davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-02
Secrets have ruined many q girf.


"I'm afraid / shall have to be taken TO a
hospital or to the poorhouse. I've been sick
so long that my husband, poor IS he is, can't
stand the worry and expense much longer"
No. you won't dear wife and mother. See
what Parker's Tonic will do for you. Plenty
of women as badly of rs you are, have been
rescued almost from the grave by it. 1t will
build Won up, curing a'l ailments Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and is simple,
reliable and safe.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-02

He is astrong man who can hold
down his OPINION.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT FREE.

The publishers of HEALTH AND HOME,
published at Chicago, ILL.,, offer to send
forty valuable books, free of charge, to
each and every person who subscribes for
their journal between now and January
LIST, next. Among these books is The
Life of General Grant; also The Widow
Bedott Papers, A Manual of Etiquette,
Fancy Work for Home Adornment, Rob-
insOn Crusoe and Winter Evening Reel
tations. The balance of the list is com
posed of the leading novels of the day,
besides works ON needle work, crochet
ing, Horticulture, parlOr amusements, wit
and humor and numerous other topics of
interest to every living man and woman.
The forty books are all published ON good
paper and are we'll printed, and when
bound in cloth have always sold for 81 to
SO each; yet the entire set of forty will be
sent absolutely free of charge to each
person who sends us Sl.00 for one years
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
Church Nntiees.
PROGRAM.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Wednesday Evening Meetings, for Confer
ence, Praise and Prayer, at the Church of the
Redeemer, corner Warren Ave. and Robey St.,
chicago.
Nov. "a, The Path of Safety. I'VE shall be
saved by bis life. Rom. v, 10.
Dec l, Hindrances. "who did hinder your"
Gal, VT.
Dec 8, The Witness Within.-"The Spirit it.
self beareth witness with our spirit that we
are the children of God. Rom. viii, 16.
Dec. Is, The Duty of the Enlightened. "Walk
as children of light" -Eph. v, g..
Dec. e. Christian tranquility. Troubled on
every side, yet not distressed" Cor. iv, 8.
Dec 90, The Mission of the Lowly. Things
which are despised hath God chosen" Cor
j, 20.
These meetings are for the spiritual edifca-
ton of the people. They will be unsectarian
in spirit and in word. The people of the
community are cordially invited to attend and
participate. Singing will be an especial feat
ure. Come and help us.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
JUST PUBLISHED,

UNIvERsALIsM IN AMERICA, Vol. q By
Richard Eddy, ID. ID. 634 pages. Price
$500.
The volume has just been issued by
the Publishing House. 1t completes
one of the most valuable works ever
issued from the Universalist press. The
volume completes the History of our
Church in this country to the close of the
year 1885.
Like the first volume, it gives a de-
tailed statement of the early growth Of
Universalism during the period covered
in it, and general survey of its progress
since the advent of our periodicals, in
1919.
The earlier views of Rev. Hosea Ballou,
the changes in his opinions, their infu-
ence and spread, and the various shades
of opinions entertained by other leaders
are plainly set forth.
Changes in church polity are also,
brought to notice, with the reasons there
FOR, and the gradual growth of our pres
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

THE MARKETS.-[Chicago, Mon
day evening Nov. g. ]-On Change there
was a fairly active speculative movement
in wheat and prices we're unsettled within
small range, closing at the outside fig
ure. Corn was in fair request and a
shade higher. Oats we're quiet and firm
or. Rye and barley were quiet but firm.
Provisions were quiet and steady.
Wheat was fairly active but prices
were unsettled and irregular. November
closed at 7456c. December opened at
754c, and sales were at and between
74H@75Ac, closing at 75c. January
sold at 754@75Bc, opening at 75B and
1870 and closed at 764. March sold at
764@771ac and closed at TIC. April sold
at 775s@779{c. May closed at 821sc, and
sales we're at 811s@8l1scclos at S2c.
Corn was unsettled but prices average
ed higher. Receipts were lighter and
Withdrawals from store larger. Deem
Der sold at 3615@365sc and 364@36Bc.
February sold at 375sc. May at 411s@
415sc, a 3s@15c over Saturdays close.
The shipping demand was light and only
for low grades.
Oats we're &c better but quiet, and the
trading in futures very light. November
quoted at $3.50. December sold at $3.50
1890, and closed at 271sc. January sold
at 2615@265sc, and closed at 1890. May
sold at 305s @3094c and closed at 30a4c.
Rye was again quiet, but firm and
steady. No. in store 53c. No. 2 on
track 54c. Buyers and sellers of futures
19c apart.
Berley was steady. Receipts light
and demand also light. No. nominal at
54c in store, 541sc December, 55c Janua-
ry. Samples on track quoted $4,000 for
No. and 45@54c for No3.
Provisions were quiet and rather east
er. Receipts of hogs were heavy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

subscription to HEALTH AND HOME. There
is positively no charge for packing or
shipping these books; the publishers pay
that entirely out of their own pockets.
This wonderful offer is made for the sole
purpose of extending the circulation of
HEALTH AND HOME. Remember that
$l.00 gets you this invaluable journal,
HEALTH AND HOME, for one whole year,
and forty valuable books delivered free
OF charge at your residence in any part
of the United States or Canada. All
orders for these books and all monies
should be sent to DIR. w. FL. Hale, pro-
prietor HEALTH AND HOME, 80 LaSalle
ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

ANOTHER American statesman, former
ly in conspicuous position, passed away
on Sunday morning. Hon. Charles Fran
CHS Adams, formerly member of Congress
and who was our Minister to England
during Lincoln's administration, died at
his home in Boston. Mr.. Adams was
son of President John Quincy Adams
and grandson of President John Adams.
He was 70 years of age. His mental pow
ers began to decline ten years ago, and
for the past two years he had been una
BILE to identify the members of his family.
His funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon, and the remains committed to the
family lot at Quincy.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

CHICAGO elevators contained last Sat
urday evening 1O,635,242 bushels of
wheat, $780, 06 bushels of corn, 979,397
bushels of oats, 1927 bushels of rye,
and All, $50 bushels of barley; total, 49,
446,528 bushels of all kinds of grain
against 14,251 1862 bushels year ago.
For the same date the Secretary Of the
Chicago Board of Trade states the visi
bic supply of grain in the United States
and Canada as 59,562,453 bushels of
wheat, u, 281, 1856 bushels of corn, $685.
l15 bushels of oats, 404 1884 bushels of
rye and 2,679,787 bushels of barley
These figures are larger than the CORE
spending ones a week ago by 1,253,603 in
wheat and smaller by S26,5S9 in corn.
The visible supply of wheat for the cor
responding week a year ago increased
1,157O64.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
DEATH OF Ex-PRESIDENT
ARTHUR

Ex-PREsIDENT Chester A. Arthur died
at his residence in New York CITY at 5
o'clock on the morning of Thursday,
Nov. Is. His death was unexpected, al
though for many months he had been a
sufferer from Bright's disease. On July
2, 1881, President Garfield was shot by
Guiteau. Sept. 10 he died from the
wound inflicted, and Vice. President Ar
thur took the oath of office as his legal
successor. 1t was an unfortunate way
OF coming into the high office, yet Mr..
Arthur conducted himself with the wisest
discretion, and notwithstanding the tide
of public sentiment which for a time
swept against him he won upon the whole
people and gave the country an accepta-
BILE presidential service. His humiliation
and grief and considerate conduct after
the assassination won praise even from
his enemies. The latter part of President
Arthur's term was most satisfactory.
especially to the business men of the
country, and he was strongly urged and
supported for denomination in the con-
vention of 1884, but suffered defeat.
Upon retiring from the presidential chair
Mr. Arthur returned to New York and
again associated himself with firm in
the practice OF law, though he has not
been actively engaged personally.
The FUNERAL of the ex-President took
place on Monday and was largely attend
ed. President Cleveland and several
members of the Cabinet, ex-President
Hayes, Hon. James g. Blaine, and many
other distinguished personages were
present. The services in New York were
held at the Church of the Heavenly Rest
(Episcopalian) at the corner of Forty fifth
Street and Fifth Avenue. The burial
was in the Rural Cemetery at Albany,
where rest the remains of Mrs. Arthur
President Cleveland announced the death
Of the ex- President in an official bulletin,
and on the day of the funeral, in accord
ance with the Presidents order, the exec
utive departments of the government
were closed. Emblems OF mourning were
profusely exhibited on all the public
buildings of Washington and on the
hotels and other buildings of a semi-pub-
lie character, and flags were displayed at
half-mast as token of respect for the
memory OF the dead. A salute of thir-
teen guns was fred at the navy-yard at
daybreak, and solitary cannon doomed
at intervals of half an hour throughout
the day. At the navy yard and arsenal
barracks the men we're paraded and the
Presidential proclamation read to them,
after which they we're excused from act
i've duty for the remainder of the day.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
emit ecclesiastical organization is described

emit ecclesiastical organization is described
and accounted for.
Tbs story concerning the adoption of
the Winchester Profession Of Belief is
told in full, including an examination Of
the traditions relating thereto, the facts
in the case, the records of the Courts, the
consequences of the adoption, and the
place which the Profession at once took
and has since held in the Church. All
the facts in the case of Christopher
Erskine, associated in tradition with the
adoption Of the Profession, are given as
CLEANED from the original records of the
Courts and the manuscript of the Judges
| decisions.
The story of the Restorationist Contro-
versy is told in full, from the incipient
movement in 1917, to the elimination of
the controversy by the disbandlng of the
Restorationist Association in 1841.
Efforts in the Church for the establish
ment of Educational Institutions from
1914 to 1886, are described in detail.
Appended to the History is Bibliogra-
ply, embracing 2278 titles of books and
pamphlets published in America, either
in favor of, or opposed to Universalism,
including the titles of nearly 200 papers
and other periodicals published in de-
Tense and illustration Of Universalism.
Copious indexes are added, and the vol
ume is the result of ong-continued, pa
tient, and successful effort to tell the
story of the rise, progress and present
condition of the Universalist Church.
Orders are solicited, and will be prompt
ly filled by the Western Branch.
We also offer for sale copies of volume
1, containing 554 pages, for $3.50. The
two volumes together, $3.50. Postage
paid in both cases.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

l. The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the
book over which your grandmothers laughed
till they cried and it is just as funny to-day as
it ever was.
2. Winter Evening Recitations, a large col.
lection of Acting Cnarades, Tableaux, Games,
Puzzles, etc., for social gatherings, private
theatricals. and evenings at home; illustrated.
b. Back u the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary
Cecil Hay, author of Hidden Perils," ETC.
T. Dialogues. REGULATIONS and Readings, a
large and choice collection for school exhibit
lions and public and private entertainments.
b: The standard Letter Writer for Ladies
and Gentlemen, complete guide to corre-
spondence giving plain directions for the COM
position OF letters of every kind, with innu-
merable forms and examples.
o. me Frozen Deep. novel. By Willkie
Collins, author of 1.-THE Woman in White"
etc.
T. Red Court Farm. A novel. By Mrs. Henry
Wood author of East Lynne" etc.
g. The Lady of the Lake. By Sir Walter
Scott. The Lady of the Lake" is romance in
verse, and OF all the works of Scott none ia
more beautiful than this
9. In Cupid's Net A novel, By the author
of Dora Thorne."
10. Amos Barton. A novel. By George Eliot,
author of adam Bede, The Mill on the
IL Lady Gwendoline's Dream. A novel. By
the author of Dora Thorne," etc.
IL. The Mystery of he Holly Tree, novel;
By the author of Dora Thorne."
ID. The Bucget of Wit, Humor and Fun, a
large collection of funny stories, sketches,
anecdotes, poems and jokes that have been
written for some years: illustrated.
IA. John Bowerbank's Wife. A novel; BY
Miss Mulock, author of "John Halifax, Gen.
tleman," etc.
10. The Gray Woman. A novel. BY Mrs.
Gaskell, author of Mary Barton" etc
16. Sixteen Complete Stories, by popular
Authors, embracing love- humorous and de-
tective stories, stories of society life, of adj
venture. of railway life, etc., all very interest
ing.
II. Jasper Danes Secret. A Novel, By Miss
NJ. e. Braddon, author of aurora Floyd"
etc.
Is. Fancy Work for Home Adjournment, an
entirely new work upon this subject, contain
ing easy and practical instructions for max
ing fancy baskets. wall pockets, brackets,
needle work, embroidery, ETC., etc, profusely
and elegantly illustrated.
10. The Laurel Bush. A novel. By Miss
unlock, author of John Halifax, Gentle
man." etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

Mr.. LEONARD SWEET, who has been at
work for week upon the record in the
Anarchists cases, has not yet reached
any conclusion as to whether there is a
law question in the case to aid in prose-
cutting it to the Supreme Court. Should
he decide that there is legal question in
the case he will join the other attorneys
early next week in an application to some
one of the justices of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. SWEET has received retainer of $500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
appointments.
REV. MARY T. CLARKE will preach
Nov. 28, Avilla, Ind, IL A. M, and p. M

REV. MARY T. CLARKE will preach
Nov. 2s, Avilla, Ind, IL A. M, and TIP. NJ.
REV. W. S. BACON will preach
Nov. 20, Mt. Carmel. o., IL A. M, and even
ing.
REV. N. r. QUACKENBUSH will preach
monthly as follows
1st Sunday, Saluda, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Rising Sun, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Milan, Ind.
4th Sunday, Burlington, Ky.
REV. N. A. sAxTON will preach monthly as
LIST Sundays, Mier Ind.
Sd Sundays, Huntertown, Ind.
I'd and 4th Sundays, Button, Ind.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
I'd Sunday, westville. o.
4th Sunday, Westvile, o.
REV. ]. w. HENLEY will preach
Nov. rs, Plain City, II A. M, and p. NJ; AL
December5, Woodstock, IL A. NJ, and P. M
North Lewisburg, 3 p. NJ.
December II, Plain City. II A. M. and p. NJ.
Dec. 10. Woodstock, IL A. NJ. Irum, $3.50 P. M.
Dec. 20, Plain City, IL A. M, and p. NJ.
Alder Chapel, 3 p. NJ.
REV l. B. GRANDY will preach monthly as
follows:
1st Sunday. Logansport, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Roam, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Logansport, Ind.
4th Sunday, Oakland, Ind.
REV. r. N. JOHNS APPOINTMENTS
Nov. g. Lafayette. on business.
Nov. 81, Brookston, on business.
Nov. 2S, Clark's Hill, preach as friends ar
range.
Nov. 20, Indianapolis. on business.
Dec. s. Ireland. morning and evening.
Dec. 6, Indianapolis, Committee meeting.
Dec. 5 Ireland, Ind, morning and evening
Dec. IL, Eilwell, Ind, morning and evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

JEFFERSON DAVIS is very unwilling
that the history of the Northwestern
conspiracy should be made public. In
letter to Manly Tello, editor of the Cath
olic Universe, of Cleveland, O., he ex-
presses decided opinion of the "impro-
priety of publishing the correspondence
Of our Northwestern friends with the
Confederates who held intercourse with
them," as contemplated by the editor of
the Southern BiUouac, which is published
at Louisville.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

THE Socialists of London gathered on
Sunday in Trafalgar square, with bands
and banners. Lord Randolph Churchill
was Missed in Downing street. About
twenty-five thousand unemployed work
men we're attracted to the vicinity of the
five speakers stands. After the meetings
closed the mounted police cleared the
square. The lord mayor has decided to
form council to report plans for the re-
lief of the prevailing distress.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
WONDERS OF THE YOSEMITE !!

A trip to California may be excellent as
a means of recreation and sight seeing;
but in point of fact it can't compare in
its effects upon an invalid's system, to DIR.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery"
universally acknowledged to be the great
est liver invigorator, blood purifier, con-
sumption cure, and general revitalizer
and tonic in the world. By its use, thou
sands whom physicians could not help
have been restored to health and happy
living. All druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

LAWRENCE DONOVAN, of New York,
who recently secured some notoriety by
leaping from the Brooklyn Bridge into the
East River, on recently performed SINH
lar feat at Niagara, jumping from the
Suspension Bridge. 1t was a jump of
100 feet, but Donovan emerged from the
water with no more serious injuries than
a broken rib and bruised hip.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

THE white House," as the marble
mansions of the Stewards on Fifth avenue,
New York, is called, promises to be the
objective point Of some very interesting
litigation in the settlement Of the estate.
Already there is well founded rumor
abroad that Mrs. Horace Russell, the
daughter of ex-Judge Hilton, holds a
deed of the property, and that she will
produce it soon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

REPORTS from Gloucester and other
New England fishing ports from the
agents of the Dominion government
show the great loss American fishermen
have suffered through the abrogation OF
the fishery clauses in the Washington
treaty and the. consequent privileges
American fishermen have forfeited.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
AN AWFUL DOOM

of any nature is usually avoided by those
who have foresight. Those who read
this who have foresight will lose no time
in writing to Hallett & Co., Portland,
Maine, to learn about work which they
can do at profit of from S. to 1875 and
upwards per day and live at home, wher-
ever they are located. Some have earned
over $50 in day. All is new. Capital not
required. You are started free. Both
sexes. All ages. Particulars free. A
great reward awaits every worker.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

The Stock Yards strike, in this city, Is
now over. The men have returned to
work and apparently glad of the oppor-
tunity. No further trouble is appre-
hended.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

The statement that the present policy
of the Knights of Labor would be
opposed by the Trade and Labor Union
which holds its convention at Columbus,
o., Dec. s, is expressly denied by General
Secretary Mcclure, of the Brotherhood
of Carpentere and Joiners.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

Boston will probably have distinct
i've Labor candidate for mayor at the
coming municipal election. George T..
Mcneil, a Knight of Labor, is prominent
ly mentioned for the position.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

The will of Don Thomas Terry, the
wealthy Cuban planter, was filed in the
Surrogate's office in New York Saturday.
The estate amounts to $50,000,00O, and
out of this each OF the eight heirs will re-
ceive $4,000 900.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

AN alleged understanding is said by
the Dublin Nation to exist between En-
gland, Austria, Italy, Germany, and the
Slav States for overcoming Russia and
Eranoa
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

In fight between the police and
a mob in County Kerry, Ireland, the Of
fcers used their bayonets, wounding sew
eral OF the crowd and finally dispensing
IL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
40 VALUABLE BOOKS FREE!


this list having
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
Cbe Wn16ersal1st.
A Religious and Family Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURD Az
AT CHICAGO. ILL.
Rev. J. s. Cantwell, DID,, Editer.
UNVERsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903
Rev. J. s. Cantwell, DID,, Editer.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness
Ill.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order, and
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

The trial of Milwaukee's Socialastic
rioters for melting the riots In May
will commence Wednesday. A considera-
BILE sum of money to aid in the defense
has been raised.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

The immense wheat crop Of the Red
river valley is being rushed forward to
Duluth and Minneapolis, despite the low
prices prevailing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE. "

so long as the waters OF that mighty river
thunder down to the awful depths below, SO
long as the rush and roar, the surge and foam,
and pr1smatic spray of natures cataractic
masterpiece remain to delight and awe the
human soul, thousands and tens of thousands
of beanty-lovers and grandeur-worshipers
will journey over the only railroad from
which it can be seen. There Is but one Niagara
Fdlts on earth, and but one direct great railgdu
to u. Col p DOndn in st. Louis Spectator
Trains stop at Falls View, near the brink of
the Horseshoe Fall, where the finest view is
obtainable without leaving the cars, cross the
double.track Cantilever Bridge, the greatest
triumph of modern engineering, and connect
in Union Depots, at Niagara Falls and Buffalo
with the New York Central and Hudson river
the only four-track railroad in the world.
Palace cars through without change from
chicago, Toledo and Detroit to Grand Rapids
Saginaw, Bay City, Mackinaw, Toronto,
buffalo, Syracuse, Boston, Albany and New
TT0rk; Also from Cincinnati to Buffalo, via
Toledo, Detroit and Niagara Falls, connecting
Cars. -
Trains leave Chicago, foot of Lake Street.
daiiy at $3.50 p M, 8:15 p M. and 81 IS P. NJ; and
daily except Sunday at $3.50 A. M, 900 A. M,
and 400 m.
Central Standard Time.
Via Chicago & West Michigan.
DAILY, Grand Rapids Muskegon Sleeper,
9.55 P. NJ.
Daily, except Sunday. Grand Rapids &
Muskegon 9. A; NJ. Grand Rapids & Muske.
gon Express $50 p. M.
No extra charge is made on the Limited
New York Express, No. g.
For information regarding routes, rates or
accommodations apply to any agent of the
Agt. 49,
Q. W. RUGGLEs. GenI Pass'r & Tk't Agt.
CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27

CINCINNATI was visited with a dis
astrous fire early Saturday morning,
which consumed two large clothing
houses, causing a loss of 100000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-27
Aarried.

In Belleville, O., Nov. 1, 1886, by Rev.
Fl. l.. Garfield, Mr.. ]. H. Burkholder and
Miss M. Josephine Crumrine