davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-02
Annapolis Enterprise.

On Saturday afternoon. Mr.. E. A.
Seidewitz, florist, of this city, dispatched
messenger on the $50 p IN train for
Baltimore with cross of exquisite flow
ers. intended for the Easter celebration
at St Marks Lutheran Church of that
CITY. Unfortunately the messenger with
his cross of beautiful flowers, was on the
Inflated train and i'm the unfortunate car,
and shared the fate of the other passen-
gers. Mr.. Seidewiiz telegraphed the
church parties the accident TO his mes
sengcr, and the fate of the flowers. Sun
day morning, however, be thought be
would take the train for Baltimore to ex
plain matters, and upon passing The scene
of the accident-Lo and behold he es,
pied his cross of flowers, in the midst OF
the ruins, uninjured. The train was
stopped, and the delicate emblems OF the
cross were taken on board. and ny ten
o'clock was decorating the pulpit Tor
which il was intended. This was certain
" a singular coincident of fortunate cir,
cumstances coupled with Annapolis en-
terprise.
Good Narse-Should not hesitate e
wait upon those Ill with such diseases -
Smallpox. Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There IL little to be feared by persons
va Ding On the sick If they win use Oar.
bv's ! ylactic Fluid freely. In sick
rooms 1t should be exposed On plate d
saucer, and the patient sponged on with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort In the sick room the Fluid 4
Indispensable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

CnIoAso. MAY 1.--Cattie--Receipis. u geo ;
S SOS o. stockers ana feedeve. % 1904 10 (;
cows, bulls ana mixed. ei 1893 60; Te, 81
steers, % t0(D4 ~.
Hogs-Reosipts. Tooo head; shipments.
$500 market active mixed. % t00o o. |
heavy p 1905 10; light, p So0S 90 skips, u O
sheep Receipts. 1900 heads shipments.
l.boO market stea ~ !; wooled, s4D8 90 shorp,
ej75 60 Texas wooled, ol 5o(D5 40 shorn " 500
800 lambs, el btCel co.
East LInnErY. - cattle - Receipts. none /;
S rs; fair to good. u 75D5 common, o. 2b0st0 |;
no cars shipped TO New York today.
Hogs -Reosipts, 1N0 head, shipnenta. lbo0
500; mixed, % 1000 70 Workers.. . bs(l6 6s I;
common 70 fair. t0s 80; pigs. % 1905 % (;
sheep Keceipts. l.es0 ahipments, 1,00;
market steady prime, es 7s0s 10 fair TO go a.
ssfas 80 common. 81 o00A 6o =; lambs, u s00s ;
spring Iambs, V6tbS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
MARKETS.
hsw Iork Market.

6oW Iork Mar kol.
NEW YoRK. May ls Flour market opi, f.
Iine, e2 s0p5 90: supernne, q 20 al IS: MINI
lxtrA - s60o 10; City stll, katra, a s,sna sa
nlnn. wheat extra. a SOS 10 wi
Whaat-No. l. Red. state, sl Oe6l.oo. No
q 00s 40: 2 Red, Winter. june. o7X JuIy'
so; July, sskc receipts. 5000 shipments,
corn - no. Q. Mixed. Cash, CSC
LAY. Sskc June. Seci receipts. 5000
Osts NO. i. White. state, lsn, No. . do
~ DO June. 3shc; Aug, s65.c receipts
$4,000; shipments, sU0.
Ryo dull; Sta Q 75c.
harley nominal.
fork Dull Old Mess. ga Ola 80; new. ti 25a
Lard-June, ss 80; July, Is 20 Aug. ss7s.
0Olnsses dull Tor 6O DOiiinE STOCK. zoo &c
1urpentine easy NJ 37xc.
30ofn 0ull; strained ~ good, t1 201l %.
Petroleum quiet: Refined In Cas',-, ga.c.
grsights steady grain to Liverpool. ia.
Butter steady; Western Creamery, 22usic.
Cnseee dull western Flat, ll9llHc.
sssas 100 Factory. shGsxc Fancy White. iso
ssss. arm; State. hGlAXe; Western
=. sSss. auiet.i Refined Cutloaf. SC; GranuiA.
xeli0w steady; Prime City. t-lsc.
- nomiusi Carolina. fair togoOd, bs<c
0eess MIN Fair Ceraoss. tor kio. loh0l6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

Here a Week Beginning next Monday
evening Kitiie Rhoades ana company wi }
play = week in Fulton opera n use. This
popular actress has this seas IN received as
AatterinR PRES notices as tho best OF stars
now on the ROAD. At the low prices the com.
pauy will no doubt have large audiences The
programme will be changcd every night and
only standard plays win be produced.
:zuks In the "Chip" Tonight This evening
the Scott Miller company will appear in the
happy cou edy. "a Chip o. ths Cld Block, -
and they should craw largely. The prices are
much smaller than The merits OF the show de-
serve. as the play ana people are strong
Aessrs. Scott and Miller are both clever com.
e61ane. and little Ada Melrt Sc 10 the soubrette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

1nAso Nay Is. $50 p. m.-- Market opsped.
~. s,<s snsy' systcs june. ss'Sc July. sos,;
Soes1sN,.nsy' s,.sy' ss1sei June. S7xi July. s7ke j;
90 ASsssas,.,ccsy. ske, June. ss,.c.i July. ssxc.;
~ trsSssas-1sy, 80 nsy s'ss'i June. "a Isl July.
A.s .ssSSHsseA . ~ = ai June. ss, July. em
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

short Rib.-Msy. u 90; JuLe. 81 SIX; July.
u 65; Aug, u IN
crosrrs.
wheat-May. sax, June. ecc; July, oil<s;
soseSMay. ssxe, June. sss, July. $50 I;
Osis- Nay. $50 June, sMe, July. ssxo;
Pcsk- Nay. ua S; juno. Ns Is; July.
en b,i Aug, el4 eak ,,,v
short Ribss-sSy, a 10, June q 20 july.
" TN Aug, "a s7x.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
SpeciI Announce ment!
1000 FANS,

We have ordered 1900 OF the most novel vaDl
ever made, ana expect them In tor Saturday
free distribution. LOOK out for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
knights r.mp,ar Cards.

TO con- plete tho outfit Of knights Temp,ar
attending the conclave at Pittsburg, the In.
TnIlioBEcKR has purcl ased fine selection OF
now designs Of X. r. cards They will be neat
y ana cheapiy printed TO ordor. send in your
orders early. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
faE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
= 1919 ugsb Form sd-The Oficcrs Selected.
~ nrssAsrhoed Of Bransnea Hold
z fasgs Ball-CencNts 10 be Cissn
NJ tho mssrepoltan nand.

"A UoLuxsrA, Nay ls The regular month
~ meeting Of school board was held in the
Soancll chamber lest evening. Member
6a1soass MsssrG Allison, Fssig, Msy,
Lhylce, Urban and Wolfe. Absent Msssrs.
0nsdo, 0trine and Temple
TIE finance committee reported - fol.
loWss
nalance on hand At isst report........e sls 60
MD. cole ctOf.. AxD es
Tu1tton. ................ o.
sa9s1 ss
ordsrs paid during the month. h......... l.tss Ga
M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
The Corner Grocery,
COR. EAST KING AND DUKE STS.

"MY. Oh, WHAT A CROWD WHAT
lady to another, as they entered the ORlGI.
NAL AND ONLY CASH GROCERY on Satur.
day night, ''Ihey give no presents here. but
they sell Rwfully cheap and that IL the reason
the store is always 80 fu! OF customers" was
the reply. That Is It exactly.
From CLOrHks-pINs AT ONE CENT A
DOZEN to the FINEST TEA at 80, 80 and 20
GENTS pound, every article is sold at CASh
PROFITS, and this alone explains the won.
darful auccaaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

08I820 in tuo btuAhu8 "
me visiting committee reported that
~ were present ct some Of the school
examinatious during the past week and
were very much pleased with the progress
= the puPlls
superintendent Hoffman reported the
Arbor Day exercises and the number Of
lEsss planted By tho pupils. The annual
examinations are going ON satisfactorily.
MrA A. D. McCauley was granted the
~ q . room In the Poplar street building
% hold school during the summer.
The experimenting committee reported
having engaged the opera house, ordered
prcgrammes and completed the necessary
arrangements for the commencement exer-
o1seA
The finance committee wefo authorized
% negotiate temporary loan for 80 days
On motion Il was decided to hold the
fnal meeting Of the old bosrd and organiza.
son Of the new hoard on Wednesday eve
ming. JuDe6
Orders were granted for bills amounting
20 $40 O4 and sla75 for cancelled coupons
Tennis Clob.
A meeting was held lest evening TO or
gnnixs tennis club which will be known
. the Columbia Tennis club. The follow.
ing cfflcers were elected: President, Chas.
II rubert secretary. J. Edward Shomier;
e-.s.v,,s- yohr ~ Ru.sa, Tha c,nh h.,
ss..,s.s r,o,,ra. ~, Ch..,,r, .trss, .hova
rcr,,n .h,oh AZ hs,ns r,.cad q, voos
.s~r,.,r, f
.r... ,.u
Columb,a lodge. Nh III. Brotberbood of
R.iIroed RAJ emsn. beld a grand oalioo
IN m thu rink last niebt. which vas .
syand sncce. :. f,nanoisllv and socially. II
- .a,d to ha tina iay0aat hall ever held In
Town. The Grand march vas held at nine
o,slook. with one hundred and twenty cou-
ples. headed by Mr.. John II. Kline and
iady. Mr.. james Msloney and lady headed
ia msdniaht march. ana one hundred AND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

Quotations BY Reed. AcGrann 4 Co.. bank
ers, Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18

SAS
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Read this surprise
The earliest fall in prices of
Millinery Goods ever heard OF.
Milan Hats-All our colored
Milan Hats up to the very fin
est, reduced to 81 former price
$3.50 to $2.25. Everybody
knows how much they are
worth.
White Hats for summer.
The largest stock we ever
carried and our prices must be
the lowest.
Canton, Union and fine Milan
Fancy Straw and Leghorn flats.
Come in and look at them.
Our Whitsuntide display is
ready.
White and Cream Ribbons +!
Notwithstanding the scarcity
Of these we have managed to
secure an immense stock Of
them early in the season, and
are prepared to show you a
most complete line OF all width
and qualities, at lower prices
than any other store in this
city.
All widths, from No. a to 40,
in Satin, Gros-grain and Moiree,
plain or cream edge.
| Cream Sash Ribbons in gros-
grain and Moiree.
Surah Silk for Sashes-5o
62, IS, SIC and 81 yard.
Jerseys, in endless variety, al
our well-known low prices.
Our Coat room has now been
arranged for the display of Jer.
seys and Children's Cloaks and
Coats only, and we invite all tc
come and look at them.
No Jersey in boxes. Every
style right before your eyes and
the price on them. Prices from
25c up to $3.50.
i Swiss Skirtings, over 50 diff
ferent patterns, extra bargains
at 90, IS and 75c a yard
Come and look at them.
Fans are all open now, from
&c up to S. apiece.
All on the Fan counter, up to
soc apiece, with price on them.
Gauze Underwear for Ladies'
Gentlemen and Children.
The best 25c Balbriggans in
Lancaster.
ASTRlCH'S P. 0. F.,
| Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-18
GRABILL
The Original and Only Cash Grocer

$ly7 Sis
Here is difference OF 38 cents In small bill,
such as a small family buSs during single
~eek. In VI ar It will amount TO SIS "a I'll
not that pay for a oa1ly paper. some books,
ana lots Of nice things for the baby and little
folksi Cash dealing always did, does now
and al ways will pay.
N. w. CORNER DUKE AND VINE sTs.
ml4lydN, ,Wdrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
Found a Body in the Wash.
GLOBULES.

Five births and six deaths were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
The Northern Pacific harvest trains are
being very largely patronized.
Nellie Williams colored woman, paid
$40 yesterday for assaulting another woman.
james Webb paid $40 in the municipal
court yesterday for assaulting John Weber.
The St Andrews society held their regular
monthly meeting at the Merchants last even
ing.
The Fourth regiment, Minnesota volun-
teers, had an informal supper at the Ryan
last evening.
Charles johnson was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday charged, with stealing a
S1Co certificate from John Nelson.
Diphtheria has appeared Mt ia Fairfield
avenue and scarlet fever at l % Viola street,
74S Burr street and III Henry street.
A meeting of the state sheriffs' association
was held last evening at Sheriff Richter S
office. Business OF routine character was
transacted.
Water will be shut off from West ST Paul
all day tomorrow. This is caused by the
laying of water mains on East Third street
below Broadway.
Prominent among those registered at the
Merchants yesterday were r; l.. Frazee, Of
FraZee City; ii. \. Bruins, Moorhead, and
Maj. Mclaughlin, Standing Rock.
twenty-five members of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Minneapolis were at the
Merchants last evening. awaiting the arrival
of the Harrison and Morton club of that
city, who intended serenading Hon. William
X. Merriam at his home.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George Hockenbroek and Mary Crowley,
Herman Zweig and Amelia HolZnagel, Gus
II. Echbach and Ida Eberhard, StaDislas
KrowcZleyski and Mary Schweckler and
John Christensen and Bertha Larson.
The engine-room of Blodgett & Osgood's
planning mill on Fifth street, between John
and Locust streets, was destroyed by fire at
ii O'Clock last night. The damage was
about $500, which was fully covered by in
srrarcn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
CARNIVAL STOCKHOLDERS.
Ice Palace Enthusiasts Meet at
the Ryan.

the Ryan.
"Gentlemen, be seated" said Presi-
dent George Thompson at the meeting
of the carnival stockholders at the Ryan
last evening, and thereupon number
of representative business men arranged
themselves in circle with mathemat-
zeal precision and prepared to inaugur-
ate the preparations for the annual
winter festivities. There were present
MessrS. George Thompson, NJ. d..
Mum, Col. Welz, Whitney Wall, r. A.
Munger, J. II. Hamm and Col. Me
Clasky, and as they drew their chairs
together in anticipation of the enjoy
ments of the coming winter the very
air grew frigid, and icicles clung to
Whitney Wallis whiSSers.
but there is but $1,000 worth of
stock represented at this meeting; as
you know, $4,000 is necessary for quo
rum" continued President Thompson; ;
Therefore what is your further pleas
Hre?'
II move we adjourn until next Tues
day evening"" piped Il small voice in
piccOlO key. Col. McClasky was dis
covered cOnverSing with himself. The
motion was accordingly put and car
ried in the usual manner, and the ball
was started for the next ice palace. The
carnival stockholders were unsuccess-
full in obtaining quorum last evening
for the reason that lie State Fair was
engrOSSing the attention of those inter-
csted. Even carnival director, an en-
thusiast upon the subject of ice palaces,
cannot unbosom himself upon that SUBJ
ject properly when his mind is full of
Cochin Chilias, dead heats, short horses
and calls of little red one" So it is
not surprising that the meeting was I'M
productive. But the initiatory steps
have been informally taken, and from
now until next January the Carnival
association will have sufficiency OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
SOLD TO MR.. LINDEKE E.
Disposal of the Stock of ShOtwell
CIerihew and Lothmann.

The assignee sold at public auction
yesterday at Minneapolis the stock of
dry goods of the lately defunct firm of
Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothmann. The
stock was inventOried at S425,OOO. The
terms of sale required the deposit of a
certified check of $4,000 from
each bidder. William Llndeke,
Finch, Yah Slyck d Co., the James
III. Walker company, of Chicago,
Henry Thurman, of Fremont, Neb., and
Maurice Auerbach each deposited the
amount required. The sale proceeded
by departments. Department brought
IS per cent; 2, 701z per cent; 3, 6715
per cent; 4, so per. cent; 5, so per
cent; 6, 40 per cent. This averaged for
the entire stock 1913 per cent. The
stock was then offered in bulk,
the understanding being that
if it brought more this way than by de-
partmentS, it was to be given 10 the
highest bidder for the whole stock.
Bidding commenced. Maurice Auer-
bach bid n per cent; Finch. Van Slyck
d Co., ~ per cent; Henry Fahrman, so
per cent. The entire stock was finally
knocked down to William Lindeke at
S0% per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
A STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
Sudden Demise of Judge William
Barrett


The news of the sudden death of
Judge William Barrett yesterday morn
ing wa sin the nature of shock to his
numerous friends, for he was apparently
a strong, healthy, vigorous man. The
announcement of his death to those
who had cOnversed with him the
day before its occurrence could
scarcely be credited. Apoplexy was
the cause. The deceased was born
at Wilton, n. H., February, 1886.
and attended Harvard college, from
which institution he graduated in 1859.
In 1861 he was admitted to the bar at
Boston. The same year he commenced
the practice of law at Nashua, n. H.,
where he took up his residence He re-
manned there until July, 1876, when he
came to st. Paul. While at Nashua he
was member of the New Hampshire
legislature. He was also city attorney
for five years and attorney of Hillsb0ro
county for one term. During his twelve
years residence in st. Paul he
has held many important posi-
tons of trust and honor and
always filled them with marked
ability. He was member of the board
OF public works for number of years.
and was twice elected its president. In
March last he retired from the board
and resumed his law practice. He stood
high in the Masonic order, and at differ
ent times held the offices of past grand
master, past grand priest and past
grand commander. He leaves a wife
and two children. His son is a book
keeper with Shepard, Winston Il Co.
Judge Barrett was a Staunch Demo-
Graf. and devoted great deal of his
time and energy to the advancement of
the party he loved so well. He was
genial in manner, courteous in bearing
and kindly to fault. His sudden de-
mise will be mourned by large circle
of acquaintance, and his wife and FAM
lily have the Sincerest sympathy of all III
their bereavement. The remains will
be taken to New Hampshire for inter-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
PERSONALS.

f. C. Brown, U. S. A.. is at the Merchants
Col. Sam Minton and wife, of Hutchinson
are in the city.
D. A Wilson, Of Preston, was capitol
caller yesterday.
F. B. Clarke, of ne Omaha, returned from
Chicago yesterday.
r. f. Bake, a prominent Cincinnatian, was
in the city yesterday.
A. II. Reed, of Glencoe, was registered al
the Merchants YESTERDAY.
]. OConnors, n wealthy merchant from St.
Tumas, Oak, is in the city.
l. W. Reynolds, of Grant county, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. Henry Kellar. wife and son, of Sank
Center, are guests at the Merchants.
Gen. John Pope ana two children were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.
j. c. Boyden, of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul, and j. 7. Clark. of the Omaha, have
gone to Chicago.
D. L. Wellman, a prominent agriculturist
from Frazee City, was guest at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
A. 7. Britton and A. B. Browne, of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., were among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

A Daynes to r Flanders, W " Of y
sec 4, town 80, range 23........... SIC, 600
FLANDERS TO NJ F Daynes, same ....... 1000
II Elgen to r L Adams, 1t 81, blk 2,
Bass subd Collins Out Lots...... 750
F BoIter TO Conroy, e " 1t z, blk %,
Winslow's add .......... ...... i, SOO
] @ Adams to c Goethe, 1t 25, blk 1,
watson auu. .......... -. L, 80
j G Schwartz to A II Wilder, Its 81, 80
and %, Bass subd Bass Out Lots. g, 100
G Becker to II w BusSe, II 16, blk i,
Rices First addition. .....-.. ...... 1000
F A Higgins to c w Golfer, Its 2 3, blk
50. West ST Paul Syndicate No 2 .....2,OOO
M Norman to NJ Price, pit Its 16, IL,
IS, blk 81, Arlington Hills: ..... .....2, zoo
J w Ham to NJ L Price, pt Its 10, IL,
Is. blk 81, Arlington Hills. ........ l2,OOO
s johnson to w Armstrong, IL 3, blk
8, Hersey-Woolsey add ............... $50
IT Roth to b Mertens, 1t Is, blk z, Stin-
sons Rice Stadd -. ..-............:1 100
Cnpublished........ .................ll,o7o
Total, II pieces. ..................S 73,5OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
bRADL Y +!

Takes the lead again in cutting prices
way down on his entire line of FINE
SHOES for this week only. The rea-
son for this big slaughter is OVER
STOCKED and MONEY WANTED.
Our invoice of fall stock is now COM
plete, and we can show you larger
line of fine shoes than any other shoe
dealer in the city. Ladies' fine French
Kid Hand-Sewed Button Shoes from
$3.50, 81 and $3.50: former price, 81, S.
and $3.50. Ladies' fine Kangaroo and
DongOla Kid Hand-Sewed Button Shoe,
A to widths, 1915, SO, So 5, $3.50 and
81; former price, S3.25, $3.50, 81 and
81 so. Ladies' Curacao Kid and Goat
for S1.75, 81 and 1925; former price,
81. 1926 and S2.75. Will cut all our
MEMS French Calf Hand-Sewed $3.50
'and 81 Shoes to Sc; and our So Shoes to
$3.50; our celebrated $3.50 Calf Shoes
to s.. and the So Calf Shoe to $3.50;
also Calf Shoe way down to 1925.
Mems Buff Shoes for $3.50, S1.75 and
50; Chi ldren's Shoes way down. Our
School Shoes for 81 lead the world.
Come and examine our goods before
buying and be convinced of the facts,
and that it is no advertising scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15

business on their hands in preparing
for their fourth annual celebration.
The st. George Snow shoe club also
held their annual meeting last evening,
but transacted no business of impor-
lance beyond electing the following
officers for the following year: Presi-
dent, George w. Lamb; first vice presi-
dent, f.. NJ. Kuby; second vice presi-
trustees, J. N Wilgus, w. P. Jewett
and Henry Johns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-15
BONDS OF MATRIMONY
Prove IrksOme to Thirteen I'm
happy Couples.

wv II hoOihS w -
happy Couples.
If this thing continues, st. Paul will
soon be on even terms with her sister
city by the falls. Thirteen divorce cases
will come up in special term for trial to-
day. Those desiring legal separation
are: Jonathan Sapp and Sadie Sapp,
Elizabeth Mullen and John Mullen,
Delibah j. Kearney and George Kear-
ney, Isaac Katz and Ida Katz, Fannie
w. Wright and Thomas +. Wright,
Carrie Bell Kent and George E. Kent,
Mary F. Lafavor and Charles LafavOr,
Bertha Ebert and AdOlph Ebert, Jane
Melissa Gregg and John Washington
Gregg, Esther Binet and Moses II.
Binet, Florentlne Nowisky and Thomas
NOwisky, Augusta Adamun and Fred
erick Adamun, Mathilda Sturnegk and
Frederick Sturnegk.