davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
RUSSIANS LOSS FORTY KILLED.
But Refused the Assistance of the

London, Feb. 1S,-A special dispatch
from Shan Hal Kuan, dated Feb. H. says
the Russians lost forty men killed in an
engagement at Kao Chiao and that they
refused the assistance of the allies.
1t is hoped that the arrival of Sir Wal
ter Hitler, adviser to the British mill
tary authorities in China, at Pekin, will
expedite the negotiations with the Chi!
nese court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
WoImerans Urges Surrender.

London, Feb. 13.-A special dispatch
from Cape Town says A. ID. w. Wolmer-
ans, Boer delegate to the United States
and Europe, writes from Paris strenuous
iy urging the Beers to surrender.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
shen ST Appealing for Aid.

Shanghai, Feb. 1S-The government of
the province of Shen 81 is appealing for
cid in behalf of 100000 inhabitants of the
ADMINISTRATION districts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

non. Feb. i3.-Importers Of dutiable
. nandlse apparently la nnticipat lon Of
I ifiy Introduction OF the budget. are
s,..-.b enormous quantities Of teas,
tD''iis ana tobacco.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
TnE USUAL opnTa REVERSED.
Private Secretary Cutting 60 Marry
nm English OarI.

London Feb. M-The Morning Post an.
nounces that the marriage Of Mr. VIII
liam Bayard Cutting. Jr., private secre-
tary Of Mr. Choate. United States Ambas-
sador, 10 Lady sybll Marjorie Cune.
youngest daughter of the Earl Of Dcsart,
Elli take place af,er Easter,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
The viqkers-Ma1im-Crnmp Deal

London Feb i3.-'rhe Pail Mall Ca
zette says II understands the Yickers-
Msxlm-cramp deal VIII shortly be con-
aummated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

Durham, Natal, Feb. 13.-Gen. French
has recaptured a 15-pounder captured
from the Briaish a Colenso.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

Cope Town, FEB. lS-Anoiher deaul
from bubonic plgue occurred today ana
two flesh caees are officially fepofIsd
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14
SOUTHERN ICE EXCHANGE.
Twelfth Convention In Session at
Birmingham.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. ls.-The twelfth
annual convention Of the Southern Ice
Exchange was In session here to-day with
about one hundred ice dealers and manu-
facturers OF refr gerating machinery and
other sDcclallties OF the trade In attend
ance, a large number OF ladies being also
here. William J. Rushton Of Birming-
ham presided
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-14

Washington Feb i3. The President TO-
day nominated w n. Marst0n to be post
master at Fitzgerald, Ca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
WESTMINSTER THEATRE

The Westminster theatre was crowded
20 the doors yesterday afternoon ana
evening ~ witness the excellent bin given
by that old and ever popular company
Rose Hilrs English Folly company, and n
Is safe 20 say that moi a half a dozen ieft
tho theatre hut what felt that they had
received full equivalent for The money
Tor there Is fun from the moment yhe clI
tain raises until u fails and. that or tne
healthy sort. The performance bsEns
with musical farce. entitled McDoodls
Night or and IN this Joe Sullivan. ne
wel-known Irish comedian. and Phil Ne-
Al sFariand are the Leading funmakers. Dur
ing the vein ~ this Miss Kitty Palmer
sings ~ Want 10 BE the Leading Lady
IN manner that wins a hearty encore
Miss Ray Vernon opens the olio with a
graceful cOntortion dance and Is followed
By Mcfarland and Earl, Irish and Ger
man eomsdiaGs IN ,urn nrs shS5 wh,,s ~ 'n6pS coe
next and the parodies on the popular
songs Of the day b. Mr.. Nolan made a
HAPPY hit and Miss White y an eXoep,
tionally sweet singer Nellie Hill and
Hattie Mills are good singers and have a
little stage talk that causes the audience
10 laugh.
Joe Sullivan and Carrie webber are
given a hearty welcome and n IL diricult
10 tell which Is the better OF the two ana
also 20 know whether the entire portion
OF the act is real or part or u. Just
for their own amusement. Tor poth are
good, and just keep everybody screen
Ing while they are on the stage. The
oiio concludes with an excellent musicsl
turn by Berry and Hughes and the whole
ganza, entitled. A Man From Away
Back, and IN this all OF the company take
part. The costumes, music and scenery y
are fully in Keeping with the bill lns
performances will be given every after
noon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

famous sister May Mscarte e Performing
Dogs and Monkeys Is undoubtedly the
hest animal act ever seen az keiths. The
intelligent manner In which these clever
canincs 40 seemingly impossible tricks
delighted not only the children, for whose
benefit the act ~ put on after school
hours in the afternoon, but ladies and
gent.emen as we'll
Perhaps no other monologue entertainer
in vaudeville has the unlimited supply Of
laugh provoking stories. as James Rich
rond Gianroy. His style of delivery rs In
imtable. and did nor fail to win approval
with the convulsed audience yesterday.
Arras ssnd Alice present wonderful eN-
hibtion Of strength and agility. and
Phelps and Campbell do a clever black
face talking act which made quite hit
with the audience.
, The Biograph this week II unusually in
tcresfing. TWO Of the pictures winning
the most applause being one showing the
renewal of the casket Of the late Presi-
den; Mckinley from Milburn House.
Buffalo, and another showing the finish
of the Columbia and shamrock yacht
race. The rest OF the bill includes COL
Vile and Mcbride. i'm an Irish comedy
sketch. Kennedy and Quatrelh. comedy
jugglers and Seeker. Wilkes and Seeker,
0lackface dancing comedians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
FATAL LOTION.
Woman Bathad In TurpsntIns
and Burned TO Death.

New York. Oct s.--Mrs. wed.en. fifty.
Ave years old. ~ No. ls5 Washington
street. Perth Amboy. was horribly burned
last night and died this morning. She
had been subject 20 severe attacks OF
rheumatism, which often left her tenn
porarily dersnged
After having tested all the common
remedies she found that turpentine ap-
piled regularly and plentifully afforded
relief. Last evening. while suffering
from an esnecislly severe attack. she
bathed freely with the fluid, then placed
the bottle on the stove.
A moment later there was a shatterinc
NJ glass, and those i'm the next room
rushed 20 the kitchen, where they found
the woman enveloped I'm flames.
In frantic cndeavor 10 assist her.
her husband was severely burned
Blankets were obtained. but the flames
could not be quenched until the tur-
pentine burned itself out The woman
was beyond recovery and died, after a
night Of eXcrucating pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The following is a list OF the grand ana
petit Jurors summoned 10 appear at tbs
Kent County court:
Grand, East Greenwich; George 5. Nee
Lowell. William n. Head. Earnest W..
Phillips Warwick: Russell Chanplain,
Charles Y. Iavelley Joseph p Bissell,
John 7 Michel. George l.. c. ormsbesi
John r. Bordeur. West Greenwich: John
p. Vaughn. Coventry: James q. knishG
John G.. Cook. Alexander Londridxe Ab-
bin #. Salisbury. orrin r. Burdick, John
H. Cspwill
Petit East Greenwich: William i. Pot.
ter. William X. Bennett. John 5 Strip
pee Of L. Horatio A Wightman. Georgs
r Remington. Fones w Tarbox. Thomas
&. Brown. Joseph : Byrne. j. Frank sun.
dcrland Warwick Edwin Y. calder,
Henry Harris. Michael Smith. James A.
Crumlcy. John " Greene =. Bancroft
Lawton 1ssicvc y Arnold. Christopher
o. Huntoon. Almcr T.. Newman. Georgs
l.. Henderson. Francis Daley. Edmund J.
Esty. Albert " Rurdick. Charles lf.
Howard West tsreenwich. Ievt n. johns
son. John Boyed Andrew q. stone Cow
entry: Melbarne I Walker. Almoran r..
Potter. stephen r. Brown. Charles A.
knight. Byron kiiton. William "A. Greene.
Thomas Manchester. william ID. stubb-.
Jr Gilbert N. Rodgers. Charles r. Pots
ter W Andrews George IL. Valentines
Henry &. Whipple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

Platte Nebraska. Of Rijah Hopkins. Win
has become wealthy. while the love of his
youth u tho meantime niarres. her hus-
band dies aud she becomes = widow. The
old flame still nickcrs aud they are re-
united and She becomes the matron Cf
the Hopkins household In the west 1'he
denocmcnt is quite delightful aud both
Riish and hts bride in their prosporvIs
western homo share their happiness and
contcntmcnt with former New England
neighhors
The splendid efforts Of the star arc sup
plrmcuted by acceptable work pn the rert
Of Mr. Alden Bass as Adoniram Simp-
kins tho grasping squire. and ne adds -
his reputation made as me nt'tr Uf y
local stock COMPANY durinE The past sum
mer; also by Rehy Blanche. cute and in.
tcresting a. iitle Biiah. Niss Marie
Fails AZ Experience Smartw sc1. the wi.
dow. aud Miss Louise Cartc~. a. Flipsie
Jov. the local "sonnyshali
The other characters. fairly we'll por-
trayed. arc in the following hands Muliio
STARK s,hoolmarm. Ruth k.ldridgc Mrs
a.udwoll and Mrs Jcnlsins ~ ihc StHuh
Parish choir Mis- father ie Stirisr gnd
Miss Fftda ManStoua. respectfully. Grct-
chct l<urvwell a Gc c.man w fnheiaui.
Illanch. Alexander. MliiaTt Brrir- tis-rr@-
r.ue. !. pnah smart ScC l. viliaGc lJ'vNCr
Waref Law Mr. Cailowys alto ncy Ird
auctioncer John ~ Grown Absalom
Jenkins. contractor and leader of South
Parish choir. Theodore Daucettc Ahn-
adob studwcii. grocer and member OF tho
South Parish choir e. Harry Warren.
sheriff Lingletree. OF North Platte. Neb.,
Harry stewart.
A quartz, renders vocal selections dur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

oushly satisfying offered at that house
thus far this season
The chief headlner although almost
every number on the bin could deserved
~ occlpy that place Of prominence. Is
an octatte Of pretty maidens who are
called The Eight English Roses" This
troupe present ono Of the neatest, most
graceful and without doubt tho most
novel spectacle ever seen on any vaudc-
willie stage. Their Illusion Is so clover
. st Il should not he dsracted from BY
description which would only lessen the
Interest OF theatregoers who have not
Yet seen the act, hut who should not
fail Go DO so before The week Is ont
Foremost amorg the musical acjs g.
that Of little Eleanor Page Spencer. the
wonderful child pianist to hear whom
alone it We're well worth a visit 10
toith's. 70 Is impossible 10 adequately
describe The complete MASTERY which this
little child OF ten years has over the p-
ano. and the intelligent conception which
showed I'm her execution of some OF The
most difficult selections OF Bach Scar
latti Padercwski and Shuett rendered
The audience OF last evening simply spell
bound Nor was the surprise .ss when.
az q final number. little Miss Spencer
sang in remarkably clear and sweet
voice a dainty itc song from the opera
King Dodo called THE Tale of
Eumblc Bee. which much resembles
THE Tale of kaneeroo. by the same
composer Miss Spencer Is destined 10
stand high among he worlds foremost
musicians.
Another musical act which has been
favorite with Keith patrons and de-
servedly so, is that Of the Quaker city
Quartet who appear in an entirely now
musical comedy skit entitled "rRe Musi-
cel Biacksmiths' This act had a very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

tons required by the plot and text ~
the play is most lifelikC and natural The
story Is that OF tho struggle for the love
of a woman and for tho possession ~ q
gold mine I'm tho Elondike The plot of
the play is interesting and is we'll devel-
oped I'm all Of the situations ~ was real
istic and reflects much credit on the
ability ~ the author The scenes are laid
in San Francisco. Seattle and In the
Kiondikc Many times during the oven
Ing. the audience showed It's enthusiastic
appreciation of the plot as ~ was devel-
opcd
Tnc leading man was David Murdock.
who appeared as Jack Stanley. who Is
well adapted Tor the character witch he
assumes " 5. Sodine appears in the role
az Christopher kstz. the inventor. lie
adds much ne go tho play Frank r.
Cheney appears as Dick RAY. the lover
of Little Magnet. and is q strong oharac-
ter in the play
Between the acts aud I'm tho play 10 in
troduccd some very high class vaudeville
Among the artists and artlstss were Mrs
Tom Thumb and her husband. Count
MaAri who have not appeared IN this
city ior several years past
ono Of tho pleasant features was the
boxing match DFrwCru COUNT MagTT- ana
Raron Magn Among other numbers on
tho vaudeville were coon soass by Waldo
Whipplc. cornct SOLO J. =. Quinn. Illus
trated songs by Messrs Emery and No-
dine and moving pictures by Bert kim
ball
Miss Fiskcs compans appears IN "Nen
Gwyhn' Wednesday and Thursday. and
IN The Charity Girl Friday and Satur-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

AZ was "A very large audience, aud one
that showed many times its hgh appre-
citation, that greeted julia Marlowc last
evening In her production OF Paul Ncs-
ter's dramatization OF Charles Majors
famous novel When Kniehthood Was
IN Fiower,' at the Providence Opera
House. Miss Msrlowe's comnany Is "a
most adequate one and the various char
acters seemed indeed 20 come out of the
past and ten their story In a manner that
was as fresh and real as n one were
called on 90 admire friends OF today.
who We're telling the lnciuenis that hap
pened only last week
When knighthood Was in Flower." as
presefned on the stage Is not perfect
thing. bat n seems 50 trno aud go nat
Nral that It's effect IL even better thqn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
Beauty of Fountains.

Mr. Waldo Story's fountains and hslus-
trades al Cliveden. Blcnheim. and AZ Mr..
Leopold Rochschild's country house have
proved immensely successful and decora-
tive. says the Tattlcr The art of foun-
talns has too Ions been neglected I'm Eng
lish gardens aud parks and IL Is 30 he
hoped that these fountains Of Mr.. Story 5
and the beautiful one rrof I.egros is
creating at Welbeck for the Duke OF
Portland are the forerunners of a better
state ~ things, for fountains and decora-
tive balustrados give note Of signihed
beauty TO garden or a park that moth
ing else can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
YOUNG
WOMAN A
BURGLAR.
Hobson Home and Other Resi-
dences Looted by Maiden In
Handsome Gown.

New York. oct. s.-There is a bold and
daring woman burglar I'm Harlem who.
with the aid OF a man accomplice. has
month of several thousand dollars worth
OF goods
She is handsomely gowned, only about
nineteen or twenty years. pretty, and
with fascinating manner.
The latest house she looted was that
OF Mrs. William Hobson. Of No. 2iS6
Morris avenue. Mrs. Hobson was away
for the day, and her maid closed the
house and was about TO go for walk
when a man and woman, both young
both handsomely dressed. rang the front
door bell
Does Miss Lille Madden live here7"
the woman asked
Told that there was no Miss Madden
I'm the house the woman seemed amazed
and said
Wen. don't see why she doesn't give
her right address"
The maid left the house and little
later the man and woman were seen
10 enter the front yard. Finding the
front door locked they went to the rear
and forced open the kitchen door.
They seemed much at home that
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Schoder. who
live al No. 2434 Morris avenue, next door.
who noticed them trying 10 open the front
door and laughing because they could not
get i'm, thought they were guests.
When the man and woman emerged
half an hour later the man earned a
dress-sut case and the woman a large
bundle. They were still laughing and
seemed greatly amused. They went to
hurriedIy 10 the rear, where the man
helped the woman over the fence, throw
ing the dress-suit case and the bundle
over after her, and then following him
self
When Mrs. Hobson returned home she
found the house ransacked of every piece
of jewelry and silver She reported the
robbery TO the police and learned of half
q dozen other robberies supposed to have
been committed by the same couple.
The home OF Henry s. Metz. OF No. 65S
East One Hundred and Eighty-second
street, was also robbed. The same man
and woman called at the house in the
afternoon. That evening Mr., Metz took
his wife and children for "a trolley ride.
When he returned ALI the silver and jew
elry In the house were missing
Steven Nugents house. at One Hun
ster avenue. was entered. supposedly by
the same man and woman. The thieves
were frightened of before they could
make way with more than 800 worth OF
silver and iewelry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

bcaudful setting. tho comedy was un-
usually good. and the vocal and musical
selections We're worthy OF a team Of such
excellent reputation.
Vigorous applause from al parts Of the
house greeted those two old favoritos
Flo Irwin ana Walter HaWley who also
have now vehicle for the display 81
their undoubtcd humor Their sketch IS
called Caught With the Goods aud a.
by FAR the best thing they have ever
done a young man attempt ~ play in
ebrity on his fancee and the difficulties
which follow give Mr.. liawlsy excellent
SCOPE for his JUNCTION. aud Miss irNius
singing Of coon songs are worthy OF her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
vlsvvly
g. '.gke gkeatrey.'. 8


reign. But there are others that one
auickly recognizea and there 10 the no.
bic character of sir Edwin .caskoden the
friend OF Brandon.
Very splcndidiy II tho play mounted.
There Is "A rchness OF detail and an ap-
propriaieness of costumes that was To he
expected but there is more splendid
subtle flavor o. the whole performan nee
that arises from varied sources 10 de-
lieht, and the theatreEoer who does not
visit this theatre the present week VIII
mics 4 very rich and rare treat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over hfty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethinE. with perfec, success ~
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures Wind collie and II the
hes, remedy for Diarrohea. n viii relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists In every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
KElTH'S kEW THEATRE.

Novelty predominates IN the bin this
week az Keth's. Amoa every act is
new 10 Providence, aud even those which
arc NOT new. are old favotifes who appear
IA entirely new vehiclsS 50 ,-at this bill
is hy'fsr the in9st pleasing and thor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
NOTES FROM THE HlRBoR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during tho past - hours
Arrived Steamers Pilgrim. Griffin: Tre-
mont. Wilcox. New York State OF Texas.
Baltimore. city Of Newport. Rich New
port and return; Islander. Pettsy. Seacon-
net and return Rambler Lake. Fall
River and return; tugs Gsspee. America.
schooners A. T.. 4 Holmes Philadelphia;
G. Il. Skull Norfolk. bsrges Marvin.
Sailed-Stea ners Pilgrim. fremont New
York Mount Hope; tugs Coyington. W.
y Gladwish Argo. America, sChooners
Ruth Decker Eliza Jane. bargcs queens
County. Gordon. Chas. Nulford. Geo.
Moon, Fawn. Ringlcader. city Of Mon
-tFeHl-
The steamer Mount Hope took the
scholars of the Friends school for an out
Ing down tho bay this morning
The Pilgrim r. running IN place Of the
Massachusetts on the new line FOR the
reason that traffic is so large passengers
and freieht. that the latter e not large
enough 90 handle a.
Charles Fletchers steam yacht Alvina
Il In the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
NEW PARK THEATRE.

May Fiske, the sprlghtiy and interest
ing little actress appeared AT the New
Park theatre last night IN the play Lit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

PERRlN-M Conner = r Conner. ) r
Fsnning. Edward Fauning. y Y: Chas
Eldridge Chas Moran. Cobleskill: ] y
Love. Boston. c " kihbeo, q + Newton.
Ny; W Collie. NJ De Rosa. Buffalo; n Y
Marchant. Lowell: g a Capwell Ash
land. Chas FISCHER. Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-F Irwin, Boston
s Hymsn. n y: NJ o MARROW, Walter
Clapp, Jr, Boston; a Cushing. II w
CARL, Warren Wheeler. r J White. IL
straussbuyer, New York; G. A Browning.
Greenville, s c; Charles Borzin, Chicago
John Berenddt. New York; / Knowles
and wife. London:E n Pnest, Schenectady,
G W Fuller,r s Charles Boston; A L Nay.
ID g Price Boston; ID Welch, ID 8 Will
liams New York. III Woodward, r A
Jarvis Waterbury; George ~ Gale, j
Greenport Edward Willetts. New York;
n Jacobs. Maine: NJ A Barnewell. Fall
River; / Behrens New York; w r
Meike, Omaha; J S Mahoney. PhiIsdel-
phia; p Il Rossire. New York; Charles
Austin and wife, Boston: w w Newcomb,
Detroit: w A Lander. Boston: c RI Mack
en-, Philadelphia. Il j DAILY, Boston; Geo
Inston; Goritzer. l. Howland. NJ
Levy, l. II Sweet. NJ Frames. Ring. New
York; w ~ Byers, Philadelphia = NJ
Robinson. Manchester. @ T Baily. Bos-
ton; G w Rivers, Boston: Rudolph Steere,
r. Il Peck. New York: A l. Broadbridge.
Boston; George l. Hale. Hartford, John
q Walter New York: l. r Stoddard, New
Haven; II NJ Atwood. Lynn; G III Hamil-
ton Boston: r II Lloyd, New Haven; Il
G. Fosts, Hartford: Y + Baker. III NJ
Frost. Boston; G A Mathews, Jr., New
Haven; 3 A Lockhart. ii II Bradley, New
York III u Archen, Richmond, Va: p
Logan. New York; George Windsor.
Bridgeport w K Remington, George
Bates, & II Dinckson. New York; Fred A
Abel. Pittsburg: + Phillips Boston; c
Oppenheimer. New York; Louis Davidson,
Chicago; T A Rubenstein; G ~ Watson,
J II Allen and wife, + NJ Harris, Provi-
dence: T Conkling. New York. II
Thopson, Bosom = S Williams w o
Baman. A s Hayne. w p w Veazie. A
Stern, II Rosenhaun, c Richard, e
Coane, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

ing tho progress OF the comedy which viii
entertain patrons OF the New Empire al
the usual performances during the re-
inainder OF the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

tie Magnet" a melodrama written espe-
cially for her. Miss Fiske. who takes the
title role is the life and centre OF the
play Her appearance in the many situa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

There are four acts. the first repro.
ducing sitting room In the Smar.wesd
homestead in Vermont. with a hevy OF
bright children the life OF the household.
The second and third acts give an eS-
terror view OF the homestead and grounds
surrounding with the vendue or auction
sale and Bijah To the rescue.
The fourth act transfers the scene 20
the extensive cattle ranch near North
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-08

NEwMAN-R n Lander, Grand Rapids
] knukle. Phil; Chas s Greene. r
g Coxwell. J r. Pierce. Boston; J l.
Townsend. " w Maynard Springneld +
~ Cobb. @ Hayden. Boston; u p Mil
Ter. Springfield: Chas A Zeller y Y: l.
-Hf1fett, W n Hrnw4IT- -tttC1Erd BUTTE, fs0E=
tom samuel n Y Hayn. Phil: " Fiske.
Boston; " Bronson, Bath. ~ Y; + +
Browne and wife. BOSTON: n l. Way, j
y Downing. n Y; j r Locke. r y Sher-
man, G r Wells, w 4 Jones, Boston; N
G Woodruff and vEe, y y: r Watt.
Meriden: l. q Weed. Toledo n Roberts.
- VA ~ Coy. Boston; w " Davis. y V:
Thos Southam. Lowell Chas BobZin,
Chicago: J II Berry. J Feaster, Ma
gure, ~ v: " Felch. Phil; T j Rei.iey.
y Y. G Perkins. Meriden; q r Wright,
g v sterling. w W Sterling. Boston.
Laird. V. Richard Cronin. New Haven:
Woodford. Bristol. CT l. Small.
Boston: r R Wright. y Y. w ~ Clark.
Pttsburs: Mrs \ T. Robinson. n Y: Fred
Williams. G u w Rrownell. Boston: y
] pollak. " Fischer, II Freedman. y
Y