; \ y Matten, cam
bridge.
NEWMAN-Dr T. Schrieber. Chicago;
q V Wallace. Easton, PAT q w Russell.
Henry Cohen. New York Frank T.
Green. Utica; Ira q Briggs, NoluntoWn;
, 6 Spencer. Winsted Conn; w IA
O'Counor, Springfield: & Glazier and
wife, New York: A Purinton. Water
bury; " VI Diehl. New York; IL ID
Eastman, Concord, y III; John Spear,
New York: y Wright, G \ : Ward,
Boston; V III Reed. Albany; G T. stone,
w Scrivcn, Boston; = Il Wood.
Springfield Mrs. Sherman Brockton;
A q Southworth, New York; r. G Boz
CART. Bridgeport: w 6 NJ Mead. spring
field f. " Millar T. w Millar,, II w
Mills w l. Salmon. IA j. Gage, New
York: u O McClintoek. Boston: II A
Halscy. New York Mr. and Mrs = May,
Philadelphia.
TORRANCE w Glassford, II
Frankol New York: r Morrison,
Glens Fails; II ! Garidel } Maiden,
New York: T. Il McCaffery, Boston;
Jas T. Halligan. Newport: - Hey. Gin
cinuati; u w Caffery. Springfield: \ q
Smith, George r RoWell. New York;
Robert j Hin. Philadelphia: III T. SEQ
vii. Portland: T. ID Bum. NJ Sitter, II "
Milar. New York; g r. Stevenson Bos-
ton; J ) Mack. New York; l. Hurd,
Boston: ~ Nelson Jefferson. New
York, J B Washburn, Kingston; w
simpson. Hopcdale: G. a Gartside,
Boston; w o King. Buffalo; ID @ Pres
cott \ q Hatch. Boston; Harry VIII
son, T S Wakefield. \ Y Marble. j
Friedman. Harry Jacobs, New York.
CITY-P clifton, u & Linstrom, New
York: M Il Leighton. Boston; i
Chapman, Jr. Westerly; Geo Lacy,
Willimantic; r. & Morse, \ K Went
worth Mansfield: James Clarkson. Geo
4 Hunt. Salem; & A Frus. New York
u Franklin. Providence; Hiram Daw-
SON Rockville: : TX Lincoln, Taunton
II simpson, Providence; John Roberts
Boston
PERRIN-A w Rogers, Cleveland
John Otherman. Baltimore; y AlVerson
New York: A ID Parsons. Boston; X y
Graham. Hartford; J Long. Boston
George Bennett. VIM Smith. Ia a: M
Harris. Boston; A G Catlane. Burling-
ton; Roger II Harris, New York.
SAVOY -STANLEY-T G. Hudson. A
Billings and wife. Boston; ] O'Don-
nell. Bristol, James Hanlon and Wife
Frank McNish and wife Boston; II w
Medbury, q III Brown, Providence; u
Brown. Manville; James Atwater
Brooklyn.