davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19

Clerks at glove counters have a great
deal to try their patience. For instance,
a very stylish young lady will take pair
of six. .buttoned lavender kids and wear
them to a party; sometimes, perhaps, she
will only put on one, which, when the
dance begins. she will remove to protect
il from perspiration. When she goes
home size will carefully fold the glove IN
the original cresses, put it between the
leaves OF the family bible to press, and
the next morning 60 down TO the store
and tell the clerk that those gloves he
sold her yesterday are entirely too light,
and that she would like to exchange
them for pair of three-buttoned, IN
street eolors. By this means she gets
the good Of one evenings wear, all she
probably cared for, and a new pair be-
sides. Sometimes the clerk sees through
the plot and refuses point blank TO make
the exchange, whereupon the young lady
founces out Of the store, threatening q
withdraw her valuable custom.-N y,
Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
Too Much.

A story is told of young man o.
Louisville, Georgia. becoming smitter
with a young lady of Savannah, and
often visiting her at her fathers house.
The father did not like him, as often
happens, and bethought him of way to
get rid OF the visitor. 1t was very
pious thought, too. The couple we're in
the parlor at IL o'clock one night and
the rest of the family were in the sitting.
room very sleepy. The old man invited
the couple to join in family worship, and
asked the young man solemnly to read a
chapter from the family bible. he was
obliged to submit and stammered through
the chapter. At the close there was a
pause-and then the old man asked the
reader to lead ia prayer. This was more
than he could stand. He dropped the
book, seized his hat and bolted for the
front door, which was quickly bolted
after him. The young man walked to
the first railroad station out of town and
waited for the morning train. He has
since had no call to Savannah, and there
is not so much worship in that house as
formerly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19

the monkeys had all got loose. That
circus was desolation and an uninhab-
tied world, in as near as possible the
twinkling OF an eye. Then the brave
spirits rallied, and a chase began Of a
sort rarely beheld in Paris, or, indeed,
elsewhere. From time TO time monkey
was perceived behind a chimney stack,
or exercising its limbs upon roof; but
when the harassed hunters climbed pain
fully to the spot the monkey was prom
enading next door, with gulf between.
In no case did he fail to recognize his
master, but with gestures indicative of
an eyasive mind. In the course of yes
terday some of the runaways came back
of their own accord but there are still a
half dozen loose. 1t doesn't seem worth
while to send away all the little Savoy
ards at the national expense if we are to
have monkeys in their room. !"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
KEAR AT LFAsT A sHIRT

when I appear on the stage, The dep.
utation retired delighted DejaZet rolled
on her sofa, splitting her sides with
laughter. The theater was crammed
from TOD To bottom. When Dejazet ap-
peared in the costume she wore at the
Palais Royal Theater there was q muir
mur, almost a cry, Of disappointment
and disapprobation. There she was,
dressed up to the throat, and they had
paid TO see an actress stark naked
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19

A washerwoman from Bangor, Maine,
who went to California some years ago,
had two or three thousand dollars de-
posted in Meig's Frisco California
Bank before be failed. After he went to
South America this woman heard of his
success in speculation, shipp d herself
to Chill and one day turned up in Mr..
Harry Meig's Office. The result OF the
interview was that he not only paid her
the principal and interest of her ac-
count, but also paid the entire expenses
of her trip
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
KAiLROAD - Ne TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LoUsvlLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
al nonker Hnntin ParIn.

The Paris correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Telegraph writes that there
was few days ago adreadful alarm and
commotiou in the Rue des Martys and its
neighborhood There is a circus there,
famous Of late for its performing mon
KEYS. At nine o'clock the monkey king
vent TO fetch his animals. The anxious
public waited, but in vain. The anxious
public whistlsd and drummed, but to no
purpose. Presently a scared manager
came out and breathlessly remarked thai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
Directors

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of Schoolfeld. Hanauer
4 Co.
F. M. WHITE, of T. NJ. White &Co.
M. @. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs & Co.
e. URQUHART. of e. Urquhart & Co.
7. B. HAYNES, Of 7. B. Haynes & Co.
HENRY WETTER, Of H. Wetter & Co.
Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. Att
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
PRICE OF TICKKTa.

tcr particulars ana information, adorees
THOs, 4. BRAMLETTE,
Assent aud Manager, Public Library Building,
Louisville KY.
No. 8 West Court street, Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-19
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
Il marble at very low prices. as follows:
Headstones. feet, with socket and foot
ttones -...e w
foeistOne. Iettered. ....................... Il 90
Headstone, feet, with socket and foot
stone. 16 90
And all other sizes in proportion. Italian
and American marble box tombs. paneled all
Bile spire monument, 7 feet high and lettered.
500. These rates are lower than marble was
ever sold at in Memphis before. Designs sent
to the country free Of charge. Elmwood curb.
ing at reduced rates.
s7.s2 THOs MAYDwELL. sS Union St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

pe..ons. l:3o Steamship ssiss' IN r. f''s S~ foot Oh
Jbird-st Ifobohea. . 49,. -, 49,. 90
n M Suppe nen,ary Mail the Posto0ee 90 $40 -
Steamship sails q DE- from Pier No 8 n ID.
1,TlL FRIDAY. Nov
Halifax b. closed 81 The Nev.fors fostVses ev~t
lsy ct D m, and gees Boston
sATURDAi Nov =.
Britain and rssod via oseenso-n and n,srpec ~
steamship 80 beppemenfary MAI eoe
at the PostOmce st lao NJ sksmship san " D. non
Pier No. 81 North kIvek - ,, -, ...,-
elose Supplementary Mail 10 closed al The Poet Once
At 1870 steamship sails |" H. ron "o' OF "'
Mails for Central Amerea per ne steamship
all ciose o. We POST
i ships a n. No.
MAJ. % Rev Wed py the steamship City Wsco,
Steamship sails AZ D. m, from Pier No ~ T. $50 -,
Mails Tor Hsyana direct the steamship c OF uowen TO-
m supplerneny Is closed the PostOhee IsV
D. m Steamship sas ., D. m. from Pier No. 81 n
SUNDAY. Nov. b.
All Mails close ati oeoIa The fo'Eonce s'e' "es
o. 10 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02

matter Of the water supply The Board IN such an
viii have An act drawn and submitted 70 tine pe0P'o
about the end Of Decomber, and II approved E VIII De
sent 10 Inc Legislature. The Board VIII have ull power
10 decide whether the shall have an indepsnoons
supply or not The plans and detailed estimates i95 oD
tanning water for the towns from the Hackensacx ver
missioners Office. City Hail. Hoboken The cost Is esu
mated at a. 900.
road in the towns OF Weehawken and Union wi oe 20
gun on Monday. The sewer will be miles 10 ienE E,
and will be the outlet for the whole ridge In the notD
ern part OF Hudson County. including the towns ~
Weehawkep, West Hoboken, Union, and GuttenDere .ns
in southery direction under the Bulls Ferry road or
about mile and then branches of and runs no .pT
Hudson River near the Erie oil docks. The sewer VIII
be of brick and will circular aperture at tne 9us
let of feet in diameter while It's smallest bore wiz w
feet inches by feet inches The road begins ~ tno
northern boundary Of HobOken and runs tnrouSn s
townships of Weehawken and Union. IL Will DC o. ,oos
wide ana about two miles long The cost OF tno so"o'
and road will DO about e17b.000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
THE COURTS FOR NOVEMBER.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
Will not meet again till Dec %. There will be Special
Term this month, and the calendar shows number OF
important cases Judge Lawrence Will preside. The
Chambers will be held by Judge DOnohue. Judge
Brady will hold Part O. Circuit and Judge Van Worst,
Part g. Circuit The Court OF Oyer and Terminer will
be presided by Judge Barrett the first time he has
held this Court. Scannelps case Is on tho calendar
There is unusual number OF other cases on the
calendar, giving promise of q busy month
In the Superior Court there are heavy calendars In all
the branches Of the Court. Judges Mcneil, Sedgwck
and spier will hold the General Term. There will be no
Part l. Circuit owing Judge Van Vorst's assignment
to the Supreme Conrt Judge Curtis will hold Part 2,
Circuit. and Judge Freedman, Chambers. On Monday
the Judges holding General Term for the past month
Will give decisions or cases argued during the
past term. and immediately afterward the judges as
signed this month win enter on their Judicial laDOrs
n all the different branches OF the Court of Common
Pleas there heavy calendars The Judges assigned
for holding General Term Chief Justice DAILY ana
Judges +. DAILY and Loew. judge Robinson Will pre-
side at Part /. Trial Tern, and Judge Larremore ~
Chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS AS WORKS OF
ART

Much has been said of late and deservedly
of American acev in Art Painting. Though the
nation is yet young not few OF Its h0nored sons take
high rank artists Is not, however OF less import
ance to the national welfare tna Americans are rapidly
developing an aptness in artistic designs for beaut
fying dwellings, and public buildings which bids
fair soon TO this country able to cope with any OF
the nations in the more practical and universally
needed work that by the help OF machinery In It's
production is becoming low price as 10 be within
the reach OF ALL Thus do American artists and artisans,
like the and the become Instructors OF the
and valued helpers III educating the people TO an
appreoatOn Of the beautiful and the good Among the
objects Of interest the Fair OF the American Institute
are some very handsome specimens OF wall decora-
lions from the mandatory OF Messrs. FRI Beck Co.,
No. 206 West Twenty-Dnth-st, which well commend
themselves lovers or the beautiful and useful They
furnish at the time by their elegance and
beauty contrsted with the rude and uncouth designs
of the wall paper Of early days. an item by which
to measure the progress OF American skill aud in
dustry. NJ. Balm Frenchmin. displayed superb col
lection OF paper hangDgs at the late Exhibition at
Vienna, for which he received the First Medal, aud
was decorated with the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
Messrs Beck Co. will also doubtless be rewarded for
their valuable improvements IN wall paper and wash
able tins least by the liberal patronage which their
goods richly merit. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
HUDSON EQUITY IN J) IMPROVEMENTS.

PROPERTY OWNERS IN HOBOKEN, wEEHAwKEN,
ETC., VOTING ON A WATER SUPPLY MEASURE
LARGE SEWER TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN WEE
HAwKEN.
An important public measure involving the
question of the water supply OF HobOken, West
Hoboken, Weehawken, Gutenberg and Union, is now
being voted by the property owners Of those places
Considerable trouble has been experienced by these
towns regard TO their relations with Jersey City for
many years. The authorities Of the latter city have
been anxious have the other towns annexed
- feeling which the latter have not recipro-
Gated. The valuation Of property in Jersey City
amounts to about seoO0o The property valuations In
HobokeD, weehawken, West Hoboken, and Union
amount respectively to e5Oo0OO0, <5OoeOO s26OOOOO
and o. Oo0oo making total OF about s2l.oOo,OOO 1t
Will seen, therefore, that In the Of xaton
would be swallowed up and their representa-
ton he exceedingly small. As the expensive way in
which is alleged the affairs Of Jersey City
Quoted does not meet their approval they decidedly
unwilling to enter into combination with the city
which their power would be slight. Hoboken's
water supply is. aud has been nnce 1854,
at the mercy Of Jersey City, the water being furnished
from the works Of the latter II is said that HoOoken
consumers have been charged about 90 per cent
for their supply than have the residents OF jersey City,
The townships Of West HOboken. weeha vixen, Gutten
berg. and Union have had regular supply from any
place Manufacturing and other industries have how
been greatly increased OF late In Hoboken and the
townships and the question OF suitable and economical
water supply has received much attention The question
of has been raised because the water sup
ply OF Jersey City has been found to be getting too i'm
pure for use 1t proposed to have new water supply
FOR Jersey CITY, obtained from Lake Hopleong and the
Morris Canal. But this scheme Is looked on by many
engineers expensive and imprseteabe and is gen.
orally regarded job In the interests Of the canal
people and the four northern willing to
be dragged into any arrangement which does,
not suit them. Accordingly @ general board
representing the towpshpe was formed In 1878, with
view 70 ASCERTAIN the feasibility and COST
Of obtaining an independent supply Of water for the
supply could be obtained from the Hackensack RIVER
an analysis Of the water having been found satisfactory
the View In the matter OF the Of HO
Sss1 a West Hoeoken Gattenberg. weehswken. and
Cnlop, and the votes OF the people being
obtained 30 tnose places Tne election began Oct
and WIZ emo on Nov. Q. majority In favor
the BOARD WIZ be established ~ y permanent
ins0sssssn 70 feDrsseot and protect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
A SHORT SEARCH FOR PROPERTY.

The case of Thomas &. Clark against John
Flanagan and Jacob A. Gross he first Civil Justice
and the latter State Sena from this city, attor
neysstlaw for concealng from the plaintiff the fact
that certain mortgage accrued interest and taxes
were liens upon property. the title to which plaintiff
and paid defendants to search was tried
before ChieJustce Mcneil in the Superior Court on Oct
% and 20. Upon the assurances of the defendants
that the title was agreed upon between plaintiff
and his grantor, the transaction completed Soon
afterward the plaintiff called upon TO pay mort
OOO aud subsequently paid several hundred dollars OF
taxes and assessments. The defendants claimed that
they only employ to search from June TO Novem
ber 1885, that the mortgage was given prior TO June
that they gave the plaintiff notice OF the mortgage, and
also, that the plaintiff closed the title in defiance
Of their instructions. On the trial Que OF
the deiendants clerks on cross examination
disclosed fact that he fled the deeds TO the paintn
in Registers Office, and that IN truth the title passed
in the defendants Office The defendant Gross and two
of clerks positively TO the truth OF the first
and second defenses a. did the plaintiffs Rranter an
old client OF the defendants; but the jury seemed TO
doubt that a would be content with search
of property worth $4,000 extending back the brief
period OF month"; and found for the palutln Tor the
full amount. Henry Cooper for plaintiff A. g. oropsey
for defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court, on Satur-
day. in the of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
Company against Aaron g. Bright, heretofore fully re-
ported in THE TRIBUNE Judge Batchford decided that
the Clerk OF issue subpenas returnabie
today and that they should have the same effect as II
issued upon the filing Of the defendants amended AL
swer and cross bill
On the argument in the case of Gledhill
against Sney in the General Term Of the Marine Court
recently appellants counsel observed that the case
had been tried July 1874 that trial term had peen
designated for that month by all the Judges. and on
that the judgment Unauthorized The Court
held that trials In July and August 1874 we're Legal ana
Judgments rendered therein vad-a to whch
il was stated five Of the Judges had arrived after full
examination OF the question
In the United States District Court on Sat-
urday. in the matter OF John II. H. Cushman. bank
rupt Judge Blatchford refused discharge In bank
rupcy on following grounds The bankrupt omitted
from his schedule certain debts which he asserts werS
outla wed, the ground that they were ouawed sn1
the creditors holding such debts have had no notice o.
the prOceedings the bankrupt has not con
formed to ali the requirements OF the act Therefore
his discharge be granted and the case must Do
referred bsck ~ the for such further action ~
he may take the application OF either party 70 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
DEPARTURs or FUREiGN MALTA
TUESDAY. Nov. 8.

TUESDAY. Nov 3.
On Tuesday Nov Election Day, all Domestic Msk viii close At
10an
Mails by steamship Crescent City close 1880 10
Supplementary Mail Steamship sails ., IRON rier No. Is
North hiyer.
Ihh Mail only Queenstown by the steamship Wyoming
1880 Supplementary Mail closet az the Post
Omee " 80 Sssnahp sas Al 1850 from PEA No. A6
North River.
and Contsest BY the steamship Schiller mails close
IL 80 Supplementary Mail Is closed at he Post0nce
1850 steamship sails from Pier foot VI Hsst
HoboAsp.
wBDEKgDAl Eov. T.
Burope and Liverpool the aeamship
AFsns eose at 10 Supplementary Mails eIosed At the rst
OGce IL Steamship sai ., iron GUARD Dvx Jersey
City
Aae Hayu vsaesus and Curacao by The steamship Etna
10 No Mail Stsanshp sails from rs
No 81 n 4
THURSDAY. Nov g.
PlyaoaA Chetoare HsnsarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
SHIPPING IN1kLLIGENCE
Port OF ....."...".....oo'

PORT OF EEw-YoRK. 3l'
s,,,,, Ode, tG.r) Won ottsrend,p Bremen Oerehs
stesm.hD Cubs. Havana PrOs'0 ca@pac' a'd Ven.
'I sss.n.Sp Clyde Kennedy Galveston Vi. West na,
steamship Mississippi Grs .ss.S. Rss f sH,a sl
Steamship San Jseuo William G.rnsos
Steamship Calf stream N & Pop O Rebnos
Old DOnnOn steamship &c. Co. sO,,. s Oh Dominion Steamship 60
ste.maldp Gibson, winters Georgetown Cd hesa
steamship Fana Howe. Philadelphia LOria,i Steamship Co
Steamship George Cromwell Portland Ne al Seaman
Steamship sss.n.SlD sefsa: bears
Ship Faps I Pse teoSoa Pp ss,,o sd,t e. Co.
Bark Fanny isL csdgia, Cork Falmouth r oraer' rs
Rsss Samuel fyor, P,sge.tad H.vre Puneb Bde Co.
Bar. ssnTy s1oT .e sms ' cy, yeccha Punch Five Co
Brs Nile tBrl BRYANT River, Me- B. J. 4,
big (Br Pluto Pogrcso and campesehy H. Wilson
Brig VILE, s@1. @ s9.. S.;:..
sch Cook Borden LaOt Kingston JAN De S.,dS'e I"
ses Sds wIso; Barker s. kits sH Ss S., .'s sc"
s sss d ss.ass s sS 4'Ss;sss St
s ssss ss:s
s ssSi E Msni Perks Kelly PSassse Doa"s Go
steamship pon.u cGer Bremen Oct II souaAmpto
.s g. O s an. a ssa Avg sse 81
BARI Amelia burgess. Liverpool 46 day.. with nds,.
%sSs b. r,asP Son. sSi
ssRT st H.ns ao~.nd soeiosu 10 w. naa .S
lOf LOndOn Arthur bias 30 d' With
sciI j. l. John, b., Suer Monr
Domingo 10 dA, .c VITA ss.ooa Ann oo,.r,
P Pe'e Providence Madsss.eai Ssapor
coTrsKas Boston Mountain LauIe Providence.
White Roek. Providence. DAVID Lorr, ssonIHstoh.
or. "A Al,o,, Virginia A. NJ Soner, ytnrnia
hannah ham Ii' Champion Virgins. c.a.ta
z L Adans cOiat POu. Ambassador, ROesPOr
Steamships oier for Bremen Vile Pa, for n,v Cene City
Ss A.ss a" S o. baS 10. % t Z.
Vera cruz CLYDE for Galveston va Key Wet, a..-pg
s.v.1Dsh Gulf 8. 10. Sa.s,'C3 ola pc@SE, sr so
JoS.uns. Doeoy Osysr.si c'saaso w,sS,.
for St Kits; T. sesbary for jacksonville
FOREIGN PORTS.
ASrwrnP Oct 3oAd'ed steamship u F1aeh eeis) Hros-
*a dssse.. Oct s-rse cun.rd e.nhp Bosu. Noodle.
from New YORK Oct "a aeAs tina port ~ oeoek
ARRIVED " Sunday. Nov. I.
Steamship Earl Of Losdsle Br Rogers Moa.rr. 10 dan. ed d
Day. from sySSe I a. b. with coal Ito = C. + Wright
.rA r.nsDss Ser D.Ai.r B..v. 90 days. with ..ss ana
b.rk oes.'a tot Gruoet) AeBds P.rusnboeo "a ss viii
:., Kong o mo: Jsc:.. s,.s..s % a sn..
ss ssis ssS. Il, sh.s s
s sesi. 2 n r.rtr,os. fres.'1 New Have.
ss s, J s; sSss. k.sss. Pslt:sa e. s,,.,'.
seAE sally baron Merrill sis.issa
3. /. Bsp x.sos, Virginia
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL sTrAMERs
SssnsAp Colorado sealed 81 fos Chm -
Japan Aie pssngs (Se saha e2sQOo0 sssss sSe ssso
iS~ Lssss' sAv xsss ~ SssssA SsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday JUS
Kbrch tied John Pnsu and P.e. Malone 10 default o.
81 morning broken INTO
doe No. 1856 AveHss 40 sssen shoes values
. $6<
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
before held 3lOOO fe petns Ae
pocket Hssy sngder Of No las Rass srssest. $50 While
dns Ihipd Saturday night An sen
pice ~bo stcupsd steal his vstea nsse hs Escape
Lame stewAr held IL u 900 bail for Pshss @e
house No 223 wsesers. CSres ws'ss ?" Req IN s1oo s
husbssd Welsh. with tne dunng quArc
en sAs rssioeers, 10 i2o k~sst 90 sssr.y
hoa Of Hsrnss Rsver 81 No III Twenty lth ss,
urday night, saa attempting steal vsansg sppasfrno
spnas be o. 900 AS ss esrryias arp ara y.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-02
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR GLAs0ow-In s1amshp Botrsa Oct Si-w. ~
~. Sssss : ssH, Mn
Mis- sophi, Be...e ,S" omar, Gsu1 Jsao Wilson T. D's'
i5R Saw ysa"f .s %l:s
B11 s. Mn tI'S WOOD Mr. %
children sIa nurse Miss s.rg Bradley y mas. r. Gs moi
& E B;.Sdscs rs'is" s.a adv Isrs' esa,s "a
Jas DALAI. Il delaney n A:h.Ss J cronp 'eAa
Th FOX M f@oG': sss,'S sw
H. c.s ND si sIsh ss NJ ss
% NJ SSnn Sad Mr. ss 'S .a a:a Mr.
y Jane n R Rs.; S.r ca1' sa: I'D s'i Ed
Paul s.,,0 Ralph ISs,sSsee ~n C. BY.
roh s IISERPooIs :sss.lr Sy za,s,,p O.. a. -
Capt Chapman Jane. oSs sd.s ss Hee sss o. .sa
5 w. Ss.t IT, As %A hss S ss Sisi jcss
Ni poa IvsSP 9s s.s@...p cut DC. 3M A..o
SS. Me-. M . a. Iss.s MRS. i s1iM
Mrs Ese ;..Sa W.; 1Ss L', ss. s
NJ me- ss :sr; NJ. x S.p f S.1tAse S
Ch.re. Hayes H. Campbell an H. Cs%yesI r. a,R-
Gsp % o. B Ts H. Sa wsssrooi ws.so
WIN A% S M % As' S. M% sn s.~oa jour
nSSa T 1a na s Ss sSf c Seane
W. bromley Alexander Dsncau w. g. BsrIi Don loe ssy. W
s'f S. & s. f,I S T;.
King k t a.os f sa;,:I' t ssn
-susene Psaraua Ralph Marsh NeLane Jousey Bib.
t tssas E s s rs S;s sle
Ssr JIS S; NIB sS Sssa eS Mrs. Jean B Go Mes
a % Ssa s.n r Vel ss s
raoe Pc yaors Leon F.n.9d Rags iisee hsa
1, sse s s%s se 1ss Lew
a a Lev I'D s s o a NJ. oSsS Sss co f COW
ALEXIS Bo,es Bo. Joseph Carte Denis Mos's Ms Dem, NOSE
anona PrsneO, Deeme,1I Mr., sarah g s,s % h
| RaRa Nine. Josephine Moireau, Paul Leroi
FOR H. k J%: esaas s p' mccoy Ss Rev.
Whitley Mrs , rS,ts;ss HINT w s w Tts S..
Barry John COt and wie Arteu sesGn vile and ,s mGso
CIsy infant Predenek W. Bliss. Mira "m r. b"'s
via Faf a.n And oo, Ms 4as mss Susie Dewitt
s's LEG IsaP sry sSs, s.':sl Marie s
wech Miss b. q Roberts Mira wsstes,t Mr., w. s,3os,
r. shouse wife and child Ella Miss Annie shos's
c.Ts sSS3c 6 s.s sS az. rsn a.s s. a.:
children sndi.e Preahcs sehess JGsnn.. 'cSoo.y
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s,e M. Morgan Mr. and Mrs James ssdsr Nj. Wright
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vs. Met Metz n St se esq Sa,y VIE and
David st5r, Mr. P ssSD;e' NJ marc taI psi
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wife cl.nns kI Cshesns Sn.er.S'n & .a
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children Meyer Mrs Deys Dr. ErSe fnsasi Mr. Ass"
Master Charles Norton Mrs NJ Miss D. ls'e,ni,
Mrs Mars:he Ch.tOPns Henry Bsss.p psI. S :a, SAT-. st
Miss Palmer.