davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Wednesday, Sept. 18th,

at 9 O'Clock in the morning, on the
premises, by Pattison & Gahan, Auc-
tieneers, Baltimore, Nd.
Improvements consist of RESIDENCE,
with eleven rooms, cellar under one
half of house, bath room and water
closets, running water on first and sec
ond floors, open fire places, hot air fur
mace, gas plant; COTTAGE of five rooms,
attic, store room, fuel room, water
closet, cellar under one-third of house,
fltted with cement milk-cOOling trough,
with running water on first floor; STA
BILE, with two stalls, harness closets,
room for six vehicles. carpenter bench,
stone walled cow stable with two stalls,
abundant feed room, mans room, we'll
Of water under cover; TANK House,
containing one well-water and two
rain-water tanks, capacity 200 gallons;
PUMP-HOUSE, with non-freezing pump
and aermotor; ICE-HOUSE, holding
eighteen tons ice; CHICKEN-HOUSE with
improved fittings; and necessary tool,
manure and other outbuildings, the
whole forming a complete, convenient
and up-tO-date establishment.
The land is capable OF easy and
economical subdivision into many
town lots and villa sites without
affecting location Of existing
buildings.
Immediately after sale Of above proper
ty will be offered the unusually desirable
contents of the house, consisting of six
black walnut, birch, maple and oak bed
room suits, SO velvet, brussels and in
grain carpets and rugs, 80 rocking and
upright chairs of every description, 4
bookcases, 20 round and square tables,
80 oil and water color paintings and
framed engravings, 6 clocks, 8 gentle
men 5 and ladies' writing desks, fire
sets, andirons, spark arresters, feather
pillows, holsters, hair, spring and box
mattresses, china, crockery and glass
ware, cooking and kitchen utensils, coal
and oil heating stoves, leather, metal,
glass, and porcelain ornaments, lace cur
tains, two hundred bound books, an old
violin, and upright Steinway piano.
Also, on same day, contents of stable,
consisting Of the well-knoWn pair of
dapple-gray, Garrett county bred, horses,
Tom" and Diamond" half-brothers.
14} hands high, weight 1000 pounds,
seasoned, stylish and perfect mates; one
Studebaker surry, with pole and shafts,
one Speciality tWO-seated carriage, with
pole and shafts, one Bedford second
growth hickory runabout, with shafts,
one Troy farm wagon, one pair of sleds,
one sleigh, two double sets of silver
mounted surrey harness. one single set
silver mounted carriage harness, one
double set of brass mounted wagon
harness, saddle and bride, blankets,
covers, lap robes, whips, carpenters
tools, pillow, harrow, wheel-barrow,
grindstone, feed cutter, rakes, etc, etc
No personal property equal to above in
quality and quantity ever has been sold at
auction in Oakland. TERMS-Cash. Printed
description may be obtained from either
Percy Proctor, Oakland, Md, or Pattison Y
Gahan AuctioneerS, Baltimore Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
Church Services.

Mt. Lake Park-Preaching, Sunday,
p. m; Epworth League 7.15 and Sun
day school 2.3O p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at p. m.
Peer Park Sunday, Sunday school
10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
p. m.
Wesley Sunday, preaching
1890 a. m. Sunday school $50 a. m.
P. W.METHENY, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school go p. M; preaching s
p. m., theme Danger of Riches.
A seat and welcome at each service,
JOHN A. MCCLELLAND, Pastor.
BENEVOLENT DAY AT HOYES AND ELDER
NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 9TH.
Hoyes-9.30 a. m, praise and song
service in charge Of Freeman Dewitt,
and the choir; 10. 80 sermon followed by
a public collection and the return of the
envelopes; p. M, a song service in
charge of choir; 73O, ten minute adj
dresses by VIM. Calls, Freeman De-
Witt, VIM. Bishoff, VIM. A. Smith
Geo. +. Bishoff and Rev H. E. Friend
These addresses will be followed with
the return of the envelopes and public
offering.
Elder 3 p. m, short addresses by
Reuben Enlow, Silas Cuppett, Rev.
Frank Conway and the pastor, followed
by the return of the envelopes and a
public offering.
A lecture on THE Science Of Reading
Human Nature" will be given by the
pastor in the schoolhouse at Elder this
Saturday evening at 7.3O. The only
charge will be a silver offering after the
lecture is over.
All are invited to all these services.
w. NJ. LISTER, Pastor.
ST. MARK S LUTHERAN.
Services by st. Marks Lutheran con-
gregation next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. M; preaching
1889 a. m. Catechise Up. M, Saturday.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church next Sabbath at s p. m
Catechise at Gortner Union church
next Sabbath at 2 p. m.
K. MANGES, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Mrs. John NJ. Gault, corresponding
and field secretary Of the Woman S
State Missionary Society Of Maryland,
will speak at Meadow Mountain school
house Sunday, Sept. 8, at 1890 a. NJ,
and at Deep Greek church at $50 p. m.
All cordially invited
c. w. HUDSON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
Incidents and Events at Home and
Abroad Personal Mention. Etc.

E1ChLlOn, ETC.
Mrs. c. F Hammond, of Oakland,
has gone to Atlantic City for week or
ten days.
For RENT-The house until recently
occupied by the Misses Porter on Alder
street.
Mrs. NJ. L. Scott is east buying her
fall stock of millinery goods which will
he opened next week.
Mrs. Frank Luman and Miss Mollie
Bropst, Of Cumberland, are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Buckeyn at the
Oakland Hotel
Mrs Walter Ravenscroft, of Pitts
burg, Pa, spent last Saturday in Oak
land with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
H. Ravenscroft.
Misses Grace Jones and Rose Mitchell
left Oakland yesterday morning for
Stanton, Va, where they will become
students in the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Postmaster J. NJ. Jarobe exhibited to
The REPUBLICAN a day or two ago
basket of tomatoes of his own raising
that for beauty of form and immensely
Of size will be hard to beat.
Misses BERTHE and Daisy Cleveland
left Oakland on last Saturday morning
for Pittsburg and Wheeling where they
will visit relatives and friends for
month.
Miss Mayme Gessner, OF Annapolis,
and Mrs. Harry Former, of Cumber-
land, are guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Sincell at their home on
Second street.
Mrs. Sarah Townshend, of New York
city, after spending week with Mrs.
Phineas Harris, at Midland, left Mon
day morning for Oakland After
short sojourn there she will return to
the metropolis Cumberland News.
WANTED Bright healthy girl about
Is Of neat appearance as an apprentice
in first class Art Studio. Home and
fine opportunities to the right person.
For information address or call at this
office. 1t.
For SALE OR RENT Property on the
southwest corner of Centre and Wilson
streets; lot 80X125 feet; eight room
house with furnace, hot and cold water,
bath, ETC.; stable. Apply to JOSEPH L.
c. TAYLOR
Miss Gretchen Wellington, daughter
of Senator Wellington, of Cumberland,
was the guest for several days last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Hum
bird at their residence on Second street.
Mr.. E. A. Weimer, Oakland's Econo-
myiMerchant, went to Baltimore Tues
day afternoon where he will purchase
his fall and winter stock of goods, ex-
pecting to return here Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Mary E. Matheny, Of Lonacon-
ing, and her daughter, Mrs, Maud Por-
ter, of Baltimore, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger in Oak
land, for short time, returned to their
respective homes on Saturday last.
a new form Of postal card, nearly
square and printed in delicate blue is
beginning to make its appearance. 1t
bears an elegant likeness of President
Grant. In form and is decided improve
ment over the card now in general use.
WANTED-A competent party to take
the boarding house at our mill on Sep
tember1st. The house is furnished with
stoves, bedding, dishes and electric
lights and running water. Dubois &
Bond Bros. Bond, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

WANTED-Good country girl for gen.
eral homework; one willing to 60 to
city with family. Address, P. o. Box
1913, Mt. Lake Park, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

For SALE-A good team, road wagon
and harness, can be bought cheap. APP
ply to w. A. Maffett, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

>. OOOh, OF Baltimore county, ana JOIh
P. Fockler, of Washington county, who
will also participate in the discussions.
The-program in detail follows:
MONDAY.
1880 a. m.-Song, Maryland, My
Maryland, Prof. Gibson, Director.
Invocation, Rev. J. 3. Workman.
Address of Welcome, julius c. Rem
ringer, Esq.
Response, A. w. Dewitt.
Address, DR.. NJ. B. Stephens.
Address, Prof. Gibson.
Remarks, Supt. Browning.
1.45 p. m. Address, Prof. r. a Arm
strong.
ROUND TABLES.
|. EDUCATION AND BEHAVIOR.
(a) Meaning of behavior as here used;
the biological conception of mind;
why it is the function of the
teacher to train to behavior; edu-
cation defined from this point of
view. J. c. Beahn, Leader.
(o) Inc necessity OF reactions; appH-
cations including manual tram
ing. H. A. Loraditch.
(c) Native and acquired reactions;
their order OF development and
relations; illustrations Of their
educational treatment.
Miss Marion Leary.
td) what the native reactions are;
their proper educational use.
Miss 3. Partridge.
work reviewed and criticised DR..
NJ b. stephens.
Address Or. q. W. Ward, Baltimore
State Normal.
TUESDAY.
. a. N. Music, Prof. Gibson.
Invocation, J. NJ. Davis.
PRIMARY Reading, Miss Partridge.
Address, Prof. Armstrong.
Botany and FOSSILS Prot. Geo. NJ.
PerdeW.
Address, Prof. Gibson.
Z T. M'-koOND TABLE.
H. HE LAW Of HABIT.
(a) The meaning OF habit, and its
physical basis; the ann OF edu-
cation as regard to habits. A.
w. De"ltt and +. T. Rathbun.
(o) Inc prlnclple laws to be observ-
cd IN the task OF hablt-1ormng;
explain each MISS Matte Riley.
(c) snow theoretically and by con-
crete example, that without eX-
erciSe our capacities decay.
l.. r. Green.
Urinary WORK MISS Patrldge.
5'OO' ADDRESS, Prot. Armstrong,
7'7O' Address, MISS Partridge.
WEDNESDAY.
a. M -4nVocatlon, Rev. }. A. Nc
Iceland,
Music FroI' Uloson.
ADDRESS, Ffol' Armstrong
ADDRESS, MISS Patrldge.
Io'4o' Fenmansmp' Supt. Brown
ing Earl hlhg'
DlscuSSlon' open 70 all.
r M.-RouND TABLE.
Ill INTEREST.
ia) Explain pSychologlcally the ne
cesslty OF the Herbartlan prin-
clpieS OF preparation as
step IN the recitation. illustrates
NJ n. turner and j. >. Gnagey.
w L@pldHI anu Illustrate Jhe I'LL
ference between the interests
Oh chliohood and those OF adult
me- make the pedagogical ap-
PIcatlon; with concrete llIustra-
tlon. MISS Lizzie Leary,
- 0l|' -'i'''' u '''s =
THURSDAY
3 a. m. invocation, Rev. Geo. c.
Shaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

without limit or reserve
OF TIE
Attractive, Improved and Valua-
bic Residence Property of Mr..
Percy Proctor, Known as
"SURMONT. :"

situated at the northwest corner Of
Bartlett and Pennington streets, Oak
land, Md, one square from school house
and three squares from railroad station,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-06

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
New Windsor Items.

JUNE 70.-Mrs. Harry Stoutfer entertained
on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. G. W. Slater,
of Baltimore. The guests included Mrs
John Buckley, Mr.. Jesse Roberts, Mrs. J. R.
Gait, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Alice V.
Stouffer, Mrs. Geo. A. AnGers and Mrs. Della
Stouffer.
DR.. John Blessing, of Hagerstown, Md,
spent Saturday and Sunday with DR.. George
Brown.
Miss Rose Haines, of Baltimore, is occupy
ing her home as usual during summer the
months.
The Chldrens day exercises of NJ. E.
Church Sunday, despite the heavy rain,
was well attended, and a most excellent
program was rendered.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Englar entertained num-
Der offriends and relatives.
The commencement exercises of New Wind
sor College were most interesting and an honor
to the institution, faculty and students. Able
speakers from Baltimore were present. Rev.
DR.. Kerr, of Northminster; Rev. DIR. Comins
aud Rev. William A. Price, of Baltimore. u
former student and graduate, delivered the
baccalaurate sermon. Charles +. Ecker, q
former student of the college, and now a
promising young lawyer of Baltimore. deliv-
cred an address in the Presbyterian Church
to the Literary Society. Commencement ex-
ercises were followed by banquent given to
students. faculty and friends Speeches were
made by Rev. DR.. Kerr, Judge l.. p. Sling
huff, Mr.. II. d. Ensor and Mr. Charles +.
Ecker.
Two new teachers will he added to the fac
ulty, a gymnasium will be built and many
other improvements made.
Mrs. G. W. Slater, who spent the past two
weeks in New Windsor, will be a guest of
Mrs. Leonard I. Foard, in Baltimore county.
SATURDAY, and Sundnv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22

JUSE 2a--CbildTeu's day service was Observed b.
the Sunday school here last Sunday 81 10 a m The
services called Portals summer formed The pro-
gram aS follows Opening chorus by school. %
W. Znse chorus by school Again The Golden sun
beam. address. Children Day Grcciing. By Ada
Miller: exercise June and Her GiftS by Anita
Schaegser. Ova Miller and RenA Hare. chorus By
school. Following the Banner a. the Cross, The
2lrd Psalm by Class No 5. exercise. Tarce Little
Blossoms. Helen Miller. Eiva Keineckcr and kdith
Rinehsrt. chorus By school Gosi's Tender Care
recitation. Chiidren'S Day. by Helen Keincckers
by primary ass; exercise, Seven Little suubeaus.
by Helen Miller peliAh Miller. MyTi Miller. Eiiih
RinehArf Fern Miller Eva Reineeker. ErmA Mar
tin and Helen ReineckeF exercise, Loyal soldiers
school, shining Hours. address by Pastor, chorus
by school, SCATTER Suahcams. exercise. Children's
Day Chaplcgs. BY hildA Miller, ElFa Hare, Daisy
MARTA Helen Reinecker. Lola Hare Blanche
Frank. oEA Miller, Helen Aifssr, Rena Hare, Aniis
SchsefeT. Clarence Miller. Preston Miller. and HAr-
vey Miller. chorus by school: The Sweetest song.
Offering. chorus by school, On We 80, BeneiicfiDu.
Mr.. Charles Rabenstine and friend. Of Hanover
visited Mr. and Mn II. C. Frank last saturday snd
sunday.
Mrs Daisy williams OF Baltimore. is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Ms Lewis Seipp.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sandrlck spent last saturday
at Hanover.
Mrs WIN. Bender. OF Jersey City. visitei Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Bender las; week.
Mr.. and Ms Oliver Seipp. Of Baltimore. are visit
ing the formers parents here.
Ms. John Lsndley. Of Baltimore. visited Mr.. aud
Mrs John X. Miller last week
Mrs. Isabella Bortner and son Clinton spent sey-
erAl days last week among relatives A. Hanover
Mrs. John RinehArt and children have returned
home after weeks visit among relatives al balu-
more
Mr. Charles lands, and Miss Carrie Warner, Of
Baltimore. spent last sunday and Monday among
friends here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
One sister Weds: Second 10 Follow.

A dispatch from Baltimore, June -, says:
Almost simultaneously with the announce.
ment of the prospective marriage Of Miuua
Stevenson. Of Fnzellburg, Nd, but who has
been residing in this city for the past SIX
mouths with friends. comes the news Of the
wedding OF her sister, Miss Carrie T. Steven
son at Union, 5. c., several days ago after
short couriship. The latter Miss Stevenson
went to Union to make visit several months
ago, aud while there she became acquainted
with Mr.. Evans IIusley, one of the prominent
business men OF that place, and the announce
ment OF their marriage on June has reached
the bri les sister in this city, just at the time
when Miss Mjnua Is making extensive prepa
rations for her own wedding day.
Miss Minna Stevenson is 90 we'd Mr. James
+. Winsor, of Dorchester, Mass, and the
ceremony Is 10 take place la Baltimore on the
afternoon Of June so. The wedding viii be
a qniet affair, noi even The most intimate
friends Of she bride IN this city having hesu
invited Rev. Charles Z. Guthrie. pastor OF
PARK Place Strawbridge Methodist Episcopal
Church, will perform the ceremony. The
couple Will spend two DAYS In Washington
after the nupiiai knot has been tied. and then
they will return and take passage on the Ner
chants and Miners steamship Ontario for
for Boston, where they will make their future
home.
The Young ladies arr 'bc daughters Of Mrs..
Catherine A. and the late Charles 7. Sieveu-
sou. OF F1Eellblrg. Both are very attractive
and Observation-Disclosures Mis-, MionA Is pretty
brunette and IS tall aud graceful and daring
heI stay Ia Baltimore she has been very pop
ular. She has travelled extensively through.
out the United States and IS coaverssuJ with
many Of the points Of iuJeres, within its bar.
hers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Editorial Notes.

Shoots seat is safe until next winter. The
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
has postponed further action until after the
fall elections What fine thing it is to be a
polygamist and Republican Senator at
the same time. Senator Burton of Kansas
should get few more wives, and have them
on hand when the Supreme Court takes up his
application for rehearing.
And now the sword of Damocles has been
suspended over the beef packersi but it will
not be allowed to strike the heads Of those
worthless unless they fail to contribute to the
corruption fund next fall. The big stick and
the policeman's billy are the instruments that
bring results in the race for Doodle.
For telling the truth about Embalmed Beef
ted to our soldier boys, General Miles was
bounded and reprimanded by a Republican
Administration; now we know that the whole
country has been supplied by the Beef Trust
with similar foul and diseased provisions aud
the present Administration has known it for a
long time without publishing the facts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Democratic Editors Meet.

Toe Maryland State Drzaocra;ic Eiitot.
Association met ~ Eilcou City Saturday and
reelected Joseph " Street president. John
II. Avirstt vice, president and William g..
Price secretary. Aftrr the election ths ulem
bers % she association. Gen. Nsrray Nanliver
aud The public athgcrs Of the c'angy, wlth q
grra, number Of prominent unity men. sers
entertained ~ lunch hF the Messrs. William
:. and EaSard b. Powell. editors e the FL
Ncofi City I3mcs. ai their home. Aoaut Ida,
itusisi on the P4apsco Heights overlooking
the Patapsco rjEes and the fertile heIis Of
Howard county. TIE iunea vas served 90
the laEyt, under The large shade ;srrs, and the
company gruapcd around ou The .ids laWns
made picIuresqae sigat. Letters 81 regret
were received from Governor hArdeld. SEQ
siors WbyJr aud kayucr. ~ho werc uaahle 70
attend by reason Of prevloas engagement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
Republican Inconsistency.


The Republicans of the present day have
forgotten what the founders of their party
declared in 1860, when they were seeking the
approval of the American people. At that
time they did not attribute the growth and
prosperity of the nation TO protectionism as
they now do, but to the true causes of both
that is, to the union of the States and the
consequent freedom of trade among them.
They declared. That TO the union OF the
States this Nation owes its unprecedented in
crease in population, its surprising develop
ment of material resources. its rapid augmen.
tation of wealth, lis happiness at home and
its honor abroad. "
This wise declaration has been stadiousy
avoided in all its recent platforms, and the
exact contrary has been asserted. In 1892,
the party said: ave maintain that the pros
porous condi,ion Of our country is due to the
wise revenue legislation of the last Republican
Congress"
For a generation or more the advocates OF
protectionism who control that party and
plumber people Of parties, have aseribed the
continuance Of prosperity TO its own legisla.
ton; thus giving the lie direct to the Repubh-
cans of 1860. What ingra,ss and fakirs the
Republican bosses are !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES AND
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll County,a West
minister. June 8, 1906 notice is hereby given
that primaries will be held at the usual places,
in the respective districts, on June %, 1906,
for the purpose of choosing delegates TO
County Convention to be held in Westminster,
on Monday, June %, 1906, to select Five
Delegate to represent Carroll County IN the
Congressional Convention which meets in
Westminster, on Wednesday, June u, 1906,
at IL O'Clock, M, to nominate candidate
for Congress in the Second Congressional
District.
The hours for the primaries in the various
districts will be as follows
Taneytown, 6 to p. M, at Ianeytown
Uniontown, to p. M, at Uniontown.
Myers, to Z p. M, at Silver Run.
Woolerys', to p M, at Sandyvllie.
Freedom, to 8 p. M, at Freedom.
Manchester, 2 to 3 p. M, at Manchester
Westminster, 3 to 4 p. m, at Court House.
Hampstead, 6 to p. M, at Hampstead
Franklin, at to p. M, at 1aylorsvllie.
Middleburg, 6 to p. m, at Mlddlebnrg
New Windsor, 6 to Z p. M, at New Wind
sor.
Union Bridge, $50 to $50 p. NJ, at Union
Bridge.
Mi. Airy, $50 to 7.8O p. M, at Mt. Airy.
BENJAMIN +. GROUSE, Chairman.
THOMAS ]. CooSAN, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Professor and Mrs. Fayette R. Buell. Cele-
brate Their 5Oth Anniversary.

Professor and Mrs. Fayette R. Buell. celebrated
their golden wedding at their residence, in Logan,
Philadelphia, i'll a delightful manner on June l6.
Prof Buell. was born in Central New York, April
y, 1898. Mrs. Buell. was born October o. 1887, and
was Miss Ellen Bale, of Carroll county, Md, and
is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bale.
Prof and Mrs. Buell. were married June 1t, 1856,
in the historical Methodist Stone Chapel in Carroll
county, and came to Philadelphia in 1851
Prof Buell. opened Westminster seminary, in
Carroll county, and was the founder of Western
Maryland College
six children and grandchildren were present at
entertainment by numerous well rendered musical
selections and recitations.
The event made doubly interesting by the
christening of the youngest grandchlld, Theodore
Frank Falls, son of the youngest daughter, Mrs.
f. T. Falls, who christened at the golden
wedding of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Abner
Baile of New Windsor.
The famous Buell. quaTtette revived the memory
OF DAYS gone by by singing some of the selections
with which they delighted their audiences when
they were travelling.
Those present were Prof. and Mrs. Fayette r..
Buell., Miss Gertrude Buell., Geo. NJ. Miller ana
wife Miss Fanny B. Miller, Buell. A. Miller, George
NJ Miller Jr, of Crestmont; Rev. Henry A; Buell.,
Frank o. Buell. and wife, Miss Ziah f. Buell., OF
New York; Wilbur F. Rawlins and wife, Miss Rhoda
E. Rawlins Miss Lois Rawlins, Miss Flora Rawl-
ms of New York; Frank P. Falls, of Logan Theo-
dore f. Falls Mrs Eliza J. Manahan. of Nestmin-
ster; Mrs Addie b. Nnspsum, of New WINDSOR
Warren J. Buell., of Hamilton, y. Y, eldest brother
Of Prof Buell.; Rev G. Buckley Burns, Rev. and
Mrs Rittenhouse Neiser, John CaSsell, of Westmln-
sier, and Mrs Linton.