davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
sutheriand as rreachery.

The Lincoln Club. a Republican organ
ization of the Fifth district, met at the
Avenue House last evening The treach-
cry of G. Frank Sutherland, president of
the Fifth District Republican Associa-
ton, in his efforts to secure the nominal
tion for Assembly. was forcibly presented
by number Of members, and The JER-
sEY CITY NEWS was especially commenced
as being the only newspaper in the city
to publicly expose and condemn his
conduct Messrs. R. T. Richardson
Joseph Locke and August Klein
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Hoboken Notes.

James Mcdonald, who says he is a
steam filter living at No. 4 Hudson
street. was before Recorder McDonough
this morning charged with stealing
Newfoundland dog belonging to Gustav
Scharf, of the Dukes House, He was
committed.
The Sylvan Coterie will hold masquer-
ade party at the Assembly Rooms on Sat
urday evening.
A large excursion party left for the
Delaware Water Gap on the D., l.. and
w. r. r. this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
fifteen years for Finanella.

William Finanella was sentenced to
term Of fifteen years at State Prison, this
morning by Judge Knapp. Finanelia
pleaded guilty to murder In the second
iegree In drunken fight he stabbed to
death, one night in August, his brother
in-law, Antonio Eeratta. His plea was
made by the advice of his counsel, Nor
man l.. Rowe. The extreme penalty for
the offence is twenty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
AM the Certificates Filed.

All the candidates for Office on the
Democratic, Republican and Jetfersonlan
tickets have filed their certificates of
nomination with the County Clerk. The
Jeffersonians in the Eighth and Tenth
Assembly districts have made no nomina.
tions for member of Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
naby Born In : Hallwav.

Mary Burns, Of No. 444 West Nine
teenth street, New York, was taken sud-
denly i'll on Pavonia avenue yesterday.
and retiring into the hallway Of No. 142
Pavonia avenue gave birth to male
child. She was attended by DR.. Hoffman
and removed to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

'loyed there under two previous
'heriffs. | simply recognized, as they
recognized, his ability and experience
md retained him. When he told me
that he intended to be a candidate
or Sheriff to succeed me and asked
me to aid him, | said that / would
only be too glad to help in rewarding
MIN for his long and faithful service
to the public and to his party by urg-
ing and advocating his nomination.
When his candidacy became generally
known to everyone, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats, recognized his emf
aent fitness, and not a single man could
be found to oppose him either at the
primaries or in the convention. 1t is
admitted even by THE News that Mr..
McPhillips is an honest and compe-
cent IMAM and that nothing can be
said against his character or qualifi-
cations. But the sum and burden of
THE NEWS objection to him is that
he is friend of mine and that as l
am an exceedingly bad man, | may
in some way influence him for evil.
Obviously the whole force of this ar
gument, If it indeed can be called an
argument, depends upon the turpi-
tude and general wretchedness ofmy
character. This turpitude and gem
eral wretchedness THE News unhesi-
tatingly asserts to exist, but. SO far as
/ know, it has failed to produce any
evidence in support of its opjn-
ion Prior to the last spring
election THE NEWS was expecting my
assistance in getting the city adver-
Using for it. Then / aoas its cGrdi-
date for Mayor of Jersey city. Its
columns were daily decorated all over,
at the end of every item, with this
complimentary legend in italics
For Mayor, Robert Daois." 1t was
quite enthusiastic in my favor. 1t
even went SO far, in discussing the
candidates for the lnayoralty, as to
publish this kind of fulsome rot abo ut
me:-"Anyone can satisfy himself as
to the state of public feeling. The
name is Davis in the air. He is the
man for the situation and the situa-
tion demands him. 1t is his duty to
come to the front, to put himself at
the head of the party and march with
it to victory
Now, if in April last was such an
honorable and deserving and alto
gether lovely person that the echoes
and the babies and The NEWS were
all crying for me to run for Mayor,
what have done since then that my
ancient friend, THE NEWS, should
now denounce me as monster given
over to universal depravity? The
answer is very simple. All | have
done is this:--I have in one instance
failed and in another refused to have
THE NEWS appointed an official paper
with the salary and perquisites which
such an appointment would bring to
it. For this and for this
only, in the judgment of THE
NEWS, i have ceased to be a good
and reputable citizen, enjoying the
respect and approval of my fellow
citizens; for this and this only have
ceased to be fit man for Mayor and
have become something SO low, so
wicked, so unspeakably degenerate
that even THE NEWS copious vocabu-
larry of abuse can furnish no terms
adequate to describe my fearful and
wonderful condition.
trust you will pardon me for tax
ing up SO much of your valuable
space and l thank you for your
courtesy in granting it to me.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT DAVIS.
A SUPPLEMENTARY SQUEAL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

were appointed to prepare resolutions
on the subject. and present them at the
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening.
A committee was also appointed to ar
range for Republican ratification meet
ing TO be held at the Avenue House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
GAsHED HIS THROAT.
John Birdendorf Ended His Life with 9
Razor.

Razor
John Birdendorf. aged twenty-six, a
clerk in the employ of Birrn & Brothers,
grocers, Palisade avenue and Congress
street, committed suicide yesterday by
cutting three inch cash in his throat
with razor. A stringent effort was
made to keep the affair quiet before Bir-
dendorf breathed his last at five o'clock
yesterday afternoon. AS consequence
all sorts of wild :rumors were floating in
the air last night. One was to the effect
that three horrible gashes were made
with a cheese knife.
The store was closed last light, and re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

Calendar Friday, Oct IL, 1890 Supreme and
Circuit Court cases Nos. 1875. Z.
BY order of the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Rinarian Commissioners Afloat.

Governor Albeit and the State RIPARIAN
Commissioners started to inspect the
shore front this morning in the Cover
nor's yacht. New Jersey. They will in
spect the Raritan Bay snore, and will sail
up the Shrewsbury River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Weather Intlieatiops.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6. 1890 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania.--Gene fair and
warmer. Tomorrow from fair to partly
cloudy and slightly warmer, followed by
rain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
RepubIican Headuuarters.

Judge r. B. Seymour, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Repu blican
County Committee, has procured rooms
on the fifth floor of the Weldon Building
to be used as a Republican headquarters
until after election. The rooms will be
open every day until six p. m. The com
mittee are preparing for an aggressive
campaign and will be ready to give in
formation to all interested persons who
NAV call on them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

The worstcases OF scrofula, salt rhuem and
other diseases Of blood, are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Hartnett's weather Record.

October Is.
Wednesday, Sp, m. 81 !
/" 6 6p. m. -. 81 !
g 9p. m.....54 |
Midnight. ~. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

october IL.
Thursday, 8 a. mi. .....54
. a. M. ..-..... .H3
Noon -......ss...tts,.slt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
Tenement House Fire.

There was quite blaze in Hoboken
last night, and the damage to property by
fire and water is estimated to be about
$1,000. The alarm was sent from box
35. corner of Sixth street and Willow ave.
nue.. The fire laddies quickly responded.
Flames and smoke were pouring from
the windows on the top floor of the five
story double tenement house. No. 214
Park avenue. The firemen soon had sew
eral streams of water playing on
the flames, and despite the
bad location of the fire, they
kept it from spreading to the adjoining
buildings. After an hours hard work the
flames were under control. The building
was badly damaged by water. 1t belongs
to the Formessia estate. and is insured.
The fire is supposed to have originated
in the apartments of the Kuehness
family on the top floor. The family LETT
their apartments early in the evening and
left lamp burning on a mantel piece
over red hot stove. While hoisting a
ladder at the fire Fireman Mcintyre, of
No. 2 Truck, had his fingers badly
mashed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16
KIDNAPPING Hts SON.
Mr.. Raab's Boy Runs Into a
Hoboken Court Room
for Protection.

While Recorder McDonough was busy
disposing of the cases before him this
morning a little fellow with a scared
look came running into the court room.
Save mel save mer' he cried, "my father
is trying to kidnap me-" He had bundle
of school books under his arm. After
he had been told that nobody would
harm him the Judge recognized
the boy as George Rabb, whom his father
had attempted to kidnap yesterday after
noon. The boy is fourteen years old.
Three years ago when the family lived In
Hoboken Georgie's mother died. His
father then moved to Long Island, where
no operated farm, and then he married
again.
About year ago George ran away from
home and came to live with his aunt.
Mrs. Hohmeister, at No. 214 Park avenue.
She had said that he was greatly abused
on the farm by his father. Mrs. Hoff-
meister clothed George and has been
sending him to school ever since. His
father never took any interest In his son
until yesterday. Shortly after noon hour
two strange looking men fingered about
the house of Mrs. Hoffmeister The men
were Charles Raab. the father of the boy,
and James Toomey, a young tough of No.
ITO Canal street. They intended to take
the boy away either by coaxing or threats,
and If necessary by force.
About half past twelve o'clock George
came tripping down the steps of the
handsome house in which his aunt lives.
He walked rapidly to the corner on his
way to school As soon as he reached the
corner he was approached by his father
The lad recoiled at sight of him. The
father then grabbed him about the waist
and started to carry him away. The lad
screamed and struggled. His aunt
heard his screams and came to his assist
ance. Toomey, the yoHng tough, grabbed
her and shook her violently away. and
kicking and struggling in his
Policeman Cross happened along
and brought all the parties
before Recorder McDonough. The Judge
after hearing both sides, awarded the
custody of the child TO Mrs. Hoffmeister
and advised the father TO take different
proceedings.
Raab then made another and bolder at
tempt to carry off his son, and this was
the cause of the boy Is startling advent In
to court this morning. He told the Judge
that he was on his way to
school when his father met him, and
started to carry him to the ferry to New
York. He yelled, and some bystanders
compelled his fa.her to release him. Then
to the ferry. George walked meekly
along until he was within block of the
police station when he made a dash for the
court room. His father did not dare fol-
low him. The Judge detailed Policeman
Peters to escort George to the school,
and ordered him to arrest anyone inter-
ferring with the lad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-16

vASHouTEN's cocoA.--Best s Goes Farthest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
Ry,rrgg FOX cHRi>ruA> GIFTS.

christina, .it~ comprise furniture of various 49,
49, well a. thing, Of 20 lr~> substantial cidld'''''
,,,,. vim wish IA nuy of a house which manuit'u'
All the article, which il ~'li> are naturally a'tr"'"
the well hllcd warcrolm~ al Oh" "cors' I. Ili' -
DENY. No. lOi 10 lO- West Foult,enih To- "hc'' -.
,.archer for plain or fancy furniture may nm"
M, want, AZ most reasonable prices. "ul>"c "
l,rc, assortment Of desk. tables. ~ldcho'N' q"
rocking chairs the Lrm'~ -pccaluc>' the cnuN 80
hoor = filled with th" editions de HNc 81 u" -,
,on.i,,iu, Of cabinet, and tables IA white ana 10
,,.,,,,uy the former being In Empire designs az"
rmo trimmed and Vern Martin deNh- ana table ~,
lad and hand painted The cold weather ma, ~ 81.
favorable 10 business. ana many or"VIs "m ',,., "a.
9Th -, veil =, from the ncighboring states "eic W
ported. ...,., ,or ~. rcd
\ womau'> dressing table. attractive ior ~ "a "A
roioni,i simplicity /, made of bi>cyc maple IA, t
o(aI mirror aud !, Of Sitting height mali -
Martin card table contains beneath II thir" ol'e' "
each smaller than the one above II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
GOOD SLEIGHING ~ BERKSHIRE.
WINTER AMrsEMENTS ENJoYFp BY THE NlSi'
TORS At LENOX

| WINTER ,MrsFMENTS ENJOYED BY THE NiSi
TORS At LENOX
1enov Mas Dee. 10 CspcciaN.-Thl' has been a
| r,, vvo.,, f., Ienox The sleghing is excellent y"
tho co,t,cor who are here have been ont every nav
| The weather la, been exceedingly hne lMS crisp
| br,clng air is Just what the Len"N o"'''E'
| Much interest j. taken in Tn" annon" cnc!" ="
! or,,rer,cn, of George liggin~on. ir ana MISS '''
c,,swold Mr. IIgrin-on is the son OF George l'TE'"
! M IT.. Lea, eucut tle last few summers III Lo""N'
Nj G,i.voM i. u friend Of the IrcllnghuyNch>' anu
! 81, fed them last season. II Is runor'u '"d. "'o
voddjnc will take place in the new Eps'opd' 'n'''' i"
,ono in 1o,ov The IIigrinsons still her" ana VIII
remain during the greater part Of the winter o'N
| oi,,., Ga yo.ton M The height of the season
| The marriage Of George Turnnrt ana NlN' L'1l'o
! ,nin 3. = aid will take place this winter. Tie
/ oren,ony VIII be performed in the Episcopal '""''"
! here. -. .
c,,.tirr down tie steep hills has been the great
| .D9rt Of the voung people in the m'' WIN '''"''
| of oirt ar fen occupy double sled ana inns Winter
| they 70 down what is known a. west I'M '"cN
,,r a uttIc below the Curtis Hotel and the SIcd nuns
| . - t,,ordo,,s rate for nearly u mile. The quickest
limo ,e, made is mile IN minutes. which Is sara
:, ba tl.c hest time ever made on c"uhIc 1pp'''
80 severe accidents have taken place. a'o"Hh N""'
person, have been thrown into the ditch me moo"
light evening, of last week cNpecliN mauc wv spun
highly enjoyable. no..
! hot,,c for .om. tine and according 10 the weather
| nr,nbct, il is to he an old fashioned Sew England
winter >,cchug will proiabl; be good duilAs NV
holidays, and il II i-. large number 81 Pc"P' w."
come up from Sew York for taste "' N''E""N ''''
c,os,inr some Of the ,ottlgcr- have left Servants
here AT their couutrv ho1>c~ which are h'p' III i'""
me-, 80 tina, they can be occupied at any time. 'or'''
r L,. he.c by ~. cItt,gerS. II will very lh'N u"
! ~ uyrl, during the holidays ~ any tune III '"c
summer OF fall. Many people wh' do NOT care "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
1gIrrrNG ~ 4 ScHEME or IRRIGATION.

The .chcnc suggested by Major Powell chief Of tho
United STAT, G"o,. ca survey for Ir' tanning the ARID
region, Of he far West bY gigantic system Of Iri
CATION ~ccIn> to be aroisme oFpp- iti"r. The Ma
ciu-ctt~ Agricultural College Cluh al Sew orb. AT IT.
meeting in The Arena last Wednesday evening, dc
,la.-d that The ara oi agricultural land 10 those
sections Of the uli"d state, Mat are already set
trd l. by means fully occupied, and that there !,
n, present need for the comprehensive development
OF the arid region. The club cmphatically protests
against ,hc proposed scheme II retaining the ard
section under Government au>pcc>. believing that II
would rtttrd for another de- ,dc thr relief from agr
cIltur; depression which !, now beginning 10 assert
itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
x1xr WlNr 4 MLLIrARY EDrcNION.

Eighteen youuS men presenter lhem''INN ~.
d,v m, rnins Tor the competitive examination ir NV
W.. pain, c,de,.,ln an the NlIIth Ccncre''ionu
nI-,r,c, which wa, held nj Grammar school NO Dr.
No 80 East Ouc hdndrcd and twenty Nuns ~
applicants ;or the place are first examine" ., :,
surgeon. ~ determine their physical hthe9'' '"
duy candidate. only eighteen passed ms tes, stsd
,.ssfullI The examination YESTERDAY va, rt,c..
y linn president -. The board of Ed'."
,,ou: Dr. william il lariin ard Or james IL ~.
Cnu gresham N,1hcl =. Ftch VIII r'"niheenw, ,giv
,,ym vornr mon Who have passed most sat ~iactoty,
a. r,dct and alternate from his district Nc, pc,
thus recommended. they will De Obliged TO uhu''s0
srroud examination at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
SINS IND SAWS ~ COTRr


HrGU rGrEY Cn,RGFp WITH HoHBlNG tn
DAIGufIE OT THE BENN o. Wl,TNIN>TbH
Ill, and satin wrap. III, df" 80, and handkorrIci-.
the ploprltg of Mr.. r.. y. %icolS. W"r piled 10 Wild
confusion on the .lude"s dr>~ ia the jefferson Marhc
Police CONT Yesterday morning. Mr.. Nirul, H. %
-'"ry haired woman Of about hui ycu~. and say, sh'
j. the dArhter th" Dean of Westminster Abhc. Her
apartments u This citF u 10 Nrd"rm"rc Hat.
No. 400 Wet l!'ty-,,Venth 80.
about 80, cmbcr Mr.. Nicol, placed her dies,c-
in i've trunk, and had ,hcm pm ia the .to.iF roou> 81
the Nat. some time during that month the truul,
were broken open and good worth 500 vcr stolen.
The robbery Wa, reported lo Inspector BNIuc-. and
part Of the stolen property VA rrcnvcr" IN different
paWu-IOp- IN this city gO"d ~crlpiOn Of the man
who pawucd the article, was given 10 the Central Onc
detectives, This description t:,!l,ci with that Hugh
Percy, the engineer Of the WndcrmcFc Rat aud ho
arrested at hi home 80. 10 Wet Twenty sixth
Il. OH THURSDAY.
Ir'uy W.. arriimcd yc>t"rd,y. lie entered 4 gen
crd denial and was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
rbrcAroy or THE r1acK AyD RID RacE,

Two highly iitcIe- ting meeting in b"Oaf - ir-r'
and Indian ,ucaton Viii be held 81" d.. the fret At
4l5 pm in III souls IrDtc-iant Ep>cpp1i 'hnr' p.
so. III Madison ave. and ~" s"coaG at 80 D. III.
in R,tgcr, Riverside Prc,bytor.a1 teurch. seventy
third t. and the Boulevard Robert H. Mo'"n
will tell # What We Ar" Dong ana Thinning
pI,cjdu~ High Eagle A sioux student from Dakota.
will .poal Oh Life in the Reservation" ". IT, Dagg,
!. IL deliver dI-crur-" on Looking Backward and
Forv ard while John Block, CHEYENNE student from
Indian Territory viii take for Ia, subject Help Is 10
Help Oui-"iv"-.
General : G. Armstrong, the i;cV. II. l.. ~ sell and
uthcr~ will also deliver addic,~'... tn" Ham ptpti
Quartet consisting Of William II. Days. Captain
M.tru. " i. 'la,tof and T. H. Wainwright HiIl ing
southern lave song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TIE LA.cAR nrRDrRrs 70 BIZ rxrRADIrrD.

John l}dgwlu. the Last ar. who D., under arrest for
killing Captain Peter all. # IN" ship Euckir CHAM.
brought before United States Commissioner shield
YESTERDAY for examination cNtI9,dou proceedings.
Tie English Government Wu- represented by Mlrbury
y Fox and Robert y. Waite Appeared for the prisoner.
Nj Waite said that hr did not THINK II advisable for
the prisoner 10 30 the v,tuc~- stand and b" there
t"r" rested III cd~e a, it Then stood. The commits
SlDuer held The prisoner for cAtsdition and remauded
him 10 the cu~tods of the nilrd states Marshal Ia
await the receipt Of requsitiOp papers from Wash
lngtOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
THE crRcLr FRANCHISES DIyyER AyD BALL.

The annual dinner Of the Ccrclc Francois de-
LIIarmOuIc " III take place this year Al shrtry,. IN
ffth ave, Nednc,daN, January :. The latE list il
invited guc.t- includes the names of of the
state and city officials. foreign con,ul, and other
dgUuac~. Ia, ~ooe'y j, probably The largest Of II,
knd tne Tinted >at"- and Tia, annual feast bring,
the member, together from al over the county, The
masked ball and iarc' dlc~ carnival VIII occur the
Madl son >Quar' taldcl ou January ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
ORGANIZATIONS or 4 noor corEr

Twenty members OF the Columbia Law school have
organized a student moot court for the hearing Of
trial cn-c,. The first session vas held on Wcdnc,da,
evening. when action for SANDER occup.cG the a.
tcution ~ the The officers were: Indgr VIII
lam VI. lcnham; plaintiffs attorneys Jane, chamber.
aud William u. NIper; defendants attorneys. Il. l.
Milhau and Percival : Menldu.
II Is Intended 70 hold weekly scasIOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
EENnN * srEVENoON Nh NE IN CnNTENI,r

VERNON X. STEVENSON MAY BE ~ CONTEMPT
Jn>ticc Andrews. N the supreme Court Chamber.
We tcrlay reserved hi, decision upon motion to punish
vernon X. Stevenson for contempt "a not comply u,
with order for his examination before triil IN n ,u
brought against him hy M,ut Brown Brown com
PLAIN, that he to Mr.. stevenson the II - 900
invest for HIM and that Mr. stevenson did not iu1c
the money directed. Mr. Brown then brought the
suit ana secured the order for Mr..
examination before trial The defence was that tho
nId IrIcgIlhI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

u. Appleton \ Co.. the publishers, brought suit DID
the United state, Circuit Court Yesterday against G. \
Mann Co. for an alleged infringement of the copy
right law. IL publishing in a wor. called Financial
and Commercial New York." Illustrations ,ald T. Doe
from Sew York liu,tmtcd.' a Noum" i--uci b,
The ApplctOn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
n,xS DrR,R WANTS THE " SpooK" PICTCRES

Thirteen of the ,pook pictures" which hsurn !"
IN, trial II Ann O'pca DsS DebLr have been ''',"s
tr Gene Dis, Debar the woman, alleged huSo"'"
his ucr,onal property. They are IN ia" p"'seSs -,
Property Clerk iiarriott. at Police headquarters, la
holds them pending contest IN tie courts '"
the ownership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

and Mrs W G. Clarke James Miller MIS-; 1 Giver
Srwcomb~ Mr. and Mrs C. Il. COnger MiIila' for
From Brooklyn-Abbot h. Dow. BainDiluse i,l"H ~
II p Allen Miss EVELYN Butts, MIS-, Ahcc I1u'tS, ~
milan II. g. Jnlian jr. J. f. Go4dinG'i 'i'S' H"''''
;Tbnmas Miss Thomas and George F. bulI'