davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

tended are loud in their pia'Se'
Of the success OF his Efforts.
Hon. C. B. HURT, superIntepd-
emf Of the Idaho exhibits at -.
Louis. came down to Parma
to spend a few days,
Mr.. HURT has lately purchased
the residence OF L. i. 0rmsoy az
Boise. and viii occupy it during
the coming week
On account Of the bad weather
last week the AmphyctIonie 20
ciety failed to hold their regular
bi-weekly meeting They VIII
meet next Thursday at the res
blence of Mrs, 4. G. shiple.y, az
/. 80 D. m. and each member Is
requested to be present as there
is important business 10 trans
oct.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19
Farmers
Go<Operasfve Ditch 60.

PARMA. idaho. siareh 1904
Notice i hereby given that alta meet
ine ot tile directors, held On ihe In eas
o. march, lsAsi, an assessment II sev.
.enty-hve cents per share WIS levied NJ
on the outstanding Gapstal stock Il TIE
Corporation PAYABLE on the ilih day 9.
APRIL lp0i, 20 v ~ Mitchell, secretsrv,
Parma, Idaho. ANY stock upon which
aseessmqnt remains unpaid sm The 18th
dAN OF April, 1906 Mi BE- Delinquent
and advertised fer ssln AZ rnisiie aii,.,ian.
ami rnless PAYMENT f. made before.
vii ht cold on The second las ~ Nav,
l"i to Jay The delinquent assessment
tt'peshef with costs oi Adseriising and
esfensr oi sale.
" u. NfhaKlL.
'-ls-st Secretary, Parma, idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

The Oniaiio tish hatchery Il sin IA
tull Operations AMI alpni i,ou0,uO fish
ary bping iatchcd out daily A force Of
men TIVE shifts, aV kept busy day and
night locking 70 che welfare OF the
baby fipnies. The largest turnout this
season WAS 2,aAhNM ia one day, which
4 q recent breaker, More fish are
natclcl ont IA this institution than any
hatchery Ia the world ~ Ontario Penn
Orrat,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19
People and Events
BEING BRIEF RECORD Or THE WEEK


Don't faiI to see "A heerful
Liar at I.ang's Opera House
to night. Reserved seats Oh sale
at postotlice.
/ +. J. Dunn, ex-forenaan Of the
carpenter erew-of the @. II, l.. was
In the city Thursday. and at
tended the festivities Of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Hause, the accomplished
wife Of our new o. ). l.. agent
joined her husband here Thurs
day, and Mr.. ianse il looking
happy again.
Geo. Rheims. foreman ~ the
stone nasons Of the Oregon
Short Line was visiting in Par
mn vt. Patlick's day, and took
in the ball.
Gilbert Austin who has been
engaged with the o. $, l.. con-
stIuction crew, for the past few
months is in the city.
/ O. NJ. Soaper and family ar
rived Thursday from st. James.
Mimi. Mr. Soaper is a brother
OF Mrs. Chas Allen OF Roswell.
Mrs. Bartles and children ar
rived Thursday from Albion,
Neb. Ar. Bartles will arrive
soon With car of emigrant
moveables and they expect TO To-
cate here.
/ Mrs. A. II, Lang entertained
Miss Bibbins music class We'd
ensday evening and a very inter-
esting musical program was
rendered. Miss Bibbins sang
several solos. Delicious refresh
ments were served about II
o'clock.
\ VIM. +. Shultz OF Boswell met
with quite u serious accident
Wednesday. While scraping his
team became frightened and ran
away, one horse was killed and
the other injured. Mr.. Schultz
received no injuries except being
slightly famed.
Mr.. VIM. Lemon of Pine Creek
\ Ore, was here for brief visit
Tuesday. lie was mining on
Snake river in the Big Bend dis
trict eight years ago. He was
very much pleased at the pro-
gress Of this section of the coun-
try.
w +, Prescott reports the sale
OF the Bray ranch to Solomon
Moody from Kansas. Theranch
is four miles south OF town and
comprises eighty acres, the price
paid for it was $500. Mr..
Moody and his family have
moved to their new home, and
will be made welcome by their
neighbors.-Nampa Leader.
G, f. Paine of Roswell Informs
the HERALD that he has let the
contract for constructing the
buildings for the fruit drier being
erected by him to Messers. Leigh
OF this city at a price exceeding
/ $1,000. Az soon as the weather
permits work will begin, and viii
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The material for the brick work
is on the ground, and the con
struction work viii soon be IN
4 der WAY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

S2750 A truct OF land COM
prising Ito acres near Parma.
About al acres IN cultivation.
80 inches OF water. Good house
and orchard. $3.50 down
balance on easy payments.
BArEs X I.ANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

House and lot in PARMA. lot
l0oNl40 feet New Broom
house, Grounds set 10 frtIt and
shade trees. 4 bargain in this
property ii taken at once,
BATES 4 l.ANgt,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

A good Business location. Lot
y0xl4o. Store room 24xl0.
Alurf l,e sold at once. For
terms and particulars cali OH
BATES 1 LANq.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

One 1900 ID. bay mare fouI
years old, well broke. Will foal
about May. Fred. specht, Temp
Ida.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19

One hundred acrps, $4,000. one
mile from ialJna, Ffer water
and we'll improved,
IiATEs 4 LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-03-19
SATURDAY. MARCH ~. 1904


TIM Chicago Inter Dcean has
taken M the side d Russia ~
tie contention that that great
power was friendly TO the United
States throughout the late civil
War.
l evident from What the IN
ter Ocean says that much dig
,Assssion has been carried on
throughout THE East touching
tie mutfer, growing ont of an
editorial recently published IN
the Inter Ocean under the cap
ton: "Was Russia Cur Friend ="
In any event the Inter Ocean
has been challenged to produce
proofs OF it, assertion that Rus
Sia was our friend during that
great strife. and under the cnp-
iion Lest We Forget" has the
following proofs 70 present
.'1'he president of the New
York board of aldermen said in
1868 that the coming OF
the Russian fleet to New
York harbor was an historic
event which the people OF the
United States could never forget
4 good many OF them have for.
gotten IT, however, and lest more
Of them forget IT, the Inter
Ocean gives the record:
The Russian fleet consisting
Of three fir-t-class steam fIigates
two sloops, and two clippers ar
rived in New York harbor OF
September -, 1863, The frig
nteH were the Alexander Fewslsy
under command of Capt. Teder
ofvsky, carrying 73o officers ant
men and 80 guns the steam
fl'igatp Peresret, carrying SOC
men and as large gtins, and the
steam frigate 0sliabe, Capt. B0u
takoufs carrying 457 men and
40 heavy guns. The whole fleet
mustered fill $500 men, with
220 heavy guns,
CAS- soon az the fleet was
anchored In New York barboI
Rear Admiral I.essovsky, who
had come direct from st, Peters.
burg to New York City, took
command, Visits oi courtesy be
tween the officers OF the
lleet tic national, state
and municipal authorities fol
lowed. Among the first visitors
70 the Russian ships were Mai
sien. Dix aud staff, accompanied
by Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Gen Banks
and Judge Roosevelt and wife.
In the next two weeks there
was round Of receptions. pa.
rides, dinners and banquets at
which the Russian officers were
The pueets.
In commenting on the recep-
tionS and parade Horace Gree
ley'- Tribune "a October z spoke
thus ~ the meaning If the whole
demonstration.
The people of the United
States ia this great danger which
i overShaslowing them. have moi
sought for foreign aid and have
only asked for foreign forbear-
ance Let T. aloue, has Iiom
the beginning to the present mo,
men, been our perpetual remon-
STRANGE. but ii not let alone We
must seek such aid a. time. cir
cumstances and good fortune al.
lord u~. IN a trouhle which.
though sore, has not dlsmayed
ms, NE may wei be- glad to zee
that IN great society of States
an Emperor, great because he is
bent phiianthrope projects,
IS our friend, Obligations like
these, abstract az they are, are
never forgotten. Wrongs such
as we have experienced from 9th.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19
Voice from ATkansas.

Cleveland. Ark. August 10 Especially
N,afly every newspaper ttlls. u some won.
derfal cure Of some form u Kidney Disease
hy the Great American Remedy, Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and this part Of Arkansas II
not without II. shafc % evidence tha, no
Gaze i too deeply rooted for DOdds Kidney
pill- 10 cure.
NJ. 4. T.. Garlic, well known and highly
respected hctc. tells 81 ~ cure after near.y
a quarter Of a ccnitfys suffering. Mt.
Garlic says3
II wan, TO le, tie public know what I
think VI DDdi's kitnti Fills. ! think they
are the bcst f.mcdy igr nck kidneys ever
made.
Il had Kin,y Trouble Tor q years and
never found auithing tlat Did me 20 much
good a. Dgia. kidn,y rills. recommend
them 90 all suNsr'fs.
There 2. 30 unctrta.H sound about Mr.
Gatlilc's statement. lie knows that DoGds
kidney plls tcscusi tm ifrm a lie a suf'
fcfing and he wlrts a." iHh.'c 20 know n
Doid's Kidney Pills ,rfs al Kidney ~,
from Blackjack, 90 Bfislt- Disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

An animal growing between the high
and low water marks or the japanese
coasts is n mud worm called ISABELLA.
II occupies n hard llmy tube Of its own
making. and gets It's food. when the
high tide up over It's hiding
place, by ~thrusting out a head busby
with tentacles. and sucking In currents
OF water loaded with minute particles
OF nutriment. Gu. Of this wriggling
creature the shore people max, a soup
which is rue vermieelli, not a paste imi.
iatlon Of little worms" aud Is said TO
taste us badly as II smclis.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19
FOR THE FISH TRADE
H Had Too Much Intellect 10 h
Hove Away" on .
Doctor.

The hsh.man drove into the yard a few
eals after the new sammcf residents had
taksn possession Of their home, and seeing
an opcn door be stepped Ia aud confronted
tne mistress OF the house, relates Youths
Companion.
,,,Gcttin' settled, ! s'po.e," he raid, agree.
ep,y, allowing his ga1s 10 aanceT from two
haii-unpaeked trunks to a tail. loaded VITA
m~iscciancous articles. "ANeil. take your
tmel take your timcj ther,s plenty u Il up
neiel u~ndsrstand yous ha,nAld's . doe
Yes, he H." said the summer resident.
vho IN spite Of warning, from city mega.
bors that she had better display no haugati.
hess OF spirit under questioning. was unable
70 put much cordially into her tone.
INell, now, ] ION. near be.a' DOCTOR"
said the .hsh-man, still vita a wandering
gaze. "My folks wanted ] should he one, all
exceptin Of an aunt that had money, and
va, .sekef 10 to help me out financially II |
took up with a profession. She spent one
summer here, aud she made a fcglar study
o. my Character an parts, and at tue end VI
the season she up an told fnv folks that
'twouldn't do. ] must 90 into business.
That boy has got too muan intellect 20
DC hove away On a dOciof.' she said; those
were her very words. Now how would you
like. . couple O. good mack'fcl all siit up an
ready for the brilerf'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19
Yrutrs Ivrrru,,y s,.pIa,..A,

A Manchester (England) publication
gives to Americans the credit OF being
far ahead Of the mechanics Of Great
Britain In the invention Of labor-sav-
ing machinery. and attributes II 10 the
higher cost Of hand labor In the United
States. to the absence Of trades union
restriction on the use Of such devices
and TO the encouragement given to the
workmcn to do all he ran to ccbnomizc
and increase production. - Chicago
Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

The total number Of oniceholders In
the civil service Of the country is iss..
~. The aggregate salaries amount 10
S99.5sS.s2f. The classified list OF Of
~hceholdrrs numbers s7.i0s. leaving Ia
the unclnsslied list gi.o09, Of which
number about 10000 are fourth-class
pos,mas,,rs. Those figures are fur.
nished BY the civil service commission
at Washingion.-Chicngo Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19
INDIAN HUMMER C

nnee In the show rooms Of England
and attracted considerable public at
tcniion. Some little timo after this
they were brought to the attention Of
the American fanclcrr. who have done
much to Improve them In this coun.
Try. The brakes OF this variety weigh
from ~ to i've pounds. the ducks
about a pound less. They begin TO lay
when quite young. II IL reported that
some have boon known 10 produce oggs
when lcss than nye months old. and
In addition to this they are credited
with having produced as many a. 100
eggs In a year. The Gigs Of the true
variety have n white shell and are not
quite 80 large as those Of other yaric.
tIcs. One OF their advantages IL tho
fact that they ere great ~foragcrs. and
viii 80 all over the farm In search Of
animal food. such as bugs and worms
OF all kinds. OF which they are very
fond. Frequently they will start out
n soon AZ II IL daylight In the morn.
Ing and only return home In the ave-
ming TO be fed. This IN q dimiyan.
tage. as they must be- confined In the
house every night and kept there In
the morning until they have dropped
their eggs, which they viii usually do
prior TO ten or IL o'clock In the morn
Ing.
The crossing with other ducks has
Increased their size. but dciractcd from
the original or proper type OF tho duck
and spotted or changed the color Of the
niumage. There are now " shades
Of color. but only n true one-fawn
and white. The colors In the best
specimens are divided as In the illus
tration taken from the featherci
World. The other color II gray. Our
Standard declares for fawn or gray
'ihSn proierrcd) and white. but the
gray and white are the result Of cross.
ing In addition 10 this many Of the
email have In their plumagc the In.
distinct markings like those In the
rinmage OF the Roucn fcmale-only
appearing, OF course, In the darker
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Ia Berlin the iir,men wear water
jackets, with a double skin, which they
are able TO all with water from the hose.
II the space between the i've layers be.
comes overiilled. the water escapes
through a valve a, the top Of the helmet.
and flows down over the firemcn like a
cascade. protecting him doubly.-N. y.
Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

And you think your sou has aGally
decided to quit iooling arouud-thai
he's going to get down 10 business In
sarnts,, chr
"Ycs; be lclI lis tronTcra bag az the
knees aud wears a rundown collar
Chicago Evening News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Brandef Matthews was a, the phone the
other day bidding eood BY 80 a friend who
II sail 10 morrow on the Celtic" came
over the wire, the steamships name being
pronounced kettle"
"You'd better pronounce that Settle re-
Piled the professor o. belle. l%ettrcs, "Hyou
don't you'll be having hard seas all the way
over IN. n. Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19
Appreciation.

IL am afraid yoa ave ene Of these people
Who look down on toll"
mot AZ ALL answered the luxurious
youth. "My great grandfather worked hard
and invested b., money, aud we are quite
Ileas~i with him for doing .o."-Deifo.t
Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Mrs. brown - And the burglar
pointed aOis,ol u, you?
Mrs. Joncs-ics; aud was psraly,cd
with fear un,ll be sald."dou't speak,"
That gave me an idca. and Just
shouted for hc!p and be ran away
Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

H. some parts Of Central aud South
Africa u single freely gives 40 much
light that II nluminaies n whole room.
The British residents catch them In
order to Ind the matchbox or lamp
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Auntle Chole-You Eph'rum! Whad
80 siaudin' In Dat snow 20?
Lazy Explanatory Use gwlns keep
NAH feet on dis walk I'll de stawm's
oyah! DahN be dat much less ,rh
,weep 81 tuh.morfN.-N. y. journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

81 never use any cosmetics for my
complexion" simpered Miss Sallow.
'Thai. too bad" said the sympathct.
&c freshman WHO was doing the callln'
that cvcninr-Deiroii Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Al ,hc II Lnuls Exposition, which T. very
severe upon the feet reincmbcrto take along
aloxo of Aliens Fo1t.Easc, "A powder Tor Hot,
dri,aists, &c. Don't Gcccpt u substitute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Fits stopped ffcr nj permanently cured
No IT. after hr.t days use II Dr.. Kline.
Great Nerve Restore. Free g. trial bottle A
treatise. DR.. Kline. 20 Arch IT., rhila., 10,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

A Paris newspaper thinks Roo,syeli, Far.
ker. Cleveland and lfyan ave all been
nominated lur prr,acnt No wonder France
Is alarmed about the increased ConsunpuOI
Of abslntle.-N. Y. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

Occasionally a girl marr.f o man jusi "a
keep him from hausin around tie huuss
sveIlngs.-Chicsgo Daily News,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-19

I am sure P,.o's Cure for Consumn,ion
robbins. Norwich. y =. Fth Il. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
wAUMBEK HOTEL. WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Former guests OF the favOrite White Mountain re-
sort the WaumbelI Hotel and cottages at jefferson
y. H.. will be pleased 10 learn that they will be
opened the latter part Of June under the manage
ment OF Andrew J. Murphy (of the Laurel House.
Lakewood y. J.. who achieved a the
provements have been made in the house, which
already well up toward the perfection mark
and every effort has been put forth 20 render It
more inviting and attractive than ever.
The Waumbek Is located in the heart OF the
famous White Mountain country. over 100 feet
above sea level amid the grandest and most pict-
uresque scenery, and is regarded OF the most
charming and healthful summer homes in the coun-
try
The accessibility OF the Waumbek to New-York-
ers is an important consideration as, with the OPEN
ing of the summer season. superb train service is
provided. including drawing room AMI sleeping cars
from the Grand Central Station 20 the entrance of
hotel. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
Kitty Still Fast Asleep.

Little folks who have read the lives OF famous
men and women know that people do not usually
win fame in their sleep. They get 1t only by hard
work, but with the lower animals 1t Is probably
different. for down in the Aquarium is a big fish
which has become famous simply by sleeping.
Kitty IT has been ncknamed. is a Mississippi
catfish. and IL has been sleeping since last July.
They call it alternating in the scientific books.
from Latin word. 'hibernare." which means to
pass the winter.
a great many animals hibernate. II is natures
way OF enabling them to live through the winter.
They have no houses OF fires to keep them warm.
they just crawl into sheltered corner and go
to sleep. Frogs bury themselves in the mud at
the bottom Of ponds; bats suspend themselves
head downward. in their caves, and snakes cluster
in masses of dozen or more in hollow trees
under stones. Even human beings some times hi
bernate. Esquimaus do little but eat and sleep
during their coolest season and in some parts OF
a great part of the time.
So there is nothing remarkable about the fact
that Kitty should have slept through the win
ter. The strange thing is that she mistook the
beginning Of July for the beginning OF winter and
all the other fishes were having their 1iveliest
times. She is also sleeping later into the spring
awakened and gone to fighting; the little hellbend-
they are not very wide awake as yet. but still
Kitty sleeps Mr. Spencer. Of the Aquarium star,
she just yawned and rolled over and then settled
down to sleep again. The Aquarium people will
as this is the time that she woke last year
BY the end Of April Kitty will have slept nearly
her native Mississippi, but the truth is that she is
getting little bored. like good many other big
clear water She has mud when she is at home. but
they couldn't give her mud the Aquarium, be-
her. and that is what the Aquarium is for. So
Kitty. who would not be very active even In her
worth while TO keep awake I'm such a world. and
when she is awake che will not even eat unless the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
HONOR LIST.

Catherine Montgomery. George D. Pearson. Arthur
Hapeman. Arthur w. Ellis. Nelson p ". Hill, Elsie
Uhlmann, Roy Randolph. Norman Roach. Inez Ter
re, H Bradford. Mary Bellinger. Janet Buchanan.
Dora Wiener. Elizabeth Gilbert, Elsie Andrews, J.
HeIchelbeck. Elsa Muhlfelder. Dorothy Ridgway
Edith Rowland W. Kent, Henry Lester, jr., Jo-
sephine Hallock, Walter Gutenberg. James L.
Keane. Sybi II. Parker. Mary Carroll Condict,
John Taylor. Foster Buchanan, Jane Seymour. Ethel
Aldridge. Harold Miller. Jennette Holland, Flor
ence MINERS. William Richardson. Eric Ferguson,
Frances Howell, Lulu Shoemaker. Lawrence Nc
Brair Marjorie Snyder Alden Kimball. Edward
Stead. Mildred Sprague. Olga Koln. c. E. Kimbal
Russell Hunt Samuel Weishof. Ruth Edmiston.
Gushing Phillips William Birsner, Frederick B.
Pope. Ethel Agnes Pope. Helen Moore, Burnett Lee.
Rebecca Vincent. Douglass. Newman. Frank schlos-
ser. Gertrude Oakes. Howard Walsh, >. Arnott
Strait jr.. Ruby Thomas. Robert Allcnspach, Anna
Cohen. Alfred Harvey Marie Ross, George Gavey,
Alice Ekdahl. Helen Stafford. Gertrude Hutter,
Esther Carlson. A Carlson, Benjamin Natkln' Eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

for the last few weeks has introduced novelty in
the way OF caddtrs-uOt collie dogs, such as they
use in Philadelphia but little girls. MT Rocke-
Teller always has plenty OF caddies, and Tor = time
after his return from the South he employed four
boys. two To carry his large assortment OF Ciuos,
ard two to chase the 'ElttapeTCnaS Inc coy
girls Mr.. Rockefeller is as enthusiastic as ever
over the game. -,
Arrivals at the Laurel House-Mr. and Mrs
Howard g. Erokaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G.
North Robert Cutting Lawrence. Mrs. J. d Law
renee Mis- o. cary. \. r. Coles Isaac ' Brokaw.
Mr. and Mrs. +. -. Richards. H. Suydam. w. A
Miss VI Bcckman. + $ Allis. Mrs. George W.
Perkins. G. Wheaton Vaughn. Miss Ethel 4 Klch-
ards Nj. and Mrs. =. X. Hudson, Paul Water
man. David T. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs Irving Brokaw.
Mr and Mrs NJ 4 Byrncs. Noah Mcdowell, A
Morton Miss T.. 4. Morton. George G. Bolit, Miss
Roldt. Or and Mrs. Calvin r Adams =. W
Emery. W, j. Evans, Arthur haVcmeyer' n. Z
Whitney. Howard s Haddou r l. Titus Mrs; ;
r. Paul Mrs &. Hurd. John : Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
j. J.. DrummoUd. John VI Bycrs. j. y. McCarrON.
Mrs Edward Anthem, Mr.. and Mrs W. =. castle,
\. W Rossiter. r D Hopper, W > Edey ana H.
+. whitney. of New-York.
At the Laurel -thc-PiHes-J. J. O'Donohue. jr-.
II O'Donohue. T. J. o Donohue. H. a McAlcenan'
j. \. JauniU J. c. Powers. Arden NJ. Robbins.
Arthur McAIccuau W. s. Blitz. Mrs Edward l..
Crabbe, Miss Crabbe Miss smith Mr.. and Mrs
H. ". Lance. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. a. Loring, jr, Mrs
son. Miss Eleanor Wallace j. \. Deeriug, Law
renee Godkin. Mr.. and Mrs Dane Appleton Pear
son. DIR. and Mrs. Charles :. Fealey. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r Brltton stephen J. Egan. MT. and Mrs hob-
ert Stuyvesant. Dwight 5. Day. Richard : Storrs.
Mrs A Anderson. John Aspegren and + Robbins
Walker. of New-York Also Mr.. and Mrs. .. w
Jennings MIR and AIRS. Daniel Chauncey. Miss
Carol +. Chauncey. Raymond ChaunCey. Mrs.
George :. Pease. Charles Phillips, Ftndlay Doug
las L. a. Hamilton Mrs. y. Burner and Mrs III.
RAYMOND, Of Chicago: Senator and Mrs. Redheld
Proctor and Miss Proctor. OF Vermont