davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
HORSE AND MAN EACH BREAK \ LEG

elizabeth Aug. "a CSpeciaD--A peculiar accident
happened this afternoon at Eliza abethport A val
chic trotter belonging Charles B. Johnson
4o,,,der of the Elizabet Mattress Company. which
1cas attached to carriage. took fright and
dent tried to stop the animal. but his foot was
,rrned nv a stone and he fell. The horse at the
esTne moment stun bled and fell Cron. break
ing Cron's leg in two places The fall also tract
a noIiceman Cron. who is widower and forty
years old was removed 10 the Alexian Hospital,
barh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
CAR STRIKES AN AUTOMOBILE.
vaNUFACTURER AND A YOUNG WoMAN
HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.

HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE.
r.eorre @ Montgomery. a tool manufacturer. had
= narrow escape from serious accident while rid
ine in his automobile at hundred -and-tWenty-
hfth-st and Third-ave., yesterday afternoon Seat
ed in the automobile with Mr.. Montgomery was a
young woman
Mr.. Montgomery going north in Third-aVe-'
and was about to turn into Observation-Disclosures
tv-6ftb-st Southbound car No c,428 of the Third
I've line was coming toward him. Mr.. Montgomery
attenpted to send his machine across the track III
front of the Before the motorrnan co9d SOP
1be car ii bumped into the automobile and ripped
the side guard off <.,-.
The moforn1an stopped the car before further
damage was done Neither Mr.. Montgomery nor
his rn,nranion was injured. The damage to the au-
tornohIe about 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
WOMAN THROWS FROM HER HORSE

While riding along the east equestrian track in
Central Park yesterday afternoon Miss Alice Stan
ford a guest at the Hotel Netherland, was thrown
from her horse Unhurt, she scrambled 10 her feet
white the animal bolted down the track. Policeman
,rcN,ltv Of the Arsenal station. caught up with
the runaway Nnety-sixth-st and halted the ami,
nal Miss Stanford refused TO mount again, and
went back TO the Hotel Nethersnd in cab. The
horse was sent livery stable.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
K RICHARDS DENIES A REPORT

Washington. Aug IA private dispatch re-
ceived here from Solicitor General John X Rich-
ards now at his summer home at South Duxbury.
Mass. saws the published report that he will re-,
sign his Office and go into law partnership With
Ah0er Mckinley is without foundation NJ.
Richaris saws IN the telegram that he has no in.
tention OF going into partnership with MI. Mo-
KinIey or anybody else
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
AGED HAN SUSPECTED OF ARSON
FIRE WAS STARTED IN TWO PARTS OF
.p.Rr,,E&T IN WHICH HE LIVES.

FIRE WAS STARTED IN TWO PARTS OF
APARTMENT IN WHICH HE LIVES
Leon Moretzcky, Austrian Jew. slxty-elsht
wears old was Yesterday held in 5000 bail by
Ma gistrate Mayo in the Yorkville Court, on suspl-
cion of having committed arson. Moretzcky lives
with his daughter. Mrs. Rour, on the third moor
NJ tenement house at No Ill East Ninety -nlnth-st
on August 10 FIRE was discovered In the apartment
early in the morning. The family had gone To
Ssonev Island TO spend two weeks. Policeman An
drew sullivan OF the East Fifty -frst-st; station
wbo is assigned to the Fire Marshafs office. was
sent to Investigate the fire He reported that t"o
ewes had been started. in the front parlor ana
ne other in a bedroom rooms away. The bed
room fire had been started in the tray Of trunk
aod had been made with pitch pine spnters and a
canSie third pile of combustible material IN an
oTher room had failed TO ignite a woman tenant
d -be house said she had seen Moretzcky enter
The house an hour before the fire was discovered
rcorSing 70 the Fire Marshal. there IS an IN
of 81 600 on Mrs. Rours household effects
nforetzckY I>ssSed 10 make any statement
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

whom kings. well ordinary mortas, are some
times infatuated.
(dl Siren-Ths reptile must have spent period
or night of darkness with Noah .'in the ark
fel Stren-The foghorn weighs but few pounds,
but its sound be heard for a distance of mile.
(0 Sir Wren-The famous architect of that name
was considered by Englishmen be the best in
our isle GEORGE MURRAY GUION
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
coNF1scATIoN OF COAL MINES

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many millions OF people are anxious as to a
supply OF coal for the winter. and in any event
millions must suffer for the want OF IT. The price
to those who may be supplied will doubtless be ex-
1ortionate; So taking the whole situation into ac-
count does It not call for the confscation and
operation OF coal mines by Congress? Coal is
necessity and 5000 900 people should not be at the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

mercy of either operators or miners Monarchical
power in this case is much TO be desired Just now
TO relieve anxiety and prevent robbery OF the peo-
pie. - D. u l.
Syracuse n. Y Aug II, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

T.axfne+on and yorktown and all between 20 settle
mat duestlon once for all. Back or hours and
wages is the thousand times worse tyranny sought
business and property Of employers but over the
freedom nj the employed themselves All trus
cit;zens are as much bound 70 put down and
stsnn our that tyranny our fathers were TO
mn down and stamp out British aggression
PUT NV ADDISON BALLARD.
pitrsfeId Mass. August 2, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
OCEAN Steamers

MOBTEG GERMAN LLOYD.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From Pier 81 North River. Ga1sevoo-t SS
Elronprnz Aug rs 10 An Kronprinz. Sept q 49,
Sept. g. 10 An Kaiser Oct ~ q
Ka1serr. Sept IS An Kaiserin- -. Oct IL 10 AA~(
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures alternately and Bremen
From Bremen Piers Eoboken. N j.
Bremen Is. Noon Kurfuerst Sept IS II ~
4. oct Z. 10
Iuise Sept g. 10 A. VI Friedrich Oct 8. 10 A.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
TAR-NAPLES-GENOA
From Pier r. O AnlCy BrOoElyr-
Sept. 10 \. NJ Oct H. 10 A "
Sept 13. P. NJ Aller---.---Oct- IS. 10 A =,
Lain Sept q 1 P NJ Lain NovencE =
OELRICHS & co. No. BROADWAY. N Y
Louis H Meyer. Third ST.. Phfla-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

LINE,
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS URG-dAMBURG.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
Columbia AN 2. Sept. 1s 10 AZ
A
TWIN-SCEEW PASSENGER SERVICE
9. 1880
BIuecher- 10 AN Pennsylvania Sept 1s. P10
HAMBT RC-ANERICAN LINE
Offices So and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken. ". \,
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
Brilliant Church Weddino

The marriage of Miss lena Alberra
Fyan, of Bedford, Pa, who has many
friends in this city, where she has
been a frQuent visitor. and Harry
James Daschback, OF Pittsburg. took
place in St Thomas r. C. Church.
Bedford, Pa. this morning. The Rev.
Father eastman, pastor of the church.
officiated, assisted by the Rev George
Kim Bigley, of Altoona, q personal
friend Of the groom. Nuptial mass was
celebrated, at which there was an elab-
crate musical program. Miss Grace
Daschbach, sister of the groom, was
soprano soloist.
Miss M Louise Fyan. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Dasch-
bach, Miss Eta Bradley, Miss Kate
Helen Murphy and Miss May Rogers
all Of Pittsburg; Miss Gussie Alsop and
Miss Margaret Metzgar, of Bedford
Miss Bessie Byrne, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Venie Hartzell, of Somerset; AL
bert G. Daschbach, brother of the
( groom, was best man, and the ushers
were Frank c. Rogers, Frank T. Page
Robert G. Greth, Albert E. Murphy anl
j. Rogers Flannery, of Pittsburg anC
J.. c. Malloy, of this city Little Jane.
Curry Daschbach was page.
The wedding, which was a brllian
affair, was followed by a breakfast "a
the home Of the BRIDES father, Alba-
e. Fyan, and a large afternoon recep
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Daschbach viii
spend several weeks in the South ol
their honeymoon, and will spend tn
Christmas holidays in Pittsburg au
Bedford. Later they are going to Chi
cago for a time, but will return T.
Pittsburg in the spring. where they vii
make their home.
"a number OF handsome entertainmen
preceded the wedding, among them
tallyho party yesterday, given by MI
Daschback, and a dinner by Miss F'ya
TO the bridal party.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

dience dispersed well satisfied with the
evenings entertainment. Papa S
Baby" will be presented at Grand
Opera House this next Thursday even
ing.
The story woven around the title of
MAN to Man" which comes to the
Opera House on Saturday afternoon
and night, is highly interesting and
while on new and novel lines, is con-
sistent from start to finish, sensational
scenes and thrilling situations abound
still the author has paid a great deal
of attention to the comedy and the re-
cult is a play that will certainly please
all classes Of theaue-2Oers.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's last Opel a,
"The Emerald Isle" in which Jefferson
de Angels is cavCrting. has finally
been made American enough to suit
the comedian. and accordingly the pub
lie.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
DOING MUCH WORK

The first Of a consignment of tsn
cars fer the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany. to be used on the Erie railroad,
was shipped from the Jackson and
sharp Company this morning. Two
vestibuled electric cars. the Last of an
order Of ten. win be sent to Hampton
Reads tomorrow. The cars arc particu-
lerly fine and of much larger size than
the ordinary street car, and have the
appearance of Pullman cars from tn
exterior. A drum scow 1l5 feet long,
80 feet wide and 1S feet deep, for Rob
crt Rodgers "a New York contractor,
will be launched within two week
The scow is to accompany a dredge in
New York harbor.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
PaImisi Pariies the Thing

Palmist parties are the latest thing
in parties and they promise tc be as
popular in Wilmington as elsewhere.
The idea is to have a palmist TO go to
the house early in the evening and
read the palms of those present, one at
a time. At the first party OF the kind
that was planned, the seances were to
be held in secret, but the first. palm
was read openly and the others fo,-
lowed suit. 1t was great fun to hear
the familiar characteristics announced,
and a particularly successful Int by the
palmist would be greeted with roars Of
laughter. Matrimonial prophecies were
received with especial glee The cost
of a party OF this kind is small thirty
OF forty cents to each individual, and
the fun is quite out Of proportion to
the money spent.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
WATER COMMISSION MEETING
viii Purchase 100 Tons OF Iron Pipe,
Requests for Meters Granted

AT the meeting OF the Water Com
missioners yesterday afternoon the
question of ordering a new supply OF
elght-inch pipes was taken up, and 1t
was decided to purchase 100 tons.
Applications for meters at No. 500
West Thirteenth street, No. 722 French
street, No. 1927 jackson street, No. 51l
West Thirteenth street. No. S22 Van
Bursn street, and No. 1901 Delaware
avenue were granted
Chief Engineer Bend was instructed
to make an inspection Of Mrs. Dan
forth Bush's property relative TO plac-
ing a meter on the pipes which have
been installed to supply the lawn OF her
residence with water.
The new sluiceway bridge will be re-
osiyed this week and placed in posi-
ton over the race The weekly pay
roll Of S1,1ll15 was ordered paid. The
balance in bank is SS5,562.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
soela! and Person Al Note.

Mrs Eliza Masten, of Milford is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. r. Marvel, who is
now making her home in Georgetown.
D. T. Marvel is visiting in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Baldwin and
daughter and Miss sara E. Becker
have returned from West Chester.
Miss L. c. Plunkett, of this city, was
a guest at the wedding of Miss Lena
"A. Fyan and Harry j. Dashbach. in
bedford. Pa, this morning. She was
also a guest at the marriage of Miss
Iistic Hopkins Tate. of Bedford, and
John McNeal, Jr., OF Easton, which
occurred in the Presbyterian Church in
Bedford last week.
Miss Louis r. Van Dyke. OF Ridley
Park. who has been spending several
months with friends in Odessa. has re-
turned to her home
Dr. w. S. Hallett and George l..
/ Townsend, Jr., were in Milford yester-
day.
Miss Aydon, Of New York. has come
on to attend the wedding of her niece
Miss Elsie Russell, TO John A. Locker
man.
James Vanab,es and wife, OF Delmar
are guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Alex
ander Pope, on King street
Miss Helen Pennel, of Laurel, who
has been the guest Of Wilmington
friends. has returned to her hCme
Miss Blanche Hawley, after Wis NJ
friends in this city, has returned to ner
homo in Laurel.
Alfred TAFT, a clerk in the Union Ma
tiOnal Bank, and Miss Ida Kirn will be
married this evening in the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Kirn. No S04 Franklin street.
Miss 0A Rebecca Johanns and Joseph
Howell Wilson will be married in ST.
Stephens Lutheran Church this even
ing at s o'clock. The ceremony viii
be performed by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr.
Miss Nellie Mcbride and Harvey
Booker will be married this evening in
the home of the brides parents, at No
1907 West Fourth street.
Miss Hettie West Richards. of
Smyrna. was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of her brother. George Malloy
Richards, Of Jersey City, and Miss
Halie James Barber which took place
in Camden, n. j., last night
Miss Fannie a. Collins and Isaac II
tiiOrth, Of Chester. We're married IN the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John p. Collins. in Smyrna, by
the Rev DR.. Gilbraath, yesterday after
noon.
Miss laura Virginia Palmer. daugh-
ter of William NJ. Palmer. and Joseph
Carr Pierce win be married tonight in
their future home. No. 227 West Twen-
/ ty-fourth street.
Miss Elsie NJ Conner and Clarence NJ
Suence were married by the Rev. II. $
/ Dulany, in Asbury parsonage last night
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
POLITICIANS
MAKE CLAIMS
CONTINUED From First Page).

are not in harmony With those OF any
one else He has a method OF his own
for figuring majorities.
1T is safe to say, In view OF our pres
ent registration, that we will cast 49,
600 Republican, votes in New Castle
county at the next election In the
presidential election of 1900 S,S91 Re
publican votes were cast in Kent and
Sussex counties, and it is safe to say
that there will be 5000 Republican
votes in Kent and Sussex next month.
It Is safe TO say that the boiling Re
publicans In Kent and Sussex will not
exceed 500. which will leave total
Union Republican vote in Kent and
Sussex counties Of about 1900. OF the
10000 votes In New Castle county at
least 1000 are Union Republicans,
which number, added to Kent and Sus-
sex. win make a total Union Repubh-
can vote of 1920.
Il start my COMPRESSION contest with
this vote on my side. There remains In
New Castle county about 5000 Repub-
licans. rs per cent OF whom are heart
! lily opposed to the destructive policies
! of the small group OF Delaware leaders
who would prefer toisplit the party in
pieces rather than see the triumph of
Republican inclusive Of Mr.. Addicks.
Figuring on Democratic Vote
"In the Presidential election of 1900
the Democrats polled in Kent and Sus-
sex 1921 votes, and they polled In New
Castle county 1854 votes. They lost
considerably on the registration this
year. They VIII not poll more than y
600 votes in the next election In Kent
and Sussex, and their New Castle vote,
which was upward of 10000 In 1900,
Twill not exceed $500 this year. This
will give a total Democratic poll OF
about $1,000, leaving me safe major
ity of 1900 over Houston, Democrat
and Ball, his ally"
Chairman Willard Salisbury can hold
his end up. He says:
''It Is more than likely that the Regu-
lar Republicans combined with the
Democrats will have just about a two
thirds majority in the next General AS
sembly, with the ability to pass laws
purifying our political conditions, over
the Governors veto, IL necessary
Last, but not least, when 10 comes to
! wing jamming," is j. Edward Ad-
dicks. He has threatened to sink the
Republican party deeper In the sea thar
; the wOrld-famed McGinty who weni
down dressed In his suit OF clothes
This is what Addicks is going to dc
next:
D Il never intended TO retire from Del
aware politics. / shall be a candidate
for the United States Senate until th'
Legislature of this State has been
elected by the Democrats. This shal
: never occurl
I Il intend on next election day q
\ sweep them into the sea-
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
FOOTBALL NOTES

Following is the lineup Of the VIII
mington A. A. football team for the
game with the Fort DUPONT team here
tomorrow: Mears or Simms. centre:
Green and Horner, guard; Gariagues
or Cohe, tackles; Ludes, end; Ellison,
end ;Bell or Aubrey. quarterback;
Toffman and Lewis. ha..f-back; Wolfe.
full-back
Wolfe. OF Philadelphia, has recently
signed with Wilmington and will play
here the rest Of the season. The Fort
DuPont team could not send its line
up, but their weight win average about
200 pounds
On Saturday Wilmington win play
Villa Nova. Russell, the well-known
helder of the Wilmington "a. A. base
ban team, win play full-baclS for villa
Nova.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22

the same in ordinary conversation as
she speaks her lines, with that fasc.-
Mating drawl and hollow tones which
are an inheritance and which have
given her an individuality among the
people Of the stage world.
She lives a simple life, does this
daughter of famous family; she stud
les and reads, and, what is much more
delightful she has no fads for press
agents TO work over and play upon
with careless and graceless familiarity.
Whatever a press agent writes of Ethel
Barrymore must be of her art and
her success and her character. She is
an artist whose life is her profession
and with it all she finds time to be a
delightful hostess. Although it be in
lher dressingroOm that she is inter
viewed she is enwrappel with all the
grace and the dignity and the sweet
womanliness which are her nature and
her heritage.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
BRAID AND BUTTONS FASHIONABLE

or rhinestones, while jet has come in
again also. and the large cut jet but
tons are ueed, not only on black gowns
but on colored ones as well, and are
always extremely effective.
BraidinR on the material itself Is
greatly in favor this year. The mar
row braid put on by hand in the pat
terms such as were used years ago on
children's pique coats and cloaks, hne
cashmere and the smooth-faced cloths
have a great deal cf this braiding' and
also the eyelet holes that are embroid-
cred in silk and put through the braid
ing to, as it were, break the monotony.
All this style OF trimming and orna
mentation is Of necessity expensive,
but can be so individual and distinctive
that it is not remarkable it is the fash
ion. Then the bands of cloth embroid-
cred and braided are often sewed on TO
the gown, and these bands and this en-
broidery make most charming fancy
work for Cdd moments.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
LIBRARY MANAGERS MEETING
All Public Schools Are Now Furnished
With Libraries---Report of the
Circulation


Managers of the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library held their monthly
meeting in the librarians office last
night. The librarians report showed
that the total circulation for September
was 15,O4O, Of which 1861 was at the
central lib-,.ry, and 479 at the Rock
ford branch. These figures show an
Increase of j, 1,267 over the circulation Of
September, 1901.
The librarian reported that all of the
public rchools are low furnished with
libraries, 4,215 volumes being s,nt out
in the last days of September.
There were 244 new borrowers regis
tered with a total net registration t.
date Of 1895. OF these 1886 are pub
lie school pupils, 63 teachers and so
out-of-town borrowers.
Among those who have sent gifts to
the library during the month were.
William p Bancroft, z magazines:
Henry c. Conrad, / pamphlet: Mrs.
Thomas Holt, s magazines; L. S. Rich
ards Ca former Wilmirgtlnian). Of
Marshfeld, Mass, volume; Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Robinson, 2 pamphlets.
Mrs. Susan 3. Wickersham. SIT num-
bers Of magazines: chief Of police cf
Wilmington. 3 pamphlets. and Colonal
A. J. Woodman, 1 framed picture.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22

Fancy braids and buttons play a
very important part in the costumes Of
the winter. Not for a long time have
there been so many buttons used as
trimming, while braids, plain and
fancy, ornament every possible style
Of gown. The narrow edge Of soutache
used with the broad mohair braid is in
fashion. but is not quite 50 smart as
the mohair braids of different widths
used together-a broad one and a
medium sized to a small one, all OF
varying widths. There are braids with
gilt and silver, and bronze black and
red braids, blue and black, bronze and
gold, and Persian effects. These are
used on gowns Of all materials not
only rough cloth or smooth, but on
the fancy lighter fabrics. such as veil
ings. and are very effective.
The buttons are of varied size, some
most exquisite works Of art with
enamel centres set in rhinestone, with
gold or silver; others are Of good steel
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
MAY GET PRIZE AGAIN THIS YEAR
Railroad Tracks in as Good Condition
As Last Year When $500 Was
Received

Everything Is being put I'm shape
preparatory to the examination ON the
Pennsylvania railroad tomorrow. All
switches oiled and everything is being
cleaned up around the tracks. The
the signal lamps are being cleaned the
prize of $500 for the best division be-
tween Philadelphia was won last year
by Supervisor Iatrobe for the stretch
Of track between this city and Perry
Vile, and IL is the opinion of the rail-
road men that the track is even in bet
ter condition now than it was last year,
and that Supervisor Hassey stands a
poor chance of capturing the prize this
years.
Evening journal., 1902-10-22
WHITE RIBBON
OFFICERS NAMED
Executive Committee Names
Women to Engage in
Temperance Work

The Executive Committee of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
held meeting yesterday afternoon and
named the following officers:
Literature-Mrs. Neal Conley.
Press-Alrs. Merris Taylor.
Sunday Schools-Miss Mary Hates.
Observance Of Sabbath--Miss Georgie
Carver.
WorlShouse-Nrs. John Talley, Mrs.
Laura Mccormick.
Narcotics--Mrs Ezra Fell
Union Signal-Mrs. Peach.
Public Meeting-Mrs. Thomas Dar-
lington, Mrs. J. r. Hudson, Mrs. George
w. Todd
Franchise-Mrs L. w. Emerson
Colored Peoples Work-Mrs. Fereu-
son and Mrs. Jennie n. Creamer.
Legislation-Mrs ]. B. Martin.
Social Purity-Mrs. Il @. Marks Mrs.
Norris Mrs. Hart.
Railroad Work-Mrs. Theodore Fran
els.
Medal Contest-Mrs. Humes.
Scientific lnstruciion-Mrs j. New
lin Gawthrop.
Mothers Meeting-Mrs. Joseph
Davis.
Eyangelistic--Mrs. r. A. Mathck
Mrs. Laura Mccormick. Mrs. John Tai
ley, Mrs. Thurlow, Mrs. Ezra Fell and
Mrs Eh Mendlnhall
Executive Committeel-Mrs. l.. w.
Emerson, Mrs. Jennie 1. Creamer, Mrs
NJ. A. Taggart, Mrs. j. r. Hudson, Mrs.
Ell Mendenhall, Mrs II. @. Mccall and
superintendents OF departments
Public Good-Mrs. L. G. Marks, Mrs.
L. w. Emerson, Mrs. Thomas Darling
ton.
Nice-Presidents - Asbury NJ 10.
Church. Mrs. M. a. Taggalt; Bethany
Baptist Miss Mcdowell; Central Pres
byterlan, Mrs. Hugh Mearns; Delaware
Avenue Baptist. Mrs. Floyd; Epworth
NJ E., Mrs Sargent Friends Fourth
and West Mrs. r. A Steward;
Friends. Ninth and Tatnall. Mrs.
John Hilles; First Presbyterian, Mrs.
William Downing; Grace M. e.. Mrs.
Thomas Darlington; Hanover. Presby-
terian, Mrs. ID. W. Harlan: Kingswood,
Mrs. w. r, Hammond; Second Bap-
list, Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop: Scott M.
e.. Mrs. J. r. Davis; st. Paul's NJ E.,
Mrs. l.. W. Emerson; St. Andrews, Mrs.
Mary Locke; St Lukes r. r.. Mrs. M.
r. Bowers; Union, Mrs. John Taley;
Unitarian. Mrs. A. d Warner; West
Presbyterian Mrs. John Peach; Wesley
NJ. f.. Mrs. w. II. Dawson.