davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
FROM HER BURNS
Kindling Fire When Apron
Catches and Flames Soon
Envelop Her.


FARMNlLI.E. VA, December 27.-This
morning az 6.3O o'clock. as Mr.. G.. j..
Clappcu. p prominent merchant. was
leaving home for his store. he heard
some one screaming in his kitchen. Rush
ing there, ne found his servant. Augustus
Engel, a German girl. IN light blaze.
Mr.. Chappen. realizing her danger. at
once tore of his coat and vest and COW
cred up the poor girl as best he could
to smother the flames His wife was
soon by his side and with rubber coat
soon succeeded in eXtinguishing the
flames.
Dr. w. r.. Anderson was at once SUM
mOned and all medical skill available
was rendered. The young woman Tee
gained consciousness at o'clock. At
that time her mother was at her bedside.
She told her how il all happened. saying
that when she was klndling the FIRE 'u
the stove her apron caught lre. and
that il was SO tight she could not get
10 off. She died at O'Clock TINS after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
LINCOLN BANK PRESIDENT
IN JAIL IN DEFAULT OF BAIL

CHICAGO, December 27.-W. J. AtNin-
SON. the proprietor Of the detunct LIN
coin Bank of Morton Park, was to-day
sent to Jail in default OF bonds amounts
ing to 5000. Tho commitment OF At
Ixinson followed conference between
Attorney Ringer. acting for the receiver.
and United states Marshal Hoy 10 was
reported by the marshal ana the attorney
To- Judge Lands that Atkinson had not
given the receiver amy material aid in
adjusting thc affairs of the bank. and ths
marshal declared that his Office could NOT
spare a deputy to remain with Atkinson
night and day. The Judgc then ordered
that Atkinson be sent TO jail unless ne
furnished bonds Of S250 oo. The commits
mcnt took place late I'm the day after
the hearing iu court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Personals and Briefs.

u james ~. CapeIs. Jr.. has sent his
lshaN'n 90 Chairman James g. Doner-
Z. as member ~ the City Democratic
'ol1ultt.D from lee Ward
'ir 'arfIs retres from the committee
owing 90 ,n health
on Christmas Day colonel C. II. Rfnlev
OF ti.' chesterfield. was presented with n
.tndsNino piece ~ silver by the directors
OF ih' 'h's'orhold Apartment COMPANY.
-r % ''t Do " their appreciation Of His
services. Colonel Ripley leaves IN Rich
mona many friends who hope 90 see him
"t again at no distant day.
n d. turrhor a blind musician Of
% 'on.ellv Street. Atlanta. has written
l1 'tot NJ Police Wencr. asking him
~ look up the address OF j. III. No
ol.roy. who is also a blind colored must
Cian The last time McGilroy was heard
from he Was in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
CONVENT SUED TO
RECOVER DAUGHTER

NEW ORLEANS. LA. December e.
GuStave Edward Won Hofe. professor OF
rlIsi. iu Andrew College. Cuthbeft. Ga.
to-day instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings against Sister PMl0miue. directrees
OF the Convent Of Mercy. 20 secure the
custody az his th.rtceu-y oalSold daugh-
Ter Mary.
Professor Won Hofe alleges that the
child WAS placed iu tie convent by his
wife without his knowledge ur consent.
ANA relates that under the Louisiana
laws he l- the legal custodian OF the
sirl. and IS entitled ~ her care. Judge
john ST. Paul signed am order dire, ting
that The ctild Doe brought before him in
----L Lo-----L-- ~ u uea---E-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Meridian Lodge.

The lodge which held meeting az high
noon is not fashionable society as one
mlght suppose al first thought of its aris-
tonrauc hour OF meeting. bat is a lodge
instituted about three years ago 10 meet
certain modern conditions, anything bus
aristocraUc
There are many Masous lu Richmond
VINO are engaged in labors that require
them 10 work at night and AS most
lodges hold their meetings at night. thees
fraters found 1t impossible 10 attend
lodge and keep up with Tie work" For
the better accommodation or these might
haHNs Meridian Lodge. no. % was
chartered hy the Grand Lodge AND in-
sututcd about three Years ago '.Nerid-
ial' differs from other lodges onlv i'm
the fact that It's meetings are held at
noon instead 90 az night. once "A month
ara oftener II work" requires, but always
az noon.
The institution of "a MONDAY lodge was
q Masonic experiment I'm Richmond and
some of the seventeen hundred Niasors in
tlis city Thought fl would prove a failure.
but they We're evidently mistaken The
/ monday lodge has prospcred from tho
day IL was started. and is now regarded
as one Of the strong Masonic bodies OF
the city.
Meridian Lodge held it's ST. johns Day
meeting 10 noon Yesterday. and the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the enc
suing year
WorshirfH Master. James J.. Beck:
Senior Warden. % j. Mallory. Junior
Warden. g.. S. Perry. Treasurer. w. ".
Watkins Secretary, Chas. A. Ncsbitt.
Senior Deacon, T.. vs.. lane. Junior
Deacon, Dr ~. p. Matthews: Tler. w. j.
/ Lyrham. = ward Nn KioaS..
/ Metropolitan Lodge. 30. g. met ~ T
/ O'Clock last night and the following Off
/ GERS Were installed.
Worshipful Master =. b. Morse. Senior
Warden. PeI S. Rogers; Junior Warden.
T. y. Sicefried, Secretary, W. " Wat
kins: Treasurer. Henry - Carter. Senior
Deacon. u. ~ Melton. Junior Deacon,
Louis Hudspetn. steward. l.. r. Marstou.
y. ~ NNstrpm. TUer. John r. smith
ST John Lodge $50. 25 mot ut 1880. and
the following officers were duly installed.
w orshpfni master. p. r, Anderson. senior
warden. j. a. Drlnard. Junior warden.
/ g. harlcs g. Shepherd, treasurer. James
! g. Bowman; senior deacon. Charles r
J wood iuu'or deacon. g.. il. SCHNEIDER:
uler W. 81. Lynnam. steward. william
/ hrouse
The Installation service was conducted
/ Dy one of the past masters
/ Dove Lodge. 40. 81. held its st. Johns
! meeting with ii large attendance Of the
! members These Masous elected and i'm
/ stalled tle following officers. Worshipful
. master, Alexander o. Brown. Jr.. senior
+ warden. George T. Bagby. Junior warden.
+ O.. IT. Itudd. treasurer A r. Thornton.
srcretaty Ben T. August. senior deacon.
Nl-liafn p. Nitk; junior deacon Lewis
J.. iiatNlot tIer c. =. Seldcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Rlehmond. Frederlekseurn ana

The above summais SHOWS only par
daily tne vast SUM OF money 20 be- dis
tributcd hy ta- banks ANA trust COM
panlts and similar institutions of this
city on JANUARY "a or 1d. IT, Tie lls1
B. VIII be observed that many prominent
institutions. whose dividends have uot
ns"n published are not Included. Most
90 tho dividends enumerated are quarter
lt. and "a fcw semi annual
There nre set TO be added To- this total
large sums from the Planters National
Sank, Broad street Bank. Bank OF Conn
MERGE and Trusts. Commonwealth Bans.
Church Hil Bank. Virginia Building ard
loan Company. capitol Building and
Loan Association. COMMUNICATIVE
Building and Loan Company. the lao
Insurance Company 81 Virginia. tina
south Atlantic Life Insurance Comps,n..
mo Mutual Assurance Society. Capitol
Savings Bank. and other institutions
which have not published their dividend
notices. The total Will in aIf probability
b.. swelled 90 a million dollars or pos
shly more than that A. the figures
snow. all the financial Institutions Of ths
city have had O. mosI prosperous wear.
and ln several cases the dividends would
have boon much larger but for the cN-
pcncitures of largo amounts for banking
houses or for other purposes which adj
~ tle asacts
Summary of Announcements.
Here ls "a summary of the dividends ans
uourced up TO this time b. the lnsti-
lotions named Richmond. FfederlckfburI
ana pofor.a. E,ti-,.,f f...,........ -
49,, -1 i. ''.'.- i'ai.s' fp'e.''i
--' 10y ''1ei'd
hF me STOCKHOLDERS meeting. This is OLA
80 81" o. guaranteed stock tl.8l6e9 OF
common stock and Sl.011.orJ OF dividend
o...ratfor4 -r,al-tr.- a.. t,..sf ,lf,-,t.-.1 ~.
t.fr,ttlr, g-os -,- Ce ,it. - ~
60. ----' '.'f '7''-t'
81 d -i'-4" "il ser iAlk silrc, which
VIII BE- applied % tho extinction OF tie
State dcD, Much OF the remainder n
d.-garsed among Rfrhr-,o,.de-- and 49,
NI.-frl.r.
'ist N.tllei-ti LAM - per share upon
800 .3' ~ ola stock and s. per share on
>f''."'' ~ stock issued three months
ago
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance.
Company. SD Der share on its go uJ1
a. carital stack
N-sr,-frfs --,-,.+ ,-....,... i .,
4f, fS'-,9 80 49, r-. go, .,. '.
IN 80 t'" ''' '''''f''
,.,-r s,, 90 ,-.,
$500 i.li'N ~ % lt..h' ~ pes
~. @''''' "' "-F4'ic Oh ITS STOCK
o- s"'o'yV'.
ilLr BANK Nt ltirUt4nfl. rer cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
SENDS ROCKEFELLER
BASKET OF FLOWERS
Isnecial @ mo TImea- DieDalch- ]

NORFOLI<, VA, December John -.
Rockefeller's name was Justify cheered
here tonight whom q telegram from him
60 Tire local branch Of the Naval Y. NJ
G. A. was read to the men at the sta
tion. The message was IN acknowledge
ment OF the receipt OF a basket of flow
ers. which the men sent him as a Christ.
mas token, and which was intended to
show the appreciation of the men for
the gift by Mr.. Rockefeller OF S3000J
FOR the erection OF an association build
ing here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Spent Time and Money.

Jackson says Ae has spent great deal
OF TIME and money 90 working up the
proposed exposition 10y The negroes ir all
sections Of the country. and that as 81
matter OF fart the appropriation made
nN The government had barely been
touched. Tie says although the hiu s-t-
ing aside $4,000 was signed iu Juue.
only 500 has been drawn out SO far uot-
"lihstanoiug Tho fact that he has spent
5000 ot his own money in the campaign
Doc has been making
The board Of directors adopted reso-
iA,1on last October giving Jackson a
salary OF $1,000 year for his work. and
lc saws II This were paid for two years
BE- would stll leave the company indebted
Co him I'm the SUM Of 5000
Jackson does not think The matter viii
amount 10 anything and declares he viii
not Dos frightened by "a few disgruntled
negro politicians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
MASONS OBSERVE
ST. JOHNS DAY
RED LETTER DAY IN ORDER


Yesterday Was red letter day in the
Masonic calendar f.t MasonS think
great deal of th. --th of December and
the Gath OF June. Ho matter what day of
the week those dates may fa1l on
Tho Masonic fraternity lis one pf the
oldest or secret societies. and lis said 20
bee the grandfatacr or am tile secret fra-
ternitiCs Tho Na-ous claim that their
order was first instituted by no less "a
man than solomon. the King of Israel.
who undertook tno erection OF the
temple at Jerusalem. With an of his
wisdom and foresight solomon found
tnat &c was impossible 10 manage tho
several thousand w0rknen ht had called
loEether from alt parts OF the then
known world unless Dee devised some way
70 get thom organized The result of his
study was the organization OF "a secret
society OF workmcn who could talk 90
each other by signs and motions and
passwords. instead OF by the many Ian
Suages they brought from their several
countries. That. SO il is contended. was
Tile origin of Masonry
I'm recoguiuou OF this worthy origin th,.
Masons for many centuries dedicated
their lodges to King Solomon. hut since
me christian dispcnSation Masons all
over tNe world have been .n the habit 90
defeating their lodges To- st John the
Evangelist and s. John the Baptist who
are said 20 have been eminent Christian
patrons Of the fraternity and men who
introduced the order iu the lands beyond
tho influence OF the Jerusalem temple.
TINS. in brief, rs the Masonic tradition
All Masonry IS matter OF tradition for
Masonry IS not written il has come
down from tae elviy ages 10y word of
mouth. and IL has como in it's virgin
purity. for it must Doe said that the pur-
est and most concise English to ha found
"H tne csirtn is that which SIS spoken fu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
LIGHTING UP XMAS TREE

WOODBURY.. y. j.. December G.-Mrs.
j. y. Abbott was burned to death here
to-day in "a FIRE that destroyed the hons
or her son-in-law. Lewis p. Starr, prose-
cutor or the pleas Of Camden county.
The fire was started bv cn ldrer "a
were trying 70 light candles on a Christi
mas tree. in trying to rescue Mrs. ABB
bott her daughter. Mrs. Starr, sustained
painful burns anu Alexander l.. Rodgers.
who was guest at tho house, fell from
a ladder and broke his leg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
With Mayor Maurice.

r. g. Bedford and Thomas jenkins.
charged with receiving stolen goods. were
q schargcd yesterday morning after q
thorough hearing OF the case.
George Orange. brakeman, Charles Scay
and Otto Cheathnm, yard conductors for
tho Atlantic Coast Lime Railroad. were
each held ina 500 bail until to-day on the
charge Of petit larceny. The three young
men in tcstlfyiug admitted going 20 a
box car on the tracks near Hull street
and each taking bottle. They said they
found the car open and the liquor scat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
WEEK
AMONG CHILDREN
AND CITY'S POOR

Many Entertainments Being
Given by Sunlay-Schools and
Charitable Institutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
Bow Hurt.

Henry Alexander ROuntFee. Of Mason s.
Park few miles down the Turnpike.
was accldently shot Yesterday afternoon
about = o'clock Henry had an air rlte
and he went 20 pick 1T Up when. in some
way. it went OF. causing "a flesh wound
U.s. ..Ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTH5IDE
Manchester Lodge No. II. A.. a..
and A. w.. Celebrated 'Possum
Hunt Last Night.
TWO WHITE MEN FIGHT
Bainbridgc-Strect Baptist Church
To Repeat Musical Program
ON Sunday.
Manchester Bureau. Times ispatch.
no. lll2 Hun street.


THE "possum night at Manchester
Lodge, no. 14 A.. r. d. A. NJ. was
celebrated in grand style last night.
About $50 members were present. In-
cluding some from Richmond. Peters,
burg and elsewhere
December 2-th has h--n known as
poasum night hv this lodge for many
years. Tho tradition o. that about O.
hundred years ago tle tIcr OF tLe lodge
caught An opossum ia the old lodge room.
on Flttn street and Toasted t.e crafts
men with H. much TO their lelieht Since
that time the ouos-uu has been in cri-
dcuce az nearly al the -lth % December
meetings All the d. citing last night
Right Worshipful Ben. j. Owens Jr. dis
trlct deputy grand master. $50. l6. rald
his official visit and read history OF
the 'd from Us organi1auon to It's
present time.
THIS history Was review % the
work ot the lodge. and contained wlch
OF interest not only to members ~ $50.
ia. but 20 Masonry in general
Two White Men Fight.
Richard Duunavant and smith Jen-
niugs. employees Of Tho johnson foundry.
had o. pugiHst. performance Yesterday
morning about o'clock. The cause of
the fight was piece OF irpn- Jennings
hit BuunaNaut with an irou scrtpcr.
cutting large cash in lls face where
upon the latter gave the former several
blows with l.s fist. and then. lu spite ~
all. Jennings picked ap "a brick and
threw IT az Dunnavant who hurled be-
back. Many 90 the employees ceased
their work when the fighting was going
or. The TWO men were parted hy the
StDeriur andeut of the fnuudI-r 80 arr
rests We're made.
To Repeat Music.
At the request Of q great many friends
OF thc congregation, the Christmas music
as sung i'm the Bainbridge Street Bap
tist Church last Sunday viii b, repeated
next SUNDAY. except that tle order viii
he changed
IN the morning
Tho music scheduled FOR 10 q. ~ is as
follows.
Np uurarr quartet. "ShDut tle Glad
Things tSchnes kerr. Oh rtory. quartet.
THE Vigil Of the Shepherds (Blumcu-
schien) Anthem quartet, There Wore
Shepherds 0McFarlancel
Tac prosr''in for r. a,i NJ VI, IS as follows.
A4.oiofed-i le..hrcc<e,,. o0ertor, Dii.'r-
a., "Arfe. eIf-. f,r ,ril,, ri.-bf is Come,
,p,l.,i. 9i., ,-f ..n.l,lI
49, S-o,, C.,,..t --t7i,,,... mamie, ''''''
- nE:
fOuT marriages.
Mis- Irene E0gl-sfon and Ar. Albert
H.abe, were married Wednesdiay night at
..1 81" M, tst ,,,n ny NJ m
-. T.ol,t.stlo Lrotfrr az 90 LriI.
Ia tf.l. -,,f,., 80 honor Nfr- T,f,f,..,f
rr,.-.t... -,4,.- 90 ,i., t.f,s. III t,-f4 :
''- ID
Tile 4tr,e .,,s ,.,.,i1o, -t,..--. e,,,.
IN 10 ,,,r,.4 In 1870, .t,.,,, 30 ''''''
az 49, C,,,,lo NH 49, ttt Oh,
lHe yo-'e 49,, ~ 'ii''N0 ''i'ii i"-
~ t~.5o- f,,.,,,lr1.- ~ ar..,.,,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-28

. u - ~ q IA ia.
Bears the 1Ibs Kind You have Always Bought
signature e. L%1HZNzZNI
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

men are new edition of the Psalms, the Beatitudes, the book of Job, Pro. verbs. At random now what we see in the world:
 Wisdom hath builded an house;
 She hath hewn out seven pillars;
 She hath killed her beasts; she hath min
 ''she hath also furnished her table,
 "The angelof the Lord encampeth around them that fear him."
 'The young lions do lack and suffer shall not want any good thing"
 These are the positive statements which find cOrrobOratiOn in the expert. ence of every good man. He does seem to be protected by supreme power; he does rise in the scale, to become pros. porous and happy. His whole life seems to be charmed, his every effort seems to succeed, and difficulty, rather than to upset, places him more firmly on his feet. The story of Job finds a counterpart in every large life. He was rich without camels and servants. So is every good man who attains fair. ly to prosperity. The world could not have made poor>such men as Washing ton, Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield. They had builded to themselves houses upOA VAO 0OAAu AOCA, UuOy uhu SCCOICO to themselves such imperishable things as wisdom, power, honor. The world cannot give to these men, for they have enough, it cannot take away, for what they have cannot be taken away.
 GOD HAS CHOSEN EVIL MEN TO BE 4
 WARNING,
 restated, against evil. Their miserable, unlOvely lives are only too evidently the result of sin. Everybody knows why dishonesty and wickedness of any kind does not succeed. There are hundreds of thousands of living ex- amples that "the wages of sin is death." God has chosen good men to be an incentive restated to good. Their cOntented and attractive lives are only too evidently the result o1 righteousness. Every body can see why honesty and truth suooed, There are thousands of living examples that "the way of the righteous shall prosper" Thus do we see reStated in novels history, poetry, biography, in every fact and experience everywhere the eterna verities. Everybody, everything fs preaching! Man thinks to do what he pleaseS, he goes along indifferent he shirks responsibility, he misses the opportunity, he makes his own life miserable often, but all along God is telling his verities, all along he is in' viting to himself.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
BRIDGEWATER.

TO BUILD LARGE BARN.
 Lee S. Dickinson has begun work or the large new barn he is to have built on the Cbauncey Beers place When 1t is completed he will have one of the largest and best equipped stock barns in this locality. F. E. Bost. wick is in charge of the work and is assisted by Eli Wooster.
 John Rybere of Brooklyn has moved into Mrs Frederick Coffman's tene- ment house and is to have charge of her farm, this summer.
 Franklin J. Hawley has been laid up with lame back.
 Mrs Edward Garfield spent Wednes- day in Bridgeport.
 Mrs A. E Garfield and Sherman Cantield of New Milford were in town on Sunday.
 Mrs Hannah Jessup is home from South Norwalk.
 Mrs Clarence Greer and child are vis- iting in Sherman.
 MT and Mrs Sherman Morgan of New Milford were in town, recently, the guests of MT and Mrs Edward Canfield. Mrs Lyman Weeks of Bridgeport is in town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
spending few weeks with her dauqh- ter, Mrs Warren Pitcher.

spending few weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs Warren Pitcher.
 James Orr of Bridgewater spent last week Wednesday in town, the guest of MT and Mrs Warren Pitcher. ..
 Mrs Walter Harrison, who has been Ill Wltn @ sne H grip. is now gaining: ford Hill had little daughter arrive at their home on Tuesday, April IT. Mrs F. s. Castle has been assisting in the care of the little stranger.
 Charles Thomas and B. L. Castle are soon to have s. N. E. telephones placed in their homes.
 Burr l.. Castle has been shut in at his home with the measles for few days.
 Ira Booth was in Bethel, last week, the guest of J. F. Mo Farlane. MT and Mrs John Munson of Wood day, of MT and Mrs Hermon Boards ley.
 Miss Emma Beers is mourning the loss of her nice collie dog, which died, last week. It is thought it got pois- oned.
 There will be social dance held in the Town hall, this evening. (Friday, May 4. The Phoenix orchestra of Wa terbury will furnish the music. A good time is anticipated. A. E. San ford, J. H. Winters and A. Fl. Buck ingham are the committee in charge. George w. Hurlburt was in New Haven on business, last week Wednes- day.
 Walter Booth was in Waterbury on business, last week Thursday.
 Col A. L. Hodge left, last week Thursday morning, on the Mystic fornia. They go out by the northern route and return by the southern route. They will be gone about four weeks.
 Andrew Puchala is setting out, this spring, a new peach and pear orchard.
 Ten men from the s. N. E. Tele- phone Construction Co.,, are stopping at the Seward house. They have com pleted line from the corner near the Jacob Naas place over Second Hill to New Milford and are now working on the line at the east of the Center.
 Alexander Blake, one of the men working on the new line of the $. N. E. Telephone Co.,, while playing ball one evening last week, fell, bruising his head quite badly. He is now able to be at work again.
 The s. N. E. Telephone Co. are erecting new trunk line from Rox- bury Center over the hill as far as Hermon Beardsley's. The gang of men who are doing the work are camping in a tent near Charles TyrrillB.
 William Bulkley and family return ed, last week Monday, from a weeks stay in Danbury.
 Henry Pettit, the blacksmith at the Center, has moved from the Metho- dist parsonage into the Lewis place just east of his shop.
 Andrew Holmes moved, last week, from Mrs Addis' place at the Center to Frank Booths house near the Sta tiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
ARRIVALS AT THE CURTIS HOUSE.

ARRIVALS AT THE CURTIS HOUSE.
 Recent arrivals at the Curtis house include: w: c: Hubbard, w. H. Prin- dle, Allison P. Smith, Newtown. F. J. Thomas, Seymour. John Putnam, Thomas w. Law renee. J. M. Mccormick, w. l.. Durgy, E. E. Spaulding, T. M. Lawrence, T. E. Limbert, Frank Fl. Scranton, R. s. Coleman, MT and Mrs A. w. Adams, c. Weiss, New Haven. R. J. Orr, Pittsfield, Mass. Fl. s. Leavitt, Stamford. Henry T. Treft, l., M. Hubbard. IT,. Henry T. Swift, New York.
 l.. B. Darling, Danbury. c. s. Dtkeman, ). E. Dikeman, Tor
 A. c. Kelsey, George E. Speath, A. c. Wurtz, Hartford.
 H. s. Tolman, c. w. Thomas, w. A: G. Marlott, Boston, Mass.
 MT and Mrs P. w. Lowell, MT and Mrs J: J. McCauley, 2. E. Crane. MT and Mrs G. w. Minor, w. HI. Hoff- man, T: E: Rogers, Waterbury.
 w. G; Beeman, P. A. Northrop,
 R. s. Terry. John Baptist, Elliott R. Curtis, F. R. Van Ham, Fl. l.. Bishop, MT and Mrs Silas Burton, Miss Ruth M. Gilbert, Joseph Nolan, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Warner, Nauga. tuck.
 JIG. Pillows, Ubea, NY. l. R. Baldwin, WeStfield, Mass. Fred Clayton, Washington. w. A. Bingham, Norwich. :.