davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
THE SIOUX OUTBREAK.
Minnesota Claimants for Whom
Money Is Waiting.

Adjt. Gen. Seeley yesterday received
an important communication from the
United States treasury department.. 1t
was headed: "a List of Minnesota
War Claims for SURPRISING Indian
Hostilities- Sioux War, 1s62-6S. Third
Installment." Gen. Seeley stated that
he knew nothing Whatever about these
claims, and could not communicate
with claimants as no addresses had
been forwarded, and in the majority of
claims allowed merely the voucher
number was given. There were eighty
seven claims filed, the total amount
claimed being S6,694.55. of which 81
544.5O were disallowed. The claims
allowed aggregate 81, 150.05. Those
whose claims are partially disallowed
are Peter Wilkins, Hugo Petzold, Will
lam Masfust, Charles A. Stone, Henry
Pohl, James Lynn, ii. II. Danielson,
John Manson, John Gibes. Moses g.
Peasley, n. Chamberlain, Robert Percl-
val. Simeon Wait, G. G.. Fletcher, c.
Hubbard. Daniel Pinkham. Roland
Batensby, j. Winter, J. L. Ruth, A.
E. Fisher, Jephtha Turner, j. Cheney,
Hans Oleson, Narcotics S. CIough, o.
B. Day, John Prettyjohn, R. White, c.
Fuber, Peter Hartf, Philip Gross, FL.
and r. Jones and Nelson McGraw
Persons, OF their heirs, having claims
for losses incurred during the Sioux
war, 1S62-63, should communicate with
Adjt. Gen. Seeley, who says that all
INQUIRIES will receive prompt attention.
The money allowed will be in the hands
of the state treasurer in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
A RAZOR RIPPER.
Why Mrs. Bush Wants a Divorc,

The case of Julia Bush against Mar
tin Bush for divorce is set for trial be-
fore Judge Brill to-day. Mrs. Bush al
leges that her husband is an unsafe and
dangerous person to live with; that he
is exceeding cruel and inhuman. She
says that they are both thirty-eight
years of age and were married at Du-
buque, To-, the 18th of November, 1874.
They have been living in St. Paul several
years, and that there was born to them
a girl who is now about six years old.
Her husband, she says. has been prac-
ticing his abuses all through their mar
ried life, and for the past year has been
guilty of habitual drunkenness. Dec.
IL. 1888. while they were residing at
239 Martin street, he became angered at
her without any cause or prOvOcatiOn
whatever, left the room in which she
was sitting, procured razor, f1ouriShed
it at her, and making a lunge for
her, said in substance: "There will
not be any of us living long,"
adding, "rll rip you wide OPEN" He
slapped her and accused her of un-
chastity and twisted her wrists in
most brutal manner. In the summer of
1886, while they lived at AT lglehart
street, he at one time commenced beat
ing her so numerically as to oblige the
neighbors, who were attracted by her
screams, to intercede and relieve her.
Mrs. Bush further states that she can
not live with him for fear of great
bodily harm to life and limb and as he
has on numerous occasions threatened
to kill her she asks the court for the
custody of her child and an absolute
divorce from her husband with such
alimony as the court may deem just.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
REGRETFULLY ACCEPTED.
Pastor Evans Called to Harrison's
Home


A meeting of the council of Pacific
Congregational church was held last
evening to take action regarding the
resignation of Rev. E. c. Evans, their
pastor, who has accepted call from the
Mayflower congregation of indianapolis.
Ind. A preamble and resolutions were
adopted as follows:
Whereas, Our beloved pastor, Rev. E. G.
Evans. has been called to another field Of
labor, and believing it 10 be the leading OF
divine providence, has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of this church; be it therefore
Resolved, That his pastorate with US OF
nearly five years has been one of peculiar
harmony and aggressiveness, without a
shadow of disafection IN the church, and
that III is with great reluctance that we ac-
cept his resignation.
That we gratefully express our apprecia-
ton OF his faithful labor with and Tor US,
his untiring zeal, unflagging energy and
loyalty to the cause of Christ and Pacific
church;
That we bid him God speed, and heartily
commend him to the church to which he is
called; and that we will continue to pray
for him that he may be as successful in his
new field as he has been with us.
1t is with regret that we put our seal upon
the action of Rev. E. C. Evans and the Pacific
Congregational church, of st. Paul. We
was called of God 10 occupy and cultivate
this field, which under his leadership has
been very faithful Mr. Evans has proved
himself thoroughly evangelical and attrac-
tive preacher successful in doing what every
church should consider its uty-brlnging
the gospel of Christ to the working people,
who are too often unreached by the churches.
In concurring in the severance of this pas
torial relation, we commend Rev. Evans to
the Mayfower church, of Indianapolis, as
vigorous thinker, an able and effective
qualities of hand and heart, an excellent
leader in the work of an aggressive church,
an excellent adviser and helper i'll confer
ence and state work, and a brother beloved
i'll the Lord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

purchase Of tools and machinery, buy
ing raw material and marketing the
product. 1t will be necessary to give
the board Of inspectors authority to use
this appropriation as revolving fund
to carry on the business. Experience
beaches that the entire management OF
this and like institutions should be re-
moved Gas far as our political system
will permit from politics; frequent
changes
LEAD TO UNCERTAINTY.
To this end we recommend that the
board of inspectors be increased to five
instead OF three as now, and appointed
for the term Of five years each, with
the term of one inspector expiring each
year, leaving four experienced members
at all times remaining on the board,
thereby being more certain to preserve
a steady and conservative conduct of
affairs. Further, and still more i'm
portant and necessary change, viz, to
lodge the appointing power of the
superintendent or warden with the
board of inspectors, thereby fixing the
responsibility and better defining
authority. This, in our opinion, is the
only way good discipline and order can
prevail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
NEEDS A CRUTCH.
A Sequel to the Selby Avenue Ca
bic Accident.

The suit of Emma L. Thorsen against
the st. Paul City Railway company for
s25, 900 damages for injuries sustained
in the cable accident on the Selby ave-
nue. grade Jan. ~, 1888, was inaugu-
rated yesterday morning before Judge
Wilkin. A struck jury of representa-
tive merchants of the city occupied the
Jury box, and as Miss Thorsen came
into the court room, supported by her
father and leaning upon crutch, all
eyes turned upon the pale face of the
lady, who has been suffering from the
effects of her injuries ever since the
disaster. The nature of Miss Thorsen's
injuries and the grounds for her suit
are in substance as follows: She
boarded the cable car on SeIby ave-
hue, near Kent street, in company with
Mrs. Seaman, and that while the train
was making the descent on the Selby
avenue grade, the passenger coach was
pitched to one side and dragged some
distance. She was thrown against the
stove, sustaining severe burns and
bruises about the head, body and limbs,
and her wearing apparel, which she
claims was worth $500, was destroyed,
She was taken back to the Ryan hotel,
where she was stopping during So
jOurn in the city, and under constant
care and medical attendance, was COM
PEELED to remain confined in her bed IN
the hotel until the 18th of March. Then,
under great pain and expense, she was
conveyed to her home in Milwaukee,
where she has since suffered from her
injuries. Col. Barr, M. G. Brown and
Charles A. Barker were ON the stand
yesterday morning. Mr.. Brown was
a passenger on the train at the
time of the wreck and testified to facts
which tend to show that the gripman
and others knew that something was
wrong with the train before it started.
Mr.. Brown stated that he boarded the
car at the power house and the men had
considerable trouble with the grip be-
fore it started on the downtown trip.
Finally he heard them say Let her go
at that or some such remark. When
the train reached the top of the incline
the cars Immediately began to run
faster, the speed increasing until he
thought it was time to Jump" Before
he could collect himself, however, he
heard the crash at the foot Of the-hiIl.
An expert engineer occupied the stand
until adjournment. The case will be
resumed this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

Awaiting decision, the court ordered
the husband to pay IS per week alimony
to the wife. He refused to pay, and the
matter has been pending since last
spring. flaming was brought before
the district court for contempt, and was
sentenced to Imprisonment and to pay
fine of $50. Divorce proceedings were
subsequently dismissed, and flaming
yesterday came before the supreme
court under writ of habeas corpus,
asking to be released from GUS
tOdy. The court filed the fol-,
lowing decisioH:+ I'm this case the
order committing for contempt has a.
double aspect. First, it was in the
nature of remedy to the party to ens
force payment of the alimony. SecOnd,t
it was also punitive or merely in pun
lshment of the offenSe of cOnt3mpt. In,
the first aspect it was only for the pfi-I
vate benefit Of the party; in the second
only to assert and vindicate the authors.
lty OF the court, and so far its purpose,
was public. So far as it was private OF
remedial, that is so far as it required :
payment Of money to the other party,
its force and lite fell with the entry of
Judgment and dismissal; but so far as it,
imposed fine the entry of judgment,
Qlu not AFFECT 1t. 1t follows tnat,
the petitioner is not entitled to-
a discharge until he has paid the
fine. On payment of that, the res
mainder of the order being no longer in
force, of course he will be entitled to
discharge" The writ of habeas corpus
was quashed and the petitioner re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff.
The routine business of the court was
as follows:
Fred Hass, respondent. VS.. Mary A.
Camp and Willis Baker, appellants.
Argued and submitted.
Carrie l.. Dean, appellant, VS.. Fred
w. Hitchlngs, ct al, respondents. Judg-
ment reversed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
HARMONY HERALDED.
Testimonial Concert to Prof. Tit
comb,

The testimonial concert rendered Prof.
Titcomb at the Grand opera house this
evening promises 10 be one of the So
ciety events of the week. A varied pro-
gramme has been prepared, which will
afford the music-lOying public of the
city an opportunity to enjoy themselves.
The following selections will be rem
dered:
Trio-'Ave Maria" .......... 49,. Schubert
Piano, violin and cornet. Mrs. L. B. Erwin,
Prof " ill and August Tilleman.
Quartette-'Fo rsaken". 80. 1919. .Koschat
St Paul Ladies' Quartette
Violin Solo-Selection. Faust -. Prof. VIII
Overture William Tell "a hands, .Rossini
Miss Emma Hess and Prof Ttcomb.
Soprano o-"Marguerite's Three
Mrs po" De Wolf. violin o6iigato, Prof. VIII
Messrs. Willoughby and Garland.
Guitar Solo-"Ivory'' (2-step) Prof: Wyman
Trio-''Life Has No Power; .:Donizett
Ca "Rhiendaughters,
(b) 'Goudola" ...... List
Miss Ella Richards.
Tenor Soio-"Adelaide" 1900. Beethoven
j. S. Merrill.
Quartette-"Ecco Quel- Fiero Is
'an'e House Hope Church Choir.
Piano Fantaisie-'.N (6-hands)-
Mrs. l.. B. Erwin. Miss Hess and Prof.
Trio-''o PADRE ...................Ro ssini
Messrs Colvi,le, Willoughby and Garland.
Scene-''AiGa,' il costume
Misses Hattie Brush and Jennie Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
GRADES IN GRAIN.
URADES IN CHAIN.
Warehouse Commissioners Max
ing Investigations.

The state warehouse and railroad
commissioners are prosecuting inquiries
as to the wisdom of changing the grain
laws. With this idea in view, they had
before them Yesterday Messrs. Brack-
EFT, of the Robbins elevator at the Min
nesota Transfer, and Aims worth, of the
Union elevator an Minneapolis. Com
missioner Austin, referring to this mat
ter, said: For some reason, there are
no public elevators this year. None of
the elevator companies are operating
under the grain laws, either at st. Paul,
Minneapolis or Duluth: and we are
conducting this inquiry for the purpose
of finding if it is the result of defects in
the laws" Messrs. Ainsworth ard
Brackets testimony brought out the
facts that the crop of the past season
was exceptional, and the greater part of
it could not be safely handled by the or
binary grades. When brought into the
elevators it was stored in special bins,
and special binning to any great extent
is Incompatible with handling it on
grades. Consequently the elevator com
panies were obliged to cease operating
under the grain laws and go into special
biDning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
PERSONALS.

C. E. Robb, of the Wisconsin Central has
gone 10 Chicago.
j. W. Wentworth: Spokane Falls, ". T., is
stopping at the Windsor.
L. L. Loomis left last evening for Preston
Mimi, for visit to his parents.
Robert Kerr, general passenger agent of the
Canadian Pacific, is in the city
w. H. Dixton, of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road is expected, home to-day.
Sheldon jackson. of the Sitka Star, was
caller at the Northern Pacific Office yesterday
II. Habberstad. of the Curtiss business col
lege, left yesterday morning for, Lanesboro,
Mimi, to attend his brothers wedding.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William II. Grant, Jr., and Clara B. Swallow,
and Deidrich Shiedcnbeck and Mathilda
Korth.
Julius Hortvet, principal Of the school at
Sacred Heart; j. F. Mackey, principal of the
school at White Bear, and n. f. McFarlane,
secretary of the Dakota territorial board of
education, were callers yesterday at the state
department of public instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

paired to Pythian hall, on East Fifth
street, where they were addressed by
Mr.. Warde, who is high in the
order. He dwelt at length upon the
great principles of the order, friend
ship, charity and brotherly love, and
gave its history in brief. The order
was founded thirty-five years ago in
Northern Michigan, by young school
teacher, who was inspired by the story
of Damon and Pythias, as presented by
an amateur dramatic company. To-
day the order is represented by societies
in nearly every city and village in the
country. At the close of Mr.. Warde's
speech q. M. Orr, of the grand lodge,
returned thanks to the speaker. and
presented him, as token of the esteem
in which he is held by the st. Paul
Knights, with an elegant gold-headed
cane. The gift bore the following in
scription: "Presented to Frederick
Warde Jan 4, 1889, by the Knights of
PythiaS of st, Paul.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
THE GOUNOD CLUB.
An Appreciative Audience of
Swell Society.

Swell Society.
The second of the series of the Gou-
nod club concerts filed the Peoples
theater last evening with large repre-
sentation of the 400. The stage bloomed
with beauty and talent, and the mem
bers of the club rendered the evenings
programme creditably to themselves
and the pleasure of the audience. Mrs.
Ford and Miss Julia May charmed their
hearers with their clear, sweet and we'll
cultured voices in the duo, louis Est
Honor" The renditions of the orches-
ira of TannhauseT'S Grand March, and
the overture to William Tell" were
excellent, and evoked long-continued
applause.
dered:
Grand h-''Tannhauser" .......Wagner
Orchestra.
Overature- 'William Tell" ........ Rossini
Orchestra.
Grand Finale-1st Act "Lohengrin". Wagner
Mrs. Ford, Miss Nav, Mr.. Karl, Mr. ColYille,
Mr.. Porter chorus and orchestra.
Ballet Music-"Nero' $500. .. Rubinsteln
Orchestra
Stabat Mater. RoSSlni
Mrs. Ford, soprano: Miss May, alto; Tom
Karl, tenor; Mr.. Porter, basso.
Among those who enjoyed the treat
were box parties composed of A. II.
Wilder and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Schur-
meier, Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs.
Forepaugh and son, Mrs. GilfiIlan, Miss
Flandrau, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. A. K.
Barhum, Mrs. T. B. Clark and Mrs.
I anQ Stone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
SETTLED AT LAST.
Goyernor-Elect Merriam Wins a
Lawsuit.

In the case of James K. Humphrey
VS.. Hon. William R. Merriam, which
has been before Judge Wilkin for sew
eral days, the plaintiff again suffered
defeat. This is the fourth time the
case has been in court and referred
back on technicality. 1t is now dis
missed by Judge Wilkin upon motion of
defendants counsel. The matter in
dispute was the sale by FL. l.. Carver, in
1879, as Mr. Merriam'S agent, of certain
Florence mining stock to the plaintiff.
In 1885 plaintiff came to the conclusion
that the stock was not as represented.
and he therefore commenced an action
for the recovery of the $500 which he
paid for it and $500 as special DAM
ages. 1t has been before the supreme
court once, where the decision of the
lower court against the plaintiff was af-
tirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
District Court Digest.

The United States Electric Light
Company VS.. The st. Paul Gas Com
pany; Judge Brill granted defendants
motion to strike out the amended COM
plant.
S. &. Iverson has sued Fl. and G. II.
Weeks Oh Judgment of $39S.75 OBJ
tanned in Grand Forks county, OAK, in
1856.
Maitland E. Graves has filed suit
against Fred Zahn and Sheriff Richter,
asking that certain mortgage sale be
enjoined, and that defendants be re-
strained from collecting notes which
amount to $500. The property in ques-
ton comprises three acres lying near
Lake Como
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
United States Circuit Court.

John N. Bumhoefer against The Chi
cago, st. Paul & Kansas City Railroad
Company was on trial before Judge Mel
son yesterday. The action is brought
of a finger sustained while coupling
cars on defendants road.
In the case of John &. Seese against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
for $4,000 damages for crushing his
hand while coupling cars for defendant
in the Minneapolis yards about year
ago, the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff for 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
GAINED A TRAGEDIAN.
knights Of Pythias Honor Fred
Warde.

Members of st. Paul lodges Knights
of Pythias and ladies, to the number of
about SEQ, attended the Grand opera
house i'll body last evening to witness
the play of damon and Pythias," by
Frederick Warde and company. At the
close of the performance the party re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Queen Victoria's Housekeeper.
D},iIodelnhia Prose-

The appointment of housekeeper at
Windsor castle, which has become va
cant through the death of Mrs. Hender-
son, is one of the best things for women
in the English queens gift, for there is
housekeeper has excellent apartments
in the castle, valuable perquisites and
numerous privileges. When royal per-
.Jsonages from abroad visit the queen at
Windsor, handsome present to the
housekeeper is matter of course.
Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, gave the
housekeeper a1.000, and Emperor Ma
poleon couple of splendid diamond
bracelets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
Preparing for a Rainy Spell.

w. w. Thompson's shoe store at 416
Wabasha street was broken into Thurs
day night, but the burglar was proba-
bly frightened off by the patrolman.
The door was found open when he
reached the store on his round of in
spection, and only case of oyershoes
had been disturbed. James Collins, a
suspicious-looking character, was after
wards found by Officer Pottgeiser with
two pairs of oyershoes, and was arrested
on suspicion. He will have a hearing
before Judge Cory the 9th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
SUPREME COURT MATTERS.
Contempt of Court Rebuked With
q Fine.

Divorce proceedings were some time
ago pending between Robert I. Fan
ming, of Minneapolis, and his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Sixteen deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration of $50, $50, as fol-
lows:
C Pratt to st Anth PIX Co, pit Its and
6. blk 70, st Anthony Park ...... 81 900
G W Hengeveld to c Il Wilson, W 1t 25,
Stones add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
stones add. 49,. .............'...... $50
B Michel to Hoffman, Its and 10,
blk 2, Michel's subd blk 5, Stinsons
MaeAub , & MarshaiI's add. -. 1000
W Youngman to Basch 1t 8. blk -,
Palisade... :. 500. ............ 400
J r Weide's Second add. ~ 1000
j W White to H Morrison, pit section
10, town 20, range22 5000
S Michaud to NJ Tatro, Its in Sault
Ste Marie PARK. ...... 49,. 49,. 400
Fuller to G r Turner, pit blk L,
Kavanagh IL DaWsOn's add. 600
r Turner to G c Fuller, pit blk l,
Kavanagh IL Dawson's add. ..........2,0 900
Five unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 1l.40O
Total, 16 pieces ................ $50, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
Frank Kreiger, 1l5 story frame dwell
ing, Case, near Arcade. ........,....S 81 900
Three minor permits. 49,. ...... ........ 800
Total, 4 permits. ............. 80. 81, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

5 Per Cent Discount
VIII beaIllowed on ali low service water
bills if paid on or before the 5th of this
month. All persons are requested to
present their statements when payment
is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05
LINEN DEPARTMENT!

To the remnants in this department. will be added
all forward stock of Napkins Towels and Table Linen
by the yard which may be more or less soiled or
mussed. They will be sold, and if in want Of any,
either for immediate or future use you had better be
on hand ALI sample quilts, soiled or not will be
offered at even lower prices than last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-05

Dizziness Chance ads. in the GLOBE are seen
OUSby the most people.
, 1889-06-08

THE Absentee tax having become
due on the 1st June, the respec-
tive ATTORNEYS are requested to
transmit to the undersigned Commls-
sion Statements of the Sugar crops
made, as also Of the revenues OF
houses owned by Absentees, conform
able with the ordinances of 18th
February 1917 and 22nd February
1855.
The returns, of which blanks will
be distributed, are to be forwarded
before the goth June, after which
period report of those in default Will
be made to the Government.
Royal Taxi Commission, ST.. Croix, 9TH
June 1889.
LIMPRICHT, L. O. LARSEN,
HJORT.
, 1889-06-08

About noon OH Thursday a little boy
aboutG years ofagenamed Angestil Belfram
was drowned in tie harbour, at the foot of
the yard behind Mr.. Phipps's store. 1t
appears that his parents who lived in the
yard, missed him, aud a neighbour went
to the waters edge to look for him, when a
younger brother was found standing there,
who on being asked what he was doing
there pointed to the water. The neigh
bour, being alarmed, called a man
who was near by, who, on searching,
found the child's body in the water. So
far as we can learn it does not appear
that any one was to blame i'll the
matter.
, 1889-06-08
President.
CHRTSTIANsTED.


June 3rd-Per schr. Vigilant from st.
Thomas.-Jas. Henry William 9. G. Schou,
j. Hughes, Drosella Grieg & child Alma
Sarah Mehun, Polly John,
June Per schr. "Vigilant'' for St.
Thomas-Mrs A. Ebbesen & 2 children,
Louisa PlaSkett.
June Per sloop from St. John-Mrs
Maria George, Mrs Anna Marsh, Miss
Ella Marsh.
FREDERIKETED.
June 5-Per schr. "Atlantic' from st.
Thomas-M essrs. FL. A. Andersen, y.
Markoe, F. e. Beaudhug, Christine
Andrew, Mary E. Williams, Dothia
Roberts, Louisa Downs & 2 children.
June 6-Per schr. "Atlantic" for Europe
via st. Thomos-Mr. s. Mrs. E. B.
Mallgrey, 6 children s. nurse Miss M.
Andersen For st. Thomas-Mr. R. Senior,
Sarah j. Joshua.