davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
chase,s New Grand Opera House.

Manager Chase of Chase's New Grand
Opera House, has prepared very attrao-
tive bill for his opening week OF polite
vaudeville which will be inaugurated next
Monday afternoon The Willis troupe, re-
cent importations from the European vau-
deville market, and said TO be good musi-
clans occupy the most prominent position
on the programme. In addition. Milton
Aborn and Hattie Arnold viii appear in
sketch called The Vaudeville King.
while Cressey and Dayne's popular COMEDY,
--Grasping an Opportunity" will doubtless
evoke as much laughter as on previous
occasions Little Elsie, mimic; Ella Chap
man. banjoist; Lukens Brothers, acrobats;
Lewis and Ryan, black-face comedians
and the Morellos complete the bill. Seats
are now on sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Gave Her Life for a Novel.

ERIE. Pa, Sept. 6.-Mrs Hannah ia
cobs. of this city, gave her life to rescue
a 2O-cent novel from the flames Her hus-
band built fire of rubbish in the yard.
On the top of it he threw the book He
did not know that his wife valued it. She
saw the yellow cover OF the novel among
the flames. and. running to the yard pull
ed it out of the fire. In doing SO she lean
ed over the flames. and her dress caught
fire and burned nearly off before help ar
rived. She ran screaming through the
house. thus tanning the flames When help
arrived she had been fatally burned, and
died in a few hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National Theatre.

The ver-popular Belle of New York
will be Manager Rapleys opening offering
at the National, commencing next Mon
day night, with the usual matinees. The
company that will present the musical
comedy is said to be very capable oEe.
and while it does not include any Of the
original members of the Belle" cast, sew
eraI Of the performers are favorably known
by reason OF their good work in other pro-
auctions OF a similar character. the part
of the Salvation Army lass, originally
PLAYED by Edna May. will be in the hands
of ReuIah Dodge, while Elder Bronson VIII
be interpreted by E j. Connolly, who was
successful in the same role last year. me
sale of seats commenced this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
a FATAL GAME OF CRAPS
One Boy Kills Another as the Result
of Gambling.

of Gambling.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ga game of craps"
brought about the death Tuesday night
of Philip Markowitz, a fourteen year-oId
boy The game was played on the side
waR in front of the Sefgel Market, in
Seigel, near Lorimer Street, Williamsburg.
This was disclosed yesterday in the Even
Street Police Court, when the assaiIant
Israel Goldman, who was arrested early
this morning while in hiding in his par
ents' home, at "A Seigel Street, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Lemon. on the
charge of homicide. He is eleven years old
1t was not until after the arrest of Cold
man that the police We're able 10 ascer-
tain what had been the cause of the trou-
Bile between the two boys Markowftz was
known as a quiet inoffensive lad. He had
a slight acquaintance with Goldman Last
night they met in front of the market
place and Goldman suggested a game OF
craps"
1t is alleged that Goldman cheated, and
when this was discovered by Markowitz, Ee
refused to play any longer
Markowitz turned to leave, when Gold
man caught hold of his arm and MaTko-
WITT pushed him away. Goldman ran into
the street, picked up a cobblestone and.
stealing up behind Markowitz dealt him a
terrific blow in the head. Markowjtzs skull
was crushed, and death was probably IN
Simultaneous.
Goldman fed. and was arrested yester-
day morning. He was remanded, pending
the action Of the coroner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Girl Drowned by Channel Grass.

BURLINGTON, N. j.. Sept. 1.-TWO fif-
teen-year-old Philadelphia girls, Kate Nc
Bride and Belle Ashton, came to spend
yesterday al the Landreth farm, near here
IN the afternoon they decided to go bath
ing in the Delaware. They were having
fine sport, when Miss Mcbride become en-
tangled in soDs channel grass and was
drowned before Ghe eyes of her companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Kernnn,s-"amerlean BurIesquers.7

Watson's american Burlesquers," Z
company that has the reputation OF pro-
vidirg a lively performance. viii be at
KernaR's next week, with the usual matt
nees. The principal artists of the organi-
cation are " B. Watson. a Hebrew COM
edian Of much note and Jeanette DUpFe,
who has been called the Anna Held Of
the burlesque stage" The customary two
burlesques will De found on the bill. while
the clio is Teputed to be unusually good,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Stockton held
a large reception Wednesday afternoon at
Claymont, their beautiful summer home
near Chlriestown, ". Va
Among the guests from this city were
General and Mrs. William H. Brown,
Mrs. Dodge, Misses Lucretia and Elsie
Dodge, Miss Mamie Bently and Miss
Grace Knowlton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Boy saves sufrocating Man.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6.-WhiIe Jo-
seph Nedericks was at work at a we'll
here yesterday, he was overcome by gas
plane, aged fourteen years. had two
young friends lower him into the well
which was fifty feet deep. He attached
the rope to the su1ocating man and he
was drawn to the surface in tisae to save
his life,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Stood In a POOL of carhoIic Acia.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Sept 6.-Brake-
man Henry c. Lands, of the New Jersey
Central Railroad, was coupling freight
ears yesterday in the Communipaw yard
when a carboy filled with earbolic acid
was shattered In one Of the cars. The
acid formed a pool between the tracks,
into which Lands stepped. His feet
were badly burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Walter Eldridge Guy is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross Didenderfer
at Cassia, their country place, near
Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06

New England for the remainder OF the
month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06

Newport society paid tribute Wednesday
night to Miss Sara Van Aleu- the second
daughter of Mr.. James J. Van Allen, who
has recently returned from Europe to his
summer place at fashions city by the sea.
The grounds of Wakehurst were ablaze
with cOlored electric lights that outlined
all the paths the summer gardens, and
trees and shrubs glowing with light They
also outlined the high walls and were
scattered all over the gardens which look
ed like beds of fire. At one end of the
garden was a huge electric spider web at
least forty feet high and showing all the
coIoTs of the rainbow
During the last year Mr.. Van Aliens
house has been enlarged, therefore, il was
not necessary TO build temporary dining
room. The library and ballroom, with
their rich furnishings of oak and hangings
Of tapestries of great beauty of color
made a fitting background for the elegant
ly costumeti women of Newport. The We
randas We're enclosed and at one end ex-
tended for a supper-rOOm.
Among the guests were Lord and Lady
Pauncefote the Misses Pauncefote, and
several of the gentlemen of the British
Embassy staff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Snyder and Miss Carrie Snyder
have gone to Atlantic City for a fort
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06

The reception on board the New York
WAS the event of Wednesday at Bar Har-
Dor. The quarterback had been turned
into a ballroom, and the ships band
stationed on the after turret, played for
the dancers while the Crescents band
furnished the promenade music.
The ships officers entertained their
guests down in the wardroom, where a
huge silver punch bowl was kept full to
the brim. Dancing was kept up until
dark and then there was a rush for shore
to dress and get ready fer the event of
the evening. the ball al the Kebo Valley
Club. The plan was for the invited off,
GERS to dine at cottages and then be driv-
en- to the clubhouse. The ballroom was
a tent erected inside the wire Of the ten
mis- court, the ground being foored over
and the top and sides of the interior be-
ing entirely covered with oak bcughs,
from which 800 electric lights shone.
their glare softened by red and yellow
tissue paper. Only the officers who dined
a the cottages were admitted to the ball
on account OF the small dancing floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
WILDWOOD.

Owing to the through car service wildwood WIS
well patronized last week For this week the
management present a high class vaudeville that
will surpass anything ever seen at this popular
resort. The entertainers viii consist Of such
well known artists Donaldson and HuTd, IN
farce comedy. Prof. Duke, cornet soloist- Miss
Vedot in seriocomic songs. The great de Ivan, n
marvellous fetes OF contorti1n. The DeltiHos. in
their knife and battle implement act. Tako-
ma spring water free 10 all. se2-It
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-06
Rich Blood
Perfectly Healthy People Have 1

Perfectly Healthy People Have i.
If you are easily tired, apt to get nerv-
Gus, can't sleep well and appetite fails,
your blood is not what it ought to be. Rich
blood is shown by strong nerves, healthy
complexion. good appetite. strength and
vigor- Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and thus it cures all troubles
that are due to poor. thin blood. like anae-
mia, nervousness. that tired feeling.
H0OPS SarsaparfIia
Is Americas Greatest Medicine to enrich
ard vitalize the blood. Sold by all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

Ons Minute Cough Care 10 the only
harmless remedy that produces immediate
results. Try II. OE Adams. Arlington.
A b Petitions. Manchester Depot; A q
Smith. West Arlington.
MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Mics Agnes Eddy Of Hoosick Fslls
10 stopping . few days With friends and
relatives In town,
Mrs. Orlando Bouru and Mrs. Fred
Bourn went TO North Bennington Friday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Madison,
Mics Celia Reynolds Of North Adams
and her sister Mrs., Henry Woodward Of
Bennington we're 10 towA last week calling
on friends and relatives.
-Qaite . number from here attended
The Republican rally 10 Bennington this
evening.
Tho sale Of the large tract Of timber
lands % the esst mountain heretofore re-
ported. still hangs Ore bat II 10 thought
Il will 90 through - parties ere still Il
work d II.
Il. =. My l. shipping quite qusn
NY Of lumber TO Burlington parties. 70
sewing asood price for 1t. This 10 an
usual ~ 70 heretofore have received
much lumber from Barliastsn. It being
one Of the largest lumber markets 10 ihs
souptry sad shows the growing secretly
81 tiabsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

" fus ~ hslss, The bret ball Of The lear
rtz go 90
- Let wesfs.asy siiespess match zee
played be,sesn wsllsf J. Trsvm snd Geo
Les. II vs oil svss u les lssh tels ADD
essia sci b. played a thai dsy 90 %
esssi Of rsis Tie tee nsu faced sssA
other sssie The rsii day and Lsv ves .
np ssi . 10 pisy. soins osi 10 81 sss CON
Ing Ia Ia 81 Total ~. Trsvis' scars s1
"a osi and ~ 10.
The Tseonic lean Of wiliisusiosn
cane Up Saturday and vss defeated hy
The large score Of a 10 o. The Williams
isva men played good gcli bat ssrs CON
pistsly ouielssstd. The sur mary: Ekvs
peh: Walter J. Travis 9. A. n. Reed ,.
W. III Davis y. r. r. Reid II. James L.
Taylor o, O. n Clark 9. Total a. Tscon
10: Il II. Doughty 0, w. n. Dcuehiy Q.
o Ives o. Il. Proctor o. T. d. Jerome Q,
H. Il. Perkins 0. Total Q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16


A very pleasant hop vas held u MAJ
10 He'll Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wells v.lss.ins Of Bsuaisssea
sspepdips iss vssks d W. 4. Pardy'a
FREAK Coy 81 Bsuaiuslon Il spending
sisv days With bis mother. Mrs.. 4. 3.
Uoy.
--Ds. y. o, winship. recent svadsass
81 The Medical Department Of the y. v.
n. y visitise friends ID tow.
Miss ONsill, The daughter Of NJ.
Hssh O'Nsiii. The wsllksevn Nsv York
usrchsai. IL visiting hss sssls md asst.
Rev. Dr., ssd Mn 6ayth = Rsssvisv.
Miss Lsssa = Saith. 81 Worcester,
Msss.. % A d. Of ~, Hoiyoks college, y
70 tsssA Essllsh, Frsash sad 0ssasn q
Barr ssd Bss,oa Seminary ibs coming
ysas.
--Cosns4ss MssIs FrsaGaslls Chs u u
pssssd 10 arrive iron Italy within . iss
dsys ~ vii visit Mss. Cost sd Miss
Bsosa q Tie "Elss" dssiss Der stay 10
Anssiss,
--Hcs. Ffsd. " Hsslssd 81 Mosspsl
IL. Secretary Of 6lsss, vss - sosa lest
TAsrsdsy. Hs - srsrtly plssssd sith
msssAsssss SID especially viii shs Aask
oAtasss Library.
-nss. 4. q. Rsssio. lesnss Psiselpsl
q shs ssnisssy hss rsssivsl ) salI 10 ~
sAsssA Il 6tfirsasid. w Which b VII
sesspl II u oss 81 TIE larger churches
10 tAs sssss sad : desirable ioeaiisa.
The sss.ipis u sAs posloas thk sun
nss sss sossiasssbly Il ssssss Of any fesn
= ssasas, shtsh isdisssss sAss shsrs NJ
oses onsats u tsws Thee ssss beesea
TAs sanass bssissss II Msashsssss \ svs
dsslly esostos.
Miro Csssatd ssss % abrasive ssshrs
party y Masis Hall Mcsdsy sweating.
Aaese tAoes sho took Ne prizes are Ma
Q. q Risassdsss d Bsssklys. Mn Geo.
n. 1hssAss q Aisasy. 80 Mn. Dsslssh
II ElisshslA. =. J.
-TAs lcssth assssl isis sad sais ~
~ bsesas 81 81 pssl's sAsseh viii bseia
TAsssday. Ass. 10Th q : ,. =. sd sonsis
y sssii ~ sssd. Msay sssisi aud issey
sstss.ss ssii b. fos ssiA special ussissl
ssisssstsss 3, 10 Eqsisox Aiastssls ~
cry svssise.
-Psiseipal Rogers b. issssd : vssy
asst psospssiss 81 the sss yssr Of Bsss
Esd bustos Sssiassy shsst BE- sould like
- esi into NE tsads Of I'll prospective |
sisdsttA lie psospses Tor The eonise |
ysss u vssy s1ccsrasi1s ssd DO expects 10 |
have iaii sstoSl
A issn eonposd Of golfers fseu The |
Ssssioss eiab siii play bare Friday.
The Etsssof TEEN defssssd then % |
their eco hsts 81 10 0 ssd shtaia do
svsa tsuss ~. 0soiss Los vii play |
nsieb tse ssns d.y 9th Charles
Tbezrsos. ihs ssrsisss pscisssionsl,
Sig. Mislioties. leader Of iAs Easiscs
oeehesifs. 1ss psbished ths ''Etsss
March sIa Tee slsr." ssaiss,sd 10
y. u ooa TIE sra psxe hes . sss %,
81 lbs rss cab heass sni : esp Of Mas
chester - TIE ''cssss Of sannss Coli,
Copies cen be purchased d Hsras DRAG
stsf& |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

II has b. Demonstrated BY experience
that eoasumption oan BE- prevented BY The
early use Of One Minute Cough Cufe
This d tho favorits remedy for coughs,
colds. eroup. ssshms, grippe and oil throat
end lung troubles. Cares quickly. o e
Adams. Arlington; A q Pstsibons. Man
chester Depot; A d Smith, West Airing
ton.
Rev. ". 8. Walker 10 attending con
ference q NortbAsld. Mess.
The Moses Anna and Msad Kingsley
Of PsDnsylvsnis are guests u George B.
willians'.
MIRO. Critssndsa and Miss Cfittspden
Of BrookIys are boarding :. Mrs.. Sarah J.
Conpslls.
Mrs. Lsniss X Stark Of Esssu, N, Y.
10 spending . few weeks With Mr.. and
Mrs.. james L Robson.
-Rstsrns have bsen received for the
milk delivered d the Dorset Cheese Fac
tory durise The month Of Juss and divi
dsnds have been made q the rate Of eighty
Two cents per Hundred ponds.
-TAs readings which are given for The
bepsas o. cor Library continue 10 grow 10
interest End the circle becomes larger
vesk BY week. Rev. q. n. Warren reads
this Wednesday afternoon from Dickens,
Al The home 81 Mrs. Baker.
News comes 10 ~ Of the sudden death
In Portland. Ne, Of DR.. Cyrus Hsulin
The veteran Missionary 10 Turkey. DR..
Hsnlia VS. . frequent visitor 10 Dorset
and WREN here 10 Jaly gave mott inter
eating sccount Of the educational work in
he cosn,sy to which be hsd devoted 90
large . portion Of his life. :.
Rev. Carl N. Cater preached 81 the
Congregational church surdsy morning
sermon of much interest and showing
mach ability from The words found 10 Er
odns 8. 3--'Dnv bot nigh kilber, put q
thy shoes ffom ca thy feet; for the place
vhsfson Thea sisndess lie holy ground. .
Mr.. Gates IL late graduate Of the Uaion
Theological Ssuinsry 10 New York City.
aud us 10 Msy ordained - . preacher Of
the Gospel. BE leaves bis Dorset toms
today. Ttursasy, and ssiis shortly fer
Berlin. Gsrusry, icr tvo ysan Of farther
sssdy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16


Dswiss's Little Early Rissss are famous
liiis pills Tor liver ssd bowel troubles.
Never ssipA o 3 Adsna Arlington; A
n P.ttbsns. Mssehsstsr Depot; A b
Smith. wsst Arlington.
0oLv 1Kt
Tho NJ. Asshosy team Of Bsnnipslon
viii play hers Saturday.
"A ssibh y bang played = - 20 to
prsss, bslsssn The Bsehsiors sd .bs mar
risA msn.
The ladies Of the Etvsnoh Club held
The ususl weekly tss Tor club members
afternoon.
The DR.. CLARK Basnhss cap uss Won
BY ;. T. Brssn. Who defeated J. 9.
Baird. 10 The dssis. 9 up snd 8 10 play.
The Dorset Field Cabs team siIl
play here Tbnrsdsy, the return match be
ing played 10 Dorset Wednesday, the 22sd.
"A professional match Ia 10 be played
sorslius this ncstt between 0sofss Low
ssd Manse pssh. the Mt Anshcsy siut's
professional,
- icur ball iounoms vM played
rtsrsssy nofrios 10 which the beet bell
Of Walter J. Tuvis ard James l. Tsyiot
sss played assiast The best bsll Of W. II.
Dsvis ssd W. q. BsrnsvslL The former
so1 up ard 8 TO plsy. Travis played
{ rsst soii. lowering The a1ssass record 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-08-16

eases nee Dewiii's Witch H,sel S.lvs. II
10 The original Countsrisis msy be oder
I'd. Uss only Dswnrs. oE Adsus. Ar
iiosion; A II Psitibons, Manchester De
pst,A n Smith. West Arlington.
MANCHESTER oxsrRs
Regular Convocstion Of AdoaiFsn
Chapter r, a. NJ. Thursdsy evening Aas
Io:h.
Miss Msuds Thompson Of Cambridge
10 the guest Of her cousin. Miss Ella
Dyer
-. q. Bossstssl and vile Of Albany
visited their mother. Mis-. j. O. Bonssteel
last week.
Mrs, S,ricklsad and little daughter
Of verssnnss are With hsf parents. Nh.
cod Mrs.. o. Z. Bell.
-Nrs. II. A. Newell snd little daughter
Mrs. Stewart and Mr.. Rogers Of New
York city srs visiting Mr. and Mrs. n.
l.. Marley.
--1nvitstions hsve been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Genie Bradford and Nj.
Gay Davis u the Methodist psrsonsge
nsx. Moadsy August 20lh d high noon.
The Csmbrisn Glse Club Of West
Pswlst gsves very good concert 10 the
Hall last Friday evening. The Club de
served much better sudisncs than attend
ed, The selections we're we'll rendered,
The Y elch airs particularly showing how
the members we're st home In
their native language and airs.
III . disgrace 10 this community
that . company who pay for the Hall and
40 audience who pay for sddmittsnce
should not be allowed 10 have . quiet
evening without being disturbed by sn
rnruly element outside with such demon
90 occurred LAST Friday night,
Wnen suoh Disturbances occur II 10 lime
Lhst the town authorities use their power
10 keeping Law and order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-18
ST. PATRIcK's NEW BUILDING.
Increase in Materials Delays the
Erection.

The Rev. L. G.. M. Carroll pastor of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, has decided to
keep his building in allegiance indefinitely
until the price of building material Is
somewhat reduced. At present the mar
kets are sky high and to go ahead with
the work on the proposed parish build
ing would involve thousands of dollars of
additional expenses.
Before the pastor went abroad last fall
with Bishop Wigger, he said that the
foundation walls of the new parish struc-
ture were substantially erected. These
walls were encased in a wooden frame
work to preserve the mortar and to keep
the frost from reaching them. Since then,
owing to the advance on all building ma
terial, there has been nothing done.
Father Carroll, in speaking of the work
few days ago, said that the building
plans were indefinite. He could not tell
when the work would be resumed.
The plans of the building call for a
substantial structure Father Carroll has
many ideas regarding the erection Of this
clubhouse and school, which he will put
into operation when the building is COM
p1eted.
A parochial school will then be estab-
lished. There are more than fifteen hun
dred children of school age in that parish.
Separate divisions will be built for the
boys and girls. The cost of the building,
Father Carroll hopes to keep down to
$3.50, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-10-18
CATHOLIC CLUB EUCHRE'
First Reception of the Season
Held Last Evening
Prize Winners.

The Catholic Club, on Jersey avenue,
opened the social season last evening
with a euchre and reception. 1t was up
to the usual standard of events given by
the club and the opening was attended
| by three hundred and twenty players.
Seventy-five tables were occupied. The
| COMMITTEES covered itself with glory,
handling the large number of players.
Everything passed off nicely.
AT the conclusion of the euchre there
was dancing. The young people enjoy
ed it until long after midnight.
The committee in charge was:-Dr. J.
B. Farrell, chairman; James Duff,
Edward Cahill, George Irving, r. Nc
Nerney. Miss C. Mcdonald, Miss M.
Burns.
Mrs. William o. Vile captured first
prize with nine games to her credit, and
selected a silver toilet set. The second
prize went to Miss McHugh. It was a
jewel case. Miss Kenny took third, a
Dresden lamp.
The gentleman's prizes were taken in
the following order:-A. D. Jansen, dozen
silk ties; James J. Mccormack, silk
umbrella, and H. ]. Burlington, a silver
card case
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. James Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Moriarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Kenna Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hennessey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Duff, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. ,Leary. Mr. and Mrs A.
Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. ]. McFelly, Mrs. w. H.
Taylor, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Heller, Mrs.
Farrell, Mrs. Lowery. Mrs. Browning,
Misses May Kelly, Julia Iarney, Mar
garet Kenny Maud Farrell Elizabeth
McHugh, Edna Duff, NJ Harrington,
Manchet A. Harrington, L. Flesey, of
New London; A. Donahue, G. Craft, N
O'Hea, Margaret Farrell, of Hoboken; NJ
Holmes, Annie King. Jennie Weldon,
Nellie T. Kellaher. NJ. Kelly, G. Burns, of
New York, E. Kenny, NJ M. Carsy. L.
Guinan, A. Foley, M. T. Kenny, J. M.
Traynor K. Perriz, Sarah Cullen, G.
Guinan, NJ Hopkins, M. McManus, G..
Quinlan, M. Farrell, w. Conroy, A.
Bosderek, M. King, Messrs. Thomas
Carey, Mr.. Joyce, E. Murray. J. Miller.
]. Egan, James Cotton, Francis Curtis,
James Donohue, Thomas Hamilton,
Edward Whelan, James Hethrington, N.
L. Brooke, Robert Douglass, William
Kelly, Joseph Mathews, Edward Nc
Carthy Charles Milton, Jr, John Joyce
J. NJ. Coyle, Newton Clark. Joseph
Fagen, R. Quinlan, T. Burns, John
Kenny, William Keyle, G. Frank. F. O..
Sullivan ]. T. Duffy, A M. Kelly, Jacob
Arm, John Hopkins, j. l.. Fagan, John
Rogers, A. L. Jansen, w. Dalton, j. Fer
ris Charles Olwel. Frank Rafter, Charles
Cathcart, William Cathcart, w. N. Baron,
Charles Egan, Walter Milton, William
Mccarthy, William Harney, Harry
Koptschney, J. Noonan, T. Carey, J.
OToole and John Burke.