davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

A NEW YORK woman drowned her cat and
then committed suicide. She was, doubtless
alarmed at the prospect of being arraigned for
cruelty to animals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

MARIA QUIN has come all the way from Ire
land to claim recreant husband. She struck a
man with the right name, but he ungallantly de.
MES ever having met the lady. A man stands
no show at ali nowadays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

at New Orleans, which, it is to be hoped will
indicate the commencement of an era Of peace
and prosperity in the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

OTNCNNATI-J R Hawley & Co.. 1874 Vine Street,
LOU1SvuLE-C T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST. LOU1S-Unon News Company, Union Depot and
Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

Exchange in Paris 50 Boulevard
des Capucpes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-15

NEW YoRK-st. Nicholas aud Windsor hotels
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
Thn Constitutional Plan

Our esteemed contemporary, The
Morning News, takes the ground tina
the Court, and the Jury, and the Attor
ury-G General, are the final resorts tol
ro!Nlrttd criminals, and that if these
agencies refuse to reverse IL former
men who made the constitution, thought
"a little differently and in order to guard
against the execution of "a man found
guilty under "A popular excitement OF
popular Indignation, whose guilt wa
not fully established, they lodged til,
power with the Governor to rcpricvt
or pardon as III his better judgment h,
might decide. These men recognized
how slow Court, prosecuting office
and jury would be to reverse their owl
decision and apparently to reflect upor
their own action, and therefore made II,
provision that Il Governor should re
prirvc or pardon after the case had beer
revised by tn" Court and reprieve OF
pardon recommended.
The Governor Is very wisely left un
hampcrcd to exercise his authority aid
ed by the representations of those VIII,
had no interest in the ease at the tria
on one side or on the other. This is AL
that has been done in the List case. The
people hav" gone directly to the Gov.
ernor with il without attempting tc
r"nvinc" the jury the prosecuting OFF.
GERS and the Court Of the evident ne
"rs,ity Of issuing a declaration that they
were wrong i'll the first place, and now
desire To place themselves right before
the community. There is no USE in
rushing through fire 10 escape death
when the same object can be obtained
by stepping around the fire, just in the
way the Constitution provides for such
cases.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

,ah Il man E"'e at 'i.ec ming election
III ioo7' OWING taxes d'i' III 100" Is !
H''7'I"' "Nh"' ny correspondent VIII
d reg "'7' '''a' "" "ho"id answer 'h'
. ,m,'' l'''h''t, !" S'c,'"n L. ch"p''
's"'' 'o'"'''' 10, Laws "' ''ia"arr' 'h'
i"'',"'"% I""'in'"'I'' i"r voters VII
"I '"u"u
'""' ~ prison VI ne " e OF tween
s-t"' '',9 VI "i'""'"9 VINO mas ~"
r'Sio'" III ms state on" year next h"
,'re any 'l,''''" I"r '"H'Th"r, senator
''flr''I'n,"' IVES nhrll'i ana coroner,
anu '''' '"H, n'"i' Il ''l'r''' III me c''l'I'
W "h'r'l', II. offers '" VoI", ana not
ia''nH' WIN" Nv" years next hrfor'
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

however, We would advise
all who have receipts for taxes paid
since the ith of March, 1882, to hold on
t. them they will he handy thingssstc
have around when the State election
comes oil on the lth Of November We
would also say to those who hold tax
receipts dated not farther back than the
9th of June, 1882, can vote at the city
election on the III Of next June,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

James +. Wood & Co. are receiving
many orders for tin roofing. They are
now overhanIing the roofs and srour-
of two large manufacturing concerns
in this city. They are also fitting ont
the galley and rooms with stoves. gal-
van. zrd iron, zinc and bras, work On
the new steamer Eaglet brlongiug t.
~" Wilmington Steamship Company.
The MrS-rs. Wood IL Co. will bp Obliged
10 "uhIr their force Of workmrl a.
soon az the weather settles.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
The Lay Conference.

conference attached to an annual con-
ference, is about as much use as IA fifth
wheel to IA wagon. 1t held its meeting
yesterday, and elected two delegates to
the General Conference that meets in
May next in Philadelphia. Thsi about
all the business it has to do. A hun
dred or so of men, very excellent men
by the way from all Parts of the pcnin-
sula, lose nearly a week from their gen
eral avocationt, pay Car fare and @ to the
annual Conference, simply TO elect
two delegates TO the General Confer
cnce. Care is taken that the Lay Con
florence shall have no say whatever in
the General Conference, As members Of
Lay Conference, though some of them
may be tackled to the tail end of some
Conference Committee rs citizen mem
bers of the church. We rccollect the
struggle that was kept up in the church
for many years to admit laymcn into
the business COunsclS of the church,
the pressure becoming so great that at
last the lay conference was created to
satisfy the growing independence of the
times, At that time il was thought
That much was accomplished when the
Methodist church had bud.cd 50 far
,'o''i '''i oi'' i'ooiihs' DIS TO grant
S 10y H''i '"' l''Ni'H' VI
nI'e''hS '''9e'heF every iour years l"
o,''I "'' ''''',rIo' hummer Oh ae'eE'1'e' 10
'ho '''i'i'l ''iiirreice' al IN" ouSl-
n''N ,''' lay men nave 10 40 e"ll!a '"i
VIII, III wv" 'I'"rS, ih'S nave ho'hih-
- w. WIN th' '"' interests
Vi ,''. '''''." '''S represent ne ms
"ip"''"'' OF 'h'HH''hdS OF do!iafN collect
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

Stansbury Murray, Jr., the =, pular
barber at l04 East Front street, IL the
only authorized dealer. in the known
world, Of the celebrated Wales j-cpnt
cigars. The best cigars in the country
for the money.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
UMUtnlUl IWUUUlW[N
TO SILK AND
RIBBON BUYERS.

We will open on Saturday
very large and elegant assort
ment Of Satin and Gro Grail
Ribbons in remnants, in lengths
from l to 81 yards. They com
prise all the new shades and all
widths. We have bought the
manufacturers entire stock and
propose to give our customers
the benefit of this purchase. We
will sell them at the remarkably
low prices we quote below We
can assure You they are less by
the single yard than they can be
bought in lots Of 1000 pieces
Purchasers of these goods are
invited to examine our stock, as
this is an opportunity seldom Of.
hrrcd to buy lew goods by the
yard at less than manufacturer )
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

NvOTiCE-lN CONFORMITY WITH
| ~ the provisions fthc Act passed by the
General Assembly of the State OF Delaware,
on the lith day OF March, A. d., 1888 notice
Ia hereby given that an application Will be
presented to the Honorable Leonard L.
| Wales, associate Judge Of New Castle
County, on MONDAY, the ttnth day OF
March, A, ID, 1854, at - o'clock in the
morRing, at Chambers in the city OF VIII.
| Inington, Tor a charter of incorporation OF II
company called "The J. Barkley Brothers
Company, !" to carry on the business OF manu-
| featuring crackers, cakes and confectionery
In all its various branches ani to use. sell or
otherwise dispose OF the same, and OF pur.
chasing, selling and dealing IN foreign fruit
and merchandise generally Tho principal
place of business OF said company To be at
tho city OF Wilmington aforesaid the
amount Of the capital stock to be One Hun
dred T ousand Dollars. 'iviied into one
thousand shares Of one hundred dollars each;
the amount Of capital 10 be paid In before
commencing business to be nifty thousand
dollar; that said corporation il to commence
on the irst day Of April, A. u. 1884, and
terminate on the Oh day OF March, A. d..
1904. Tho names and residences Of the
original subscribers 10 the capital stock are
as follows;
JAMES BARkLEI,
co. West Seventh street, Wilmington, Del.
SAM u Ii. BARLEY, JK..
sZ3 Jefferson street, Wilmington, Del.
MATILDA =. BARLEY;
S23 Jefferson street, Wilmington, Del.
ieb2S-g
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

SOLAR WE have received twenty-fouI
responses TO Our invitation for All cx.
preston from Republicans rs toa choic,
for President, Tn" twcnty-iour votes
stand for President Blaine, 20; Ed.
nundS, =; sherman, / Logan, !.
Vic" President; Lincoln, u Hawlev
| SmitherS, ; f.,lnuuds, |, Let the
RESPONSES come
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
nJJBLIC SALF-TUE JTNDERSI(}NED

DUBLIC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
i having sold their farm in Christiana
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, will sell
at phbhc sale. on the premises, situated
On the road leading from Centreville to
Smith Bridge at HIanOgue Station, on the
Wilmington and Norrhern Railroad, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il, 1891,
at ten O'Clock, a, m,
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES
No. |. Very fne gray horse, years old.
Will work anywhere, a good driver, also a
good leader.
no.. 2. Fine tlack mare, years old, good
worker and extra dtiyer.
No. ). LaIge bay mare, extra worker.
No. I. Don horse, good worker and
driver
2CoIts coming two year Uld.
Three good cows, Ons fresh, Others spring
ing
Is head Of hno western reserve steers,
yoke Of well broken oxen, seven very tue
shoat pigs, lot Of chickens.
Jump seat carriage, nearly new trOttlng
wagon, Germantown carriage, three'sprIng
mill wagon, farm wagon, = OK carts, hay
beds, grain fan, corn sheller, hay cutter
grain DIR Il, johnson mower and reaper,
horserake, roller, prindst0ne, 2 sleghs. =
sets stage harness. single and double carriage
harness, single and double harpOon hay
loThs DlOchH anu Topc, IblIFef b,IItb pIO"s,
south BEND truck plow. double harrOws,
cultivators. forks, hoes, rakes, shpvels, post
spade, OK and cow chains, cross cut saw,
broad ak, and ali other articles necessary FOL
carrying on farming, nearly all OF which
were bought new short time age a lot OF
| salt meats, dairy fixtures, blacksmith tools,
bellows, anvil, wise, etc. ; ton Fairbanks
scales. in good Order; coal screen. bees and
bee hives. household ani kitchen furniture.
beds, bCdsteaIs, bureaus, tables. chairs, cal.
pets, stoves secretary, bookcase, clothes
chests, case OF drawers about 20 tons of hay,
corn fodder corn. % and otatOes by the
hushcl. ~ acres Of wheat In tae ground.
Terms: All sums Of SZ5 and under. cash
over that amount credit of months will he
given by purchaser giving a bankable note
with an approved endorse.
SANu FL NJ. PALMER
T. Eli MOOD PALMER
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

On account Of the early filling up of
The Bavnarh watch clnb it has been
decided 10 make the first drawing on
Tuesday next instead of the first Tues
day in April, az at first intended.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
LOTT.
LOT2.

Lot Of 1900 yards Colored
Dress Silks, including all The
new Greys, at Csc. a yard the
same goods are now selling at
SIZE.
The above mentioned Silks are
the best bargains that have ever
been offered in this market. We
are selling them cheaper by the
yard than they can be imported
in large quantities. An early in
spection is solicited, as we are
quite positive they cannot be
duplicated.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

DUBLlC SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED
i Will sell NJ pubic sale, on the Price
Price farm, Ninth ward. In this city, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il, 1854,
at y o'clock, IN,
Two good farm horses, one Of them tne
brood mare; 10 head Of good milch cows: two
carlng calves, one yoke o! fat oxen, good
workers.
| farm wagon, ! dearborn, champion
moving machine, nearly new: hay rake, l
corn shelter, straw cutter, grindstone, two
rultivatorS, gram fan, grain cradle, l har-
row. st of double harness. 2 plows, set Of
d"uhlc trees, hoes. rakes, forks, barn broom,
baskets, chhlHE < ain measure milk buckets,
milk pans. MIX cans. measures, etc.
leTin7.--hil sum. of S25 and under, cash;
o err That amount, a hdnkable note with al
approved cndrraer, at 3 months, with inter.
est NATHAN ERUMAN.
George X. Townsend
Agent tor Mrs. Helen q. Price.
l. ". S..dhnm /. Son, Aucts.
fig ltw .eOd-d
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

HtBLI' |ALf. or HUU SEHOLD AND
L Kitchen Furniture, at 1903 Jefferson
s,reetUn
ESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1874,
at ~ oclOck, a IN.
Consisting OF bureaus, bedsteads. stands,
tables, chairs. Tat rack looking glasses, |
Cabinet sewing machine, bookcase and
books. down. feather beds holsters and pill
lows, a very tine lot Of bedding. mattresses
Axminster. Brussels ingram and rag carpet
pErlor and cook stoves. silver plated ware,
French china, tin, glass and queensware,
tubs, buckets, 'c.,ani n great many articles
not mentioned. y. ID. and M. u. SHAW.
Drake & &c. Aucts. m7-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

The great efforts that were
made few days since to force
foods on the wholesale market
enabled us to make some pur-
chascs for cash, the benefit OF
which we give our patrons.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

ID EMOVAL. - DIX. T. A. BROWN, OF
~ this city, has located Mt the northeast
corner of Twelfth and Catharine street, Phil
adelphla.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
LOTS.

We are offering a full line OF
Black Silks at very popular
prices and excellent value, run.
ming from SOC. to 81 so a yard
Several pieces of elegant Black
Gros-Grain Silk at SOC. the same
sold last season for $l.O0. We
are offering a Beautiful Silk for
$l.OO, worth $l.25.
These prices represent part
Of our assortment, and our custo.
mcrs will find great advantage in
examining our stock.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08
FRIDAY. MARCH 2lST, 1884.
at IN O'Clock, a. m,


The following described real estate, viz:
All those, the two following described lots
or l8rcels Of land situate in the city and
county Of New Castle, in the State aforesaid
to wit One thereof bounded by Water
street by lands OF Mrs. Hetty RItchie, Archi-
bald A. Richie. now or late Of Isaac H.
Re gister, and by land OF James Crippen,
having front of MY feet on Water street
and running back that width enc hundred
and 1ity.twO feet, be the contents thereof
more or less and the other OF said lots
situate on the northwest side OF Water street
bounded by lands of the Presbyterian Church
land, now or late of William .Jnnvier John
h, Michael Connally and Isaac II.
Register, having length of one hundred
and seventy -one feet, and breadth Of twenty
five and u half feet. be the contents there
OF more or less, on which Is erected Il large
brick stable and brick and frame sheds, to-
gether with the privilege Of using for all pro-
per purposes thirteen feet wide alley
eighty-twO and half feet long ru ming from
stable and premises hereby conveyed to
Water street aforesaid.
Seized and taken In execution az the pro.
perry Of Israel a. FOls, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIPB's OFFICE, Wilmington March 4,
1884. meeod
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

DUBLlC SALE-HAVlNG GIVEN UP
farming will sell at public sale, on
| the farm Of barney ReyhOld, near tOOch' s
| Mill, On the Delaware city and POmerOy
Railroad, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1884
| at twelve O'Clock, H., sharp,
| HORSES.
No. /. Sam, a good work or driving horse.
| N0.2. Fash, good brood mare, 10 years
old
No. 3. Susie, good worker and driver can
be driven by a lady.
| No. 4. Fred, good worker and driver
| No. B, Dolly, year OLD colt.
| No. o. Billy, year old colt.
| No. !. Gold Dust, year old colt.
| Sicad OF mich cows, four yeariing calves,
one DULL 5 brood Sows. Chester County viii (,
and young pigs, three hOars, chickens, ducks
and turkeys
farm Wagon, | carriage, buggy, ! three
| spr ns wagon, shifting tongue with yoke, Il
| set oi ngie harness, n set of double harness
| also coll r. bride lines and whip. a light
Chain piOn reaper, nearly new; pi.ws cult.
| yItors, harrows and other farming utensils :
also dairy fixtures, with great variety Of
IthtI articles.
:.rms All sums OF $50 and under cash ;
over lHh' amount a credit Of * months, or
I'VE y cent. of for cash.
mJ-!tw.2,d,9,.l ROBERT F. REED.
F1UIN SALE-OF EHOitE GROCE-
1 ri'gand fixtures. The un ter-lgn3d VIII
sell /, PloIir Sale. on
WEDN E|rAN, MARCH u, 1854,
att % dive II. IN.
as fellows sag ,a- Offices. spices,
canned goods: trr.'' I.ot' soap. starch
mOMSscs, -four, u iulI 'iuc pi sn,l: gooIs
TDRAECD CIGARS
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

"AV No lNQlUlSHtD THE
III Pra tee of medicine in Wilmington |
take pleasure IN recommending to the public
and especially to my patients, my late as.
sociate, DR.. IOmllnson, az n physician well
qualified to MI the vacancy made by my re
tlrcment, and one who Is In every respect
worthy Of tho confidence and esteem Of the
public generally. THUS. A. BROWN.
feb25.26t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-08

NyOTlCE-NOTlCE Is HEREBI CIV.
en that tire co.partner-hip between
Irs. II o. A. Brown and Peter W. TUmlln-
son was by mutual consent dissolved on the
hrst day Of December. 1885.
And. further That ali hills duo said firm
may be settled By calling upon DR.. TOmlin-
son at hii office ut the :. W. corner of sixth
and Walnut streets, this city.
IHDS. A BROWN
pLVJEI ~ 1HNIINSnN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
Brutal Assault and Robbery

We learn from the Warren Sentinel Of
Sept. 9Th the following:
On Tuesday afternoon as Messrs. Chas
NJ. Leach and Westwood Carter were
coming to Front Royal in a spring wrgon,
they saw hatless and shoeless German
aged about nineteen years, lying in the
bushes at the crossing of V. NJ. r. R. ovel
the county, road, near Mrs. Silman's, who
ran out to them and being unable to
speak English had great difficulty in max
ing his wants or his treatment known
they brought him here and sending for
Messrs. S. Nusbaum and Jacob Metzinger,
(who speak and understand the German
language,) it was ascertained that his
name was F. Franz. Codlitz, and that he
and F. Schramm were travelling afOot
from Alexandria to Strasburg, and that
on or near the locality named he had
been assaulted violently by Schramm by a
blow upon the head which rendered him
insensible for several hours. and he sup
posing him dead, had taken from his per-
son his pocket book containing SIO.72, hat
and shoes, and his satchel containing all
his clothes. Schramm had been seen in
town with two satchels and was soon
found and arrested, and upon being con-
fronted by Codlitz, was as much surprised
as if he seen one who had risen from the
dead He is confined IN our county Jail,
and we learn confesses his guilt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
Vacation at Riverside.

Having left Washington in the heat OF
a July SUI, we arrived in the afternoon at
the pleasant town of Woodstock, and
were conveyed from the dingy little depot
of the B. e. o. railroad, through beauti'
full rolling country to the home-liks at
mosphere of Riverside" where we were
WELDON ed by the hospitable hostess.
Driving, horseback riding, boating, aud
excursions to neighboring points of inter
est have made seven weeks glide by very
rapidly.
Among our chief enjoyments were the
evenings spent in listening to the fine
musical selections by the brass band of
Woodstock. We are deeply indebted to
our genial host and his kind family, for
their untiring efforts toward making orr
stay pleasant one, also for the kindness
rendered us by the prOpretOrs of the
Shenandoah House and Geary's Hotel.
1t is with regret that we leave a place
where the associations have been so en-
ioyable, and we shall always look back
with pleasure to our visit to Ri verside. .
NJ. |. n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

LUTHERAN.-Rev. A. A. J. Bushong
breaches in the Episcopal Church, on the
m orning and evening of the I'd Sabbath
and at night on the 4th Sabbath of each
month.
METHoDIsT.-Rev. J. r. Van Horne,
breaches in the Methodist Church, at
Woodstock, on the I'd and 4th Sundays,
morning and evening" and at Edinburg on
LIST and I'd Sundays Of each month, morn
ing and evening.
PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. X. II. Fleming,
breaches in the Presbyterian Church, at
Woodstock, every Sunday morning and
evening.
EPIscoPAL.-Rev. James w. Shields,
will preach in Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copai Church, Woodstock, on the LIST and
Sd Sundays of each month, morning and
night.
REFORMED.-Without pastor.
CHRISTIAN Without pastor.
NJ. Il. CHURCH, COLORED.-Rev. Richard
Lane, breaches in Woodstock every Sd
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12
Personals.

-FOUR citizens will confer favor by re-
porting promptly to the HERALD Office
the names of visitors at their houses, in or,
der that proper notice may be made
Mrs. Mary Turner, of Front Royal, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mark Bird.
Miss Cora Totty, of Winchester, is the
guest of Mr.. Thos. Johnson.
Mr.. L. OFT and sister, of Harrisonburg
spent few days here this week.
Mrs. Geo. OFT and family, returned from
Washington on "Wednesday where they
have been spending the summer.
Miss Katie Fountain has returned from
a visit to Washington.
Miss Lucy Marshall, left for Front Royal
on Wednesday, to visit her relations.
The Misses Maggie and Clarie Woods,
of Frederick county, are attending Mrs.
Gen. Williams school.
The daughter of DR.. Jos. b. Strayer is
visiting the family of Senator II. II. Riddle
barger
Miss Mollie McCloud, of Washington,
is a guest of DR.. Carter.
DR.. Jos. B. Strayer, of the New Market
Press, called to see us on Wednesday.
MIR. VIM. Norris has gone to w agnes
boro, Va. to clerk in drug store.
Mr.. C. D. Schmitt, left on Monday to
teach school, at Charlottesville.
Will T. Irwin, the general news agen
and Chas. C. Rankin the popular grocer,
of Newark, Ohio are visiting in this city.
During their stay, they will go to the
Allegheny mountains, and take in the
Luray Cave, Orkney and other places of
interest.
Mr.. VIM. Barhram of Newark, Ohio,
formerly of Page county is visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. Peggy johnson, of Baltimore, Md.
formerly of Staunton is visiting the family
of VIM. J, Supinger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-09-12

The new and beautiful Catholic church
at Front Royal, built with fund princi-
pally furnished by Jno. Carroll Jenkins OF
Baltimore, was dedicated on Sunday last,
the impressive services beginning 1910 A.
NJ. and ending at P. NJ. Rev. DR..
Foley, of Baltimore, officiated at high
mass, and Bishop Keane, of Richmond
an able and eloquent sermon. About
1900 people came to Front Royal to wit
ness the dedication. An excursion train
on the Virginia Midland Railway from
Washington, d. c., brought one thousand
another from Strasburg a large number,
and many awaited themselves of the regu-
lar passenger trains of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad The excellent music was
by the Govanstown choir, of Baltimore
county. Rev. DIR. O'Conncll, of Rich
mond, Va, and Rev. Mr.. O'Reilly, of
Winchester, the pastor, were present;
also Mr.. Michael jenkins and wife and
sisters, of Baltimore. The handsome and
complete church furniture was the gift OF
the mother and family of John Carroll
Jenkins.