davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NEW BRIGHTON, 6. I

Kunharlt residence Clinton and Prospect aves.
to let on 10 years lease for S2500 annually; "a roor
uxuri0usly fin shed private dwelling electric light ana
ali modern improverne extensive. hnely shaded
grounds large stale and house, greenhouses
etc 40 minutes from Battery full particulars. Pho
tographs and inspection permits apply CORNELIUS
KOI4FF. 80 broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HOTEL SENATE.

Directly on the front Atlantic City y J.
Rooms suite with batn attached Sun parlor Fle-
vator 10 level OF street Rates So per day Special weekl,
fates COOK & WESTcOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Garden G1OfGlp

THE ONLY HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY
WITH WHITE SERVICE THROUGHOUT
NOW OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

HOTEL EDIsoN. ocean end MichKan , s~enue, AZ
Tor. Write for Special Spring Rates J. C. COPELAND
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
G onntrp Boaro.

A DIRoNDACK observation-disclosures House. oper
"A June lst: terms IS further particular
address Mrs. E. MEAD Indian Lake. Hamilton Co. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HOTEL BERKELEY.

the Beach. Kentucky Ave
ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
Main corridor leads Boardwalk and ocean front SUI
parlors Capacity four hundred modern conveniences
Daily Orchestral Concerts Special Spring Rates
Write for Booklet.
JAMES AND GEORGE RE-Hy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SEDT WON7T BURMn''

Directly on the Ocean Front. Atlantic City, y. j.
European; modern: absolutely freprolf The Hotel
cellence'' for New Workers.. 40 private baths Capa
LuNuriously appointed. Booklet mailed. Geo. II. &
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HOTEL BELMONT.

yirrinis-sva aud Beach. OPEN Ali. YEAR Strictly
nreproof; heat elevator parlor hot ana cola
sea-sster baths Special rates March
E S. WATSON Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

| rINHE ARLINGTON.
| u Ocean END Michigan Ave. Atlantic City,
New management newly furnished and decorated All
/ modern improvements.
| COMSToCK & oDwoIT Props
| Formerly Room Clerks al Hotel Walton Phila-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

NOR RENT--In Oxford England--A turnisnssi houss
Il the best part OF the town. Inquire OF Il y
PRATT. Haverford. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

LbtNI FUMES ~ w tllf--tL+ tl--NoH
Furnished and unfurnished houses -
FERGUSON < VAN NAME. 81 PINE ST, n I.
YGIEWOOD,-TIo for rent $50 500 $50. $40. SIS.
II So Highwood - rooms. la-s Srounls 500
Tenafiy So $50 $50. Also furnished houses for sea-
year. - ,, -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

TToTEL wAVERLY Ohio Ave. near the Beach, Allan
III tic City n. J.-Modernly appointed. Steam heat
baths. Special rates for Spring. Booklet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
DR.. M'G|LL BETTER n
His Physician Says He
Soon Will Be Out
Again.

7o,.f efr "a
-. ooiiu - ~ ~ - prosi-
ol pan,r
uehe OIL the iiuusoii ooun's ,.;tt ,,n,,,-
- s.in .unnieu ~ ss,,tis NC oonsid-
ihoiiia- inousn .lis 80, aa,,s ~ so he is
eieu inos' seous = = sx,,,ac,,a tbst
,io Mou. - ua.-s ,.a,,a ~. Nod hv FRIDAY
--e WI ~ -. ~, a,,,,.ra .auas n;aoa
u-Aiess ai -- ,,.,1a oomfort-
'oiisn'. ,N.s.,a,, ,r +hs racp-
aoie iisn' 80 - .s,,t ,sr;o,,s faatnre
iiis eoosh ''"' "
Oh ms Illness ovaast-
Inc ris ~ iui,s - ST. :, ,,-o,,
co. put ne tunes iioui 's..li. t,, M
'iiat is eheire,s ,,aoaaa. !
siciah' II. r-u" aAu iis'A ~. rIart
MN IN nus prac'ice . seal ae ~. ,t;an,,s
reporteo tiis iioiiiiiis ',"' -, ..,.o,
purse was oiiiiai' ai.o ,,ad ,ea,,
was now more pioinisins =. ia ,',s,a
since Tue ues ii'iii',s - '..e - th;n,,
Dr. 0ac.tiii pe,sis.s ~ - oo,a
'"a' nc = O. 81 - .,,S,,r,, he w.,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
Club Members and Guests Enter
tanned by Mrs. Brinkerho&.

Mrs. G. v, H. Brinkerhoff, assisted by
her niece, Mrs. c. Howard Slater, enter
tanned the Mothers and Daughters Euchre
Club Yesterday afternoon at her home,
No. Al Clifford avenue. There was pres
ent a full attendance of members and 4
large compliment of guests. Guest
prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Stevens
and Mrs. w. c. Lutkins and club prizes
by Mrs Jonathan Dixon, Miss Clara Wal
kinson and Mrs. Anderson.
At the conclusion of the game refresl-
ments were served and general social
hour ensued.
At the conclusion of the game refresh
ments were served and general social
hour ensued. Misses Eva Niese. Miss
Mabel Stevens. Miss Helen Hind assisted
with the tally cards and refreshments.
Among the guests and members preser
were:-Mrs. James B. Throckmorton, Mrs.
Frank Stevens, Mrs. John Bull, Mrs Z.
L. Bull. Mrs Maxwell Grierson, Mrs.
Thomas Williams Mrs. ]. H. Wells, Mrs.
]. B. Doremus, Mrs. D. A. Bishop, Mrs.
Woods, Mrs E. B. Kiersted, Mrs. A. II.
Allen. Miss Barker, Mrs. E. M. Johnson.
Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. w. c. Lutkins,
Mrs. p. Clarke, Mrs. William Mattocks.
Mrs. G.. v. H. Brinkerhoff, Mrs. c. How
ard Slater. Mrs Thomas IIinds, Mrs
Thomas Kinds, Jr., Mrs. Samuel g. Negus.
Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. George Wilkinson, the Misses VIII
kinson, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs Chidester, Mrs.
Oliver H. Perry, Mrs. Jonathan Dixon.
Mrs N. w. Condict. Mrs. J. E. Hulshizer.
Mrs. Joel Brown, Mrs. Arthur Brigham.
Mrs Andrew Post, Mrs. Throckmorton,
Mrs. E. H Sisson, Jr., Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Barker Mrs c. Linn, Miss Minnie
Linn, Mrs. Heatherington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
HEAVY COURT CALENDARS
Griffing Iron Company Has
Seventy-one insurance
Suits.

The December term calendar for the Su-
preme Court, with 203 cases scheduled. is
unusually heavy because of the fact that
Il Of the causes are suits of the A. "A.
Griffing Iron Company against different
insurance companies arising from the re-
cent fire at that concerns works in Jer-
sey City.
The Circuit Court calendar has 113 cases
listed. There is only one appeal from a
District Court decision and 81 appeals iii
the Common Pleas Court from justices
decisions.
OF the railroad and trolley lines the
North Jersey Street Railway Company
is the defendant in the largest number
lin the Supreme Court. The New York,
Susquehanna and Western Railroad will
defend 4; the Erie, Lackawanna and
Pennsylvania roads are each defendants
in three causes in the same court. The
North Hudson Railway Company will de-
fend two suits and the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Co., one in the Supreme Court.
There are four suits against the town
Of Gutenberg and two against Jersey
City,
In the Circuit Court the Jersey City,
Hoboken and Paterson Railroad Com
pany is the defendant in three actions;
the North Hudson County Railway Com
pany and New York Central have two
each, and the North Jersey Railway Com
pany, the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and Consolidated Traction Company,
one each.
For the first time in five years the cele-
brated case of Abraham Graham against
the Consolidated Traction Company is
not on the Supreme Court calendar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
Mr. cRonln ON SCOTLAND.

At the Second Presbyterian Church last
night the Rev. Henry Cronin gave a
pleasant talk about Scotland and its many
attractions, prefacing it with remarks
about Shakespeare birthplace, Stratford-
on-Avon. His descriptions were excellent
and were highly appreciated by the au-
dience.
Organist Williams and several of the
members of the Park Reformed Church
added to the interest of the occasion by
illustrating the Scottish part of the lec-
ture with Scottish songs. THE Lass o.
Gowrie'' was given by Bertram Black, the
March of the Cameron Men" by Wash
ington Ryno, .Jessie's Dream by G. M.
Gordon, and ''Comin' Thro' the Rye" by
Lillian Bagnall. The chorus opened the
evening with 1.-THE Blue Bells o Scot
land7 and closed it with 4'-Auld Lang
Syne.' Thus a pleasant local colorlng
was given to this entertaining lecture,
which closed the series of Mr.. Cronins
talks on his recent foreign tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Commissioners Decide On
Many Important
Changes.

At yesterday afternoons meeting of the
Street and Water Board petition was re-
ceived from property owners along New
ark avenue, Just north of Cook street,
asking for the asphalting of Newark ave-
nue. from that point to Five Corners. the
property owners to pay one-third of the
cost and the city the other two-thirds.
The Board had already awarded a cor
tract for asphalting Newark avenue from
Cook street to Baldwin avenue at the
city's expense. This had been done on ac-
count of the noise occasioned by heavy
traffic over the paving stones in the vi
cinity of the Court House interfering
with court proceedings.
The Board decided to go ahead with the
opening. widening and extension of Gray
street, from Mercer street to Academy
street, and it will, if necessary condemn
lands and assess damages.
The final assessment map for the inn
provement of Factory street, from Mer-
Ger street to Montgomery street. was con-
firmed.
tract for the construction OF sewer in
Hague street.
The Improvement of Stevens avenue was
accepted as completed.
A resolution requesting the transfer OF
$500 from the Engineering Bureaus salary
account to that of the same bureaus sup
ply account was adopted.
Specifications for the improvement OF
Perrine street and Jewett avenue were
confirmed.
Six days extension Of time was grant
ed the Barber Asphalt Company for the
completion of the contract for asphalting
q portion of Palisade avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
SMALLPOX.
Twelve Patients Were Taken
to the Pest House
Yesterday.
DIR. CoNVERsE's ADVICE
Says Cleanliness and Vac
cination Are the Only
Hope.
DR.. CONVERSE'S ADVICE

Twelve smallpox victims from different
sections of the county were removed 10
the Contagious Disease Hospital at Snake
Hill yesterday.
whether the outbreak will continue
depends largely on the people them
selves said DR.. Converse to News
reporter this morning. Cleanliness and
vaccination will alone prevent it.
Eighty-one cases since September l and
fifty-two victims now at Snake Hill,
aside from those who have remained at
t.heir homes for treatment. is record not
euualled in this county in over quarter
of a century. The cases are not isolated
nor sporadic They appear in every Sec
ton of the county alike and the authors
ties are at their wits end to accomplish
the removal of the victims of the loath-
some disease as quickly as possible. Tne
one coach and pair of horses used to con-
vev patients suffering from the disease
to the Contagious Disease Hospital could
not do the work yesterday. The sufIerers
came from widely separated sections OF
the county-five from Hoboken, three
from .Bayonne and three from Jersey
City-and the failure to remove them as
soon as reported caused complaint from
some of the local authorities. To remove
them al once under existing conditions is
impossible.
To meet the emergency and prepare for
the probable continuance of the con-
tagion the Freeholders will meet this af-
ternoon and talk over ways and means.
Additional help must be procured and Dr.
Converse has suggested that at least two
more men be engaged to do general util-
ity work. drive the ambulances and assist
about the hospital.
Even with the conveniences at hand
the capacity of the Contagious Disease
Hospital is likely soon to be taxed TO pro-
vide for patients suffering from small
pox. The successful treatment of the dis
case-unequalled in any county of tho
country-by DR.. Converse and Medical
Superintendent DR.. George w. King, ID
duces a large majority of the stricken
people to leave their homes and go to
Snake Hill.
The Freeholders will probably at today's
meeting provide an extra tent to be used
IN place of the one recently burned dowr,
for the accommodation OF smallpox pa
tients, and devise other ways and means
for the care of the sufferers.
Yesterdays victims, according to. the
report OF the County Health authorities,
were: Mrs Haggerty and child, No. s22
Garden street, Hoboken; Mrs. Kelly and
three children, No. 65S Newark street, Ho-
boken: a man from No. 1876 Morris street.
Jersey City; George Freil No $50 Rail
road avenue. Jersey City; c. Hopke. No.
z23 East Twenty y-second street, Bayonne;
Mrs. Martin, No. 167 East Twenty-second
z street, Bayonne, and J. Polaski, NO. III
John street, Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
P[UCKy FIREMAN
Stuck to His Post When
Horses and Engine
Ran Away.

Driver Thomas Nugent of engine No. Is
situated at Garrison and Sip avenues, mar
rowly escaped being killed early this
morning when the company was respond
ing to an alarm for a fire on Glenwood
avenue. AS a result of the accident both
horses were injured and the engine waS
wrecked.
When the engine left the house, MI
gent, as usual, strapped himself to mis-
seat The team swung into the Boulevard
from Sip avenue and started on gallon
for the scene of the fire. Nugent pulled
the team up at Glenwood avenue, but
swung around the corner at a good clip
The pole chain snapped just as the engine
was descending the hill. The street is as
phalted and it was very slippery.
Nugent tugged franticaHy OH the reins
but he could do nothing with the horses
The off horse took the bit between his
teeth and started off on mad gallop. The
ponderous engine came tearing on be-
hind. Nugent applied the big brake, bu!
it had no effect. The engine could not he
stopped.
Captain Swick, who was on the rear OF
the engine, yelled for Nugent to jump for
his life The driver yelled back that he
was going to stick to his post. The CAP
tain took no chances and fell rather than
jumped off.
Down the hill went the big machine,
forcing the horses along still faster.
When the engine reached West Side ave-
nue., Nugent unstrapped himself from the
seat and jumped. He rolled over in the
sand, escaping with a few bruises. The
engine forced the team through the big
wooden fence of the Catholic Cemetery
and the apparatus followed. As the en-
CINE hit the curb and went UP over the
sidewalk, it toppled over on its side.
Both horses are so badly crippled that
they may have to be shot. The engine
is partly wrecked.
The fire was at the home of Charles
Parker No % Glenwood avenue 1t was
caused by a defective fue. The damage
was slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
HoBoKEN'S BARMAlDS
August Meos and Louisa Klein Fined
S5O-Ofher Cases Dismissed.

Recorder Stanton, of Foboken, this
morning examined two of the barmalo
cases included in the recent raid made
by the police of that city. August Moos,
OF No. 112 Hudson street, and the woman
Louisa Klein, who was arrested with him,
were each fined $50 charged with violating
the city ordinance which prohibits bar
maids within the city limits. Moos PAID
his own fine. He made no arrangement
for settling the case of the Klein woman
who was employed in his saloon, and un-
less she can furnish the money she Will
he sent to prison. The woman is now out
on bail.
The case of Joseph zoufski and j.
Gieubeli, who were charged with con-
ducting a barmaid saloon at No. 60 Third
street, was dismissed Because of lack OF
evidence the only witness for the police
being Policeman Borrone. who made the
arrest. Recorder Stanton censured the
authorities for not obtaining sufficient
evidence to convict the alleged violators
of the law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
PRINTERS FIGHTING RATS
Union Asks Board of Educa-
ton to Reject Non
Union Bid.

The Mayor and the Committee on Print
ing and Stationery of the Board of Edu-
cation. Directors Ward. Berger and
Egbert, yesterday afternoon granted a.
hearing to a committee from Typo
graphical Union No. "a, who protested
against the award of contracts for certain
printing to Joseph H. Pilson, whose place
of business was located at No 4l Mont
gomery street, on the ground that he ep-
ployed cheap non-union male and female
labor
The union committee consisted of
George Nelson, Henry Heiland ana
George Point. Mr. Nelson, the spokes-
man of the committee, in calm and
eloquent speech recited the grievance of
the union. He said that the Board of
Education, OF all other municipal Boards,
should be the last to give out contracts
to a concern that was able to underbid
reputable and fair wage paying concerns
through the employment of cheap and un-
skilled labor. He also said that it was
impossible not only to build good school
houses and properly equip them by the
EMPLOYMENT of cheap and unskilled labor,
but even to secure the best printing and
stationery from concerns that employed
such labor; that the Board of Education's
duty was to see that children were
taught the difference between the work
of skilled and unskiled labor; that they
should not be trained for the lunch
counter.
Mr.. Pilson bid with other printers on
a whole itemized list of printing and sta
tionery. He was the lowest bidder on
several items. including postal cards, let
ter-heads and envelopes He denied yes
terday that his labor was unskilled. He
admitted that he employed his eighteen
year-old daughter and two other women,
who were about twenty-three years old,
besides non-union men and boys:
The school directors hold that they are
compelled by law to award contracts to
the lowest bidders.
The Mayor listened to both sides. He
was impressed with the discussion and
especially with Mr.. Nelson's plea. He
reserved decision. 1t will rest with him
to sign Mr.. Pilsons claims. and without
his signature the claims cannot be paid,
unless Board of his own appointment
passes them over his veto by a two-third
vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
DEADLY DOC Bite
Boy Of Thirteen Grapples
With the Terrors Of
Hydrophobia.
BRAVE IN HIS AGONY
Doctors Knew There Was No
Hope for Young
Austin.
BRAVE IN HIS AGONY

One of the most violent cases of hy-
drophobia that has come to the notice OF
Jersey City doctors is that of thirteen
year-old Frank Austin, OF No. l Yale ave-
nue.. The disease developed yesterday af-
ternoon. The boy suddenly went into con-
vusions, which continued for several
hours. If a door shut the jar was
enough 20 send the lad off into a conyul-
sion.
The case is sad one. AT times the boy
gains consciousness and asks those
about him if he is going to die. He seems
to realize his terrible position. DR.. c. v.
Everitt is attending young Austin. The
boy asked the doctor yesterday if he had
hydrophobia and how soon he was to die.
He showed plusk and demanded that the
doctor tell him the truth. DR.. Everitt
evaded the question but tears came to his
eyes.
The four nurses attending Austin were
forced to tie him in bed yesterday. He
frothed at the mouth and snapped vicious
~ at his nurses. He growled and whined
like a dog all day long. The doctors
could do nothing but administer morphine
and chloroferm to quiet the dying boy
The disease has firm hold on him and
it is only question of a few days when
death will release him from the terrible
agony he now suffers.
The boy was bitten on the right hand
on October % while walking along Culver
avenue. He saw the mad dog coming
and jumped aside to let it pass him. The
dog, big Newfoundland, jumped at him,
fastening its teeth in the flesh on the
back of the right hand The dog has not
been seen since that day The wound
was attended to and forgotten. Yester-
day the lad went off into convulsions at
the sight of water and foamed at the
mouth. His parents ran out of the room
in fear. DR.. Everitt was called in and
he treated the lad. Nurses were secured
and the boy tied in bed to prevent him
injuring himself and others. The disease
has reached the throat and closed it. No
food can be forced down. Milk and the
yolks of eggs are injected.
The boys parents are frantic over the
pitiful plight of their son. They realize
that death is certain. The doctors are of
the opinion that Austin cannot live until
Sunday. The case Is most violent one
and the boy is in convulsions for hours at
time. He has terrible fear of water
and crouches in heap when a glass of
water is brought anywhere near him. The
case is being watched with interest by the
medical fraternity.
LATER-As .'The News goes to press.
word is received that young Austin has
died.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
MIDNIGHT POKER GAME
Irwin Sues for Assault
Which Followed Good
Hands.

A Sunday morning poker game, which
had for a perlude midnight beefsteak
supper at the Arlington Hotel, and for
an aftermath case of assault and bat-
terry, was rehearsed before Justice Col
lins and jury in the Supreme Court. at
/ trial begun this morning. Two promi-
nent residents of the town of Harrison
are plaintiff and defendant.
Charles O'Connor Irwin sues John
Clochessy for $1,000 damages to cover
what Mr.. Irwin lost because of inability
to attend to his business, expenses for
medical care and pain and anguish. Mr..
Irwin is the proprietor Of an employment
agency at No. II West Eleventh street.
New York, at the corner of Sixth ave-
nue. The assault took place on Kearny
avenue about $3.50 o'clock on Sunday
morning, April IA, last
Mr.. Irwin testified that he met Mr..
Clochessy and a mutual friend, Mr. Arm
helm, at the Arlington Hotel, about ll;so
O. clock on the Saturday night in question,
They had several social glasses together
and played pool. After the hotel was
closed, at 12 o'clock, on Mr.. Arnheim's
suggestion, they played poker Mr.. Irwin
first suggested they go to his house, but
Mr.. Arnheim invited his friends to his
house, as he was alone his wife being
away on a visit. They went to Mr.. ARA
heims but the game only lasted fifteen
minutes, according to Mr.. irwin. At 3;lb
o'clock he started for home. after play
ing three or four hands.
Mr. Irwin, in answer to questions by
his counsel, Frank Koch. told of the as
sault itself. He was right in front of his
house, in the glare of gas light just
about dawn, when Clochessy struck him
stinging blow with his right fist, knock
ing Irwin's hat off. The blow felled
Irwin, and Clochessy kicked him into par
tial unconsciousness. AS a result of the
assault, Irwins lips were split. his eyes
blacked and hi head cut in two places.
Mrs. Irwin testified that she was await
ing the return of her husband and that
she saw part of the assault. She said
she heard Clochessy, who had before
been friend of her husbands and whom
she knew, threaten to kill her husband.
Mrs. Irwin was corroborated in part by
her servant, who with Mrs. Irwin helped
Mr.. Irwin into the house. He was covered
with blood.
The case is still on. Joseph Parker, Jr.,
appears for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
MRS. DAE'S BAIL.
Her Lawyers Will Apply for
Release But She Will Proba-
bly, Be Held for $40, 900.

Lawyer Joseph M Noonan, counsel for
Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale, win apply to
Judge Blair tomorrow for an order for
the release of his cient upon her own
recognizance. Mr.. Noonan considers the
action of the Coroners jury in exonerat-
ing Mrs. Dale from all blame of having
caused the death of her child as suffi-
cient ground for his clients release.
When asked this morning whether he
would oppose the application for the or
der. Prosecutor Erwin said that the case
was in the hands of his assistant. Mr..
Vickers. 1t was said that Mr.. Viekers
would probably demand that Mrs. Dale
provide a bail bond to the amount of
$4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-11
NEW E NGLAND SUPPER

An old fashioned New England supper
was enjoyed in the parlors of the Park
Reformed Church last evening, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Missionary Society
of that church. Supper was served from
$50 to o'clock, and at least 100 guests
partook of it. In the evening music was
furnished by Mr.. Lloyd Evans, violinist.
and Mr.. Schlereth, pianist.
Mrs A. S. Garrison Mrs. s. e. DAVIS,
Mrs w. NJ. Frazer, Mrs. Henry Wild.
Mrs John r. Tearance. Mrs. III. F. Kin
book, Miss Louise Carlisle, Mrs. B. B..
Mitchell, Mrs. H. Mcbride and Miss