davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
<oCAL NEWS
little lettings About
'' People and Things

tHl''"'"
49,. Bertha McSherry is spend
w.. holidays at home.
,,,sr.. Edward and Meredith
..itn are home from college
~. Adclyn Wilson is spend
' .be week with her sisters
:, proposed to incorporate
II lawn " Of Liberty, this county.
u,.s Margaret Wilson is visit
N, .Ee Misses Nash at Routh
aud'
4, ( Arthur Eyler, Church
I., ,"I, spent Christmas in West
inster.
u;.s spencer, of Philadelphia,
.iSiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
h. Ross, Jr'
Kiss Mamie Wilson is spend
', ,he week with her sister, Mrs
Eivard Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Tyler,
baltimore, spent a few days in
his city recently.
n, and Mrs. VIM f. Sicard, of
N sbington, are visiting rela-
lives IN this city.
n Miss Imogene Dorsey, of Balti-
Mare, is spending a few days
Iifh relatives here.
4 Mr.. Augustus Wilson is in
Drn and his friends are giving
I'm a hearty greeting.
G. IIoskius Morgan was sent to
i House of Correction recently
charge Of vagrancy.
The Molineux trial still con-
HINES ia New York. Handwrit-
y experts testify against him.
Hon. ". J. Bryan will discuss
he currency, trials and imperial
In during his coming tour i'll the
list.
4 Miss Esther p. Lowe, who has
ben visiting friends in town, re-
brnrd on Wednesday to her
Dmc in Brooklyn.
Dwight l.. Moody, the noted
taugeliSt, who died recently,
Is buried Tuesday at Round
b.. Massachusetts,.
n Dr. Ira J. McCurdy and Mr..
Dorsey EtchisOn are visiting
ST. Louis, Mo-. as the guests
Mr.. Horace Clark.
Miss Marian II. Evans, of
aShington, y. g.. is visiting
II grandmother, Mrs. b. f.
Town, East Patrick street.
IAdiutant General Corbin esti-
Mates that the fund for General
bwton'S family already amounts
over $50, 900.
4 Armour & Co., Chicago, have
tcontract with Great Britain to
1ruish tons ofmeats for the army.
b embalmed goods need apply.
| Tine game of foot ball scheduled
b Christmas was postponed un-
New Years day, on account
Il the cold weather and the con
Itl0n of the field.
/ The Board of Aldermen have
fcided to keep the city electric
gifts going all night until the
lmmer season, without regard to
moonlight schedules"
Its an i'll wind that blows no.
pay good" remarked the lamp
Pm, as he took in orders for
ghtlns apparatus to supply the
eeds of disappointed gas con-
liners.
The late Mr.. Josiah b. thinner
Nan, who died last week, be
peathed to the Glade Reformed
nurch $500; also $1,000 to Miss
PyeS, who was a friend of the
mily.
Mr.. James f. Walker was
|ected and qualified as a director
Inc Citizens National Bank,
frederick, to fill the vacancy
used by the death OF Ohio j..
eller.
The War Department has given
a statement in regard to relief
OrK III Puerto Rico, in which it
asserted that 1000 additional
MS OF food will De required for
destitute.
Inc prettiest lot of Clocks of all
nus some that strike the quar-
hours on double chimes and
! WdllIr cuckoo, down TO those
- cal carry in your vest pocket
DandlS' Jewelry Stores.
a Republican member of the
ouSe of Representatives says
., Speaker Reed is not missed
MS party, and that Speaker
'HuelSon will make a very sue
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
/ OUT.

Mrs. L. Fout, widow of the
late Henry Fout, died at her resi-
dence. rs South Market street,
Tuesday afternoon last, Decem-
Der 10. at o'clock, OF paralysis,
aged - Years. She is survived
by one grandson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1900,
ALL THAT lot OF LAND

at the hour OF II o'clock, A. NJ all the real
estate described in and conveyed By said
mortgage and consisting OF
ALL THAT lot OF LAND
situated on the west side OF Main street, on
north side of Il. & o. Railroad, In the village of
AdamStown, in frederick County, Maryland,
being the same lot of land as described in the
deed from Edward T. Hebb and wife to Ann r..
Broadly, dated September 18th, in the year 1860,
and recorded in IbCr Il. G. r., No.6. folio 800
etc, one Of the Land Records of Frederick
County, Maryland, aud
CONTAINING , ROODS AND 5 PERCHES
OF LAND
and improved by a large
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
a large stable, and all necessary outbuildngs
This property is now occupied by IL. T.
Broadly.
TERMS or SALE as prescribed by the Mort
gagc-CASH. A deposit of $50 will be required
OF purchaser at time of ale All Conveyance
ing at expense OF purchaser.
MARY A. WOLFE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jacob Rohrback
Solicitor for Mortgage,
Capt. Walter Saunders, Auctioneer.
dec 2I-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
ANZENGRUNER.

ANZENGRUVER.
Mr.. Matthias Auzengruver died
on the 18th inst, at his home in
MechanicStowu District, aged 80
years.
ROLLER.
Mr.. Henry a. Boiler died after
IA briet illness of paralysis on
Wednesday morning last, at his
residence near ThurmOnt.
LANZEL.
John IL. III. Lanzcl died Tues
day, December 10Th, at his resi-.
dence on East Fifth street. of
general debility, aged II years.
THOMAS.
Levin Thomas, son of the late
Captain Otho Thomas, of this
county, died AT his home in
GaithcrSburs, Mont Z emery
County, ON December l7th, from
a stroke Of paralysis, aged G3
years.
IOUT.
Mrs. l.. Fout, widow of the
late Henry Fout, died at her resi-
dcuce. ll3 South Market street,
Tuesday afternoon last, Deem
Der 10. at o'clock, OF paralysis,
aged - Years. She is survived
by one grandson.
MARKEN.
Mr.. ENcrS Mmkcn. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Marken. died at
their residence. WolfSville. this
county, on Sunday morning. De-
ccmber Il, about two o'clock.
He was about 80 years of age,
ami has been cripple all his life.
ECKENRoDE.
Mr. Henry Eckrnrodc died at
his residence in PikcSyille. Md,
December 18th. Mr.. Eckcnrode
was descendant of an old and
highly respected Catholic family.
He was a son II the late John
Eckenrode, of Adams County,
! Pennsylvania
| NUNSON.
Miss clara V. Yonson died at
1850 o'clock "Wednesday morning
at her homc. East Sixth Strcct,
aged forty six years. The fun
eral took place this morning at
$50 o'clock. Services will he
held at Rocky Springs Church
and injerment was made at
/ Douh'S Cemetery
CUTSAlL.
MI. Peter CutSail died Deem
Der | at his home near Kemp.
town, this county, in the Goth
year of his age. He leaves a wild
ow, &o daughters and one son.
DEAN.
Mr.. G. Albert Dean, son of Mr..
John A, Dean, died at his home
near this city, on Tuesday night
last of typhoid fever. Deceased
was 90 years of age and a gentle
mau Of fine character. Ills
brother died within the year.
The funeral will take place this
Friday morning at II o'clock
from his late residence. Services
will be held at the house. Inter
ment will be made at Mt Olivct
Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
BOILER.

Mr.. Henry \. Boiler died after
IA briet illness of paralysis on
Wednesday morning last, at his
residence near Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
lIARKEN.

Mr.. EverS Markcn. son of MIR.
aud Mrs. Elias Maken, died at
their residence. WolfSville. this
county, on Sunday morning, De-
ccmber Il, about two o'clock.
He was about 80 years of age,
and has been cripple all his life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Levin Thomas, son of the late
Captain Otho Thomas, of this
county, died AT his home in
GaitherSburs, Mont Z merry
County, ON December l7th, from
a stroke Of paralysis, aged G3
NparS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
I.ANZEI.

John II. IL. Lanzcl died Tues
day, December 10Th, at his resi-.
dence on East Fifth street. of
general debility, aged II years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
ECKENRODE.

Mr. Henry Eckenrode died at
his residence in PikcSyille, Md,
December 18th. Mr.. Eckcnrode
was descendant Of an old and
highly respected Catholic family.
He was son ~ the late John
Eckenrodr, of Adams County,
Pennsylvania
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Mr.. Matthias Auzengruver died
on the 18th inst, at his home in
Mechanicstown District, aged %
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
NtlNSON.

Miss clara V. Yonson died at
1850 o'clock "Wednesday morning
at her home. East Sixth Strcet,
aged forty six wears. The fun
eral took place TINS morning at
$50 o'clock. Services will he
held at Rocky Springs Church
and injerment was made at
Douh'S Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
CITSAII

MI. Peter CutSail died Dcccm-
Der l at his home near Kemp.
town, this county, in the Goth
year of his age. He leaves a wild
ow, &o daughters and one son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

AT the hour OF II o'clock, A. NJ, all the real
estate described in and conveyed By said
and consisting OF ss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Frank Hoffman and Miss
Gertie EunkleS, both Of New
Market, this county, were married
by Rev. David May at the rec
tory of Grace p. Il. Church, on
the 18th inst.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Mr. Emory T, Grove and Miss
Daisy +. Babel, both Of this city,
were married on the 20th instant,
at the Evangelical Lutheran par
sonage by the Rev. Luther Kuhl
man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

BE sure OF the namc-LandiS-
when You want Christmas goods
or the best and quickest Repair,
ing. We always have time to do
your work promptly aud well, 30
n. Market and % 5. Market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-29

Mr.. Charles NJ. RamSburg, Of
Lewiston, and Miss Carrie NJ.
Long, Of Frederick, were married
at the parsonage in Lewistown,
on December Dist, by the Rev.
ASper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
ALMOST srARVED ON THE ST. MARr,s.
Another Boy Confirms the Story Told by
Young Riis.

William H. Brady. a lawyer at II Broadway.
has lately received two letters written by a
friend. Meredith Strong. who went out on the
cruise OF the schoolship st. Mary's. which is
now abroad. The letters were dated at Glbral-
tar where the ship was about a month ago.
Strong wrote that the boat was leaky and I'M
safe. and that the food which he and all on
board had to eat was miserable.
There was only poor food" he wrote. and
very little OF It, All the crew were half starved
The captain is allowed % cents a day for food
per man and the amount va get does not cost
over 10 cents a day. Bill and | would nearly
have starved II hadn't stolen a can OF beef
The passage back will be something Terrible
and pity those who stay aboard
In the second letter Strong said that he
haden't been able to carry out a plan he had
for leavinc the ship. and said that the bad food
had weakened him so much that his sight was
affected His eyes were so bad. he said. that
he doubted that he would be able to go on
with his course in college when he returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
FUNERAL OF FRANK Fl. SHAW.
His Relatives Scout tho Idea of Mistaken
Identification.

His Relatives Scout the Idea of . Mistaken
Identification.
PROVIDENCE. Aug 15-The funeral OF Frank
Herbert Shaw. whose body was found near
Scarborough Beach last Friday morning. was
held at the homo OF his aunt Mrs. NJ. E. Raw
son. 29S Gano street. this afternoon. The
murder remains as much a mystery az ever.
1t has been said there was some doubt as to
whether or not 1t really was Shaw who was
murdered Gen. Shaw. ono Of those who went
to Wakefield and identified the body. says
that there is absolutely no doubt that 1t was
that Of Frank H. Shaw.
I'VE are at least saved from that dreadful un =
certainty" he remarked this morning.
The photograph taken by the Medical Exam
liner Immediately after the body was taken
from the water was a perfect likeness OF Frank.
In addition to that. there we're the cuff buttons
that he wore at the time that the body was
found. They were given to Frank by his sister
and were OF an unusual pattern. As soon as l
saw them knew beyond doubt thetthe man
was Frank"
Considerable stress has been laid upon the fact
that several who saw Shaw shortly before his
disappearance say that he had no moustache.
His own slater said he wore no mustache when
he left homo on Monday. Aug. z. Tho man
whose body was found had a moustache. Gen
Shaw says that his nephew was In the habit OF
wearing a moustache for little time and then
shaving 1t of and 1t would be easy for even
member Of the family to be mistaken On this
point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
WAR ON MORN on MIssIONARIEy.
Two Exiled in Kentucky and Two Ordered
to Pay Poll Tax in TennesAee.

Two Exiled In Kentucky and Two Orde red
to Pay Poll Tax in Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 15.-Mormon missionaries
are meeting with pronounced opposition in
Jackson county. At Chestnut Flat. in that
county, two Latter Day Saints who have been
preaching their doctrine were eJected from the
pulpit by a party OF citizens and ordered to
leave the county on pain OF being severely
dealt with. Upon agreeing to leave they were
allowed to gather their effects and were then
marched by a hooting mob to the county line
In Taylor county. Tenn. two Mormon elders
were arrested for refusing to pay poll taxes.
The elders said they were preachers and ex.
empt. The Judge said from the bench that he
refused to recognize them preachers and
assessed q fine. The elders had n money. and
were started off to jail. but succeeded in get
ting the jailer to accept their watches as Sc
curity until they could send money to pay their
fines. President Rich. the Southern Mormon
Society. will proceed In the courts against the
Taylor county Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
SHIP YARD AT SHOOTERS ISLAND
Townsend and Downey Said to he About
to Establish Themselves There.

Townsend and Downey Said to he About
to Establish Themselves There.
PLAINFIELD. N. j. Aug. 15.-Signs OF recent
activity at Shooters Island. at the mouth Of
Newark Bay. have caused various reports
as to the cause. 1t was reported that the
Cramps. the ship builders. were to establish a
ship yard there. but this was denied.
The facts In the case as told here by
a person once interested in the prop
erty. are that a year ago the island changed
owners and the present owners. Townsend
& Downey. OF Brooklyn. are going to
establish their shipyard at that place. The
island consists OF thirty acres and it's sheltered
position. together with it's nearness to New
York bay. adds to its value and when the
Government makes the contemplated I'm
provements to the Kill Won Kull ships
OF deep draught will be able to approach
the island. which will then have half
mile OF deep water front. Towsend Downey
now have ship yard in Brooklyn. The firm
intends to establish it's yard on Shooters
Island. whore ships will be built and repaired
Alarge amount OF money will be expended to
put the plant in operation. The report that
the Cramps were interested In the island Is
due to the fact that one OF the members OF the
firm owning 1t 10 related to the famous ship
builders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
SPIRITUALIsTs IN A COLONY.
They arc to Build q Mediums Home and
Schools on Long Island.


SETAUKET. L. l.. Aug. ia spiritualist col
ony Is to be founded In this village by the
Liberty Spiritual Camp Association. which
through representatives has acquired land in
this vicinity. The promoters want to establish
resort for spiritualiets similar to other edu-
cational and religious communities. The pur-
chase comprises more than two hundred build
ing lots. The property 10 situated about ten
minutes drive from the village and is about
half mile from Port jefferson. 1t commands
a view Of the sound and OF the Connecticut
shores. Among the institutions to be es-
tablished are a mediums home. lyceum and q
college for the study OF occultism. theosophy
and psychological research. The officers OF
the association are: DIR. Henry Won Gomez.
President; Mrs. William Wordsworth and the
Rev. Ira Moore Courlis. Vice Presidents; Gen.
L. l.. Billiard. Counselor; T. Il. SANFORD.
Treasurer; Herbert l.. Whitney. Recording
Secretary: Mrs. Catalina Won Gomez. Cores
ponding Secretary trustees. Mrs. Tilley Evans
and DR.. William Franks; directors. DR.. s. NJ
Hersey. DR.. Mary J. Wright. Miss Anna J
Chaplin. Mrs. Chapman. H. G. Dorm and w. Il.
Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
Sea Monsters Caught by Long Island
Fishermen.

BAYsHoRE. l.. l.. Aug. ia huge lea Their
back turtle. supposed to he the mate OF similar
one captured off Blue Point in the early part OF
the season. was towed into the Great South
Bay yesterday by Willard W. Clock. who caught
the monster in one OF his big sea fishing nets.
A whip-tail shark measuring something more
than thirteen feet In length kept the turtle COM
pany. The shark was also caught in one OF the
nets on the same haul. The turtle is alive and
in lusty health. and mea sures nine feet across
its back from fin TO fin. On the voyage in the
shark objected to being towed. and cut up such
capers that 1t was necessary to kill 1t in order
to bring it ashore. Both monsters are now on
exhibition in this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
GOEBEL FULTON COUNTY.
Speaks with Former Senator Blackburn to
n Large Crowd.

LOUISVILLE. Aug Ex-senator Goebel. as
sisted by former Senator Black burn. spoke
this afternoon in Fulton County. one OF his
strongholds. An immense crowd was on hand.
excursions having been run from several
places. A big barbecue and other attractions
helped to swell the crowd. which mum bered
about three thousand. Goebels success
in western Kentucky 10 declared to be
greater than his followers expected. He is be-
ing accompanied on his tour by Congressman
Charles X. Wheeler. Gus Coulter. candidate for
auditor. and Brock Hill. candidate for Secre-
tary OF State. and no efforts have been spared
to stir up enthusiasm. So far the efforts have
met with success. apparently.
Goebel paid especial attention to the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and Black burn
spoke on the Goebel election law. These two
issues are the strongest lines upon which the
campaign is being made. Free silver is re-
cevng little attention. the idea being appar-
emily to leave that for Bryan when he stumps
the state. Blackburn INDUCED In a fierce de-
nunciation of the boilers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the New
York and North Shore trolley road held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of General Manager
Beetem In Flushing 1t was decided to lease the
Whitestone and College Point road for the
term OF 800 years. The rental is to be $4,000
for the first year and a nominal sum after that
The stockholders authorized the issue OF the
necessary bonds for the construction OF the
new road and directed that work be begun as
soon as the construction Of the extension from
Flushing to Jamaica Ii completed. The fran
chiSe OF the Whitestone and College Point road
authorizes the building OF either single or a
double track from the intersection OF Thir-
teenth street and Third avenue. College Point.
through Whitestone to Willets Point This
line will be operated In connection with the
Flushing line of the New York and Queens
County road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
HER BROTHER THE BURGLAR.
Mrs. vahle Finds Out Who Has Been Rob-
bling Her and Declines to Show Mercy.

Mrs. vahle Finds Out Who Has Been Rob-
bling Her and Declines to Show Mercy.
INp1ANAPoLIs, Aug 15.-For a month the
residence OF Mrs. Herman vahle. 1925 Sterling
street. has been robbed about once week. and
each time by some one who must have been
familiar with the premises. This morning Mrs.
vahle lay in wait for the burglar and she soon
heard some one in the house. She alarmed the
neighbors and several OF them stood guard I'M
til the police came. Policemen Bray and Griffin
made a search OF the house and under bed In
an upstairs room discovered the burglar He
was Herman RAISING. brother Of Mrs. Vahle
He pleaded for mercy. but the sister ordered
the police to take him to the station house.
where he was locked up on charge OF burg
larry.
Mrs. Vahle has lost considerable money and
jewelry and is now convinced that 1t was Kass-
ing who was robbing her all the time Some
Of Hastings relatives say no Ia insane. but
Mrs. Vahle contends that he is OF sound mind
and says that she intends that tho law shall
tax its course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
soventy-nvo Tons of Mahogany LoEs Roll
on n Lighter.

The lighter Harry f.. owned by the Starln
company OF Manhattan. was loaded with heavy
logs Of mahogany from the steamship Peter
Jensen at the foot OF Forty-second street.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. There were
about $50 tons on the lighter when tho steamer
was backed out OF the slip. Just as the
steamer cleared the lighter. the cargo on the
latter. which had been put aboard in a careless
manner.shifted and the lighter was almost cap
sized. About one hundred logs OF mahogany.
weighing about seventy-five tons. we're
dumped into the water and six men. who
who had been at work on the lighter. were
thrown overheard. The men swan to the steam
lighter Hope and were taken on board. The
lighter was slightly damaged by coming into
contact with the edge OF the dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16
DEER KILLED OUT OF SEASON.
Benedict and Bartie Accused by the South
Side SpOrtsmen's Club.

SAYvILLE. L. l.. Aug. 15.-Edward Benedict
OF Bohemia near this village has been placed
under 5000 bail ON a charge Of killing deer out
OF season. while warrant has also been issued
for the arrest OF John Bartie on a similar
charge. On Sunday afternoon the two men were
seen on the grounds OF the South Side Sports
mems Club by one OF the watchmen. The
Waterman says that one Of the men had a
freshly killed deer slung across his shoulders
while the other carried gun. He tracked the
men to Bartie's barn and then he went before
Justice Stolworthy and swore out a warrant
for the arrest Of the alleged poachers. Ben
edict was caught but Bartie's whereabouts is
unknown In their search through the barn
the officers found freshly killed buck hang
ing from the rafters OF the barn. while the hide
OF another deer was discovered hidden in a pile
OF hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

One Successfully Tested Here and More to
Be Put In Operation.
new electric automobile express wagon
was tested yesterday In this city under the d.
rection OF c. H. Crosby. vice president and
general manager Of the United States Express
Company. the wagon making regular
business trip up town. 1t has already been
successfully tested in Chicago. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington. and Yesterdays
test was equally satisfactory.
similar wagons. Mr., Crosby said Yesterday
would be ordered and placed in regular opera
ton In the chief Eastern cities. The vehicles
resemble. in appearance. the present money
wagons OF the company. They will be used for
money and small valuable parcels. Each can
carry. besides two employees. about 300 pounds
and cost $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-16

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 15.-Edward Kemp, Of
New York. gave his annual clam bake to the
officers Of the Seventh regiment at Prices ho-
tel. Pleasure Bay. this afternoon. The Sew
enth's officers left New York on the steamer
Monmouth at IL o'clock
Those who came down were: Col d. 8 APP
pleton. Lieut.-Col. W. H. Kipp. Mai. A. W. Con-
over. Quartermasters W. G. Schuyler and John
T. Fisher. Capt. W. H. Palmer. Surgeons C. j.
Coils and ]. H. Hiddleston. Captains ]. E.
Schuyler. W. @. Fish. G. +. Lydecker. W. ].
Underwood and H. Townsend. The guests in
Guided: Col. A. w, Soper. DR.. W. Gill Wylie.
F. W. Hope. A. H. Thorpe. George Massey. +.
Y. Tyron. Col. John McAneneiney. Charles l..
Weatherbee and A. L. WINS.