davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
I'm SOCIETY,".
sssssssst

Miss Mamie Waller is at present the guest
of Mrs. Sydenham Moore.
Mrs. William Parker Ross, of Kentucky,
is the guest of Mrs Erswell.
The department of philosophy of the Wo-
mans club held its regular meeting yester-
day. Mrs. French, the director gave the
usual class lecture, which was very inter-
esting.
Miss Lucy Morrow. of Birmingham, the
wel-known actress. began an engagement
last night in 1.-THE White Heather in New
York. Miss Morrow has been the leading
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
PECULIAR POISONS
GENERATEDIN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result of Imocrfect Digestion of
Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal, con-
tains within itself the germs of certain de-
cay and death.
In tine human body these germs of death
Called by scientists Ptomaines), are usually
the result of imperfect digestion of food;
the result of indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakens, docs
not promptly and thoroughly digest the
food. The result is a heavy, sodden mass
which ferments (the first process of decay,
poisoning the blood, making it thin, weak
and lacking in red corpuscles; poisoning the
brain, causing headaches, pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion weakens the heart, causing
palpitation and finally bringing on disease
OF this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, caus-
ing Brights disease and diabetes.
And this is so because every organ, every
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
REORGANIZATION
BILL REPORTED
VIII Be Taken Up at Earliest
Possible Time.
FAST MAIL APPROPRIATION
Was Agreed To-Fast Service Between
New York. Washington, Atlanta
and New Orleans -Wolcott
Of Colorado Opposed.
FAST MAIL APPROPRIATION

Washington, February 1.-THE army re-
organization bill was reported to the sem
ate today, and Mr.. Hawley, of Connecticut,
chairman of the military affairs commit
tee, gave notice that he would move to take
it Up at the earliest possible time.
the naval personnel bill was taken up and
read, but no effort was made to proceed
further with its consideration.
The military academy appropriation bill
was passed.
The postoffice appropriation bill was I'M
der consideration the greater part of the
afternoon, but was not disposed of finally.
A spirited debate occurred over the amend
ment of the senate committee providing for
an appropriation to secure fast mail service
between Washington and New York and
Atlanta and New Orleans, The amendment
was retained in the bill
Soon after tho senate convened today
house joint resolution authorizing the sec
rotary of the navy to pay certain laborers,
workmen and mechanics at the United
States navy yards and naval stations so
per cent additional for work performed in
excess of eight hours per diem, was called
up.
Mr.. Hawley, of Connecticut, inquired of
MI. burrows, OF Michigan, VINO nad the
bill in CHARGE If it applied to existing con-
tracts. He said If Il did SO apply it might
bankrupt some contractors.
Mr.. Burrows sad that it applied only TO
regular employees of the naval establish
ment The resolution was adopted.
The military academy appropriation bill
was passed without debate, and considera-
ton of the naval personnel bill begun.
Mr.. Hawley, of Connecticut, reported the
army reorganization bill to the senate and
made a statement as to the necessity of
passing the bill very soon.
Mr.. Cockrell, of Missouri made a state
ment of the democrats of tho military at
fairs committee. criticising the army bill
and presenting the counter proposition of
the democrats.
The proposition of the democrats men,
bers of the military committee is to make
the present standing army of the United
States a maximum of $4,000 men for two
years and the enlistment of the natives of
the several islands to the number of 5000
men.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, offered the MIC
aragua canal bill as amendment to the
river and harbor bill and had it referred to
the committee on commerce now consider
ing that measure.
The Nicaragua canal bill offered by SEN
ator Morgan is substantially the Hepburn
bill offered in the house, with some modl-
fication.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
What it Does

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures ma
laria and bilious attacks. 1t cures ner-
vous prostration and exhaustion. 1t
makes the nerves strong. 1t makes
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17
2-10-tf
NARY BALDWIN SEMINARY,

For Young Ladies. STAUNTDN, VA.
Term beglns Sept lst, lsss Located in Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia Unsurpassed climate grounds and
nppointm 2nts 20 represented Terms moderate.
Write for Catalogue NARY BALDWIN SEsdIEaRY
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-17

rich, red blood, firm
flesh, solid muscle
and healthy fibres.
banisbcs dyspepsia,
digestion and constil
1t does all these I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07
THE sarrrxxiLL VALLEY FAIR,


Tls sspusl isr bed ,hs savsstsss Of
soci weather. tbeush The beet and dusi.
no aoshs, kspi soDs sssy. The stisaa
eros vss isrs,. especial, 90 The seced
dsy. ADD the receipts satisfactory.
The stov Of sioeh and other rhibiis
vss snselletL nos, depsriussu being
fall Hon. J. o. sstiord, 10, nsny years
. nsubsr al Ne State Bossd Of Asrieul
tar., said be never svs better sbos Of
stock Of . eoausfy fair.
Whsn ihs Society sS started there sss
very little sioct within the limiN Of tie
socis,y ,bsl sss really worth shosins sud
The change hes bern really rsnsrhsbis
To induos people 70 rsise better ssoeh spd
produce 10 The main obiec. Of the fairs
and The improvement from year TO year 10
very encouraging.
Msuc hester does not 90 10 90 much for
hippodrous sttfsctions - come other
fairs. bat those attractions often divert
the sttsniiou from the stock end o,ha eI
hibih and dsisst the reel purpos, Tor
which fairs ere held.
In . place like this II 10 hard work TO
70. up 90 attractive forsl parade. but se
have bed some very ersditsbls ones spd
this year VS. no exception. There 10 bard
work 10 decorating . carriage, bat II oil
would pm. - mach energy into u % Mn,
z. @. Oris sad others did this year vs
could have doe sbos.
Manchester always hes good rscss and
this year vss 20 exception, thoush they
we're not ~ close and exciting - they
hsvs somtiuss bssn. In the 2 30 Glass
there we're three starters. Eddie D. vim
ming ars. money. Evelyn second and Gen
X. third, best time 2 45,
In the 2 25. tFottiug, class Black Beauty
Won 6rs, plsoe, Dennis Il. second, Chester
G. third and Frankie Wilkes fourth. bssl
time 2.24l.4
10 the 2 25, pacing. class Clyde Wilkes
Won 6rst money, John Mcdonald second.
Cyclone third end Obi Pei fourth, best
time 2 % IA.
II took Eve hssts TO decide the $50
race. Topssy winning 6rst money. Dsisry
D. second. Nellie W. third. Ben b.
fourth, best time 2 29l2
10 the free for oil Blsok Bssuty Won
Hsst money. Clyde Wilkes second. Biddy
L. third and Cyclone fourth. best time
2 "a Ia
In the peg Isee James d. Purdy ssms
10 frat, E. A. Graves second, Charles
Fitch third and B. Brysnt fourth.
PREMIUM LIST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

answef any leiltFs q inquiry Y stamps are
enclosed tot reply
DR.. X. V. Pierce is and for over thirty
years has been, chief consulting physi.
clan al the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, OF Buffalo, n. Y. Thousands II
women have written TO him describing
their symptoms, and on following the
advice he gives freely, have become WE'LL
strong and happy. Many sensitively
modest women write TO DR.. Pierce and 70
avoid the disagreeabie questioning, ex.
aminatons and local treatment ~ gener-
ally insisted upon BY physicians, DIR.
Piercc's medicines cure you in the pri-
vacy OF your home, and Mrs. lIecker,'s
case Is only one Of thousands tina, have
been cured after the doctors failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

fff ffsl iNa ~ as
l,pi itt Fierce .
sna l recon-
mend u 60 all
my hiepas The
FAvofiie Ere
syipsian help
al mr. % much
! always Keep Il
10 tho hcBst I
also have the
rcopls { ON
mon sense Med
ieai Adviser aud
think II 10 q
great book !
am willing 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

To get into 500 OF our Boys new
Spring Suits, Does your boy look
shabby Its your fault not ours.
We're doing our level best to please
the boys. Bring the lads to J. c.
Heinel and fix them up for next
Sunday, or for school, or for work.
Boys Apiece Double Breasted snIts Of Fine
Black Clay Worsted, sl6 al tL00.
Boys 2plece Double Breasted Suits OF Blue
Serge, extra good quality, sizes 8.I6 st 81
Boys apiece Double Breasted Suits OF Fine Blue
Cheviot, sizes SIG At IS %
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits OF Small
Brown Check Worsted, sizes ZIG at $3.50
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suits in Gray
Striped worsted. new effects, 70 l6 At 1915
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suits In Gray
Plaid Worsteds, sizes 10 10 at 81
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits Of Elegant
Gray Plaid Tweed, sizes 10 .i6 at 81
Boys piece quits OF Handsome Plaid Choviot,
sizes "a IS at "a. 80
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suits OF Plaided
aud Fancy Mixed Cbeviots, si2es 4.l5 at So
1850. 400 and tl.50
Boys Apiece Double Breasted Suite OF Mixed
euiungs, sizes lu-lb AZ tb.W
Boys piece Double Breasted Suits Of Blue Che.
yiots. sizes SIG At 81 80
Boys Vested suits OF Blue and Fancy Mixed
Cheviots handsomely trimmed, sizes 40 At
"a 90, o. so and ts 10
Boys All-Wooi Knee Pants. sizes s. 10 al SOC and
rs cents
Boys Corduroy Pants a. soc aud 400
Boys Cotton Knee Pants, very good quality,
sig 9 Ala at 25c
We carry also full assortment
Of Boys Waists and Blouses in Per-
Gale, Bingham and Satin at 25c end
80 cents.
y, Q. HDINEL,
UNION OPERA HOUSE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

srsris efssy ! Md asfosea Nth Ave aiesyeni
tlhysacians hat they dia me ~ Tscd one "
ihesr austpFs ~ fssfY yrars rfggttenee. ssia 10
wr cart d Yda MnF god A. ~hy n0a trs ~
\ fiefee, Tsyaftis ffeSsifrtiaa1' ! wreas
10 pt " V fatfve 49, aescffbSd ny ttyshlrr
lie ~tnsc me . uies Athcfiy. Mad letter 10 re-
t.ly aud followed his sdvtes
Lie aa E,irssure 20 me nov iastrsa ~ hnf
den A. Il wAs bsf1fe Three % ny NETS htaI wusa.
a. have aseA ~ pirfces mcAitnts aad q has
hrlrrsi N. 81 all Isin take 20 othet mea.eins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-07

INoB SALE OR RENT. - A large, two story
L dwelling on Main street In the village Of
Manchester. with barn ant cut buildings Con.
tAins siI sleeping rooms. large dining room. and
can be used for boArders For particulars ad
dress.
b. COOK.
Manchester, VI Jan. eth, 1896,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

almost entirely lacking yesterday and that was the
soldierv The officers were couspcuouSiy absent.
ali being a. their headquarters. getting ready FOR
the parade and the crowd, I'm consequence was Of
q more civilian and s0mbre aspect Now and then
some richly clad Governors stan oficer relieved
the general mouOtony OF The black coated crowd
with his uniform. unstalncd - use, bat they were
few and far uttHecu Ike nr'neS Wh'u codei
PeopIe living along the route of the parade ana
hofei Guests with windows overlooking II were
their surplus PAGES IN manner 10 MAKE the
fewest personal enemies. and give the least gen.
eral offence As one charming Young visitor SAID
Yesterday. When found papa hhi Sc urea a room
overl00king Fifth-avc ! was simply dengnted ana
Looked forward To- New ok visit Win lhe
most joyful nnticpations. The one room We had
overlo0klng the street had two windows. anu we IS
tlmated that by crowdiug "" could accommodate
,welv, and possibly fourteen. onlOokcrs. our
Marty numbered four and that gave W. eisht or ven
rytra seats Father Insisted on having Al lehst
he absolutely must have. a. they would help him
a. a business way and his brother. coming uneN-
',ecfedlv 10 town. Of course. had To- have one
trbot made four Then my aunt. who lives on ont
.tIs ~ mothers the total UP 10 Sc en. leaN-
10 three for my brother ana myself We matched
us ~ adj one and / lost. Then my troubles be
Lol - Won. ia a school here which Was attend
-, - I'm school IN my time. II heeIned TO me
60, IN The papers that papa was stopping az ms
ho,el With his family. and wrote ana asked II she
couldn't come and zee We L.i"ue, a =, Us n
nossih.e and | know every one or them VIII thlhk
me horrid but couldn't help IL ~, , 49,,
What did do with my extra seat Wen "i on !
dare TO give II TO any New oIk sH. Iol -.
she'd tell the others. 80 kept II myself We Nere
too crowded anyway" ~, q,
There were many other people in New-Yorh In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Seth Low was one broad beaming smile from ne
time that he irst appeared in view IN iSct, IKE
land" you could see Mr Depe~ smile long alue l
he himself had been swallowed up IN the GlToovor
General Nelson A Miles was promptly recosnizeu,
received his need Of the prsise ma "%s a py6
War. while Lieutenant Governor Imothy W3G3n-
run had many friends who received MN b'eei""S
he was driven by.
THE RULER OF NEW-YORK'S MODESIh-
Richard Croker is said to have once been mod
est man But Yesterday he must almost have con
sldered modcsty 10 be a vice. He was plainly not
guilty. Of f. When the carriage bearing him and
Sir Thomas Upton. Of Shamrock renown came
for The Americas Cup. ana cries Of "Lipton ana
Shamrock" could he heard on every sac 9iI
croker somewhat bewildered perhaps by the up
roar imagine that the shouts ~sre im.e d li
Geautjfrl sink hat bowling to right and left win
or ~ hilitv"yen more frequently. in fact than
eIeu odost Dewey had felt himself called upon TO
do Those cheers were INTENDED TOT IItIi 1ssi-
tive sportsman OF Great BRITAIN D'' WI ''''''
never knew Il.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELTS APPEARANCE.
7, takes considerable grace and presence to be
able n ride horseback In black frock coat ana
on, q good figure but Governor Roosevelt was
wholly adequate to the task. lie rode perfect
eco. and returned the vocferous greetings OF the
onookers with consummae graz SI7' New
University club aud Fifty -Iourtn-st' ,.',,.G for
York troops headed by the Governor; stVppeu ,,st
obes6 kent M their march interval or TWO DO X
o. more came lust in front Of the EMPIRE S'ate
delegation. This delay made the cro%us J gIimpse
low more impatient than ever TO eaten Il ellnpS r
~ the Governor and the walt also gave an "ppos
tunitv for Governor Roosevelt to max, me- ~
elaborate and graceful acknOWleusmehJ - r ~
Greetings extended TO him by the n"mprIss, o.. en-, (
1niversity Clue. HIS horse pranced unedslS - t
side to side but the Governor showed himself I 10
he nerfect horseman and he bowed to Light anu
left With a sweep OF his hat that was la'l9 iee"
But aside from the tremendous ovation ma a. ors
ufral
st'. tha OVmnia ana Of the other battles hps ana
the war tanned Regulars OF the artNef s Even
,nents sAemed 10 receive a greeting thht WAS
,nore heartfelt and sympathetic than went D va va
20 the notables near the head OF the me IL,
oornor sailors and soldiers won thelr way iistao
80 The hearts OF the multitude and kept thSir paoe
mere And the shadows Of the rate III
49, Heightened into dusk as the eager CIoWsu'
WI stood patiently crowded thick in the pea
1iaza at Fify-ninth-st and gresleu VIZ ,ers md
p"a.d,g cbeera the marching OF the soidltIs "nu,
ttoowaf6 the last, OF the blue clad veterans OF inc
| Grand Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Grams 81 the Spanish American war. thc W. H.
Iiubbe Post. This post is made up oil FORMER
members OF the 18th Regiment who went 10 me
from, an tho recent war The regiments were
checred enthusiastically they left their armorl''
Some started to march at $50 O'Clock. Others FOL
lowed an hour later.
Tksse organizations constitute the Second Bri-
gade commanded 10y BrEader General James Nc
Iccr The names OF the various bodies 81 Which II
* composed are Incorporated I'm the programme Tor
the day .,..,
The lst Regiment Georgia Volunteers. oi"nel
Alexander Il. Lawton. was cheered as II lsit ne
18th Regiment Armory, where II ia stationed. ne
An Regiment OF Maryland Colonel NlHiaH li"M
ard was also enthusiastically greeted on uS az
parture from the i4th Regiment Aimory. som" ~
the regiments went on steamers direct 10 P,aHt
tomb while others crossed tho river In isfryD"',S
and took trains FOR their destination r'i ~ i
miral Philip conmandant OF the Navy ihIu' "n,
AN the officers stationed there. VINO TOOK p.' ,t
tho parade started for Manhattan carry j" '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Golf canes ulsters, winter Overcoats ana steamer
rugs were much in evidence. and had 1t not nee"
for the fact that everybody was yelling ana chee'
ing the same man rather than two teams one
might have fancied himself at big college loo'oa'I
game SC far as the weather was concerned. Anu
certainly the homely but comforting pocket mask.
that IS said 20 be the accompaniment or every wei
ordered football game. worthily represented On
every side
The officials appeared to be most accommodating.
The seats Oh the grandstand in Ffty-ninth-s' were
sunnosed 10 be for the use Of city officials and
their friends and admi,tance was theoretically 10
nc obtained only by ticket signed by His Honor the
Mayor But the ushers. most OF whom dld not
know one section from another. anyway were leh-
emf and allowed seats to not few tcketless people
that looked as # they might be affiliated with ram
many in one capacity or another. Then. too there
was 70 be seen the anxious tcNetholder who
couldn't find his seat and was In mortal teror thst
the great Admiral. who had sun aDout nI'S Dioc rs
10 come would go by without seeing nm. Ahu me
amateur photcgTa pheIs, Either there VIII be
million spoiled plates ana ruined nssaNss
OF whole punches OF our National heroes VIII be
sdornng as many msn,es II Was ,s pte n sUS9
cameras clicking like typewriters
then on the sou;n side of Fifty -nnth-st. just
opposite the biggest stand. A young woman al
ting balconies to the sidewalk beneath. Evidently
forgetfu that she was not Ieeding the dusty stree,
wind came swoopng down just az she hanging
In midair and heped along the good work And
Is the man IN the next seat remarked impulsiyely
Whats the OF going 10 casinos and skirt
Dances" The woman's skirt lined with
handsome shade OF blue silk.
THE CONQUERING HERO COMES
Thunderous and mighty are regulation adjectives
which have had heavy burdens 10 bear in the last
TWO days But It is positively necessary TO use
them IN connection with the shout thar from
the thousands grouped in and near the Plaza at
riftv-nintb-st when the head OF the parade was
seen approachng The makeup OF the procession
has been fully described In other columns. but II
Is impossibe 10 forbcar speaking again Of the
Wholt-souled genlality and self-respecting mod
esty that shone from the eyes ana showed In the
actions OF the great Admiral as he WAS borne along
finy-nInth-st TO the avenue. greeted with the
widest NANTES ,ations Of JOY and honor the
pnssaReway In the street through which the coach
Bearing Dewey and the Mayor passed was 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
MAN FIRES INTO THE CROWD.
HE WOUNDS A SIGHTSEER AND Is OVER
p,UrpL,D Ry THE POLICE

pow Erred BY TIE folsl' r.
There was a panic at Twenty -fourth-st. and Fifth
ave at noon Emie Urath. thrty-eight years old
VINO later gave his home Bushort. Penn, stag
gered down the street toward the line or merch
yelling like a wild man and drunk.
,rhere WAS A sudden lull In the cheering, and
I,rath's nasal voice rang out clear and distinct
When he neared the jam Of people that crossed
,he street at Fifth-ave. lining the parade he sud
denly pulled a revolver out OF his pocket The peo-
ME near him raised n cry OF alarm, and II was
taken M and passed down the line. until all the
people centred about that point became conscious
OF the danger and scrambled out Of his way
Several policemen hurried through the crowd as
best they could hoping to reach him before the
uistol exploded They were TOO late.
Trath raised the revolver even with his shoulder
and nred point blank into the crowd. Three re-
Ports rang NJ o9s II ps kkslbaye Brookyn' fsl De-
tertive O'Donnell OF the West Thirtieth-st sta
force tgt that both men fell to the street o'Donne
pinloned Urath to the street and held him fast
Hn ASA hssn knocked from his hand '"e mean
When the report OF the pistol rang out there was
a frighiful crush in every direction Those along
the west line OF the parade surged out beyond the
ropes which they took with them. and ran north
and south In Fifth.sve The stands built about the
Waldorf-Astora were weighted down with people
who also moved with one accord from the point
Of danger and contributed TO crush at the south
end which threatened further danger Up In the
windows Of the hotel most NJ the people had wit
messed the coming ~ the man, and had Quickly
vacated their viewpoints
In the mean lime the police had been active m
suppressng the gathering panic. and soon they
had the frightened crowd In perfect control. They
brought back the runaways TO their former places
and tied up the ropes again. so far as could be
learned no was hurt beyond the man who had
fallen.
Ostergen was taken to the New-York HOSPITAL
where 4 bullet was extracted from his right fore
AZ station He was too drunk TO give any acconr,
OF himself or any explanation OF his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
At THE PLAZA RA\k.
A BRILLIANT COMPANY OF GUESTS FILLS
TWO HANDSOME BALCONIES.

TWO HANDSOME BALCONIES
Many ~ the grand stands along the route W
tho narade held a number Of well known peop'e
Yesterday. but there was one especially "or'nS
If mention, not only from the fact that II occu-
MED a point Of great advantage put tna' j"
was crowded with people we'll known III 'he So
cial and financial world
~ 'front.' ~ The Plaza Bank. at Fifth-ave. and
Fiftv-eighth-st. in the famous old marble DOCK
facing the avenue. Two large temporary pal
comics had been built, and seats were PROVIDED
or them for two hundred invited guests Inc
building itself fiuttered with proiusIon OF Dec
orations and the balustrades OF the balconies
c..,a con,uletelv hidden by flags and draperies
Within the bank luncheon had been provided
80 we'll as every other hospitality that a
thoughtful host would naturally arrange for.
Men and women filed the seats. and the throng
extended even into one Of the windows
Among the guests were the following from
Tuxado PARK: Mr.. and Mrs William Kent, Mr.
odd Mrs George w Griswold Mr.. and Mrs
p,cbard Delafeld. Mi and Mrs William b Dins-
more tr Mr. and Mrs Frederick r. Care. MI
epd Mrs Frederick Dep. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
George II HUI. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II Coster, Mr. and Mrs
Augustus D. Juiillard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
SNOW Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Pen Mr. and Mrs. Addison cam
mack. MI AMI MIS-. J. II Foster. MI and Mrs.
Robert Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Frederick Tams Mr. and Mrs Amory 5
Carhart. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Price Dr. ana
Mrs Rushmore, Mr. and Miss Henry, Richmond
Talbot. Edward Kent, Walter II. Lewis
Thomas Stokes. Miss Varnum and G. Rutledge
Gibson.
There were also DR.. and Mrs, Francis Della
field. Edward +. Poor Mr. and Mrs Wnlah
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs Francis X. Appleton,
Mr.. and Mrs Gustav f. KisseI. MI and Mrs
Rudolph Klssel the Misses Hall Mrs Walker
Smith. Mr. and Mrs f. r. Kecch. Miss F1tz-
gerald Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Kane. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph W. TiltOn. George f. Baker, Frederick
y. Happen. II. b. Parsons. Philip +. Kobbe.
a. q. Loomis. r. O. Leech f. A. Potts. John
f. Borne. a. H. WiggD. ". Rockhill Potts. l..
VI. Palmer Seth NJ Miliken, James w Tap
pin. Harry b. Hollins. o. T. Snyder Louis c.
Tiffany. James G. Cannon, Francis Lynde Stet-
son, Bishop henry c. Potter, the Rev. John
Wesley Brown. J. D. Prpbst. Edward V. Loew.
j.. r. Wheeler Henry j.. Rowland. Cornelius
c. Cuyler. the Rev. G. Il. Smith. Morgan J.
O'Brlen John Alsop KING. w. Hildreth Field