127 
 3PV 1 
 
A Summer Home in tine Shawangunk Mountains 
 
 l.oOO FEET AROVE SEA LEVEL 
 
 IT. E. TERWILLIGER ct SON. Proprietors. 
 
 Post Offit:e A<ldr.:ss: 
 ELLENVILLE, t'LSTEH COliNTY. i i^rk-3 OPENS JUNE 1st, 
 
 NEW YOR.K. lyUO. CLOSES OCTOBEK 1st to 15th. 
 
r 
 
Mount Meenahga 
 
 Is LOCATED on the westerly slope of the Shawangunk range, two miles from the 
 village and railroad station of Ellenville and one hundred miles from New York City. 
 The Shawangunks, which rise to an altitude of twenty-five hundred feet, extend 
 from the Hudson river at Kingston in a southerly direction into the nortliern portion of 
 New Jersey. On either side of the range lie the beautiful valleys of the Wallkill and 
 the Rondout with their winding streams and scattered hamlets; while the 
 mountains of the Highlands and Catskills form rugged backgrounds against the 
 distant horizon. Precipitous slopes and deep, wooded gorges add a grandeur and 
 picturesqueness to the scenery hardly to be surpassed tliis side of the Rocky mountains. 
 In the very heart of this romantic range, at an altitude of fifteen hundred feet and 
 between deep ravines which form its natural boundaries, lies the tract of more than 
 five hundred acres which comprises the IVlt. IVleenahga estate. 
 The immediate property and the thousands of acres of mountain wilds adjoining abound in crevices and 
 caverns, with glens and nooks of marvelous beauty. The great variety of wild flowers, vines and ferns which 
 soften the bold outlines of the rocks and ledges are a constant delight to the botanist; while the student of geology 
 may discover much of absorbing interest in a study of formations peculiar to the Shawangunks. 
 
Here in this mountain retreat is assured, tliroughout the summer months, the average low temperature natural 
 to the altitude. The atmosphere is clear and invigorating and gentle breezes from mountains and uplands far to 
 the southward are in constant play. 
 
 Springs of the Purest Water rise far up the hillsides above the house and cottages, some of them having 
 a temperature but little above that of ice water. 
 
 An analysis of JV\t. Meenahga spring water has recently been made by the eminent chemist, Charles F. Chand- 
 ler, Ph. D., LL. D., a copy of which will be found on a succeeding page of this circular. 
 
 Tlie rocky bed of the entire region is covered with strata of slate and shaly soil through which water 
 quickly percolates, assuring absolute exemption from malarial influences. 
 
 On a picturesque ledge facing northwest stand the HOUSE AND COT- 
 TAGES. All of the buildings are substantially constructed and especial effort 
 has been made to render them attractive and in harmony with their natural 
 surroundings. From the porches and many rooms in the main house, as 
 well as from all the cottages may be enjoyed extensive and varied views. 
 Looking across the fertile valley of the Rondout, the bold Catskills bound the 
 landscape forty miles to the northward. Moving toward the south, the distant 
 hills of Sullivan and Ulster counties complete the unbroken chain of mountain 
 and upland which stretches to the Delaware Water Gap, slowly to vanish 
 in the purple haze of the Blue Ridge. In \he immediate foreground is the 
 
village of Ellen\ille, twelve hundreJ feet belnw the level of the house. The Rondout creek winds gnicefully 
 through tlie valley and tlie broad fields with hamlets scattered here and there complete the picture of enchanting 
 beauty. In the constant play of light and shadow the panorama is ever changing, and the evening sunset 
 lends e\'en added grandeur U< tlie scene. 
 
 Reading Room and Library. In close proximity to the main house is the "Library Building,'" the first 
 Story of which is designed and used exclusiveh' as a reading room. It is supplied by the proprietors with 
 daily, weekly and monthly papers, magazines and reviews. The librar\-, which embraces books of reference and 
 those of popular .authors, is free to guests. There is also a smaller library in the "snuggery"' of the main house. 
 
 All halls and public rooms in the m.iin house are heated by steam and the entire house, as well ,is the 
 library building, is lighted by gas. Every room has an electric bell, and the larger sleeping rooms and .all of 
 the public rooms are provided with open tire-places or fire-place stoves. 
 
 There are two hundred and twent\- feet of broad, continuous piazzas; also 
 porches .and balconies for public and prisate use. 
 
 The toilet rooms are fitted with the best s.anitary appliances (all pipes out- 
 side of house), and the sewage is carried thmugh vitrilied pipes for mure th.in 
 a mile down the mountain side. 
 
 There is .a complete system for protection .against fire, with modern .ippliances 
 and .abundant w.iter on e\'er\' lloor. 
 
 From one hundred .and fifty to one hundred and seventy-five people can be 
 accommodated in the house and cottages. 
 
-M^sMiaa^::!!^*.:' 
 
 ■m-. 
 
A Telephone in tlie house connects with the Western Union tcle- 
 gragh office and with the offices of excellent physicians in Ellenville. 
 There is also a long distance telephone connection with New York city 
 and other points. 
 
 Daily Mail. The mail will arrive and depart twice each day, Sun- 
 days excepted. New York papers subscribed for through the House 
 will be delivered in the morning on each week day. 
 
 GOLF. The golf course is beautifully situated on grounds adjoin- 
 ing the main house. While not a long course, slightly over a mile in 
 length, the plays are interesting in character and variety, and the 
 invigorating air and picturesque mountain scenery lend added charm to 
 the game. 
 
 There will he a season charge of five dollars to each person fur the 
 use of the course, a reduction being made for additional members of 
 the same family. 
 
 Bowling Alley. A separate building, especially constructed for the 
 purpose, contains two regulation alleys and a hall for general amuse- 
 ment and entertainments. 
 
MT. AfEEXAHGA 
 GOLF COURSE 
 
Tennis Courts. There are two excellent double courts 
 and a CROQUET GROUND which afford opportunity for 
 indulgence in these popular games. 
 
 Diversion along other lines is secured by entertainments 
 of various kinds arranged and conducted by the guests; 
 readings, amateur theatricals and card parties being of 
 frequent occurrence. The management assures its cheer- 
 ful and hearty co-operation in these, as in all else tending 
 to promote the congenial, homelike feeling that pervades a 
 Meenahga household. 
 
 Drives and Walks. There are several miles of well 
 graded roads on the property, all of which are dressed with 
 shale. Some of them lead over the hill tops, commanding even 
 more extended views than are obtained from the house and cot- 
 tages, while others wind among the giant trees of the original 
 forest down Into the deep gorges, disclosing new beauties at every 
 turn. The many paths and mountain trails running out from the 
 house in every direction (those to near-by points are covered with shale, 
 ^iffording dry walks immediatly after a rain) have each an objective point. Under 
 the Ledge, South Overlook, Hanging Rocks, the Glen, Meenahga Falls and Soli- 
 tude are names of several points of interest suggestive of the varied scenery and 
 attractions at Mount Meenahga. Numerous summer houses and rustic seats are placed 
 at convenient intervals along the walks and drives over the entire property. 
 
"Sam's Point," the crest of the mountain, rising two thousand three hundred and forty feet above sea level, is 
 three and une-lialf miles from the house by road. This road has been extended to LAKE MARATANZA, a mile distant, 
 where there is a picnic lodge for the accommodation of excursionists. There are also facilities for bathing 
 and boats may be rented at a mo lest charge. The remarkable views to be obtained from this elevation are thus easy 
 
 of access and the drive from Mt. Meenahga is exceedingly interesting 
 and attractive. A most enjoyable walk is also afforded by trail to 
 "Sam's Point" and the adj.acent region of Cragsmoor. 
 
 The resorts at Lake IVlinnewa^ka and Lake Mohunk are distant 
 from IV\t. Meenahga t\\el\e and twenty miles respectively. The drive 
 to Minnewaska, via Lake Awosting, leading along the bold face of the 
 mountain, is one of the most picturesque in the entire region; the return 
 drive may be made through the beautiful Rondout valley. 
 
 Horses with single and double conveyances and careful drivers are 
 kept by the proprietor and may be hired at reasonable rates. The roads 
 in the vicinity are generally good, and the varied attractions of moun- 
 tain and valley make driving especially enjoyable. 
 
 The Ice Caves of the Shawangunks, renowned among geologists 
 as one of the best examples of tlii> kind of ice preservation in the coun- 
 try, if not in the world, are phenomena most remarkable and interesting, 
 and amply repay the two mile tramp over the trail leading to them, that 
 one may enjoy a snowball in August and behold the countless tons of 
 ice preserved in their cavernous depths through the hottest days of 
 summer. 
 
Elleiiville, two miles distant, affords the guests of Mount Meenahga many of the advantages of a village home. 
 Here are superior physicians, six churches of various denominations, well stocked stores, three banks, and the con- 
 veniences of an intelligent and progressive community. The population is about three thousand and the village enjoys 
 the reputation of being one of the most attractive and healthful towns in the state. 
 
 Accessible by New York, Ontario and Western R. R., stations in New York at Forty-second Street and Franklin 
 Street, North River — same stations as the West Shore road. 
 
 Since the close of last season the New York, Ontario and Western have completed a new division of their road 
 from Port Jervis to Kingston via Ellenville. By this connection now afforded with the Ulster and Delaware and the 
 West Shore railroads at Kingston, Ellenville is easily accessible not only from the Catskills but from Canada, the 
 Adirondacks, Lake George, Saratoga, etc., and the mountain resorts of New England. 
 
 Mt. Meenahga, as a natural center in this section of the Shawangunk region, is thus more easy of access than 
 ever before to parties returning from resorts more remote from New York, Brooklyn and adjacent cities. 
 
 A direct route is also now open to residents of cities throughout the central and western portions of tlie state via 
 the West Shore from Albany to Kingston and the Ontario and Western to Ellenville. 
 
 Facilities are afforded, as well, for connection with the Erie at Port Jervis 
 
 Schedule of trains will be furnished on application when summer time-tables are issued. 
 
 Tickets for Ellenville sold and baggage checked through at R. R. Company's stations and ticket offices in New 
 York; also in Washington and Philadelphia at stations of Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 
 
 Stage or private conveyance will be sent to the station to meet guests on arrival of any train, ON NOTIFICATION. 
 Fare by stage, seventy-five cents; tnmks fifty cents. The drive to Mount Meenahga is made in forty minutes. 
 
Rates of Board : June ;ind September, single rooms, $12 to $24; double rooms, $20 to $35. July and August, 
 single ronms, $14 to $28; double rooms, $22 to $40. Day rate throughout season, $3 to $4. 
 
 Cottages. There are five cuttages distant from one to three hundred yards from the main house. They are 
 substantial and attractive buildings, lathed and plastered throughout, with liberal porches, outside blinds and all of 
 them have been recently fitted with SANITARY PLUMBING, including hot and cold water. Each cottage contains a 
 sitting room, with open fire-place, and from five to seven sleeping rooms; furnished plainly but completely with carpets 
 or mattings on the floors, hardwood bedroom suits, mattresses and good springs. The cottages rent at from $175 to 
 $250 for the season. At these prices occupants care for their own cottages, but arrangements m ly be made for such 
 service as may be required, at a moderate charge per week. For more complete descrip- 
 tion of cottages see printed slip, sent on request. 
 
 Table Board in regular dining room of the main house $9.00 per week for adults 
 and children; prices for maids, and for children in maids' dining room, quoted cm appli- 
 cation giving age of children and requirements. 
 
 Applicants for accommodations will please state number of adults, children and 
 servants in party, number and character of rooms required, date of arrival and lengtli 
 of sta\-. 
 
 A carefull\ managed LAUNDRY doing godJ, hand work is conducted by the pro- 
 prietor on the premises. Outside parties will not be allciwed to solicit or collect laundry 
 from guests of the main house or cottages. 
 
 IWt. Meenahga is kept as a STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOUSE. Visitors or 
 guests are not expected to arrive or depart on the Sabbath. 
 
 Dogs are not taken. 
 
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and Mrs. George Henrv Fox. 18 East :«st St. 
 an<l Mrs. No.ih ('. It^^'ers. 147 West .'<lst St. 
 and :\[rs. .lohi. II K.rkefeller. i WesI ruth St. 
 .111.1 Mr-. .\, \. Siiiilli. s West 47tll St. 
 and Mr.^. S. M:ill,-t-I'revosf, :is West t'.th St. 
 and Mrs. W, I; Klel.di -r. '.iii.i W ^^t T'llli St. 
 an. I Mrs. 1 ie. ,rt.'e 'I', .lii-k^on. .;'L' \V,.,i V.nd Ave 
 an.l Mrs Fr.iie-i- I'.nl.-.. s \V,-.t :,.;, h Si. 
 and :Mr.- .1.11.1. '^ \ r,-:,u-r, i.T \V,..t -.-,i|i St. 
 an.l Mrs, Cinie,, K Uir,-li..- r.T . \V,-i Hiid Ave. 
 !.'.■ .111.1 Mrs. H, .V. (diil.-rsl.vv.. js W.'sl +8th St. 
 an.i Mrs..F..lin F. I''.r.liiiaii. i;.i W.-st r.j.l St. 
 .Miss.-sCI -- - 
 
 REFERENCES-New York City. 
 
 Re 
 
 Dr. Charles L. Thoinps.in. .54 East 69th St. 
 
 kI Mr, C II.I', „i ir .leM '. .|lin-w i. 4:1 West 35th St. 
 
 II. i Mr- i;.-.-.. S C.il.. 1111,11. .-.71 I'.irk .\m-. 
 
 
 .1 :Mr 
 i.i >[rs. .I..hi 
 :d :\Irs. ,I..sii 
 eiirv.l.- F..r. 
 1.1 Mrs. l;..l.l 
 ,.1 Mrs. 
 
 .-. I'ark Av 
 
 II. .I.'SSUI.. 4117 W, 
 
 II. 
 
 ■. and M 
 ■. and Mr 
 and 4.5th St. 
 
 tie. 1 
 
 111 St. 
 71 h St. 
 r.7 W.'si «.-,thSt. 
 
 W.-si ..ii>t St. 
 t.M.I. u.-. West9l.st St. 
 . .111. 1 \Vest72dSt. 
 . Lorraine. Fifth Ave. 
 
 Mr. a I 
 Mr. ai 
 
 Mr. a I 
 Mrs ' 
 Kev ;, 
 Dr. :i. 
 Mr. ,11 
 Mr. .11 
 Mr. l; 
 Mi.ss ■ 
 Mr. Ill 
 Mr. Ill 
 Kev. I 
 Mr. I' 
 
 .1 Mrs. 
 .1 :Mrs. 
 
 i Ml-- 
 
 41 W. 
 
 t.l St. 
 
 t 47th St. 
 .•II. :ijj W 'St .-,i;th St. 
 -I.. I. -.rh \\e. ami 42d St. 
 .-.I W..-! 7-,ili St. 
 -.-..■, \\.-,i .-.7111 St. 
 ■I I. 47 (.:. .live lit .\ve. 
 171 West7-2d St. 
 
 ,i J'lth St. 
 
 . .k^iff. 254 Madison Ave. 
 
 II.-. 15.5 West 58th St. 
 
 ;,.-t ■<2dSt. 
 
 'I St. 
 
 rlain. 1302 Madison Ave. 
 
 BROOKLYN. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Hull...rt, tii I'r..>i..^et Park West, 
 
 Mr. Russell W. MeKee. .;■.•, Will ..e.-libv Ave. 
 
 Mr. an, I Jlrs. .r..hii H. S • -I, ..u (;i....ne Ave. 
 
 Eev. Dr. an.l Mrs A. |i -Win M .-, .ii. 222 Garfield Place. 
 
 Mr. an.l Jlrs. IF.ra.-,. Iv 1 in-ss.-r. -'ii Greene Ave. 
 
 Kev. Hr. H ■iii-v C. Sh- ■iiI/,.,|. .-.-1 Clinton Ave. 
 
 Mr. Will. :\[..r:irr..ll. 7-.SSI. MurkV Ave. 
 
 Mr. anil Mrs. ( 'lias. H. 1 1 -wv in S .nth O.xford St. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. .7. .Mas,,ii Kii...v nil \Vill..w St. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. G ...rL;- \. Ilir.lsall. ■■,ss M ,.■. .i, Street. 
 
 Mr. and Mr-. M H. II .la, in. lu P irk Pla.-e. 
 
 Mrs. F. R. l'.a.-...-k an.l .laii.,dit.-r. fJl C mi hriilge Place. 
 
 Miss K. A I'.'ll. 2U Carp. II St. 
 
 Mrs. Chas. C. W.l.lei, in 1 .Iiu,'ht .r. .-.,; i Fl ithush Ave. 
 
 Dr. Caniliii.. H. I,-Fevr.- i;r,.-. St. M irk's Ave. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sutt ,■! i!7 B lia'iri l?e St. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. .Tolm BUiiit. ir. Git's Ave. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Arthur. 348 Wa^l 
 Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Wiuehester, 27i; I, 
 " m.l Mrs. Hora.-i' Di.-kiiis.,ii. i.i I; 
 iiii.l Mr.- II .iirv T S-ii li.-r. '.m; 
 
 I'l'i Mr- i; r I; .«-.., sj ii m k 
 
 Mr. 
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 Mr 
 Mr 
 Mr 
 
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 Mr 
 
 Ml 
 
 .1 Mr 
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 1 irk . 
 
 I .|:i 
 
 W II Cllll.l- 
 
 11 ion .Vve. 
 
 lelferson .Ave. 
 St 
 
 n Pltice. 
 
 II 
 
 /, I. 
 
 . I'lall.i 
 
 •- I'l 
 -li Av 
 
 rk West. 
 I Ave. 
 
 Mr. ami M.s I M 
 
 Mr. an.l M.- .I:,.ii - I; s,.;,rr, .w. .-..'s I!.. 
 
 Dr.an.l M -■- C F l;,rl.,.r. ",7 S .ii.h IKI 
 
 Mr. an.l M.'^ Willi ,iii L K-.-s... ii an Ave.' 
 
 Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Siiulhb. us Ooluinhia Heights. 
 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Howard, 50 Montgomery Place. 
 
PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 H.-v. I>r. :ni.l Mi>.. S. K. A|.i'lc-t"ii. I«ii4 Iiel.:iiic-y riaee. Dr. anil Mis Cl.nvi I',.irlli.|t. 15iii'. Arch St. 
 
 It.'V. Ilr. Cli.irlr.s A. M.iis.iii.:iln:i ll.iinilloii St. Mr. , in. I Mr- I '..n i:i in i n r.r\ i.-r. lujl S. .lit lnr.t h St. 
 
 Mr UK Tutil.' anil .l.iin.'lit.-is, 4ii:!S. .ulh inih St. Mrs. II, (' I'nih i-^n, r.n. .N..rtli istli SI. 
 
 Mr. an. I Mrs i'.llis II ^ a riiall, a.sjl S|irii,-.- St. Dr. 1 1 ;.'.■ \ I :•■ \ , ji'j: TIih- St. 
 
 Mr an. I Mis .1 \ 1,1.. .1 1 Matiiiiiv, :iHi:i S|.rnrf St. Th.' M iss.'s I ...» ... v..!.; S|.ru.',' St. 
 
 Mr aii.l \li- lu.' i;. Si.'\.-ns..ii. ;isS. .nth :(.l St. Th.- M i-s..., \,.n Im i.i,. Ar.-li St. 
 
 Mr. an. I Ml-. (;... \ M..|aii.l. lim 1 1. .w.-ii Am'.. Mt. Airy. Mr, an. I Mrs \ s W int;. i.i..i I licstntit St. 
 
 E!.'\ .111.1 Mis ( ii.is lisU... air.'.i Walnni SI. Mrs S;.i:,l,\\ llh. ...N, i ;,., i„,.||it.iwii. 
 
 ■I'll.' Miss.-s ■rii,.iii,as, I'JkS.. mil tilth St. Mrs \ I; l .mi. I. ,.■:.,: s. ..itli l. ah St. 
 
 Mr i'aill S|..ai.-.M- IL.s.n t. Pa. Th.' M is.-.s || ,,.,1, ,n lj..s \ |-..|i SI , 
 
 'I'll.' Miss.s .M.-:\lill.ai, 4T.'i; i;i.-liiii..ii.l St. Mr an. I Mis ||.i,,i || (. .Ilii.s. ma South 21st St. 
 
 Mr. anil Mrs, hjlwanl II. ( '1. mil, ■i'2:fii Sprtii-e St. Mr, an. I Mrs, l-.n.,.!, I..h is. un.i puweltim Ave. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Mr. ,111(1 Mrs. William I!. Kerr. East Orange. \. .T. Miss I,. B. Kanisdell. Newlmrnh. N. Y. 
 
 Itev. Dr. and Mrs. .James M. T.mllov,-, East Orange. N. J. Mr. ami Mrs. O. ,T. Smith. D.ilit.'s Eerrv. N. Y. 
 
 Mr, .ami :\rrs, ,\,in.ii .V.lanis. f.asl Or.int;.., \,.l. Mr, ;iii.l Airs .T..s,.|,li T ,\lliii-, 1'.. ..■h.'ster, N. Y. 
 
 Mr, an. I Mis .t,.\,„ \\ -M.niiiinu, I 'a-l Id ,i ii-.., .N. .T. Mr .-..mI Ml- I r ( iHl.r, l;...li..si,.r. \. Y. 
 
 li.-v hr I Mrs ll..,in \ I. a, I, I'.asl l )ia liL'e. N. .T, Mr, :, n.l M i s ,1 \ Ma..|. .iia I.I, I •|ns|iinj;, N. Y. 
 
 Mr ami Mis ,l,,|,i, W 11. >« .1 1, \.» ,, ik , \ .1. Mr, ami M is I, |, T. ..I.I, ( iss,,, i ,i-. \ V. 
 
 Mis M..S..S ra-..|..H N,.H,iik, N .1 Hi.ti. A. K, ami Miss Sp. .11. .nl, W asin n-i. ,n. D. C. 
 
 Ml ill.. I Ml- ( li.iil.s I, \\,.,.ks, \,.wark..\. .1. Hon. anil Mis, .l..hii W , !-..si,.r. W ;,sliliii_'l. .n. D. C 
 
 .Ml an. I ,M.s I-: i;, W illiams..... S.'« ark. X. .1. Rev. Dr. ami Mrs, W.alla.-,- K.a.l.-lilT. W iisliiiit.'l. m. 
 
 I Ml- ,S|,I|,..^ \ ■|'hii,,.|i N.'Hark. N..I. 
 
 Ml ,111.1 Ml- ( -.'W r... SUM. k, l|.|..iM.. Ill, ■lair X.J 
 
 Ml ill,. I Ml- i-a;..- ll.niKi, M . a . I -■1:. li , \ ,1 
 
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 Ill ,111. 1 Ml- w l; ia..ii-iii..n. la nii.-i.i. N. .1. 
 
 Ml :,imI W ill hill!.-. ,li , i,ii-l.'H....il. N, .1. 
 
 IMl' ,in.l Ml- I Miin.n (ilM.hant. l';iit:lrW.io,l. N. J, 
 
 liniil'l.m.b. C. 
 
 ivev. xir. ami ,nrs, \^;iiia.-i- n.i.i.-iiii. \\ astiint-'l. m. i.*. U. 
 
 Dr. ami l\lrs, .lain.'s Laws. Wasliim.'!. .n. 1>, ('. 
 
 Mr. ami Mrs. Ilalpli \V.-I|s. Wasliini.'l. .n. II. C. 
 
 Miss :\I S Sh.ittii.-k. l'...sl..ii. Mass 
 
 Mrs, r. S.lil.-siiii.',-r. I',n...klliir, Al.ass, 
 
 Mrs, <: (' I'.iiriiliaiii .aii.l .la uj.'lii.n-s. Kakaniaz. .. .. Mieh 
 
 It.'v ,iinl Mrs .1 r SI. .III. SI \in,-iisi,ii,.. Fia. 
 
 Miss I lan.-.'s |-,,,i,. I I, .i., I:, n.l. n 
 
 .Ml' ,in.j Ml- I Miirr,.\ I M\ pliant. IMit-'Irw. lod. IN. J. IM iss I i a n.-.'s I -, .m. i |,,i .hm.l. l I 
 
 !;.-■, In ,a,.l Ml- s M 1 1 ;. m ill. .ii. Ent-'l.-w. ..«l. N. J. .In.!-.' ,,.,.1 M i - W W S.hm I.. r. I ..,-,,.,,. i „. 
 
 Ml- :.i..i Ml- r \ l: \;.n\\ wk. I'laiiifml.l. N. J. l;,-x In ,,n.|Mi- I : i--l.,, . . I s II. .iim-s, pittslmrKh. Ea. 
 
 Mr, an. I Ml- II k I i,-i I .. -M, I la i ii li.-l.l. N .1, ll,.\ IM an.! Mi- .,-,, s i I, , ni l..n's. Ilarrislnirjih. Fa 
 
 rr..r, ami Ml- ■{ \: lai.|,-..i,, I„hm.-i,.-.-mII.'. N..T. Miss \ \ |, - , , 1.,. 
 
 Mr, , -111. I Mr- W (. I). I iil.T.' \\.--l!i.l.l. \', .T.' ■ Mr an. I Mr- ( I .. 
 
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 Mr ami Ml- 'k 1 1 Sk l! I ma n. N.-» I a-iiiiswi.-k. X. .T. 
 l(i-\,.l, II, lnil!.'s,i'l'lir..!..i,'iral Sniniliar\-.ll'rim-et..n,N 
 Jmlt;.' \V. (I, ,M.is;in. I.'.lizai.el h, N..I. 
 Mr, \V, I', ■rh..inps..n. I'-.lizalieth, X. .1. 
 li.x In- Ik I, S.-hwarlz, I.ak.-u I. X. .1. 
 
 Dr. M,-.i\ sh.-iu I. l;:,li 
 
 Mr .-.ml .Mrs 'I'll .-IS Wl 
 
 . hi. -at;.,. III. 
 , .« r.altiim.re. 
 
 -.■. Mil. 
 
 iri.li.'... n.illini. 
 iin..rn. Mil. 
 
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