davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-08

ed down by James H. Smith, which
again proves that when man is unjust
ly and cowardly attacked in his personal
business affairs that he is sure of gain
ing sympathy instead Of being in the
leastwise hurt. Campbell is pretty
sore man over his defeat, but it is with
the greatest pleasure we announce that
James Il. Smith will ssrve on the board
Of county commissioners for the next
three years.
II was somewhat Of a surprise to the
public that neither Mrs. Miller or Miss
Murphy succeeded in being elected and
that a man little known in the county
was elected, z. B. Mcclure. No other
judgment Of the situation can be taken
than that the women defeated both of
the ladies. From what causes we are
unable to say. 1t was not the popular
ity OF Mcclure, but some other cause
must be assigned. Mrs. Miller made =
splendid canvass and run far ahead Of
her ticket To the silver republicans
must be given the credit of electing
James II. Smith. They voted solidly
for him, as was demonstrated whom the
ballots were being read last night in the
different polling places.
Below is given table of all the vote
that has come to the city today. 1t
does not include the vote at .Collbran,
but from kilograms received from there
it does not change the complexion OF the
successful ticket.
There was great deal of confusion
ovec voting. Voting a straight ticket
confused many people, or at least the
language at the head of the ticket did.
Dr.. Ingersoll's election was conceded
from the beginning and no one is sur.
prised that this popular physical wins
out.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-08
Teller Silver Republican Ticket,
As Represented in the Sen
tinel, Wins With One
Exception.
MUCH SCRATCHING
Democrats Failed to Stand by
Their Ticket-Old Officers All
Remain Another Two Years
Dowden Has Largest Vote.

1t is all over and the politicians and
tbs knowing ones are now indostriously
telling how it all occurred
1t would be farce to claim that the
Teller silver republican party were vic
tors, Notwithstanding the fact that the
men who we're on their ticket and whom
they endorsed were all elected. The
only candidate on the Teller silver re-
publican ticket who was not elected
was Mrs. Cora May Miller. The extrav-
agant claims of the Mckiuleyites and
the democrats did not materialize. The
vote Of the McKinleyite ticket was in
creased in the outside precincts. The
democrats while making a splendid can
vass, in fact the best canvass of the
county almost that WAS ever made, under
the chairmanship Of w. F. White, was
slaughtered by the fact that the club
! which gave itself the name of the Bryan
democratic club fought the ticket in this
city and either voted tho McKinleyite
ticket or the populist ticket straight
| The vote, as was anticipated, for clerk
and recorder between Henry Nichols
and John B. Manp, was close one.
Mr.. Nichols was ha dicapped somewhat
in the canvass by the fact that he was
unable through sickness to make a can
vass OF the county, while Mr.. Mann made
most thorough canvass.
The largest vote cast was for Dowden,
for assessor. McCurdy comes next and
Wallis, for she riff, next. 1t is signif-
cant fact that all the old officers who
were eligible to serve another term were
reelected. 1t goes to prove that the
people arc pretty knowing despite the
slick work OF the politicians and that
when a man is in any way worthy of
holding his position. they are very apt to
be retained second term. This election
has also proved that in order to secure
an election in this county that this city
must be carried by good majority.
William Campbell, for whom the rene
gade democrats worked hard, was turn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
SETTS.-Worcester, SIS Probate Court -
10 all persons interested in the estate of
George Corey late of Brookfeld, in said
county, deceased:
Whereas, Alvin H. Corey, administrator
of the estate of said deceased, has pre-
sented for allowance the first and final
account of his administration upon the
estate of said deceased:
You are hereby cited to appear at a
probate court to be held at Fitchburg in
said county, on the twenty-ffth day of
July, A. d. 1899, at 8 O'Clock in the fore
noon to show cause, IL any you have.
why the same should not be allowed.
And said administrator is ordered to
serve this citation by delivering a copy
thereof to all persons interested in the
estate fourteen days at least before said
court or by publishing the same once in
each week. for three successive weeks, In
The Worcester Spy, a newspaper pub
lished in Worcester, the last publication
to be one day at least before said court.
and by mailing postpaid COPY of this
citation to all known persons Interested in
the estate, seven days at least before said
court
Witness-WILLIAM It. FORBES. ESQ
Judge of said court, this eleventh day Of
July, in the year of our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE II. HARLOW, Register.
Jy12,17,4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
President Makes Public
Another List Of
Lucky Ones.

Washington July 11.-Late this after
noon the president announced the fol-
lowing appointments to the volunteer
army:
To be majors-Hunter Light, former
captain Fifth United States infantry;
William A. Skunk, former captain
Eighth cavalry.
To be captains-Alfred @. Kenneth
formerly Seventh Missouri; Harry T.
Matthews. formerly captain Co. D.
Seventh California; George E. Lovett
formerly captain Co. B, First Florida;
Milton ]. Herman, formerly quarter
Burton, former Third Michigan Corne-
Illus M. Brownell, formerly First Yer
mont infantry; Cleveland Willoxon
formerly Second Georgia; Owen Ken
wan, first lieutenant First Georgia;
Howard Atkinson, formerly Second
West Virginia.; Thomas H Hazen
Twenty first Kansas; William E. Ca
! bell, formerly Second Kentucky; Will
liam E. Dame, formerly First U. S. "
cavalry.
To be first lieutenants-W K.
| Wheatley, formerly Third U. S. V. l.;
John L. Hughes, formerly Sixth Califor-
mia; Ellsworth G. Bowen, formerly
| Third Illinois infantry; Fred Bucking-
| ham, formerly Thirty-sixth Michigan
volunteer infantry; A. NJ. Mason, for
merly First Vermont volunteers Blan-
! ton Winship, formerly Fifth Georgia
volunteers; z. f. Collett formerly First
West Virginia volunteers; Charles A
Phillips, formerly Twenty-second Kan
sas; Logan Feland, formerly Third
| Kentucky; Sherrad Coleman, formerly
| First U. S. " cavalry; Maximiliamc
Luna, formerly First U. S. v. cavalry;
| Grenville D. Montgomery, formerly OF
Pennsylvania artillery; Roland For.
tesque, formerly First U. S. V. cavalry.
Edward H. Armand, formerly Secont
| Georgia volunteers; Frank NJ Chapin
formerly Sixty-Gfth New York volun.
teers; James Goodale, formerly First
New York volunteers. Charles Grant
| Mcdonald, -; Matthew Leepere
| volunteer army, assistant surgeon
Madison M. Wilson, formerly FRS
Florida volunteers.
| To be second lieutenants-Lyle H
Pedlar, --; William T. Pack, for.
merly Thirty-fourth Michigan volun.
! teer infantry; Sanford E. Worthfngton
formerly First Vermont volunteers
William H. Monroe, formerly Fourth
q. S. v. infantry; George R. Crawford
formerly Twenty-second Kansas; Wat.
son Lindsay, formerly First Kentucky
Roland S. Pike, formerly Sixth cav.
airy.
| Steamship companies and agents are
! endeavoring to secure contracts for the
| transportation Of the ten new volun.
teer regiments which are now being re.
cruited for service in the Philippines
Col. Kimball, depot quartermaster al
this station, has already received q
number of applications which he has
forwarded to Washington. He said
that among these applications was one
offering to transport one regiment to
Manila via the Suez canal at the rate
OF $3.50 per capita, including board. This
is considered very low rate
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

SEALED PROPOSALS for building a
Ilre engine house on the corner of West
Boe1yyiston street and summerhill avenue,
tendent Of public buildings, room IS city
nall, until Y o'clock m. SATURDAY, July
10Th. Each bid must be accompanied with
certified check for five hundred dollars
should the party to whom the contract
may De awarded fail to furnish satisfac-
tory bonds ard sign a contract for cree
t th ana completion of the building within
three days after notification Of s,lch
award. " 9"N"
Plans and specifications may be seen at
t me oflice of w. H. Harvey, architect, iii
= proposals to be addressed to Hon. r r
Dodge, mayor and endorsed proposals for
engine house at Greendale. 80
,r dne right Is reserved to reject any or all
C. II. PECK, supt of Public Buildings.
Worcester July 6, 1899. ''''' =.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

terms, that stretched from the ground
to the roof of the house. The wharf
was decorated with bright lights and
She walks leading to the house We're
arched with lanterns. A fringe OF
torches, placed three feet apart, olaGed
and flickered and threw a wierd light
over the scene.
The exercises opened with display
of fireworks that pleased the guests
and attracted a large fotilla Of yoats
Following the display, Worcester Brass
band gave a concert from S.45 10 1886
o'clock
After the concert, Chaffin's orchestra
furnished music FOR dancing thai con
tinued until : o'clock. At intermission
a collation. was served by Rebboli. Spe-
cial steamers were run to the club
house during the evening and at the
close of dancing the party was carri-
ed to Lincoln park where four spccia
cars took them to the city.
The success of the exercises is due to
the committee, F. D. Hickey, T. a
Riley. N. j. Chandley, t. ]. Fitzpatrick
w. E. Whalen, M. A. Howard, NJ. w
Donahue, T. H. Gallery and J. H. Fitz-
gerald Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs
j J Heron, Mr.: and Mrs J. f. Guerin
Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Mullin, Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. Madaus, Mr. and Mrs
T. j. Higgins, Frank d. Hickey, Alder
man ?. j. 0'Connell, Miss Mary O'Con.
nell, Representative William l. McLough,
lin, 7. h Sullivan, c. e. McGillicuddy
DR.. D. B; hovefl, a. H. Green, "A II
Longley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Carroll
John Noonan of Boston. J. e. Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. G; A. Lynch, e. M; Padula, E
i. Brady, Miss Brady, Miss Mary Butler
Miss Kittie O'Neil, Miss Eta Hayes
Miss Agnes Hayes, G, B. seers, Mis-,
Anna I. Hickey, c. ]. Hickey, Mr. anC
Mrs. P. ]. Mill, Frank Callahan Charlie,
Callahan, Miss Rose Callahan, Miss Mel
lie I. Maher, William E. Maloney, Mis-,
Belle Schofield, Miss Minnie Schofeld
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Heffernan, Misses
Heron, p. j. McManus Miss Mahonev
z M Conlon, Miss Annie Conlon. G. ]
Duggan, n. j. Chandley. Miss Annie Mui
laney, Prof. M. + DAILY of New York
James Reagan, Miss Mary Herman, Will
lam %. Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j
Bertels, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lichtenfels
Miss Agnes Farmer, H. M. Shaughnessey
w a, Beaudette, Miss Margaret Darney
Miss Margaret Donnelly, A. W. Pratt, M
n. Skerrett. Miss Eva Dansereau. e M
Whalen, Chauncey Patch of Fitchurg
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ANOTHER SUCCESS.
Brilliant Opening of
Washington So
cial Club.
MOST EFFECTIVE DECORATIONS.
Fireworks, Concert and Mu-
sic Made Up the Even
ings' Enjoyment,
MOST EFFECTIVE DECORATIONS.

The Washington Social Club added to
Its long list of successes last night. at
the exercises attending the formal OPP
ening of the club house at Lake Quin-
sigamond
The opening of the house has twice
been postponed by poor weather but
the enjoyment of the occasion was in
creased than otherwise by the fact
A brilliant party attended the exer-
cises and reaped the full measure of
enjoyment. The house and grounds
were artistically decorated for the eve
ming. This work was done under the
direction of NJ. A. Howard and has
never been equalled on any previous
occasion. Chinese and Japanese Ian
terms We're principally used in the de-
corative work. They were hung about
the balconies, strings of them crossing
and re-crossing until the clubhouse
appeared to be protected by a lattice
work of fantastic lights that gave it
an oriental appearance.
The whole formed an effective b ok
ground for an immense "W" of Ian
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
NOW MOTHERS WORRY.
Heat Plays Havoc With Babies
Appetite.

A Starved Condition Invites Cholera
northumberland Food Has Saved
Thousands of Lives-A Diet That is
Retained by Most Sensitive stomach.
| Summer lays fearful responsibility
upon the mind of every thoughtful parent.
Every intelligent mother must feel how
completely the lives of her little ones are
in her own hands for veal or woe.
Ignorance of the perils that threaten the
young children in summer cannot fail to
bring disaster.
There are happily fewer and fewer
parents every year who remain ignorant
of the fact that cholera infantum car
ries off more than a fifth of all the
babies before they have lived a year.
Thousands of little ones have gone
bravely through the summer thus far
without a days sickness, because they
have been kept well nourished and free
from any possibility of contagion by a
rich diet of lactated food. From the
many large charitable institutions where
babies are reared on an exclusive diet of
lactated food, not a single death from
cholera infantum or from diarrhea has
been thus far reported. This is remark
able record. Lactated food saves myriads
of precious lives not only during the hot
months, but all the year round.
A strange ignorance exists among GER
tain parents, that diarrhea is natural
during teething, and must not be checked
until that period is over.
No more fatal ignorance ever entered
a parents mind.
FWhen, for any reason, the mother can
not nurse her child. or when her milk is
insufficient or poor in quality, the best
trained nurses use lactated food at once,
because lactated food is almost Identical
with the most healthy. vigorous breast
milk-sugar of milk is the basis of both
Mrs. Horace Kellogg of Vanceboro,
Me, writes her experience with teeth
ing infant
'Shortly after my baby was born 1
commenced feeding her on cows milk
but ii. did not seem to agree with her
so seeing your offer to send a can of lac
tated food for trial, / sent for a can and
gave it to her. The result was so salts
factory that l have continued the use of
1t ever since. She is now 10 months old
has four teeth, and has not had a sick
she was little over months old she
has gone to bed between and at
night, and sleeps until half-past and 6
in the morning, without being fed through
the night. We recommend lactated food
to everybody"
Lactated food is RECOMMENDED by ev-
cry mother who ever used 1t!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Miss Altha Thayer, Misses AIullin. Miss
Dora G. Tosi John T. Riley, Timothy A.
Riley Thomas E. Riley, Miss Nellie But
Ter, Frank J. Butler, Walter Sweet,
George r. Mathews, William T. Whalen,
Miss Margaret Whalen of Clinton, Miss
Nellie Sullivan, Miss Nora O'ConneH, J.
]. Power, Miss Anna Kehoe, John D.
Doyle, John. A. Raymond, Miss Nellie
Power. d. c. Callahan, Miss Alice War
field NJ. w. Donahue, p J. Bradshaw,
W. ]. Tansey, Miss Kittie Morrissey,
George w. Barker Miss Annie O'Day,
Miss Katie Griffin, Miss Mary Barrett,
Z. 7. Rogers, Miss Anna Rogers, Miss
Eva Martin, Miss Gertrude Chandley,
Miss Mary Chandley, George Chandley,
William E. Burke, Harry McGuinness, j.
G; Bowles, 7, ]. Hurley, Miss Hurley,
Mrs Lewis of Meriden, Miss Ella Cashan,
Miss Christina Burke Jamos Mcmahon
81 savannah, e. J. Mcmahon, Mr. and
Mrs George NJ. Keegan, Miss Bond of
Clinton. J. Arthur Connolly, Miss Josie
Fitzgerald, F. ]. Burns, John McGrath,
MISS Dowd of Manchester, John Palmer,
Miss Ada brennan, E. ]. Somers M. r.
Crafrey. Edward McGrail, John ]. Ken
ney, Thomas J. Moore. T. ]. Degnan, T.
d. Gallery, Charles Cheney, Miss, May
cheney Miss Teresa Joyce, Miss Mary
failgsins' William Roynane. Miss Green,
Mrs. w. H LYNCH
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
ministratrix OF the estate Of Hiram =
Hicks late Of Worcester, in the county Of
worcester, deceased, intestate. and has
taken upon herself that trust bv giving
having demands upon the estate of s so4S
deceased are required to exhibit the same
and al persons indebted to said estate are
eailed upon 70 make payment to
CARRIE M. MAYO Admrv
"otOester' July Z, 1898, Jy12,172i
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
NOTICE is HEREBy GIVEN +hat !,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber has been duly appointed adj
mninistratrix; with the win annexed, OF
the estate OF John Campbell, late of Wor-
ceased, testate and has taken upon her
self that trust by giving bond, as the
law directs, All persons having demands
upon tne estate of said deceased are re-
sons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
MARGARET A. CAMPBELL. Admrx.
Worcester July II, 1898.
" ELIZA ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ADMIT SIX MEMBERS.

AT a meeting in the parors OF tie
United States Hotel last night the ray
State Gun Club admitted six new men,
bers. It was decided to fix the in!tia-
ton fees at IS for active and 50 for as
ISOLATE members with an additional
charge of $3.50 when a locker IN the
trench is furnished the latter. The
club VIII hold an open tournament July
rs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
0EWEYs MEDAL. SENT.

Washington, July 1.-THE navy de-
partment today dispatched to Admiral
Dewey the medal awarded to him bv
act of congress to commemorate the
battle Of Manila Bay The admiral's
medal Is identical with those sent to
each man IN the fleet, with the excep-
ton that his own name is engraved On
the edge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
HYDROCELE
AND RUPruRE

66A "a BE CURED without the knife bv
physician Ply Of over 80 years e%per Jisular
~ aIe tlrrS,atment is new up-to-date mem.
"a R1 c9g d2etG Prs2%4g9 makes cures Of
BRANCH OFFfCn IL ana LIES,
AZ iaat1busE worcester, THURSDAY. 's NV
40 40 SSenailrEe Tor an interview. Boston OF
Hce 20 AlhG ST. dorchester dlst.).
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

COMMONW EALTH OF MAssACHU-
SETTS. : Metropolitan Water Board :
EEcayating soil and building a road
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Metropolitan Water Board, 3
Mt; Vernon ST., Boston, Mass, until 2,30
o'clock p. m. of MONDAY, July "a. 1899
for eXcavating soil and building a road
about 1900 feet long in West Boylston
and Boylston. The principal items of
work to be done are approximately 100000
cubic yards of earth excavation, 5000 cubic
yards of rock excavation, $500 cubic yards
OF slope paving, 500 cubic yards of ma
sonry, laid in mortar, and 2T5 linear feet
OF pine culYerts, IL inches in diameter,
Pamphlets containing further Informal
ton for bidders, forms of proposal con-
tract and specifications will be mailed to
contractors who apply to the chief engi-
neer, or may be obtained at his office No
Mt. Vernon st. Plans may be seen after
July IL at the ONCE of the chief engineer
and at the Office of the board in Clinton,
Mass. The printed forms must be used in
making, proposals. The board reserves
the, right to reject any or all proposals,
and to accept the proposals deemed best
for the commonwealth, HENRY H
SPRAGUE Chairman; WILMOT r.
EVANS, HENRY p. WALCOTT, Metro
politan Water Board; FREDERIC p.
STEAnNS, Chief Engineer; WILLIAM
N. DAVENPORT, Secretary
Boston, July 8, 1899. Jyl2,15
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
Proposals for School BuiIding.

Sealed proposals are invited for making
additions to a brick school house in Graf
ten Separate proposals are desired:
FIRST for excavation and foundation:
second, granite underpinning, and third,
for suoerstructure
Plans and specifications can be seen at
ene once OF Earle Fisher architects,
State Mutual building Worcester, where
JULY Il
Ihe right is reserved to reject any and
all DIGS. BY order of Building Committee,
A. A. SIMMONS, Chairman
Grafton, Mass
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
ARMENIANs TO SUE.
The Suits viii Aggregate $4,000, Mesh
garian Suing For Half That amount.

Marvin M. Taylor has been retained
as counsel by the Armenians who were
in wagon struck by a lake car of
the Consolidated line, Sunday, and suit
will be brought to recover for personal
injuries The suits will aggregate $780,
600, Abruk Neshgarian. who sustains a
broken rib, suing for half that amount.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as to just What
the Remedies win DO.

Munyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma-
ttsm in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
Will cure 90 per cent.
OF all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind Of headache In
a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will
quickly break I'm anv
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

waldo-C. E. Woodbury., Boston; Geo.
n. James, Rutherford, n. j.; G. Slack,
Stamford. CT; ]. H. Woodall, Boston
Boston; j Hammond, New York; w. ii.
Lamb, Northampton; j. u. Whitney,
Boston: G II. McKenney, Portland, Me
A. E. Fader, Thomas Leoirn, j. ].
Young, j; S. Wells, Boston; Louis Adler,
New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

~ North Oxford Mass, July 10. 1899
ce r8 wn nom 1t may concern-This is to-
ped and board without Just cause or n roy
VOCATION and | will pay no bills Of her
contraction on and forbid any one harborinr
this date. va ~ Io aeSoq n alter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
WORCESTER PEOPLE IN NEW
YORK.

The following people registered in the
metropolis last night: S. Sawyer, Jr.,
Imperial; j. Lawrence. Grand Union /,
8. ~ Winslow, Holland; II. w. King.
5. w. Tyler, Manhattan e. A. Con-
verse, Grand Union; w. r. Parker. I'M
perial; ?. II. Duprey, Broadway Cen
trail
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12
PIcNICS.

The annual Sunday school picnic of
the Lincoln Square Baptist church was
held at Sterling camp grounds yester-
day. The days program consisted of
number of athletic events and a
ball game between members Of the
Sunday school and the camp ground
team, which resulted IN victory for the
latter by score of is to 1s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-12

Commonwealth = G.. A. Weld, H. N.
Fletcher, c. Adams, Charles Adams and
wife, H. A. Wilson, c. H. Chase H. A /.
Munson, F S. Weaver, N. Ryan. J. NJ.
Cote, Ira H. Parker, A. G. Smith, Bos-
ton; A. l.. Shook, H. T Henderson, John
L. Ryan, G. D. Cushman, H. Davidson,
New York; E. r. Chappelle, L. f.
Starting and wife, Providence; E. o.
Springfield; c. T. McDuffie, Nashua; II.
II. Clark, Providence; j. w Hogan, New
York; H. e. Pomeroy, Westfield; j. P.
Daniels Providence; John F. Heslin,
New Haven, Ct; F. c. -Carrigan, Spring
sauer, Newark n. j.; j. Abercrombie,
Lawrence; j. r. Parlin, Waltham; r.
IL. Brosnihan Livermore Falls, Me-; Syl-
xester TAYLOR, Albany; S. B. Locke,
HiIlsboro; G. Z: Brown, Springfield
AZ r.. Chambers, Z p. Robertson, j. w.
man, H. r. Balser. c. Mccormick. Err
nest Lem, w. J. Sure, D. A. Noonan,
p. Edelstein, H. Raintser, NJ Runkle, W.
II. Fletcher, c. M Thalmer, New York;
i, 3. Hall H. D Kimbaii, A. 3. Deland,'
W. II. Bowler, F. d. Warner, N. A. Bill
nam. j. A. Granger, Boston; William
Tomkin. Haughton, Mich; f. G. Smith,
Cleveland; G. Juolduck, Northampton;
~ y, M. Thinner, Marietta, o.; ]. r. Teb-
shaw, Corning n Il; Mrs. s. Proc
tor Fitchburg; Mrs. E. j. Saul Evans
vile, Ind; Chester Meneely, Troy, n. Y;
Mlnton Warren Baltimore; S. w. Dunell,
Pw9il9ffdelPhiai A. Schredir Newport R. /;
bour Cambridge; Gerald Barry, SYRIA
cuse, N "; Robert A. Hale. whitehall.
n y; c. Bradford zigler, Philadelphia;
+. il. Bailey, Portland; j. w. Patters-