davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
VESUVIUS IS ACTIVE
Deluse Of Ashes Keeps Falling
In Country.
ERUPTION IS VERY VIOLENT
Mass of Smoke is Much Like That De-
scribed in the First Eruption
Poor Ignorant Peasants Are
in Terror.
ERUPTION IS VERY VIOLENT

Rome, May 20.-Vesuvius, the burn
ing mountain which overhangs the love-
ly bay of Naples, gives no indications
of subsiding into a peaceful and quiet
existence. The visitors to Naples who
have come on to Rome have interesting
experiences to relate concerning the
showers of fine ashes which have been
falling in the streets of the city and
which are comparatively unusual. These
denote the virulence of the eruption.
For considerable time back Vesu.
vius has been in an active condition,
with continuous explosions and over
flow of molten lava coming from a new
cone on the side OF the mountain over
looking Pompeii. An idea of the awful
character of this lava may be formed
when one sees trees and the woodwork
Of buildings burst into flame before
the lava reaches them. The heat of this
thick river of melted stone has been
usually great.
According to the reports of refugees
who have reached Rome, from the CEN
tral crater there rises into the air a
thick mass of smoke. shaped like an
Italian pine tree. broadening out at the
top. This black cloud of smoke which
rests in this form for a time on the
mountain has recalled to students here
similar cloud described in graphic
terms by Pliny the younger to Tacitus
in his admirable account of the first
recorded eruption Of Vesuvius.
According to all accounts the inhabi-
tants of Naples found when they awoke
in the morning ashes falling upon their
city--a phenomenon which has not oc-
CURED since 1872 when a great erup-
tion took place.
The ashes falling thus are described
to be very heavy. They are generally
composed OF very fine, stony matter
but are quite distinct, one grain from
another and are generally shiny black
in color like coal ashes. Looked at
through magnifying glass they seem
miniature pumice stone.
In some places the people have been
in great terror and they have observed
with great dread the phenomena oc-
curing from time to time. During the
occasions when there have been extra
ordinary explosions of lava, and the
tiny pumice stones-lapilli as they are
called-were cast up in a conical col
umn TO great height which after
wards fell down slowly as ashes. In
deed it is no wonder that the people
have been frightened, for the spectacle
is certainly anything but reassuring.
Subterranean noises have followed each
other with certain regularity and people
at Naples can hear those noises dis
tinctly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
UNIONS REGISTRATION IS LIGHT,

LA GRANDE, Or, May 20--The reg
istration books of Union county show
34O0 names for the June election. This
prove, that all the voters of the
county are not registered as two years
ago there were $500 voters, and the
population Of the county has increased
since then. The interest in the removal
of the county seat in the lat election
causel all to register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Fort Stevens yesterday afternoon
the soldiers shut out the nine from
Cathlamet by Il scoree OF $ to o.
Warrenton yesterday defeated the
strong team from Fort Columbia by a
score of 10 to s, The game was played
at Warrenton.
At Ilwaco the nine of that burg was
defeated by the team from Skamokawa.
The score could not be ascertained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
The BetrOfhRI,

We rode In silent rapture, she and I,
While row Of merry milestones fitted
by.
And 1t seemed the night grew darker
With each sDutter Of the sparker,
But the lovelight in my heart was burning
high.
We sat behind the headlights golden
glare,
And the scent Of fragrant naphtha filled
the air,
While my arm, like Cupid's tetker,
Stole around her waist Of leather
TO the music Of the horns inspiring blare.
Long / gazed into her goggles, and 1 said.
"Oh, promise me that some day we will
wedy
Then a chap who'd lost his hearing
Got entangled In our gearing,
And she answered, "Yes; promise--on
the dead"
Puck
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, only
found relief when I used a bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. I can cheer
fully recommend it as the best medi-
cine for bruises ever sent to the af-
flicted. It has now become a positive
necessity upon myself
D. R. Byrnes, merchant, Doversville,
Texas. 25c, Soc and $l.00. Sold by
Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
Pacific Coast League.
READY FOR MARRIAGE.

LONDON, May 90. - Arrangements
have been concluded for the Princess
Ena's farewell She starts for Spain
Thursday. King Edward will give a
family dinner on Wednesday at Buck
ingham. The prince and princess Of
Wales who will represent King Edward
will start for Madrid on Saturday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremondd, Tex.
writes, April Is, 1902. IT have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment in my family
for three years. I would not be with
out it in the house. / have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. It cured her right
away. I have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good success. 1t is
the best liniment I ever used" 25c, SOC
and $l.00.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21

No fascination equals that of a clear
Drained, tender hearted, lovable women,
Just as there is no picture like beau
tiful girl. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes lovable women, beautiful
girls. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold
by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21

Who are the sweetest things that
painters paint, or poets sing, lovelier
than anythings Girls who take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets Sold by Frank Hart,
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21

One Of the best known New York
actresses, Miss Blanche Bates, has
turned farmer, as a relief from the
nervous strain of theatrical work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
Charming Actress Tries to Send
Away Lover.
AT BEnEST OF HIS FATHER
Young Man Swallows Poison, Girl Fol
lows Suit, But Both VIII Prob.
ably Recover--Father Causes
All Trouble.

PARIS. May 20 The son OF we'll
known tinancicr and young artistic
with whom he had been on particularly
friendly terms OF late are the hero and
heroine OF the most recent novelty in
the love drama line, The gentleman
who was very fond oi the stage was
an assidious frrquenter of the numcrou.
grcenrooms, and he had hardly made the
acquaintance Of the actress six months
ago when he became violently enumour,
ed OF her, and was not rejected. hut
a, the days rolled on he grew more
aud more in love with the Young
woman. and at last went Ia the length
of asking his father to grant hi- con
sent To their marriage The tnaucicr
was Mortified at the bare thought oi
such Il union. lie had quite different
plans for his son, and he ordered him
! then and there to break ntr all relations
with the object Of his affections, adding
sinister threat, OF punishment ii he de,
clined to obey,
I Girl Rejects Bribe.
As hi. son absolutely refused to de-
fer 10 his wishes, the iinancier him.
self paid quiet visit to the comfort
able Hat He offered the girl a matter
Of $1,000 il she would agree To 20
abroad for good and alt but again
he met with rebuff, as she would not
listen to his proposal, and, moreover.
requested him 10 leave the house forth
with Finally, when the iinancicr's son
called az usual on his friend, she gave
him graphic account Of his fathers
visit and then she told him she was too
fond Of him to care to stand in hi- way.
Two Swallow Poison.
$50 you are sending me away" the
! young man exclaimed, reproachfully,
NO" she replied; "only | know what
is best for YOU We must part. We
have no alternative
The man then took a small phial
from pocket and applied it to his
mouth. Scenting mischief the girl
dashed it out Of his hand. but he told
her that he had already taken enough
OF the poison for his purpose, and a
moment afterwarl he fell writhng in
overcome by the CHASTITY scene that
agony on the floor. She was herself so
she picked up the phial and swallowed
the drops that remained in it. Her ser.
want, who had been in the adjoining
room, had heard the noise Of the fall
and the eXclamations, and she rushed in,
to find her mistress also lying on the
carpet, prey to atrocious suffering. A
doctor was son on the scene Of the
drama, and the couple, after having re.
ceiyed some of his attention, were con.
veyed to a private hospital where the
hope of their eventual recovery is now
entertained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
COAST BASEBALL SCORES.
Northwest League.

Northwest League.
At Tacoma-Tacoma 10. 3; Butte
3, |.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland no game on account OF
rain.
At Seattle-Seattle 2, 6; San Fran.
cisco, 8, 0.
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles @
Fresno |.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-21
P0RCHITE

AYA HAT there is demand for a
paint especially adapted to
Porch Floors is proven BY the
large number of people who
use, with more or less unsatisfactory
results, paints intended for interior
floors only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Vegetables.

Cabbagc--per lb. 2cj cauihowcr, ~
@l.l0 por dozen, parsley, 25c per dozen
hothouse lettuce, $l.25@i.5O box, head
4Oc dozeni spinach, 3@bcj cucumbers
local hothouse, SOC per boxj artichokes
oo@7cc per dosenj peas, 4@5ci beans
S@6c, garlic. loc; red peppers. dry, u
925cj bell, 50c box, green onions. l2it
dozen bunches; green corn, l2l@l6cj
dozen; celery. 65@s5c dozen punches
egg plant, lo@2cc lb.j okrs, sl,75 pei
bSx.
Potatoes-New, In country. 75@s0 pei
cwt.; sweet potatoes, 2im3c ID.
onions--New, sl.2b@l50.
Melons--Cantaloupes, sl@l25 per
cratei watermelons. 75@siO0 per cwt F.;
casabas, s2@260 dozen.
Turnips-per sack, 00c@sl.00; car.
rots, si.o0ib .e25, beets, si.25, radish-
90. l2A@l5c dozen punches.
Tomatoes-25c, green, 2tier, Oregon,
csc box; Summer squash. 50c box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25

Fsh--IIalibut, bcfIi black cod, 7cj
bass, per b., 20c, herring, 5cj founders
cci catfish, ocj silver smclt, 0cj shrimp
lOc; perch, 5cj sturgeon, loc, sea trout
l2Fj grcylings, Sci silversidcs, b@0c
IAxd--Kcttlervndsrod, Timcea llac
tubs. llicI 60s. llic, 20s. llacj los. l2c;
h. l2ic, Standard pure, Ticrces. loicj
tibs l0ic, Coz, l0ic, 20s, losc, los, lie,
d, lssc. Compound. Tierces, Tic, tubs.
Tie, G0s. 7acj ,0s. sicj 81. shc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected Eacn
Day Giving tine Wholesale Prices VI
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs
table,

3 PORTLAND, Sept. 2i.---Local stocks
#of potatoes are somewhat better thar
wei~ expected at the beginning Of las,
week, II was thcn thought that far
#incrs would continue to DO slow In yet
ting the product into market. but re-
ports going out that better price wa
In sight had the effect OF starting q
movement In this direction. County
price Ia firmly held ut 75as5c for or
Hnary run and p0@sl for choice.
Z There is little, II any, shipping de-
mand. an occasional car lot 10 the
South or Northern California coast
ports being about the extent Of that
trade. Locally tbem Ia good, steady
demand, and at present there Is little
difficulty In illing orders.
Late nurbanks will be benefited by
the recent showers and unlcss some un.
toward weather condition lntcrferes
there will be tho usual heavy crop this
Fall. II Is too early TO estimate on
the total yield or on the probable out.
aide demand, according 10 leading deal,
ers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25

Wheat--waila walla, 04c; Valley. u7c
blusscm, 0oc, red, 62c.
oats--white. $500, gray. sa2.0o.
corn--Whole. s2T cracker s2s pe
ten.
Barlcy-IIrewing, s2e.o0, feed. s2l
rolled. s22@23.
Rye-sl.5o per cwt.
Buokwheat-$3o.o0 per ton.
Flour--lIard wheat patent, $500
straight, 1896, graham. $3.50; rye $500
whole wheat -four. ss.7s; Valley -four
ss.5o@s.o5; Dakota, s5so@S.eo, East.
sn rye, $40, Pillsbury. $3.50, Corvallis
ts.70.
Millstuifs Middlings, s24@25; chop
el5j bran. $40, shorts, SIT.
fiay--valley, timothy. sli@i2.5oi
Eastern Oregon, si5@i0, clover, s7@sj
cheat. s7.5O@sj alfalfa. ell.
Grain bags-foreign and domestic
8 3.4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25

Provisions--Hams, 10 size. l4sc; hams
picnic loic; bacon. regular. lsic, bacon.
fancy breakfast 20c; dry salt sides. llac;
backs dry salt, II lac.
P'ekled goods--Pickled pigs feet !.
barrcls s5; a.barrels, s2.75; lS.lb kits,
sl.25; picked tripe. i.barrels, $500, I.
barrels. &.7S; l5.lb kits. sl25, picked
pigs' tongues, i.barrcls, 80; i.barrels. 50;
ls-lb kits. sl.5o; picked lambs tongues.
ibarrels. %; a.barrels. $3.50; l5.lb kits.
S2.7b.
Salt--Bales Of 1888, bale. $i.oo, bales
Of 60.3s, bale. $l.80; bales OF 40.4s. bale,
$780, bales OF l5-l0s, bale. Sl.80; bags,
SOC, ane. ton. sl2.00; bags, 80 lbs. genu.
Inc Liverpool, ton. $500; bags, so lbs,
aground. l00s, ton. 5000; r. s. V. p.
20 b.lb cartons, $2.25; r. s. v. p. "a 3.lb
cartons, $l.75; Liverpool lump, ton.
$3.50.
Nuts--Walnuts, No. l, soft shell, lie;
No, | hard she'll Ice; Chile, l3c; almonds,
l7@lsc, flberts. l8c; Braxils. l6c; pc.
cans. l3h@l6c; hickory. Sci Virginia pea
nuts. &c, Jumbo Virginia peanuts, Sc;
Japanese peanuts Sc; chestnuts, Italian.
l4c; cocoanuts, dozen. $4,000.
Olive oil-California per gallon. $2.75;
quarts, per case. dozen. 1925; pints, Q
dozen, $3.50; i.pints 4 dozen, 50.
Canned salmon Columbia River, lib
tails, l.s5; 2lb tails, $3.50; fancy. lib
flats, $500; bib fancy fats, $l25; fancy
lib ovals. $2,75; Alaska tails. pink, oOc;
red $l.45; nominal, 2s, tall, $500.
Cofree-Mocha 24@2sc; Java, fancy,
2e@s2c; Java. good. 2O@a4ci Java, or
dinary. l7@20c; Costa Riea, fancy, 1870
zoe; Costa Rica. good l2@lscj Ar.
buckles. l6Ac per ID: Lion. l4ac per ID;
Columbia coffee, l4ac; Salvador, lli@
lSc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Fruita.

Tropical fruits Bananas. 6c per ID:
pinsapples. A.6o@5 per dozen; lemons,
fancy. 90, choice. s5@6.5o; standard
A.5o box, oranges. fancy navela s4@
lSoj Med. sweets. $3.75@400 box; grape
'ruit. ss@4.b0 crate, lines, Toe per 100 i.
Domestic irult-strawberries. local.
sl7b@2.25 crate; apricota, sl.50@2
crate, peaches, sl@i.25 bog, plums, l.2S
@l.6o box; cherries, 75cibl,25 crate (;
bulk. 4@Gc per ID; gooseberries oC97c
Figs-white. ID. 6@7e; black. 6@7c.
Dates--Golden. eO.lb boxes. 70; lib
packages. Sc; Fard, l5.lb boxes, sl.40
box.
candied peels-~Cltron, lob boxes, csc
ID; 5-lb boxes. Csc, lemon peel l0.lb
boxes, l6c ID; 6lb boxes. l5ic, orange
peel. l0'lb boxes. l5c lb; 5.lb boxes.
l6ic.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh Mcats~~Veal, medium, rs to l0t
lbs,, 7i@scj 100 to $50 lbs, 7@7hc; l5C
10 200 lbs, 5@6c; 200 lbs and over, 4@
Dci pork, s@shc; heavies, 7@sc; beef
bulls, 2@3c; cows, 4h@6hc; steers, 5hc
H@6c; mutton, medium size, 7@7lc;
barge, 5@6c; Spring lambs, s@sic.
CIAms-TIardshell, per box, $500; ra-
zor claims, $2 per box,
0ysters-Shoalwater Bay, per gallon,
|$2.25; per sack, $4.00; Eastern trans
planted, $!ae per 100.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-25
Produce.

Butter-country creamery, 25@26cI
city creamery, SOC; store, l6@l5hcj but
ter fat, 2sic.
Poulty-old roosters, s@oc; hens
l3h@ldc; frycrs and groilers, l4c;
dressed chickens, l4@l5c; geese, live
s@llei dressed, ll@llic; turkeys. live
l6@l7cI dressed, l7@20c; ducks, old
nominal; spring ducks, ll@l2ic; pigeons
per dozen, $lOo@l25; squads. sl,75@2
Honey--Dark. l0A@llc; amber. l2@
.l3c; fancy white. l4@l5c.
Cheese--Young America. i4h@l5c;
Oregon full cream, fats, l3i@l4c.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 97@27ac;
Eastern, 24@25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Bruiot. who had remained with Ulrica. stopped
short, as II overcome with fright, uttered a
blood curdling YELL threw down her berries and
ran; and AchilIe whom she had clutched. ran
with her.
The bears had moved from one part of the
berry patch 20 another, and she had imagined
they We're IN pursuit They would probably have
skunk out OF sight had they been left unmo-
Tested: but Tom and Louis perceiying their
startled movements and believing they were
about 70 make an attack, advanced in a threat
ening attitude. armed with sticks and stones.
Louis taking careful aim. hit her on the head
with q large stone. The poor creature. infuri-
ated by pain. sprang toward him. while her
a heavy stick which the animal dashed aside.
II was almost upon him. when Uirica, who had
half unconsciously held on 10 her pail Of berries.
darted 10 the rescue and hurled the contents OF
the heaped PAL directly at the head Of the bear.
II effective missile. for the creature,
blinded by the juice that had accumulated in
the bottom OF the pail, turned around dizZily,
ana gave Ivan opportunity TO seize stone and
deliver a stunning blow. Louis. meanwhile. was
fighting for his life, ana Ivan. leaving Tom
TO cope with the temporarily disabled enemy,
went to the French boys assistance.
With sticks and stones the lads were keening
their antagonist at bay when the voice OF Mrs.
Brulot heard shouting encouragement She
hastened toward the combatants, nourishing a
long line OF hide with the moose at one end. and
while the boys harried the bear with stones she
skilfully threw the running moose over its head
and drew IL tight Then the plucky woman
helped her son TO fasten the prisoner TO a stout
tree. while Ivan turned to help Tom. who had
wounded the other bear IN the foreleg.
The morning had been fair, and In the ex-
element of the bear fight no one had needed
the threatening clouds that now hid the sun
A fash OF lightning and a thunder peal were
followed by great drops OF rain and a sudden
fall In the temperature. Mrs. Brulot seized
ulrtca, and dragged her away despite the girfs
protests. run, we run for de shore, she crieu
de boar he too lame, he your brudder hurt
now. We go under de canoe. De boy. dey all
| right, dey take care demselfs
Come" said Louis, addressing Ivan and Tom.
'ps bear No him ldu npt x1dout a. Epas Ya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

ss.ntimenial2 ! must have caught It from
home they are or trade them for molasses
aho III preserve your berries for you TO take TO
Your mother.
What a Joke on the Yaater!" laughed Corn
Ing 'She thinks her hopeful son is unique that
some Day all the world viii open its ear 10
hearken 10 his utterance. Ahsi what olpw
Twill be- when she learns that he gave his
Drains, his eyes his hands his fluent tongue. IN
aaoe for greenfish ana molasses!
Indeed she'll be proud OF you. Take your
Preserves home eat them IN the winter, and
think Of Labrador"
don't need any preserves TO make me mink
OF labrador"
ceiling and then turned 70 Uirica-
Don't De foolish" she advised. Il must
begin on my gingerbread You may oeas the
eggs"
That IS gracious OF you. madam i assure
you am On expert The cook az home used 10
.et me Go II, and was always allowed TO scrape
The dish that the cakes had been mixed In as a
reward for good conduct" -
II you stay long enough IN Labrador youn
prefer blubber TO cake batter.
That IS true. One must cultivate a taste for
the native dainties. When you go back TO Eng
lsn1 you win tura up your nose at roast beef
sao plum pudding. and long for dried cod and
Sea. Oil Did you ever hear OF pipsey?"
No" said Ulgsca. what s !t2"
Goldfish cried tn tie sun without salt DOW
eesed, MIXED with fresh seal OIL and eaten with
aSnberries: good 70 prevent scurvy from TOO
TT"
rghi what a horrid nsixturel" said Cirica-
Ny sat and fishy gingerbread VIII be a delicacy
~ COMPARISON"
Soon after dawn OF the following day the
young housekeepers with Tom Corning, walked
over the rocks 20 the winding river. where the
o,hsr berry pickers waited In boats and bark
c2iOeE
The rivers course was between steep and
socky shores but the landing place was sandy
ns<ach al the entrance 20 a wide valley. The
uees were larger than any the strangers had
Ssetofore ssen in Labrador; the messy carpet
- aprnk1ed with Wild flowers. ana toe 1aSk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
A CHRISTMAS PARTY.

The Christmas tree should DE trimmed the night
before for the children. CrRuberres and pop
corn should be strung. Christmas greens bags OF
candy. toys. candles lighted and everything care
fully arranged
Christmas tree could be placed in tho centre
OF the table. and prctt!ly arranged stockings at
each place. With nuts. apples. oranges. candy and
some little favor in them The Zee cream should
take the shape OF miniature Santa Clauses
Now, to tho childreu's great delight, the door IS
opened and they all walk In. The girls all have
PRETTY dressed dolls. ana the boys have drums.
horns and other things. After they all receive
their presents, the children blindfolded and
walk around cropping here and there. and 10 their
establishment take hold Of q small handle and lit
Il up, when u Jack u-the-bOX jumps out. Then
they go 10 the dining room ana take their places
for refreshments. and after that they 20 home.
The party lasts from O'Clock until 4.
RUTH BEACH. ten years old.
T. o. Box 10e Pelham Manor. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
HONOR LIST.

! May Anderson No 4g5 Park-ave. Woonsocket,
r. l.. 2 Grace Andrews X. F. d. No. !. Bridgeport,
Conn; 3. Bertha Burgess No. Wharf-st.. MIL
ford Conn: T. H. Kenneth Blakiston. Rutherford
q. Crooks. Mlplewood-ave.. Maplewood. n J.. Z,
Mary Collins, No. 10 West lOlst-st.. w-YOrls
city, S. Elizabeth Curtis, No. IS Maple-st. Oneonta.
y. Y; g. Grace NJ. Chadeayne No. 80 ILndeu-ave.
ave. East Orange y. J.; II. Harriet Doran, No ISs
West 137th-st. New-York city; II. Caroline Egner.
No 3s4 MadtsOu-st.. Brooklyn: ~. Arthur Ehrltch
No Pa West 1Hst-st., NewYork City; ID, Edward
Henry Fem. No. II Locust st. New-Britain. Conn
Il. Katherine H. Gray, No. Morgan Rave Nor
walk Conn. l6, lie Roy o. Garner. No. 96i Albany
ST.. Schenectady. \. Y; Il. Donald l; Gray, No 8
West Point n. y: 10. Adelaide Hallock. p O. Box
Sol. Milton. y. Y: % James II. Huestis Fonda
n. Y; 81 Florence \. Hester, No 40 Prospect Ter
race. East Rutherford, y j.; p. Hazel r. Jose No.
No. III East 117th-st., New York CITY. "a Irving
Joseph, No. 1,S5 Madison-ave.. New York City; o.
Annie T.. Kosven No. 93S East l6Sth-st., New-York
City; 26, Margaret Kelly. No. 437 Wilkenson-st
lumbus-ave. NeW-Havon. Conn; Is Jennie Lawen-
haupt. No. 151 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. % Verton
Lake. New Milford. Conn; 30, Harry A Murray
No. IS West 5lst-st.. NewYork City: 81. Richard
ford Conn: 49, Dorothy Maher Putnam ave.
Greenwich. Conn; 80. Ethel Miller, No. l39 Harman-
St. Brooklyn: st. Howard Mniter No. 4+O Park-ave.
Bridgeport Conn; IS. Luce Mattfed. No. 670 Afyr-
West 1O2d-st., New-York City; 81, Gertrude a. Nc
Castor No. Homer-st, Newport. X. l.: IS Sarah
l.. Perry, Wilburtha, n. J.; 49, Theodore Rufus
Platt. No. 81 Harralave., Bridgeport. Conn; ~,
Gladys Pardoe No. 29 North Main-st, Springfield,
Mass; Al, Josephine Quinn No. 76 Washingtonave
Plainield n. j.. AZ Lizzie X. Qulnby. Whippany,
y. J.; 43 Gilbert lockwood No. Is 2d-st.. N f.,
Washington. ID. C.; ii. Sarah Rosenblum. No. l0i