davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SHAREHOLDERS IN A PANIC. {
EXCITING MEETING OF THE OWNERS OF srocr
IN THE LIE ROY COMPANY

EXCITING MEETING OF THE OWNERS OF srocr
IN THE LIE ROY COMPANY
London. Aug. 30.-An excited meeting Of
shareholders of the lie Roy Mining Company
was held in London yesterday. AT the meeting
shouts were heard of Where Is Whitaker
Wright" On the telephoneI" somebody shout
ed derisiveIy in reply.
1t was then announced that Mr.. Wright had
telephoned a letter explaining that. owing 10
resignation. there were only two directors left
and advising the meeting to form a COMMITTEES
to- appoint new ones. It then was said that Mr.
Wright Lord Dufferin and Messrs. Ruegg and
Mills had all resigned The two remaining direc-
tors. Messrs. Hill and Andrew, both refused to
take the chair.
Mr. Aaron. a shareholder. was thereupOn vOt-
ed To the chair. and announced that he had
majority of 131 .4:}S proxies over those held by
the Wright party. this proving how confidence
had been shaken in Mr.. Wrighrs mana cement.
Mr. Aaron and others made uncOmplimentary
remarks about Mr.. Wright. who, it is said is
now a shareholder to the extent OF only forty
shares.
and after much cOmmOtiOn appointed mining
engineer r. J. Frecheville. a director, and re-
solved 10 send him to British Colombia TO ex-
anime into and report upon the whole business.
Afterward other directors will be appointed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
MR.. wH1TNEYs SARATOGA WINNINGS

The twenty-five day meeting of the Saratoga
Racing Association, which ended Thursday last
was Of considerable benefit TO the horsemen. The
list shows that ninety-nine stables at least
some portion of the money distributed. the amounts
ranging from $40 s3O.26o. The latter amount
the highest won by any stable. and It down to
the credit OF w. C. Whitney, president Of the
citation
Mr.. Whitneys principal breadwinner was the
two-year-old Goldsmith, who not only won the
Saratoga Special. which was worth $4,000 the
winner but also the Flash Stakes He ran sec
ond to his stable companion. King Hanover in
the rich Grand Union Hotel Stakes. The illy Morn
angsioe stake race, while the two-year-od
Oily Rose OF May captured overnight event.
Frank Farrell is the second the list, and
he owes most Of the money which goes his credit
TO the victories of his threeyear-old Blues which
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
HOLIDAY GOLF AT MOUNT PLEASANT.

Something new in gofng nomenclature has been
introduced In the Labor Day prize list the Mount
Pleasant Field Club, of Ossining, where the foolish
cups VIII constitute the principal prizes Of the
day. The term is evidently not regarded as n re-
hection on those who take part. the entry list
unusually large The prizes the gift of c. c.
Paulding and n. S. Hyatt who have announced the
following odd conditions. The men put
tiers only except on the putting greens, when driv-
ers must be used Amy women who have
played eighteen consecutive holes on any golf
course will be restricted TO the clubs as the
men The prizes are 10 be given TO the man MEM
Der OF the team having the best score, and 10 the
woman member OF the team having the second best
score Preceding this contest in the forenoon
there VIII be golf ball sweepstakes handicap of
eighteen holes. with entrance fee of golf
ball, and succeeding il in the afternoon an ap-
proach and putting contest for two prizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
CYCLING.
MICHAEL EASILY DEFEATS TAYLOR IN
MOTOR PACED RACE AND MAKES
NEW MILE RECORD.

AS was expected Jimmy Michael easily de-
race last evening at Madison Square Garden. In
cidentally, the Welsh wonder established
record for mile paced racing indoor
track, covering mile in 1:34 %. The previous
record Walthour's, who covered the same
distance the track last Monday evening
in 81 2-5
The race was not much 20 talk about. Taylor
was not up to pace following and rode the first
heat, which was more than mile practically un-
fast mile. and Michael who stuck TO his pace ma
chine in hfS customary marvellous fashion. was
unable to overlap him. The second heat was at
two miles, though three miles had been promised,
and Michael taking the lead at the start, was
never caught and overIapped the negro mile
Michael appears to be in better form than ever.
Taylor will be able to follow pace in time, but
rider can jump from sprinting to pace following
instantaneously. Michael rcde his last half mile in
0:4I is.
Henri Fournier the French chauffeur. rode an
ing the distance I'm 13S. None of the other races
on the programme. which commonplace one
call for special description.
THE SUMMARIES
One-nile novice-Won by Kuehne Long Island
City r. r. Thierfeldt. second W. +. Vonderlin.
Time. 2:391S
Motor paced heat Jimmy Michael and
Major Taylor-First heat Zone won by Michael
time. 1919. Second heat (two miles, by Michael
time 31Oa
Half mile amateur (openl-won by P. S. Van cott; C.
c. Schreber. second WeIsing third Time :n7@s
Half mile amateur (handcapl-Won by w L. Iosee
Brooklyn 90 yardsl George Laurie (55 yards) second
;. C. Schohed (25 yards. third. Time 1:01b.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
SMITH DEFEATED By POOLE IN GLEN
VIEW SEMI-FINALS.

Chicago. Aug 3O.-Bruce ID. Smith VINO orohe the
record for the course the qualifying round IN the
C;IsnyieU golf tournament. was defeated to-day IN
the serni-fnaIs for the championship by Aorafh
Poole ir of Onwentsia. by up. Poole VIII meet
William Holabird jr.. in the finals to-morro" ior
the championship ,
A G Hibfard business manager of THE Mil
uraukee Journal" and Louis Allis, also of Miwau-
kee will fight it out tomorrow for the second cup
both PLAYERS having won their matches In the semi
finals to-day Hamilton Nose. State champion or
Wisconsin will meet William Waller OF onwehtsla
in the finals for the Look-in cup.
For the championship the following was the SEMI
final score:
William Hoabrd jr. Glenview. defeated Waller u.
F,ean Onwentsia, 10y l up nineteen holes. = -,
Abram Poole tr.. Onwentsa. defeated Bruce D. smith,
by 1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
ALL QUIET ON THE IsTHMUs

Washington, Aug. 30.-A cable dispatch was
received at the Navy Department to-day from
Commander Sargent. of the Machias. at Colon.
reporting that matters there are quiet His
dispatch also indicates belief on his part that
the revolutionary disturbances, in that section
of Colombia. at least, have practically been
suppressed The following is the text Of the
dispatch which is dated Colon. August %:
/ have visited Panama and Colon. The mos.
authoritative results of investigation give me
the following information. There is no appear
ance of an organized tnsurgent force in the
vicinity of the railway. Free and uninterrupted
transit obtains, with every prospect of con-
tinuance. RUmOr is unfOunded that United
States property is in need of assistance All
quiet here. More reassuring than when we
started
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
FILIPINO FRI4RS IN COLONBTa
FIVE THOUSAND OF THEM WILL BE
DRIVEN OUT IF HIS PARTY WINS

Since the Spanish-Amercan War the Units5
States of Colombia has been invaded by fully five
thousand priests and friars, who have gone to tba
country after being chased of the Philippines
When the revolutionary party in the United ststas
OF Colombia is successful they surely will bo
within the next month. these cIericals will be ax
PEELED said Raoul Perez. the diplomatic secretar,
OF the Colombian revolutionary party in the Uni,ad
States. at the Miller Hotel. No. 30 West Twe,tv
stxth-st, last night. THE revolutionary party has
thirtyfive thousand men in the field" he co,
tinued. 'fThey are fully equipped with moda-
rifles. and have plenty of ammunition and all kind.
CT provisions The opposition has about twenrv
thousand men-that is, the governmental par,v
They are poorly organized have generals who a-a
no good and have very few provisions. The stata
ment which appeared in some of the papers a fsU-
days ago. that the revolutionary party had been
defeated in a battle IN the interior. is wrong Tha
revolutionary party controls the town of Honda On
the Masdalena River. This is the principal riva-
running into the interior and Honda is the prin
ctpal town on the river. being the Key the whoa
OF the central part of the country. We are nsr.
fectly capable of maintaining control Of this Civ
ana our generals, with large forces of good sOdier,
under them are rapidly spreading out. and will
soon get control of all the principal cities of he
country. compelling the government forces to
surrender The soldiers under the government sre
mostly in favor of the revolutionary party and
almost every regiment is on the verge of mCtiny'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
THERE'S GOOD SHOOTING HERE.
PLENTY OF PARTRIDGEs AND wOODCoCK THIS
YEAR ALONG THE LINE OF THE LACK
AWANNA RAILROAD.

The Iackawa Railroad has recently caused
George p. Finngan, one of the best known guides
In the United States. to make thorough exami-
nation of the fishing and shooting grounds along
IT'S line The result is gratifying and satisfactory
In a letter to It. w. Lee. general passenger agent
of the roid. Finnigan says he has visited many
different places along the Lackawanna, and has
made Inquiries of the best authorities all of whom
agree that outlook for good of partridses
fruffed grouse) and woodcock has been no better
for several years. He has found many coveys or
broods of partridges and has also found woodcock
plentiful. In fact, he says there are more
birds than he has before seen in the vicinity of
the road for ten years.
Much of the detailed Information quoted by Mr.
Finnigan has been put in the form OF a hshing
and shooting book which the road issues.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
LAWN TENNIS.
FISCHER DEFEATS LERoY-INJURY TO MISS
ATKINSON
fnY rFIEGRAPH TO rHr rRrp

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUvEl
Niagara. Ont Aug. 3o.-The Niagara interna-
tionaI tennis tournament brought to its final
stages here today the courts Of the Queens
Royal Hotel. as the previous matches had weeded
out all the poor players. To-day's matches being
OF high quality brought large crowds from the
neiEhburinE cities and watering resorts. In the
final OF the mems singles +. =. Fischer Of New
York IN straight sets from Robert Leroy. the
Columbia interscholastic champion. Leroy who is
still very young. worried by the importance OF
the match and his play did not do himself justice
Fischer. usual. exceled in his ground strokes.
The women's singles brought nm unexpected
happening in the defeat OF Miss Juette Atkinson.
the ex-natonaI champion. by Miss Carrie Nicely.
OF Chicago. Miss Nicely won the first set on it's
merits. dd Miss Atkinson the second. but tow
ard tho close OF the second Miss Atkinson
sprained her ankle and. though she continued play
ing in the third set. she could hardly stand her
disabled foot and she lost the odd act and match
Miss Atkinson's injury also caused her to default
in the womens doubles. where she played with
Miss Marion Jones and In which they were almost
sure winners. IN the other woInenS singles Miss
Jones got her revenge on Miss r. Clostermau for
tournament 8 expected 10 be concluded tomorrow
with all the finals and tho championship round m
mems singles. The summary of to-day's play fol
lows:
Mems single aHal l,gS9 roapaE Fischer New
Mems handicap sinslsa second round u! H. ilacieLt
owe 3 500 6sa' IL f. Aysry 5o%s = l5l, S.ii "a
F. Il A@sanaer towe am. eH2 as - '' 'e''
Nesry thleaso beat Miss JulIette Atkinson nrooklyn
Io-s Sre Go: Ms. Marion Jones California beat
Mems doubles eeni-fnal round-R u. IittIe and F. b
AssandfT Ao.r rnSe9n gmb beat Toronto and
Il " Il asset 5ea; il E Avery. S.'5s Ds,roit S1a
NAV SSqSs and 'en MIS- q %s. .c S7of's @
Miss SAae@ cI6es chicago ana Miss BESSIE WiIEes
Tran,ford. "a. : . ga: Mrs burgess and Miss Hsi-
Marion Jones. California. by default.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
TO BUILD A NEW TOWN.
IT WILL BE POPULATED LARGELY BY
SMELLING WORKERS AND MAY BE
CALLED DE LAMAR. y. j.

There Is at present no town in New-Jersey named
after Captain Joseph r. de la Mar. but the state
is likely TO have one. although II Is SUN uii-
built In the West many and villages bear
the CAPTAINS name. and nearly all of these GOWNS
..sprang up in a night" and were practically made
as a result of Captain de la Mars mining dis
coveries or operations. De Lamar. Idaho and De
Lamar New are such places An old
friend of Captain de la Mar in speaking recently
about the places that had been built by Mr.. de la
Mar said: When Mr. de la Mar FIRST stood on the
ground on which the towns stand grasshoppers
were about the only living things TO be seen and
there was not a building on the Sites
The towe which is yet 10 be built in New-Jersey
and which win probably be known as De Lamar
will contain houses mostly for workmen To be en-
ployed in a smelling works TO be established near
Carteret n. j. The site for the smelling workS
known real estate operator of No Ill Broadway
OF the sound shore Improvement Company TO >.
y de IN Mar Within a short distance of the prop
ertv are the tracks of the Jersey CentraI ana the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad The tract eoRPT'Ses nI @ Sny @
OF about a quarter of a mile The sum paid t9r the
land about $2OO9o ana plans saa naNe S o % aiat
Will furnish work for Loco men. and the task OF
There was report current that gold and copper
mining combination with a capital STOCK oI S0'ooV'
coo which il Is said viii S Soon p3ecbase 4e of the land
and the plans for the smelling plant rms rGnl9s
was unfounded IL was said that the plant would
mainly he nnerated in the interest of some OF Cap
tain de Ia Mars mines in Cripple creek anu IN Ine
southeast OF SeSaea been SnH ia exstence for many
years Mr. de Ia Mar left this city some time ago
Tor cruise on his yacht He is expected 70 return
estate transaction when asked If the property had
the deal decIined to talk Mr.. Goldsticker was out
of town The site on which the smelling works will
ing Star a posk near Carteret, " j. Near the Blaz
ing Star dock the plants or the AIneftcdi. oo
and smelling Company lewiston BrotherS an"
Guggenheim's
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At DETROIT.
AT CHICAGO.
AT MILWAUKEE.

Baltimore nithRo ::.:.o .::.:......o %
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
WAGON RECORD BROKEN.
LITTLE Roy PAGES IN 20s 3-5 WITH AN
AMATEUR DRIVER.

Chicago Aug 30-The worlds wagon record with
an amateur driver was broken at Washington Park
Yesterday 10y +. q. Jones. who drove the eight
vear-old pacing geldng Little Boy n mile in 2:03 35
the last half mile of which made in 0:59 %
T'bis dispIaces the former figures of 20iH which
g K G. Billings held with Free Bond.
The worlds wagon record Is 2O3h, made by the
nacer Bumps at Louisville. Ky. September % 1899
The Abbot holds the trotting record wagon
2.O5Ib made September S, 1890. the Empire track
New-York City. Both performances were against
time with professional drivers. Thus the feat of
Little Boy not only beats the record of amateur
drivers, but is better than The Abbots trotting
record with professional driver and within seven
twentieths OF second of the pacing record with
professional driver.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
PLAY ON EKWANOK LINKS.
- rE1EGRArH To LIE rRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'l
Manchester VT. Aug. 30.-Sunshine and cool
breezes marked the last days play in the foursome
tournament on the Ekwanok links here \. NJ
Reed and II. L. Reed proved 10 be the victorious
pair. defeating T. T. Reid and r. s. Peale in the
final match this afternoon by the score OF up and
10 play. In the semi-final round this morning
T T. Reid and r. s. Peale defeated II. NJ. Brown
and II J. Brown up and TO play A. NJ. Reid
and H l. Reid defeated f. ". Taylor and r. b.
I.eake 8 up and l to play.
4 match played on the course TINS afternoon
between the Waubauakee team of Burlington ana
the Ekwanok team. Ekwanok won with the score
of Ii 10 / The summary is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEW DEFINITION OF AN AMATEUR.

An ampIifcation of the rule defining amateurs in
golf appears in the year book of the United States
Golf Association recently sent out by Secretary
Robert B. Kerr While not changing the spirit of
the previous definition the ruling specifically
bars from the amateur championship players who
sell prizes in golf matches or who receive
transportation board any reduction thereof as
a consfdera ton for exhibiting their skill, or who
allow their club dues charges to be paid by
others as an inducement to become member of a
club The new ruling is Intended to discourage the
appearance of golfers in contests promoted by
hotels although, was the case before its enact
nent, its fulhment will remain matter of per-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
HARNESS RACING.
CRESCEUS vANQUISHED IN HIS CONTEST
WITH FATHER TIME.
THE STALLION TROTs IN 2N5 FLAT-DAN
PATCH WINS THE 20s PACE AT
NARRAGANsETT PARK

Providence, r. l., Aug. 3O-Cresceus failed TO
lower the worlds trotting record in his start
against time at Narragansett Park this after
break the record was made until after o'clock
the best of shape for the champions footing. He
scored down once, but did not get good start.
The second time down Ketcham nodded for the
word but Cresceus went off his feet in the stretch
and third trial was necessary runner followed
and a hundred watches were snapped on the great
chestnut stallion he shot under the wire. He
reached the quarter in 31a seconds, where second
Joined and took up position length be-
hind the first. The half reached in 1:G214 and
the three-quarters in 1884,. The hope of breaking
the record was gone, but Cresceus came home
strong between the two runners making the last
quarter in 3O12 seconds and the mile in 2:05 fiat
Wu Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister. the great
mile from the judges stand, and was interested
and enthusiastic spectator at the races. which he
witnessed from box. where he was the guest of
Dr. j. f. Sullivan, of this city.
There was good card of events. and a large
crowd Of people made the last day huge success,
bringing notable meeting to a close.
Dan Patch 2:0412, the unbeaten Of Joe
Patchen 20I, took the first race. the 2:GS pace in
straight heats. MaZette forced him pace the first
heat in 204ls. but the next two We're easier.
1t took seven heats to settle the 2:1f trot COxey
was the favoTite but did win a heat until the
fifth The next two gave him the race Prince of
Niger Jack the fourth. splitting up the in
terestins event of the week.
Frazier landed the 2:20 pace in three straight
heats, and won with ease. Fourth money was di-
ylded between Tommy Me. The Judge and Fred H.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
GOLFING BY MOONLIGHT.

The moonlight mixed foursome golf putting
match the lawn in front of the Iarchmont
Yacht Club last night a great attraction for
the yachfsmen and the cottagers. The prizes were
given BY l.. j. Lomasney, and by W. b.
Dean and Miss Nellie Keveney. who covered the
nine holes by the combined score OF 27 strokes.
The putting course marked with candles
which we're set in each hole, while Japanese and
Chinese lanterns added TO the pcturesqueness of
The scene. After the tournament there a dance.
The players drew for their partners the result being
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 30 (SpeciaD-The tennis
tournament at the Casino continued this
morning for the prizes offered by Mrs John Jacob
Astor. The attendance was not as large as usual
there being too many other events on to-day's
schedule 10 occupy attention The resul. OF the
play follows:
beat Miss Louise Potter. Ct 62; Miss /. IseIin beat
Anna sands. -. Ct. Miss Cynthia Roche heat
Miss Alice Blight by default Miss Terry beat Mrs T. 4
Havemcyer &c O., - Miss beat Miss Anita
sands G-i G-i: Mrs Sydney J. Smith heat Miss W.
mora 2-G 6-3 - 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
GOLF.
MYERS. MASSACHUSETTS CHAMPION.
BEATS GILBERT At wOLLASTON-LoCkWoO
WINS CONSOLATION CUP.

Wollaston Mass. Aug 90.-By superior putting
on the last green after battle royal for thirty
six holes. Louis P Myers of the Hyannis Port Goi1
Club. this afternoon the title OF golf champion
of Massachusetts, on the links Of the Wollastoh
Golf Club, defeating Percval Gilbert OF the Ne"toh
Centre Golf Club in the final round by up MI
Myers also became owner of the massive silver cup
offered by Charles B. Cory, of Boston. Ihe play
was very close - v,ro,Ias+or
The consolation prize offered by the WoHast33n t3
Golf Club was won by A. g. LOCKWOOD, oL 'aS ne
Allston Golf Club. who defeated A. l. Nhlte, oo
the WoIIaston Golf Club by a score OF y up ana
play.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
A REMARKABLE SURGICAL CASE.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNE-l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-I
New-Orieans, Aug. S0-An astounding sursicai
case has aroused interest at Hattiesburg MISS
Some time ago two negroes had a fight. and one
shot the other In the abdomen. An examination
showed perforation of the bowels. The surseoW
feared the worst. but removed the bowels, cioseu
thirteen perforatons I'm them and returned the M
testines TO their proper place They We're aston
ished find that the nesros fever did not s9
above lOI degrees Fe appeared not TO surfer antf
he is now eating and sleeping as IL nothing had
happened and is of danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
NEGRO HANGED IN LOUISIANA
,1-PPo1rNDED IN EMPLOYERS HOUSE AND
STRUNG UP BY MOB.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUyE1

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKT8JNH'T -,
New-OrIeans Aug. SO-Sheriff Bennett OF oiiH- ~
ton La last night received a telephone hessae'
from Norwood near the Mississippi Slate Al''
that a was hanging TO limb near 'i7 az -
t,re ,rba sheriff went TO the scene and found tnat
a negro. Saul West had been dealt with by lyncn-
ers.
The negro who lived on the plantation oWhed ~
Mr. CauIffeid. believing the owner was @"a'' ~
went to his employers home and attaeSeu attars ms
and went 20 her assistance. The negro, now now. 80
rushed to the rack on which Mr. Caul9eIu 49, az
e1,n and with the weapon kept the white man az
distance until a crowd gathered. and ne was SUI
rounded. He then hanged.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
INDIAN HARBoR CLAMBAKE.

The yachting and rocking chair members of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club will hold their annual
reunion to-day the clubhouse grounds, Rocky
Neck Point Greenwich. Conn. at the Rhode ISL
and clambake served by the veteran artist
Archie Stalker. Coming after the seasons
yacht racing. this reunion has always been
feature The committee OF arrangements. COM
posed or H. NJ Whine chairman. and F W. Ritter.
,GIn endeavor afford the members and their
friends a Jolly time.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
COZ. DYER's HORSE RUNS INTO NAN.

Colonel Dyer of the 12th Regiment was drIvins
spirited horse down the east side of Centrai @ IaN
Yesterday afternoon when he ran inte jerry
coll sixty-eight years old of Eighty -frst-st' hel
First-ave The accident took place at SeVehsSf
fourth-st and the East Drive. DrtscoIi Msl.i1r w.
seriously injured. and refused to make a cVpf
against Colonel Dyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

he purchased at the sale of the F1eischman horses
at the Spa Blues three races IN all In Far
rell's colcrs-te Travers Stakes. the Saratoga cup
and Delaware Handicap.
w. H SeaIey is the next largest winner hockton t
Saratoga Handicap and in the Champlain Handicap
Following is a list of the winners of over slOco
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
GEORGE II. PHILLIPS,S VIEW COHPANY.

Chicago, Aug 30.-Incorporation papers Tor the
George H. Phillips Grain Company, capitalized al
$4,000 were granted to-day by the Secretary OIL
State The firm Is the successor OF the Philhps
CONCERN which suspended business several weeks
ago on the Board OF Trade. 1t will be headed oy
George II. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31
sEMI-FINALs AT GLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge. N. J., Aug. 3O.-In the semi-inals for
the August Cup on the Glen Ridge golf links this
morning Fetteroff beat TOwnley, up 10 holes.
The semi-fnals for the Earl painting was also
played between Harry Smith and Thomas Smith,
the latter winning by up
The finals for the August Cup VIII De played TO-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-31

as follows: S. J. Hyde and Miss c. Pendleton. =.
Neillson and Miss ]. Flint Cornell and Mrs w E.
RuIlard F w. Flint jr., and Mrs. II. D. Klots. DR..
lie Barbere and Mrs. s J. Hyde. C. NJ Hamilt4n ami On
w. Flint, c. F. Shallcross and Mrs. LIE Barbere;
F. A. Moore and Mrs. o. Lamson, H Shriver and
Miss G. Iamson, II. d. Klots and Miss X. keveney,
DR. Bullard and Mrs. W. b. Dean