davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
TIPS ON MAKING ICED TEA
Their Esponents, Are Fully
Explained.

There is probably no drink more re
freshing and certainly none that can
be more attractively served than iced
tea. 1t can be made before 1t Is need
ed and kept on hand. always chilled,
In the Ice box. or 1t can be made at
moments notice. provided there Ia
plenty OF ice. plenty Of fresh boiling
water and the right sort of tea at
hand
There are two methods of making
iced tea. and both have their expon-
ents. One says to put cracked ice in
glass and then put in slice or SO
OF lemon and, If sweetness is liked.
n sufficient number of Jumps of sugar.
Then make tea, rather strong, with
freshly boiling water. After the wa
ter has stood on the grounds for four
or five minutes. pour the tea on the
Ice. safeguard against broken
glasses Is to put a spoon in each glass.
The spoon serves as a conductor of
heat.
The other method for making iced
tea Is more economical. for, according
to 1t, the tea is made and poured into
big bottle. fruit jar or covered jug
or pitcher. when it is suffi GENTLY
strong, and then stood in the ice box
until 1t is thoroughly chilled. Slices
OF lemon and sugar can be added be
fore or after 1t is served, and little
chopped Ice adds not only to the dell
ciousness. but also to the sound of the
tea-and nothing is more suggestive
OF refreshment when the mercury is
climbing than the sound of tinkling
ice and glass.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
|y0tf9riD@|
Notes
|Di0nlondf |

Charlie Deal, the Tigers utility in.
fielder, has been sold to Bill Donovan's
Providence club.
Manager Griffith says that his young
pitcher, Joe Engel, has so much
stun" that he does not know on what
to place his main reliance.
Earl Moseley. with Youngstown In
the Interstate, broke his own strike
out record for that circuit by tanning
Is batters In n recent game against
Steubenville.
According to Pat Moran, the veter.
an catcher, now chiefly used as a
coach. the Phillies are not playing
above their stride. but rather are play.
ing under IT,
Not to be outdono by the fans of
other cities, the baseball enthusiasts
OF Washington are planning to hold
a celebration in honor Of Walter John.
son in the near future
Hans Lobert has brother Ollie,
who promises TO sustain the family
reputation as diamond artist He is
at present with the Carnegie Tech.
meal school in Pittsburgh.
Rabbit Robinson is said to be play.
ing a great game at short for Canton
in the Interstate. He seems to have
recovered his hitting eye since leav.
ing the American Association.
Pitcher Cy Morgan. with Kansas
City, is making good his pledge to
behave himself and come back and
the record he is making with Carr's
team indicates he may do Falken.
berg stunt next season.
Edward Konetchy. the first baseman
OF the Cards. is proudly wearing .
glass diamond presented to him by
pitchers OF the st. Louis club. Konet
chy went to the box recently In Chi
cago and won game for his team.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
To Save IronIno.

This season fashion throws some
Of the burden Of ironing of busy
shoulders, for cotton crepe garments,
including skirts, nightgowns and all
underEarments are offered in the
most exclusive stores says Mothers
Magazine These garments are spe-
cially In vogue for European trips.
but there is no reason why tho busy
housewife should not use them. too.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Omaha Live Stock ouota,ions,

South Omaha. - Cattle - Native
steers, s7.25@S,6O; COWS and heifers.
s540@7s0; Western. steer, s6.OO@
$50; Texas steers, s5.5O@75O; range
cows and heifers, S45O@7OO; calves,
s7.5OTlO.OO.
Hogs - Heavy, sS.4O@S.5O; light,
sS.5O@S50; pigs, s6.OO@7.5O bulk Of
sales, sS.451S.55.
Sheep - Yearllngs, si75m6.0O;
wethers, st25d55O; lambs $4,000
1875.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Feed for PouIta.

Hard.boiled eggs chopped fine with
onion tops and lettuce leaves with
black pepper and a slight trace OF sail
makes a good first feed for little
poults. This should be preceded b.
IL hours with some good sharp grit
After the first week they can be giver
boiled rice. stale bread soaked IN
milk. cheese, sour milk, etc, Away,
slightly seasoned with black pepper
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Butter, Eqqs and Poultry.

Kansas City. - Butter-Creamery
exc; firsts. 26c; seconds, csc; packing,
201ac.
Eggs-Firsts, tic; seconds. 12c.
Poultry-Hens, 121aG13c: ROSTERS.
l0c; ducks, 15c; broilers, 22c.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Vinegar in which homemade cucum.
Der pickles have been preserved
should not be thrown away, but used
In salad dressing The flavor is de-
licious and cannot be gained in any
other way
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Confidence In Tinker.

Joe Tinker Is having n better time
OF It In Redland than managers who
preceded him, despite the fact that he
has the team down at the bottom. The
fans have confidence In him and are
giving their support He has been
iauded TO the skies for the trade of
Fromme to McGraw for Ames. Devore
and Groh.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Cabbage Soup.

Here is an excellent recipe for cab.
bage soup: One cup OF chopped cab.
bage, boiled in salt and water until
done: Add any quantity OF milk. pep.
per and a small piece of butter. Roll
cracker fine and put In.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

1t takes Just as much brains to
run farm or an orchard successfully
as It does to run the average bust.
hess.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
loosens Surface Crust.

in hurry at season when time
means money. l also found by putting
heavy log chains in place Of the logs
could pack the mellow earth after
listing the corn.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

rs necessary to keep him in form.
There is small danger of the fans
missing Cy from the lineup this year.
AZ he is going too good to trade or
sell. or course. there is always the
draft route at the end OF the season.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

An acre OF rutabagas viii give
plenty of roots for the cows next win
ter, and some good roofing for the
hogs this fall
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


st. Louis-Lead-Quiet; s4.22h.
Spelter-Dull, s5.271a.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Dressed Poultry.


Eggs, graded No l net F.
o. B. Denver ........... 1914
Eggs, graded No. 2 net f.
o. B. Denver .......... Is
Eggs, case count ......... $40
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Cotton at New Orleans.

New Orleans-Cotton-S quiet.
Unchanged; middling, 1850.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
LATE
MAR K EFT
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q UOT ALTO N S

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice ................I.b OQS.2l
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
good Observation-Disclosures
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice .I.oOD7SS
Beef steers pulp fed, fair to
good .7OO@7.5t
Beef steers, hay fed good to
choice .......... i.4ODI.Ss
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .7.OO67.4(
Heifers, prime, pulp fed. .7.3O@SOC
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice 5@70Q
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .............5.75@ 6.3s
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice .6.6O@725
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good .6.OO@66O
Stock cows .4.50@57I
Veal COWS .7.0O@950
Bulls ..............5.5 O@635
Stays ...............6. 00@7.0C
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................7O O@7S5
Feeders and stockers. fair to
good .6.5O@7OO
Feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair ..............6 .OO@6.5O
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Individuality Counts.

Breeding is OF importance in tn,
dairy COW, but individuality is vhai
really counts.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Apples, Colo, box .1.00@225
Cherries, Colo. .......... .15003.00
Apricots, Colo, crate ...... LIS
Strawberries, Colo, crate. ..2.7593.50
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Hay.
Hay.
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.

B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .10.00@1100
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1000
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton E. $500 900
Alfalfa, per ton ....... 6.0O@7.00
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .1O.00011.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .11.OO@11.5O
Straw, per ton ....... $3.50 400
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Grain.
Vegetables.
Flour.

Potatoes, new, cwt. $50
Tomatoes, Colo, H. II. -. 100 IL
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03
Butter.

Elgin ................... 26h
Creameries, eX. Colo, lb. 30
Creameries, ex East, lb. E. 20
Creameries, I'd grade, b.. 26
Process ..............25 U26
Packing stock ............ 21la
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Duluth-July, sl32Ts asked Sep
knber, sl.35h; October, 3l35 bid.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Manager Griffith says that his young
pitcher, Joe Engel, has so much
"stuff'' that he does not know on what
to place his main reliance.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Lambs .7.5O0S.O0
Ewes (shorn) .4.5O05.0O
Yearlings (shorn) .5.5Om6.O0
Wethers .5.00@5.50
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Charlie Deal, the Tigers utility in.
fielder, has been sold to Bill Donovan 8
Providence club
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-03

Elgin. Gll.-Butter-Firm. 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
RADIANT HAIR Dry, Brittle, Scraggy Hau Made Soft -- Fluffy =
 Radiant-Abundant
 by Parisian Sage.

Who does not love beautiful head of hair? You may think it is gift, that some women are born that way. The fact is. beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil.
 Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa- ration which the hair and scalp readi- ly absorbs. It removes dandruff Ut once. It puts stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel bet ter-as if your hair had had square meal
 One application will astonish you it will double the beauty of your hair. If used daily for week you will be simply delighted with the result-yorl will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage You should see the number of en- thusiastic letters we receive from oe- lighted users.
 All doubts settled at one stroke your money back if you want it.
 Partisan Sage is tea a-colored haulo not sticky or greasy -delicately per fumed. that comes in a fifty cent bot tie. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get bottle today always keep it where you can use il daily
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Go. anc at drug and toilet counters every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
NORWICH DELEGATloN
 IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
Mrs. Mary A. Norton is Deputy Mar shaI of This County Leagues.

Among those who attended the mass meeting of stsffragists in the Metro politan opera house in New York city Friday evening were Mrs. William A. Norton, president of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, Arthur H. Brewer MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin, Miss Ada l.. Richards and MT. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. who left for New York city Friday noon. They will participate in the big parade this af- ternoon, marching under the Norwich league banner. There will also be a number of the New London Equal Franchise league present. and their banner will be carried by Mrs. Freder- fck A. Johnson, county chairman. The Connecticut division is under the su- pervision of Helena Hill Weed as gen. eral marshal. and she will be assisted by her aides. selected from the diff ferent counties. Mrs. Norton of this city is the deputy marshal of the leagues in New London county.
 The state of Connecticut will have a big college delegation in cap and gown, and headed by Miss Emily Pier son, the state organizer. Following the parade there will be a mass meet ing in Carnegie hall. There is little fear of any disturbances this year. as the Washington outrage has caused the New oYkr police to take extra pre- caution for the prevention of trouble. Instead fhaying only one line of po- lice, there will be squads of men and mounted police who will patrol the entire line of march.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Have Color In Your Cheeks Be Better Looking
 Try Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, TO- good feeling-you shoHld take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub stitute for calonel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IF years of study with his patients.
 These Olive Tablets oil the bowels yet have no oily taste They are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you want a clear pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan- cy like childhood days, you must get at the causes. Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effect They start the bile and overcome constipa- ton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c a box.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own" Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing re- suits.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIum- bus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
and massacreing the inhabitants outlying hamlets.
 The Fate of Two Mighty Tribes.

The colonists, however, rallied gall lantly, nearly exterminated his allies, the Narragansetts, and at last cooped Philip and his remaining followers in the sWamps near Mount Hope. They captured his wife and little son and sold them into slavery in the West In- dies. Such of his valiant followers as they caught they also sold as slaves. Of the great tribes of the PokanOkets s and Narragansetts combined, less than 1 50 persons were left alive. Philip with a mere handful of men, hid in q marsh near the village where he had once reigned as king.
 So safely was he hidden that the pursuing colonists could not find him. Then it was that an Indian whose brother Philip had put to death of fered to guide the soldiers to the fugitive kings" headquarters The troops burst in upon Philips little band at dead of night. on August 12 1878. The Indian guide, obeying the vengeance law of the next of kin shot Philip dead. The slain sachem's s body was cut to pieces by the Eng fish and his severed head carried in triumph on a pole to Plymouth.
 Philip had tried to stand against the march of progress. With his life he had paid the penalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
PERSONAL.

c. G. Hoffmayer of New York IS in Norwich for a visit. Mrs. Celia Morrisette of Packer vis- tied Norwich last week. Mrs. Hattie Tanner of Portertown was in Norwich recently.
 Mrs. Bertha Wilbur of Norwich was a recent visitor in. Central Village. Mrs. Leone F. LaRierre and son are visiting Mrs. LaPierre's parents in Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward T. Alling nave returned to New London from a visit in Norwich.
 Emil Brosoofske. electrician at the Davis theatre, is in Mystic to spend Saturday and Sunday.
 Thomas F. Shea, a student at Holy Cross, is spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. T. Shea.
 Misses Margaret and Marcella Kelly have returned to Norwich. after d visit with their sister, Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Groton
 Joseph A. Ambler of the faculty of Yale Scientific school is spending Sun day with his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler.
 Charles F. Jerome of the First Ma tional bank, Plainfield, is i'll with grip. William Cook of Norwich Is taking his place as cashier at the bank. tenn porarily.
 Mrs. w. E. Canf1eld has returned to her home in Geer place after a brief stay in Hartford and visit in Crom- well with her brother, Andrew E.. Garde, who recently returned from a western trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
SEVEN NEW CASES
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Appeal from Probate of His Wife's
 Will Brought by Groton Man.


 The papers in seven new cases re- turnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May have been filed in the office of Clerk Parsons
 On the common counts Jeremiah TWomey of New London brings suit for $3.000 against David and Ellen Flynn of the same town.
 In an appeal from probate Frank E.. Williams of Groton sues Robert Palm CT, Jr., of Groton, executor of the will of Jane E. Williams. who was the wife of the plaintiff. An instrument pur- porting to be her last will and testa- ment, dated Nov. 27 1911. was filed in the Groton probate court and allowed there on March 19. 1913
 M. W. Cartier & Sons Go. brings suit against the Royal Linen Mills Co., of Stonington and others for the fore closure of $10.000 mortgage on real estate in Stonington. Others who are joined as defendants are R. A. Sher- man & Sons Co. on claim of mechan- ic's lien for $156.76. J. Elmer Ayres on a mortgage claim. c. Wellington Thatcher, mortgages of $2,000 and $8,500, Mark L. Gilbert and Lewis B.. Stanton, mechanics lien for S3,000 Clarence Bonynge. mortgage for $1,300, Anson Minard an attachment lien and Judgment lien for $3,292S1, Mark l.. Gilbert. an attachment lien for $450 Charles M HaWes, an at
 
 Paper Go. an attachment lien for $500.
 Making the claim that they paid Edward l.. Root of Norwich the sum of S4800 to be used in a real estate deal on property in Brooklyn, N. Y, Ed ward F. Bucklin and Clara A. Buckin of Stonington bring suit against Mir. Root, alleging misrepresentation and that he never used the money for the purpose intended.
 A temporary injunction restraining Paul Massey of Stonington from en- tering upon the Joseph Morgan farm in Ledyard has been issued by Judge Howard J. Curtiss of the superior court in a suit brought against Massey by Samuel A. Whipple of Ledyard The plaintiff claims damages under three counts, totaling s2.000. It is the com plaint that Massey has cut down and of $500 and has made payment of only S25, has cut down and removed 600 trees of a size under 10 inches on the stump, and continues to cut down trees of this size. The whole is contrary to the terms of a certain agreement made between plaintiff and defendant in October 1912 it is charged
 Mary E. Watt of Montville as ad- ministratriX of the estate of her daughter Agnes Watt, deceased, brings suit for S1O.O0O damages against D. w. Guile of North Stonington, as administrator of the estate of Louisa M. Parker deceased. late of Norwich. The claim is that Louisa M. Parker caused the death of Agnes Watt through an abortion which Mrs. Par ker performed,
 Another suit for s5.O00 damages is brought against D. W. Guile of North Stonington, as administrator of the estate of Louisa M. Parker by George and Mary E. Watt. father and mother of Agnes Watt. It is on a claim for medical expenses named at $100, fu- neral expenses named at over $200, and loss of their daughters services through her death at the age of 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
A NIGHT AT COLLEGE. Musical Comedy Given in Fine Form by Academy Boys GIee Club.

The Boys Glee club of the Norwich Free Academy made a big hit with the presentation of the musical comedy A Night at College before a large and most enthusiastic audience which re- peatedly called for encores in the Slater Memorial Friday evening. The presentation was in two acts. The first scene showed the college campus at sunset and the second act was laid in room in a dormitory in the even ing. The songs were rendered with delightful tone and harmony in a most finished manner. The quartette com posed of White, Swan, Bliss and Prentice won a big hand for their of ferings, which were given in highly creditable manner Fine quality of tone and perfect harmony were evident in every note. Bright, lively humor was interspersed with the songs through out the programme. which was as fol- lows:
 Act Twilight; Now That the Days Are Mellow; Medley of Plantation Songs, arr. by J. c. Overbaugh, Glee club; at N. F. A.. words by Alice Cole man, '16, Campus quartette; Fraternity March and Medley. arr. by J. c. Over bagh, Glee club.
 Act 1.-The Round Up: candidates White, Swan. Bliss. Prentice; frater nifty members. Boys Glee club; Loves Old Sweet Song; Drinking Song; Sit- ting Round the Old Camp Fire: The HOaT;e Singers; De Sandman; N. F.. A, Our Alma Mater. words by Ruth B. Rogue, '16.
 The members of the club are as fol- lows: LeRoy Swan, leader; Theodore Haviland. manager; Donald Bliss. re- corder; Kirk Ricketts, pianist; J. C.. Overbagh, coach.
 First Tenors-Fred Willard. Ralph Fillmore, Arthur Mullen, Raymond Highs, Harold White, Franklyn Lord.
 Second Tenors-LeRoy' Swan, Theo- dore Haviland, Ronald Kimball, Paul Schwartz, Charles Tingley, Thomas James, Fred Puryis, William Aberg, Kirk Ricketts.
 First Basses-Felix Rossoll, Walter Tarbox, Benjamin Hall, Ernest Rich mond, Raymond Ewing, Desmond Mur phy, Prentice Chase, Donald Bliss, Parker Lathrop, Norman Soules.
 Second Basses-Paul Latham, Fred erick Symington, Charles Prentice, Howard Benjamin, David Bacon, Carleton HayenS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
WHIST FOR BENEFIT
 OF FLOOD SUFFERERS Given by Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H.. Good Sum Realized.

The Ladies' auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians conducted a pleasant whist Friday evening in A. O. H. hall for the benefit of the flood sufferers of the middle west and good sum was realized for the surpose. Twenty tables of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' First, Mrs. D. Brennan, pot of &erns: second, Miss Elizabeth Riley bead purse: consolation Mrs. A. Engdahl. Men: First, Michael J. Dwyer, sus- penders and armlets; second, Herman Feltcorn, gold tie clasp; consolation, Divad Trachtenburg.
 During the whist enjoyable selec- tions were rendered by Everett Good win. piano and F. E. Baker. violin. A social hour followed the whist. The scorers were Misses Laura O'Neil, Mary Coleman, Katherine Brennan, Annie Hughes, Celia Sweeney and Sarah Kelly. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Mary I. Sliney. assisted by Miss Annie Hughes, Miss Ella Higgins, Miss Celia Sweeney, Mrs. T. Donovan and Miss Julia Brock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
FOR CRIMINAL TERM
 OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Cases Assigned for Trial at Session
 Next Week.

The criminal term of the superior court will open in New London Tues day May 6, at 10 o'clock with a jury. Judge William $. Case will preside.
 Assignments made for the criminal term are as follows:
 Wednehay, May 7-Joseph Butler, Theodore Casinsky, Edward Chapman, Fred Chapman. Thomas Chapman, Fe- lix Kushmitter, Edgar E. Merel, Ma rion Morse, Celestino Serra, George Sparvine and others.
 Thursday, May S-Oscar Carlsen and others, Joseph Dactor, Joseph Garsks Alfred Garvin and others, William F. Kenyon, Mike Legon, David H. Me Grath, Edward $. Schwartz, John Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Tatter, James Walton.
 Among the cases of local interest will be that of Celestino Serra, on trial for shooting man on the East Side here; Mike Smith of Montville, on trial for an assault on a trolley car motor man at Uncasyille, and Alfred Garvin and others acc r'sed of burglarizing cot tages at Point Breeze belonging to several Norwich citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-03
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffiee for the week end ing May 3, 1913, is as follows; Wayne Benedict, Mary Blackburn, Rudolf Bradlaw, Raphael Chenail, MT. G. Cur tis, Daniel Curran, H. H. Clark, Mary Dickson, E. s. Delaney, Edward Gra- ham, Algat Neired, E. D. Hongloss John McDopough, Mrs. A, E. Moore Isabella A. Murphy, Walter OsgooJ Mrs. C. w Reed, Charles Reynolds James Simmons, Louise Simons, Mrs l. F. Shell, Peter Towne w, E. Var reflsch, C. ven Bleck,