davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

Some things must be learned but
can not be taught = Walter Mitchell.
ALI great art is the expression OF
mans delight in Gods work, not his
own.-Ruskia.
Not by lamentations and mOurnfui
chants ought we to celebrate the fu-
neral of good man, but by hymns.
for in ceasing to be numbered with
mortals he enters upon the heritage Of
. diviner life.-Plutdrch.
If only we could harbor beliefs that
are comfortable, we might, we fancy,
take vast deal of comfort. But often
it turns out that the fatalism on which
we relied doesn't work we'll in stress of
weather. The anchor dYags, and we
are stranded. The rule is that beliefs
which make us comfortable are untrue.
1t is the sirens mission to sing us TO
sleep. If the present were all, nay, II
death ended all. then, not usefulness,
but comfOrtableness, might be ultimate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union.
A modern hymn, Is a rule, IS full
of man. full of his wants, of his sspi.
rations, his anticipations, his hopes. his
fears. Full Of his religious self per.
haps, but still full of self. But an an.
cient hymn, as q rule, is full of God
full of His wonderful attributes. and Of
HIS Son and His acts, His suferings
His triumphs, His majesty. Certainl!.
ancient Christianity did justice to tn
needs and moods of the soul, just Is il
the Psalms they found the souls sepa
rate needs of hope, fear. penitence an
exaltation so abunaautlY provided fol
l-CQaon Liddon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19
RELIGIOUS READING.
If GOD BE IN THE HEART.

Though skies may frown.
And friends prove false,
And fortunes smile depart
The spirit scars
Unheeding each
II God be in the heart.
Tears will not fall,
Save thosesof JOY,
If hope still bids us fair,
And bosoms true
Scarce heed q wound
If God still fingers there.
The sacred balm
For age designed.
To heal each hidden smart
Is love and trust
In that tried One
Who dwelleth in the heart.
But obi 80 few
Hold fast the bliss
These unseen ties impart
They turn away
And cherish not
God 8 kingdom in the heart.
They scatter pearls
Beneath their feet
And lock their hearts of stone.
And deem all faith
In God and man
UnhallOwed as their own.
Mrs. II. X. DYE. IN Interior
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-19

II. was thought arsenic had caused
the death Of q young girl in New York.
But when it was learned that she mad
been eating green pickles. followed BY
. meal Of fish, hsrd-boiled eggs and
lemons, the arsenic theory wss abaA
donSd 7. Mail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

80 lTACoMA sTRte 81.
4|..ss..,..... '''s 20. colupaAga
laate Tacoma every aIonfns 49,.
ana Friday. az 3 a M. mr... ~.
Se4ftlo train. carrying ~ ~. +
serker9 leE Olympia. Arlss.- ~
- an4 Zig SED0kum Raee I,
VIII leave Big HRnot -
day. Thursday and SaInr7S-. !.
ans olfulpiA at ! D. m, ARR ri1s. Z. "A
ma % connect with ataarasa Z
soand potnts. FOR freieh ~ :, -.
plf - 11npanTis ones On ii
wharf or ca hoard.
ap3 JAS. CRTFFTrffe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
SNOQUALMIE FALLS

FFsttR sEATTLE sQCAK AND sNo-
qaaimte EranspoFsaitea Ceapany Il
iEsel nielisale pssiBsaI viii pFeaapansss ~
d1ag2trL The 8Auf1aas Ge11E aEt AaA hsss
reeie 70 roacA TIE f4naHs snearslr1as
fsils h9E raneAe4 eaf haettnE aaa 80.
Ia aFuanasnf that FaEton
Two aeAgHa q day tram eaAsita @ "a aAk
leAstA9 e Z, ssoeeA ErocefS saeFe 4
spply - a,eaee gFooaFg st1Fe Fsaai
siHesL ap8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
ron TME uPpRR 80.

stnnr Glide q. w. Cess.
4 RAVES YEsI.sRa9 uIr- -
- Wednesday and sarul sr. {.
THURSDAY and Monday, cni s.
Wood ttsala4y, Mos Laatr ~
CitFs Mount Vefnon. a7ar|Ina a'6
lermualaHo polnla abopn E8f
FOSTER on TIE wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

WE nEstRR TO INFORM Our
w ed fFienss a1d the RenrFai patisc
that We hA4a naIchaRaf tha Enraka Rea.
tnarAat and R&ksry a. WnsiAm Mry1en.
AEzzsq4EE1 NtftA
oggiaSa Ia evusy styla. anameass aersea
. era - 81 az heaFa.
lsaaizF naeaa - eaaes Rcar1 81 ueas
Raeann4asa EataA
AMI iIna Y fresA rrosa. Cakes asa
CeaftlllannrY always 81 had
AR ~. MUNRO
fD FafmeFsy ~ Seaffia neasanranf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

T7HR HULL or A sTEksrnoAr.
\ bailt laat ycak. i ofared for 80 verg
cheap fer cash
For farther partiensars Apply % TIE en-
ElDcer - ne steamer doaerkina. Al sat
-. ~ % J. W. RAtNE. ndninfasrnaor al
- esiaia a =. BaiaA ~ saAheck. Wash
tsH apiSdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
STEAMER CASCADE

n - q. w. COVE
yin leave 1eail'e
f.owfg aad snnknuiat cry. IFE
"a NondaT, Wednesday and NIi41f.
HR frnlaht O. p4NmGe agrl4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

re nca aaa aEalelsl. s1.-s.li - "a = ean -
hsa. 1hanaessf - Fi1ifed - haEpltals a
b 49, u $3.50 81 ~ nsrvlcea. nE GINtf3R
Ill maaa - GAEA1aa uniass - aascts . go
feFspas 7aFwa a. kama. CAll o. wrftr Al
eaNm1rtesltena @Ftssly caeate11isl. A.
- Ao.,ars SO = naeRsse o. ue3sesns. A.
ava pa 4. v a1hH0k. Na1 BNEI. a. RrNn
$3.50. OIL Ms1ltaa Roas-fxEEtkRazxcEa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16
EV " no

J. W. TARIFF Niss,
WIN leave Neslnr's wharf
AondAy morning. a. ] o'cl3oas 'S@
New Wesimilstsr md Gal u..s..
Port Townsend and tAs INT
And Thursday mornizss q o's.a
Coal Harhor. direet, via fhs l.,...
Semiahmoo.
he kvanGel arrives Is Cal
tno dAy after leaving Seastin So W
remaining there thren hnaer s|
nsz return TIP % seast q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

I'd M HtRH0N

MAS AGAIN ASST Nkn CHARS 4
III q TIA rnEnlAa ha11RFY. ne 80
sa4 ekasnesl hzltti - eha ctss CAY csc
hleek lrein the whnFvea and aupu&
e,aekss b aas lrem esey sseaner.
cumfese * sas efaoas cnsa fpE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

II VIA. f.EAvE ALL OF ny BraT-
4 ness VIA Capt y. p arerx. % reeeiVc
money and 70 aettle AL bllls ana Accounts.
80 l. &. Wh1TFOkgD. n. ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-16

D. x. HOWARD. Sole oWne
WIZ, from data. carry the unliaa
mail on Hoods Canal making
weekly tripa % seattle. LEaFfF
1eck syeFy Monday and Frsaag HIaH
wa touch - Port aamhlo Ter raE.
Or freight nfriripg ~ aeasu1 s
saturday morning. taxing TIE neg
Port Gamble for snahocz and 1HI1A
ne ataam1F Josephine win lanF4
poeE for hort Gamble every e4F
saturday, = t,ke p1s1ell8or1 ap4
and FeeeiFs nrdera Cor aLg polntoA
Canal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

ON BRASS, ON CHINA, ON WOOD, On
GLASS, ON CANVAS. or on anything? We
can furnish you the materials necessary to do
he work, and If you have the skill you car
make many pretty ana useful articles.
The DDS we have mentioned so briefly
above are known to you. and for your very
liberal patronage in the past we desire 10 no.
turn our thanks.
Realizing the need in savannah Of goods in
keeping with the high artistic tastes of the
people, we, without further apology, now in
lroduce to your notice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

tveness. Furniture, cloths, bats, books
the traces ot the ir
teetn. IheY guawed the boots Of TIE cows
IN horses in the staples, literally ate up
latteu hogs, AMI O;t"n DIS away the hair
or persons during sleep. They penetrated
All apartments, and gnawed their way
t5ron.h boards and walls Of houses.
lhLches that were dug about granaries
did not suffice; the mice could climb
over each other, and thus reach the
top.
The ioregoingaccoun OF one occurrence
III lourencc will suffice To snow tn what
an extent the plague reached. The same
province had suffered Similarly in 1S43 and
lo63, ard in all probability will again in
1889. Similar plaques, though far less in
extent, nave occurred in Europe in which
the held mice unaccountablv appeared in
greatly Increased numbers. One NAV we'll
mink what would be the result were these
little, almost insignificant creatures
everywhere in such wise to take the as
tendency When one considers that an
average at every one or two months from
nVe 10 eight Young are born, and tnat
these voung become mature in a few
months themselves, he will be surprised to
know thai a single pair OF common field
mice In the course OF a single summer
would Increase to $4,000 rodents. Could
all the conditions which now keep them
In check be removed, every living thing
on earth would be consumed in half
dozen wears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Pictures, Frames
And Artists Material.

You are commencing to get Acquainted with
US In these lines of goods. but we want to say
that we are receiving by every steamer addi-
tions to our stock. NEW PICTURES, NEW
FRAMES. and many late styles of MOLD
INGS. while in Materials for Painting. Sketch
ing or Fancy Work OF any kind pertaining TO
Art, our stock is complete.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
FRANK HURD's DEFEAT.
Money from Iron Vi en- and Treachery
the Cause.
From The Ns,O York Times.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 15-The Hon.
Frank Il. Hurd, waO was defeated for
Congress in the Tenth district WAS in Co.
lumbus to-day, and III conversation ex-
pressed his belief in the final triumph OF
revenue reform and ultimate free trade.
In speaking OF the reports in circulation
to the effect that he had left OHIO Mr..
Hurd said "No, l have not left the state
and shall not. The friends of revenue
reform will continue TO agitate this ques-
ton, and our victory will surely follow"
In speaking or the age ncies that were
used against him Mr.. Ilurd said; "My
defeat was not at all une Spected. While
| may have entertained the hope that ]
would b. elected to Congress in the early
days of the campaign, that hope Or cont
dence was severely shattered as the con-
test proceeded. The iron interests OF the
whole country we're directed against Mr..
Morrison, MIR. Carlisle and nj yself. fully
understood this, and Mr.. NJ orrison was
fully advised. Mr.. Morrisnn, ! think.
fully appreciated the situa1 on. but Mr..
Carlisle, with the heavy mai ority behind
MIN, could not be made to al probate the
danger until too late. In NY district |
rad good chance of winninl: until three
DAYS before the election, when the various
iron organizations threw in their intiu-
epce: very effective it waa. tee. knew
30 would come, but not In ouo1 strength,
l well knew then that the jiy was up"
"Did the Democratic leaders in your
district cut you z"
"Cut me and fight me; y.s, most as
suredly, and some in a most lnderhand
way"
show about Michael Etuight, the
would-be leader of the Northwestern De-
mocracy W
.Oh, he fought me; also Pat Bowling,
the ex. Postmaster, IN an underland way,
but Bowling is n Republican certainly
In disguise. He held the post OF Zoe under
Hayes and Arthur, but was recently
ssiCid ns fIebt YOU as a Democrat :"
"As a Democrat OF course. lie mas
held Office under the Republicans ten
wears. but be has always before been
friendly 10 me. lie - now iuily pro-
fessed Democrat, AMI | VIII htY ihat
when was elected 10 Congress - man
did more toward making my ca plpaisn
successiiil than Mr. Pat Downing no e&-
Republican Postmaster a. loieap' hnh
Mir. bowling was holding Office M Yer the
Republicans ~ the time. Certainly that
fact, however. was not generally GOWN,
hut Il Is true nsYsriusless. Perhaps thele
will b. scores 10 even up, some s"ttlf"
menta 70 De iaade. Ia The event thaR La
right aud bis friends come up iVr Z tphc
fagor. / think 80. Perhaps We hAeii soc"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
bHAZiPs QUEER PLAGUE.
"'ce Who Were Hungry and Swarm
cN IN Folds and Dwellings.
from SnlAncs


IA an 20 colony OF Laurence, Brazil, In
-. months OF May aud June, 1876, mice
,r'"'ehiy appeared In enormous numbers.
,'sy invaded the grain fields in such
urge numbers that the corn seemed liter.
,.l awe with them, destroying In a few
4"ys everything thst Was edible; and
"nIte, oHt short ;!mo before, bushels OF
saT WlEAt have been harvested, not an
H. .eElHlhed, and the noise produced by
as .' hiobuhg aud climbing was audible
80 considerable distance. After the
49, lelJs were devastated the potatoes
~ uAl received their attention. Only the
$50 were eaten In the ground: such as
IsHsPnrtRhie were carried away
- IuiNr ~ hol,ow trees or other re-
'of tGture use. Gourds aud pump
nHu' even tho hardes., were gnawed
A. o, Hsu sed eaten, OF green food, sucn
,sS.over' oats, barley. not leaf was
Iiht' even weeds were cut down ana
inuer psris oateu out.
NJ ~ bsusc the struggle for existence
e'e lon9-tailed Invaders was truly
E.S'Ag' In many Of the dwellings
eos'ieo, were Killed In single day. The
a,'.'sull contribute but litilO aid in
h.nr sssn plague. for not only were
"a itle fa.s 10 large that II would
ne,r zen an unequal contest. but by
se,'i. FslnumDor they drove tho cats
9n,,s ~ from the houses, rot TO return
,@e...s,ue plague VAS passed. Aofhlng,
a. ~ wat WAS composed ofirQa. stone
". vas SHARED IRON thfir aehfi 40.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
attuetrai si1rrrhanp'cr.
SE'.E'||:.i.'.I.
The SIGHTS!

A arge part OF the popul Nton 81 savannah
annually visit the larger K Gstern cities. and
some OF the Weather CitZNns extend lher
travels abroad. In comparison with Inc beau
utul ana larger CIJIes of the cNrtn savannah
has always Gcen far anead OF rhe majority IN
every point which natursliy att (ches person
TO the city of their birth or hOLGe. Its dc
lighifnl climate. lovely parks, Nudc reels.
and the high anu congenial social qualities OF
its residents leave no doubt out ttat SdNan =.
nah ranks among the first cities of Hhe world
As far as a delightful place to INV is con-
Cerned.
But what can be said OF the city AMI its
people can hardly be said of its busIneAs men,
Not but that there are many large stocks OF
goods carried and that lis merchants are en-
terprsing and pushing men. Nor is there any
city, North, South. e. st or West where the
merchants have better commercial standing
than IN this fair city Of ours. Why, in the face
Of these facts, better vsrieties OF stocks wave
not been carried, we arr not prepared to say,
and do not care to advance au opinion. As TAR
asour own business is concerned we Will tell
you:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

started many years ago as firm by men who
were thoroughly up in the business, which, al
that time, they little supposed would ever
grow to a business which would extend over
The entire South. But by energy, strict at
tention to business and a close observance and
rigid enforcement of those high principles OF
protection and Justice to all, by never selling
anything which they could not fully guaran-
tee, and by keeping only goods of the best
quality which were sold at a reasonable price,
ana in fact by doing an honorable business
they to day extend to the people OF SANAN-
NAH AND ENTIRE SOUTH an invitation 10
come and see them and lind whether or no 1t
cannot now be truly said that Savannah, al
least, contansa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
Japanese Goods

Our Jap Baby is expected on ext steamer
with another large Shipment. Our stock OF
Scrols, Fans. Umbrellas and Screens has
soli 50 well that we shall only say that II you
want TO know how 10 decorate at o very
all expense visit our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
RERSONAI.S.

NJ. D. Fleming of Fargo was in the city.
6. W. Parsons of Dodge Center was in the
city.
George E. Pennock of Morris is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles A. Brophy of Glyndon was at the
Merchants.
Donald Grant of Faribault was in the city
Yesterday.
w. H. Day of Dubuque was d guest at the
Merchants:
J. W. Campbell of Lansing, OAK, was reg
istered at the Merchants.
L. F. Bunnell OF Columbia, Oak, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
r. G. Dunn of Princeton was guest at til e
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Williams of Watertown
OAK, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Rose Of Saltwater are
registered at 1.-THE Merchants.
Officer William O'Keefe has returned from
his ten days furlough to Duluth.
o. W. Young of Auoka and A. NJ. Fridley of
Fridley were in the city yesterday.
Thomas Dowse and Fred E. Huntress of
Duluth were at the Ryan yesterday.
Gen. A. G. Parkinson, collector of internal
revenue of Madison, Wis, was in the city
William V. Jaynes aud Miss May Jaynes of
Sedalia, Mo-, are guests at the Merchants.
E. st. John of Marine and Mr.. and Mrs G.
w. Booth or Hlnckley are at the Merchants.
Mrs. E. NJ. Johns on, Mrs. Dir, Mulhall, Mrs.
a. r Anderson are among St. Louis people
at he Merchants.
E. L. Davis and Miss Carrie avis of Man
kato, and Joseph 1. Davis and Miss Stella
Walters of Lake Crystal are registered at the
Merchants
Mrs. William Fitch. Miss Fannie Fitch and
Miss Susie l. Fitch Of Norwichtown, Conn
DR.. Mary X. Gale Of WollaSton, Mass; Mr..
q r,d icS Grul MOrr
of Hartford. VT; and Miss Sadie G. Fitch OF
Norwichtown, Conn, are at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
A. A. FISHER, General Agent
Musical Courier, June %, 1886.

MUSICAL courier, June 20, 1856.
The grand piano which is to be played by
Edmund Neupert at the coming convention of
the Music Teachers National association,
that is to take place at the fremont temple,
Boston, next week, is Hallett & Davis con-
cert grand, which has just been selected by
Mr.. Neupert, and which we also have had the
pleasure to test. Hallett & Davis is to-day
one of the important firms in the piano trade
in this country, and not only from the pro-
ductive point Of view, but also because the
house is engaged in constant series OF
efforts and tests that tend toward an advance
ment in the quality of its productions.
The number of pianos annually put on the
market by Hallet s. Davis is so extensive that
this in itself would exercise prestige, but
where the tendency of a house is toward
progress and Improvement, and where an
important influence is brought to bear upon
the musical people by the advancement in
the quality of pianos and the attention that
they attract in consequence the result is
much more significant. And this is the case
with the house of Halet & Davis and the
planes they are making.
At the last years convention Of the Music
Teachers National association, held in this
city,we had occasion to refer to Hallet &Dav1S'
grand piano played at one of the concerts by
Emil Liebling of Chicago The instrument
gave excellent satisfaction, and the result of
the experience was a source OF qualification
not only to the makers of the piano, but also
to the artist who played upon it in public at
that time.
The instrument selected by Mr.. Neupert for
this years performance is pronounced by him
as completely salts factory in all respects, in
strength and power of tone in pliabilty and
response of action and in musical qualities
throughout, which will attract the attention
of observers. Having also given the same
piano special test in large room, we can
only indorse what Mr.. Neupert has said, with
thic addition that the Instrument sure TO
surprise many musical people on account Of
its extraordinary power.
This famous piano in all styles at Whit
ney's music house, 81 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
For DIVORCE AND DIVISION.
Troubles of Couple Who Have
LnuD Lived T0gefler.

The divorce case Of Caroline Sauer vs..
Charles l.. Sauer is Oh the special term for
hearing by Judge Simon. In the testimony
t is shown that the parties were married
n Germany in 1868. About fifteen years
lgo they came to ST. Paul, and soon had a
profitable garden in West st. Paul. They
lave accumulated property valued
1t SIS, 600, he tilling the
loil and she peddling the vegetables at the
Market house Two years ago last June,
Is the plaintiff alleges, her husband called
aer several bad names, horsewhipped her
ind choked her. He would not live in the
Dame house with her after that, but moved
INTO separate building on the place which
hey owned in common. They lived in this
manner until last February, when he
secured possession of 1000 in
money and deserted her entirely, she says.
1t was some time before she heard of him;
then it was through sister, who wrote to
ner from Germany. informing her that her
husband was there. She at once instituted
proceedings for divorce on the grounds of
cruelty and desertiOn. They have eight
children, four of the elder, aged 81, 10, II
mp IA years respectively, living away from
aome and taking care of themselves, and
the four younger, aged IL. 10, and 6, liv-
ing with their mother. She sues for the
custody of the younger children and Just
vision of the OrODerty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Quick Time--LoV Rates.

The train leaving Minneapolis at s:1o p.
m. and st. Paul at $50 p. iii. daily over
the Royal Route-Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapols & Omaha railway, carrying through
coaches, dining cars and Pullman's best
sleepers-arrives at Chicago at l o'clock the
next afternoon, being in advance of trains
over all other lines leaving st. Paul and
Minneapolis in the evening and carrying
all classes Of passengers. This arriving time
in Chicago, p. H.. also insnres connection
with fast trains leaving Chicago in the aft
ernoon for all Eastern and Canadian cities.
Tickets for this train to Chicago at the
present time are only So. with correspond
ing reduction to all points East, and can be
secured at 159 East Third street and union
depot. st. Paul; - Ncollet House block
and union depot, Minneapolis. For still
quicker time, take the ''Short Line Linz
ited.' The time record of both these trains
cannot be ealaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
SUMMER WEDDINGS.
People Seem TO be Getting Married
MT the Usual Fate.

Clerk Bell issued forty licenses to wed
during the week, as follows:
Patrick O'Hallorau and Bridget Murphy.
John Bennik and May Seepeyer, James Night
lngale and Katie Regain, Hiari on Simard and
Emily Bebean, Andrew G. johnson and Lusta
L. Newstrom, Fred J. Upham and Ida NJ
Weber. Charles Woolmer and Matte Morton,
Jay F. Lyon and Caroline a. Bayard, Peter
D. Kokott and Martha X. KraweZewsky, Mill
ard I. Bagley and Loula r. Bartlett, August
F. Luckert and Margaret Weinsbeimer.
Charles Tufney and Ida Paulson, William
Demsha and Jennie Dumans, Ed A. Bazett-
Jones and Julia J. E.. Van Etten,
James Cunniff and Margaret Greed. John Adler
and Mary Z. Horn, Henry F. Schwabe and
Clara Ducus, Winslow w. Dunn and Mary G.
McCay. Nicholas Beas and Minnie Stefan.
Martin j. Dunford and Katie Hahive, James
Edwards and Susan Clark, Leo Gaitzki and
Columbia Titus, Antoine Ewold and Margretta
Steven, John Weys and Annie Laederach,
George Moore and Alice Hinckley, Charles
Wagner and Clara Johnson, Bernhard Brown
and Agnes Gibson, Fred Nelson and Lena
Linstrom Charles P. Nordin and Aurelia Berg
Rreen, August Fred and Tilda Nord, Carl c.
w. Rydstrom and Anna Il. Stonefeld, Paul
-Tessrer and Landevire La Bare, Joseph Rem
fer and Emma Hall, Frank McGrat and Annie
McTead, Ole Olson and Hanna Hanson. Martin
Murphy and Mary O'Donnell. Joseph Devine
and Mary Ryan, William Pendergast and Liz
Eie Hurley, Daniel B. Vermilye and Elise
'Calame, and Adolph La Beer and Mary La
Meier