davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
NOn-Resident Notice.


No. le59.-In the Chancery Court of shelbV
county, fenn.-Mary A Chase ct al VS. i
] Joiner ct al.
/ 7 appearing from cross bill which is swarm
!, 20 in this cause that The defendants, Ada b
Chevot, Mary Wright and husband $50.
Wright, are residents Of the State Of Missouri
and non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee.
!, II is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at tie courthouse
OF Shelby county, in MsMEhis, Tenn, N
or before the FIRST MoDaay II August, lss3-
and plead, answer " demur to cross bin OK
j ". Vernsn or che same will be taksS for
confessed az % Them and set for heaTlHR ex-
Rs[Ete; sna mat copy Of this ordss 10 pub
in the Public Ledger. 's
This 7th day Of July, 1888,
A copy-Attest:
r J BLACg, Clerk and Mas.aF.
ByJ M Bradley, y. o. an.
,J.W Vernon aAa Bigelow, soils Cor com.
plalnhnt. i'll III 123 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26

President White, of Cornell Uni
versity, recently told the Yale alumni
of the contrast he had seen between
municipal management in Europe and
municipal mismanagement in Amer
lea. Berlin has grown faster than any
of our older cities. 1t has tripled its
population in thirty years, and it now
contains about a million and quarter
of inhabitants. 1t presents, there's
fore, difficulties in the way OF extenr
sion without overcrowding, street
making, water supply and drainage, at
least as serious as any which NV
York or Philadelphia have TO encoun-
ter. But between its government and
that of New York there can be no
comparison in point of efficiency, and
the annual revenue of Berlin is but
triAe greater than the interest on
New York's debt, The government
of Berlin is conducted with dignity
and an economy which are quite I'M
known Ia American cities. Men Of
the highest character and attachments
accept seats in the Town Council,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26

and Texas railroad. The Kate Adams
is without a rival in regard to accom-
modstions and she enjoys a we'll
armed reputation for speed, safety
and comfort. Captain Mark r. Cheek
commands, with the Office in charge
of Captain E. w. Outlaw, assisted by
Walker Outlaw and John c. Wyckoff.
The Thomas Sherlock was sold by
the U. s. Marshal at Cincinnati on
Tuesday. There was large attendance
of steambostmen, and the bidding was
spirited, the first being By Captain ].
D. Hegler, Of the Guiding Star, foI
1880. Captain Hegler and a young
man called Fred bid against each
other over eighty times, until Captain
Hegler run his bid up to $500, when
the boat was knocked down to him
1t is said that Captain Hegler's part.
ners in the bid are owners IN the
Southern Transportation Line
steamers, together with Captain
j. S. Patterson, and that the latter viii
command the Sherlock 10 the line be.
tween Cincinnati and New Orleans
Young Fred bid for another pool il
which Mr.. Paris y. Brown and otheri
were interested. The Sherlock wal
built in 1873 at cost of over $4,000
1t will require $4,000 or $4,000 repairs
to make her a serviceable steamer 70
five years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
CAANCERY SALE
Real Estat,.

AASCD1 LIS OCI JOe
No. 1916, K -Chancsry Court of Shelby coun-
ty-sJsmes 0 Pierce and Il F Dix vs.. Alex
RY virtue of an interlecutory decree for
- sale, .entered in tho above cause on the
TIN dsy Of December. 1855, in NJ B IS, psge 6Sl,
l will sell, at pub 10 auction, 20 the highest
bidder, In front Of the Clerk and Masters
once, courthouse Of Shelby county. Memphis,
Tenn, on
Saturday, August 4, 1883,
within legal hours. tho life estate of A NJ
smith 10 the following dsscribeo property,
situated IN ehelby county, Tenn, to-Wit:
One lot IN the City Of Nemphis, Ssainnine
at Point AZ the Intersection Of Spring street.
and Ohanberieyne place; running thenoa
eastwardly and paral ell with Spring street
ninety feet to a. stake; thence porthwardly
and at right angles with Spring street ninety
feet to stake; thence westwardly aud paral-
lei to Sp. ing street ninety feet to Chamber
layne plaeei thence south and parallel to
Chamberlayne place ~ feet TO the place Of
beginning. being the west 80 feet Of lots
ecieht Ssl, nine 70 sad ten al, conveyed By
Chauberlayne Jones, jr to N. ]. Farris On
the 4th day of April, 1867.
Alse one lot beginning at point on the
east side OF ~. Martin street sixty feet south
Of the intersection Of Vance and St. Martin
street. and running thence east and parslIeI
with Vance street one hundred and fifty fsef
to stake; thence south sixty feet 10 a stakee
thence west one hundred and fifty feet 10 Sf,
Martin street; thence north with st, Martin
street sixty feet TO the beginning,
Terms Of saie-tln credit Of si1 mopths.
purchaser executing note with security, lien
retained, redemption barred.
This July IA, 1888.
X. ]. BLACK, @. AndM.
~ George Mallory, D. Q. and NJ.
y. b. Edglngton, K. M. Heath and JOhu 3.
Nlougn. SOL III l23 120 is6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Attachment MGaes.

Before j M Coleman, ]. P, for SbeIbv oo,n-
", Ionn.- Edward fitzgerald VS. j L Nor
gan, - NNVA
n this cause an attachment having bssn
n suea ont under section 1856 Of the code Of
tenaessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and aaida.
w having been made that defendant Is in
DEB dsete I'd to the, plaintiff in the sum Of
sSOo W: due BY account. and that
ant Is a nonresident Of the state of Ten.
nesse9l u is therefore ordered that said a..
iondant make his personal appearanca bs-
lore me on the 2Sth day Of August, lsSS. AZ
~ o'clock e.m., At my. office, No. Il
and defend said attachment suit within ths
tlme prescribed by law, or thS same viii
DC proceeded with ex-part0i and that a conV
81 TINS order Dc publiRhsd once a week Br
This the oath dSy Of JTlv. IVA
l1O lol LOO Ia j M COLEMAN i n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Fees.
The following circular has been is
sued by the Comptroller.
UOMPTR0LLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July "a.

NASHVILLE Tenn, July "a. J
The justices of the peace all over
the State are claiming foe Of one
dollar each, for reducing the teslimo-
ny of witnesses in criminal cases to
writing, under an opinion which was
published in 9 Baxter, page 228. which
was the dissenting opinion of Judges
Freeman and Turney. The majority
opinioa of the other three judges is as
follows:
State of Tennessee VS.. W. w. An
thony. On motion OF the Attorney
General for instructions from the
court as to the item
in the bill of costs certified by the
clerk of the court, 20. II. Anderson,
j. P, recording testimony $500" it is
ordered by the court, the chief justice
and judges Sneed and Mcfarland
ooncurring,that the said item is not
properly chargeable, the same not
being expressly allowed by any law
or statute, and it is therefore disal-
lowed. Judges Freeman and Turney
dissenting
Friday, May 25, 1877.
1t will be seen from the above that
the Comptroller cannot under the law
issue his warrant for the payment of
such fees. and he hopes the clerks of
the different courts in making out
their bills of costs will govern them
selves accordingly.
Z. p. PIoKARD,
Comptroller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDgER 0FFIoB,
MEMPHIS. TKNN,, July Is. 1873. (

MEHPHis. TENN, July Is. ISIS. !
The money market presents no new
features to. day. Capital is in ample
supply; indeed, there is a surplus Of
it, and borrowers able to offer accept
able security find no difficulty in ne
gotisting for funds at 6 per cent in~
terest. Exchange is quiet and
UNMARRIED. Bankers buy Eastern
bills at par to to discount and sell
drafts on New York at to premium.
New Orleans rates are 5c Of buying
and par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Saturday, July rs. Iss3.

e. " m, in front Of the lots on Second street.
Mempnls, tennessee, offer for sale at public
i1ot;ry 70 the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
M SwnS eeSSSLnpsa lots of land. all lying in
MemPnls, shelby county, Tennessee. to-wit:
Lots ' anS 10 Of the Toibot suo-division; LOT
nine Inl w nonts twenty one and 81. 100 (2i 81
lN9 ieSt on the west side OF Second street.
t9nning back l4S1z feet, and is bounded on
tne north by the south line of the alley i'm
between Union and Gayoso streets: Iot No
ten lOl adjoius lot No. en- the south side Of
the latter lot and has a front of 81 81 100 feeS
on Second street running back 1887 feet h
az alley. Equity Of redemption waived in
said trust deed. JuNARTIN. Trwsta a.
v x L W Humes, Attorneys.
Memphis. June 81. 1883. e6 l2a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
AdmIIristra1or,s Sale.

IN JULY 2Sth, 10 am, 1 will offer for
~ saie, at auction, at the corner of Main
and Adams sire Is, the former Mace az hnsi-
ness of the late Mrs, Antonio Rocco, ali Of
her personal effects. including stock, i:auors-
fixtures, restaurant equipments, Ste.
July II. 1883. 1SS Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
DIR. PIeroe's SFavOrite PresCripv
tom

always becomes the fsvorite remedy Of
those who try 1t. 1t is q specific for
all female weaknesses" and derange-
ments, bringing strength to the limbs
and back, and color to the face. o
all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Arrivals end DsOarturos Of Nall

Letter heads, bill heads, bills o
fading. envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed in
Che best style and at the lowest prices
At the PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
ofice and blank.book mandatory ~
Madison street. M !
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26

Captain Wehb's proposition to I'M
dertake the shooting of Niagara Falls,
on a wager Of ten thousand dollars
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Trustee,a Sale

by virtue Of the terms Ofa trust deed maj.
~ tome, as trustee, By John 2 Hilismsn
and Mary Il hillsmaR, his wiz, on the iitS
Of August, 1870, aAd on the demand OF the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Saturday, August q. Isss.

within legal hours, the following ss,o,;h. :,
property situated in Shelby county, Tam a
Lot 5, 0tey subdivision, about az n.
southeast OF the city Of Memphis front;n 10
Cooper and TreHeyant avenues, beginn osmee st
the northeast corner Of lot convevad - %
IfeadWel and Edward Neidsyey' IN h ~ Z.
~, P oSO, Registers Office, Shelby can "SDA
thence east with south side of Carnss S ovaur
S.N chains; thence south IL 81 chains. tbanaee
Mest q chains, thence NORTH 1859 chains te
Alse lot 2. John Cannovan's subdiv;,;o. -,
lots tO,4l and Ain tbs subdivision Of he IN OF
er tract corner of Trezevant aveaSS ov ".5
tue N and r r, said lot 2 frontiov IN s sn9
On tne west side of Trezevant ayapns ~ iS ~
ieet deep: See plat M book 80, page 70 W 80
Also lot 4, same subdivision, said Ioti ~,
on vest side Of Trezeyant Avenue s5x20sU sats
Il r, 4l0x20S feet. S''i'i'u NJ anu Z
Terms of sals-onia credit Of sevaN :. OO.S.
ppfen9sefs executing notes with Snna l -.
fSE, ng I Iet az sSs. redemption barred
r : BLACK. Clerk and Mas.s,
ny M bradley y. Q, AN.
IT Mm. "a; saith, =. H. HeiskeIl anS n M
helskel'A' u. Jordan, soPs for comr,o,S y: "
| s.su...uuu--......,... i04 ITO ll6 ~ 1o6 ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
Creditors Notice.

No. 1928 - In the Chancery Court of ghelbv
county, ennesses-AdOlph Kerbs ct al vs.
W Lansing OF al,
II appearing from an order of Court entered
In this cause June 18th, 1883. and from the
cross bill of b II Engelke filed herein that Il
is pEsoseding instituted TO wind up and
seuie tne anairs OF Lansing, Haynes & Co. as
an insolvent firm under the insolyept laws
OF Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered that All
parties, claiming 10 be interested therein
make tnelI appearance hOrein at tho court
house OF 5heAA2 county, in Memphis, Ten
nessee,, oa 81 before the first Mondar
IN qsleReg, 1883, and have themselves made
Parties hereto and present and estab-
lisn their demands or the same win
DO forever barred. and that copy Of this
order he published once 2 week, for four sue
This I'd day Of July, 1888,
A oopy-Attssts
r. J, BLACK, clerk and Mastss.
by j. M, Bradley. D. 0. IN.
Metcalf Walker, soils. for cross cempl't.
log ll2 i22 lqR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26
CHANCERY sALE

RE AL ESTATE
Nc. 1851, R--Chancery Court of Shelby counts
state q Tennessee for its own use. etc.
RY virtue Of an introductory dec-ea sor soI.
ID entered in the above cause on tbs ith Sddo,
Of May. 1888, NJ B 80, P $50, / viii salt Jay ~
public auction. to the highest bidder in tront
Of the Clerk and Masters office, courtbonss ~
Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, an 'S W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-26

SLFINLEY, Ticket Agent.
STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2S7 Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
FIRE Underwriters TO UNITE.

A circular from the Advisory Committee of the
Omitted Fire Underwriters in America, which ap
peared yesterday, contained two important recon-
mendatiOns in the shape Of resolutions. The first
resolution was as follows:
ReSOced, That the annual meeting of the general body
be called at this ue, but that circular be issued TO
members O the association postpOnng the said meeting
until such time in the spring not later than the meeting
Of the National Board Of Fire Underwriters may then
be determined upon by this committee.
The foregoing contains a strong hint that the
members of the United Fire Underwriters liz
America are disposed to amalgamate that assOcia-
ton with the National Board, which is the older
ganization but the second resolution sets all doubt
at rest. 1t as follows:
Whereas II be admitted that the work and objects
Of the United Fire Underwriters in America are now
mainly cOncdCnt with those Of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters therefore,
X, sOiced That looking the promotion OF the greater
two be united In and that Tie opinion OF members I'D
regard TO the proposition be obtained by cecuIdr
letter.
At it's meeting in November last the organization
whose dissolution is thus virtually announced un-
dertook to establish rules III regard to rates and
commissions for the regulation of fire underwriting
in the country at large. This action beng beyond
its constitutional power, large minority protested
against the resolutions adopted, and during the
wear several secessiOns from membership OF lmpor-
fant companies have occurred. The present member
ship, however, is ia, and the suggestion OF the
Advisory Committee that the association be ANAL
gamated with the National Board is entirely owing
To the fact that the objects Of both are the same
and the maintenance of two expensive Organiza-
tOns is unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1883

spoke for the last time previous to his departure for
4 San Francisco at Christ Church, Bedf0rd-ave. He
Yves introduced by the Rev. j. j. Darlington rector
! of the church. He win start on Thursday Tor San
Francisco.
b.. Warner Is building large and handsome
structure at Broadway and WfllOughby-aye3 10 De
known as the Memorial Buldngp and dedicated
TO tine memory of William Z. Dodge. 1t is TO nave
large temperance halls, reading and coffee rooms
and offices and to be q place where the youth OF
the city will find friendly and pleasant resort
without going to saloons. The building 1e TO eost
100000.
JERSEY CITY.
The annual parade of the Fire and Police Depart
ments took place yesterday afternoon, The Attn
Regiment, National Guard, took part. In the even
ing banquet was given.
NEW-JERsEY.
MATAwAN.-The First Presbyterian Church
voted unanimously last night to call as pastor the
Rev. Robert Kent, Of RingOes.
ORANGE-The ffty-fOurth annual convention of
the New-,Jersey Baptist Association began yester-
day in the North Orange Baptist Church. President
James Buchanan in his address condemned Sunday
trains and Sunday Dissertation and referred to the
things" lie was reelected president for the
ensuing year.
LONG ISLAND.
ASTORIA Burglars broke into the house Of Mr..
Chissney on PeTOt-ave on Monday night and stole
silverware and clothing to the value of $780,
MERRICK.-TwO children, age four and six, of Mr..
Jarvis cOored, were poisoned last night by eating
Paris green.
LONG ISLAND CITx.-At the meeting Of the
Queens County Board of Supervisors held at the
Courthouse on Monday Charles II. Clements, OF
Hampstead, was elected superintendent of the In
sane Asylum. DIR. j. III. BOgart was appointed
physician to the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
SALE OF LADY DE JARNETT.

Thcre was % large crowd at the American Horse
Exchange Yesterday afternoon TO witness the sale OF
the beautiful marc Lady de JaTnctt, the property
of w. n. Wilson, of Abdallah Park, Cynthiana
Comfy. Kentucky which won three prizes at the
National Horse show last week, and IS one of the
most beautiful trottiug mares in the world; Among
those present We're Frederick W. Vanderbilt, David
Alley and Frederick Bonner
Before the Lady was brought ont Of her stall, J.
p Morris handsome brown gcldipg, the property
of L. A. Bcuoist. of St. LOuis, with racing record
stamping him as the best in the 22O class of last
wear was put up 10 auction, and sold 10 J.. q. Sow
ell for 81 0lO George Wilkes jr, a blacl, stallion
was sold to c. W. Baihgatc for $t25. Mr.. Wilson
drove up the Lady in a sulby. The first bidder
was Matthew Riley, who offered ~ 900.
The bidding wanted animation, and crcpt up
slowly TO 81 100. Here there was long halt
while William Easton, the auctionccr, argued and
coaxed and pleaded with some half dozen bidders;
Mr.. Wilson suddenly stood up in his suiky and
said " don't want TO sell the mare and after
some tall; with the auctionccT he addressed the
throng Of astonished spectators III a, rambling
speech and finally said that he would sell the mare
Then the auctiOneer cndedvoIcd TO d -coycr the man
who had offered ~, 100, but he was invisible. The
mare was then knocked down to /. w. hiddcr, who
had made a bid of 1000.
Estes was then disposed Of TO DR.. T. Gal.lard
Thomas Of No. 204 Fiith-avc., for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
DEATH OF MRS. JANE THOMSON
F,om 7hs Phnade,pnfa prcss. OCT. 80

nom The Philadelphia Press, Oct 30
Mrs. Jane Thomson, widow of the late Judge
Alexander Thomson, Of Chambersburg, died yesterday
at the residence Of her son-n-aw, James %. Dayton In
Camden.
Mrs Thomson was born I'm Somerset County, PENN
In the year 1904 and was the daughter OF General
Graham who served with distinction In the OF 1872
She married the Hon. Alexander Thomson, who served
sx years In Congress contemporary OF Clay Everett
Adams and men Of that period. While In Washington
Mrs Thomson Joined earnestly I'm her husbands projects
for the 8meliOTatCn OF the prison system In the United
States. and also. by her distinguished social qualities
gathered around her large circle OF friends.
Upon her husbands appointment to the bench as judge
for the district composed Of Franklin, Somerset and
Bedford counties. Mrs Thomson returned TO Chambers
burg with him. and for many lived In the centre or
a happy and united family making her home bright
and charming one, both TO her immediate household and
the many visitors who entertained by them. After
the death Of her husband Mrs. Thomson removed to
Camden where abe resided at the time OF her death In
her early womanhoOd the deceased distinguished for
her beauty, intelligence and attractive manners, and as
she grew i'm years, her domestic virtues and qualities OF
the head and heart made her beloved by both her family
and friends.
Her devotion the Presbyterian Church, IN which she
had been brought up her plrty and the eryid falth
which had distinguished her through life marked her
declining years and accompanied her 20 her dying hour.
Mrs Thomson leaves survive her five children, among
whom Frank Thomson, Weep esdcnt Of the Penn
sJ.;ala Railroad, and Dr. william Thomou, VI this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
THE MARTIN LUTHER CELEBRATION.

vi
At meeting of the Martin Luther Society, at No.
60 MadisOn-ave., last evening, arrangements were
completed for the observance OF the 4OOth annlVer-
saTy of Luthers birth, on Saturday evening, N0Vem-
her TO- William Steinway has rendered the use OF
Stenwov Hall and engaged the services OF s. B.
Warren the Organist for tho occasion. The society
will secure n large corps OF musicians and the ME-
mortal Grafton will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Joseph A. Seiss, of philadelphia.
The local committee having in charge the snb-
scriptions for the Luther statue in Washington has
secured SO 900, making total OF $4,000 when
the General Committee in Washington has so lar
received The statue, which Is being cast IN Ger
many. will arrive in this country some time In
Febrnarv It is expected to unvel it in May, and to
have the President participate IN the ceremonies.
The German Ministers Conference OF New-Iork
and vicinity will hold q Luther Festival this even
ing at Steinway Hall, at o'clock Inc Key. Dr.
matiOn.D and Dr. l.. Mohn, of H0boken, will de
scribe Luther's Influence on the Family Life" A
choir of about 900 voices composed OF different
volunteer chOirs of the German eyangecal cIcIG1 mi
sing the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah
and TIE Deum composed for the occasion by ii. y. VI
Kortheuer of Brooklyn, who has also charge OF the
musical part of the festival ;. ). Oerter OF TINS
be Miss Emma Meyer, soprano; Miss SOPHIA nack
alto. George WerrenTath, tenor and Hermann frost,
bassO. Admission will be free. 80
The German churches OF Newark, orange bIoon-
field and Elizabeth celebrated the 26Gth annlvcr-
sary of the Protestant Reformation last evening" NJ
the First Presbyterian Church in Newark. Inc
Rev. DR.. G.. g.. SeIbert delivered an GRAFTON OH
Luther and the Reformation, and chorus o,
two hundred voices sang Luthers great choIaI
" Hin flSfp BurG ist unsrT Colt" This evening inc
four huudredth birthday new style) OF Luther VIII
be celebrated under the auspices OF the Ocrnlah
Lutheran churches of Newark, at Dr. Gleason
church i'm Market-st There will be oratlOnS IN
German and English and the singing of a numberof
German ChOIllSe9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-31
rArnIY HrRr BY A WIFE.

John IIogg, an Englishman living with his wife
on the first hoor of a house No. lob Chcstnu-st,
Newark was beaten i'm q fight which took place ~
the house Yesterday afternoon, aud last evening
WAS said 10 bee m diving condition a. the cry
UospifgL Itapycars from the statements ol those
who took part iu the fight that il began in Hogs
apartments. Two women seized llogg by the hair
mud held him on the floor " hilo John llammll
kicked him. When tie Eight was at this stage Mrs.
IloVg il Is stated, struck her husband blow ON
the head with heavy carthcp bowl; The PARTIES
i'm the house were arrested and locked up at Police
Headouarters They were MarHrct liogg the
wife; Elizabeth Sanior, Of No. lO2 Rlycr-st; John
aud Mary llamui Margaret liridmanu, OF ~
Prospcct-t., and Annie Quinn, age Ten.