davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Spertal Anttre4.
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

res, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
iapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ell
in Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
| pay required. 1t IL guaranteed 70 give per.
t satisfaction, or money refunded. Price rs
OTIS per box. For sale by ". T. Hoch, Drug
IT, Nos. lS7 and la9 North Queen street. Lam
ster. Pa. 1uneH-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Proved a Big Benefit.I

Has magical pain-killing and healing prop
ties. Half a fifty cent bottle cured me Of
1 eumatism and q cold that had settled in my
elk. Feel as well as well as I ever did in my
e. Otto ]. Doesbury, prop'r Holland CITY
ews. Holland, Mich, speaking OF pr. Thomas
aectric OIL Sold in Lancaster by w. T. Aoch,
- and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
satisfaction Universal.

In the past three months i have sold one
lndred and six bottles OF Thomas Ectectic OIL
ever saw medicine in my life that gave such
4 niversal satisfaction. Cured an liberated
iroat for me In twenty-four hours never
lied to relieve my children OF Group c. r.
all, druggist, GRANVILLE, Ill. Sold in Lancas-
Sr by W, 4. Hoch, l37 and l39 North Queen
,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Arrangements Of Passenger Trains 8EET,
0uNDAY, May IL. leN.
,nne 'dot.'ir HIg with Tussdak.
DHILADLr,ne~,, - AlEApIN0Ke wa3oAb

---------.n .nne, ~'Ie..Ss Hhg with Tuesday,
Shii4ADh' SnADiN0S ~"toAu|
READING COLUMBIA pIvlsI0M.
,sSvs innca"sa, ~ ins r. May ,in ii
r"r RceSins ssna Il. sorrc "a - ~ ss sssss
M al ~ m. m "''' AN~' "s' p MI SuhoaS' ~
:. For Philsdelphia, wssk days, 10 . n. lAAy
~ ~ ? M.; ~; W,ss ,ss y S'pn mP.,. n m.
no = M iaM s.<s a. no. Pa's' ~
,a.S = NV ~ AorA w Ahsnsswn' wsex -.
AE rms -.S 49, 80 . II - .lH
Eos snnH.H Ancnscxn, ~. week days ~ .. =, - Vi
ycs rots:yi!ie. week days. 7'AcA N. ADA ~
Buggy % se y NJ sS a.- -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
How About the Doses.

Many people before purchasing medicine
iturally inquire the size of the dose and the
rength OF II. In us ny Burdock blood Bitters
it+aspoonfu for the little ones and two tea
oOnfuls for grown folks are allThat IS neces-
ry at one time. This magnificent medicine is
u only economical, but very pleasant to the
ste. Sold In Lancaster by w. 4. Hoch, 1877
Id l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
1eutistrB.
nR. NATHoRsT, DENTIST.

nR. NATHORST, DENTIST.
4CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction spe-
cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
10 Dentistry WIN receive prompt attention, at
very Moderate Terms. Remember that DIR.
Naihorst is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who 10 graduate OF Medicine rs well ~ of Dom
ustSy, an advantage that II obvious.
nasSlydtw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
Wa AuNpEvEIopEp PARTS

0f the Human BODY ENLARGED, Developed,
Strengthened, etc, Is an Interesting advertiss.
ment long run in our paper. In reply to In.
auiries we win say that there is no evidence OF
humbug about this. on the contrary, the sd-
vertisers are very highly indorsed. Interested
siculars, by writing W the ERIE MEDICAL
TO-, s swan St, buffalo. N. f.-Daay Ielsde
Lee, El'lSo4v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-27
SncYel Him Right,

" have used B,Tdock Blood Biters and am
appy to saw they have done me more good
nan ANYTHING yet. Send further q quantity at
nee" This man was q sufferer from dyspep-
a for twenty years. His name Is Alexander
lancaster by W, T. Hoch, 1877 and l39 North
,ueeu street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
RUTGERS SONG BIRDS.
Concert BY the College Glee Club in the
high School Assembly Room.

Concert BY the College Glee Club in the
High School Assembly Room.
The Rutgers College Giee Club gave an
entertainment last night in the High
School assembly room, under the
auspices Of the Forensic Society.
The programme was excellent and
the songs and choruses were frequently
encored. The Glee Club is COMPOSED of
Lorin Bragdon. leader; first tenors, H. b.
Roberts, A. II. Smock aud p. NJ Brett;
second tenors. L0rin Bragdon. r. }. Ho-
gan and Harry lockwood; first bases, S.
Q. Mabon, w. O.. Sherwood and A. H.
Schlieder, and second bases, e. w. Van
Zee. A. F. Mabon and W. G. Sampson.
A. z. Mabon is president, r. j. Hogan,
manager. and Il. G. Van Dyck, Jr., ac-
compantst.
The entire club sang two opening Choir
uses when they were called upon for their
first encore. which they gave as an imiJa-
tion of a banjo club Another chorus
followed by whistlinR obligato by Mr..
Sherwood, who was also encored. Mr..
Smock sang pretty air entitled, In Old
Madrid, ~ and the club then sang three
more choruses. Mr.. Bragdon sang a solo
and gave limitations of Patti and the
"Only Levy"
Mr.. Sherwood whistled "The Old Ken
tucky Home" and solo as an encore.
But the thing that brought down the
house was Mr.. Smock's song @: the
"Duffy's." He was enthusiastically ap-
Messrs- Bragdon and Smock then gave a
cats duet. reminding one of the "1is-
sots." Three more choruses ending with
Goodnight" closed very pleasant even
ing. The room was crowded and every
body had an enjoyable time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
A MONUMENT TO MARY WASHINGTON

The National Memorial Association
Makes an Appeal for Contributions.
Mrs. Edla J. Mcpherson, wife of Sem
ator Mcpherson, appeals to the women
Of New Jersey to contribute to fund for
the purpose of erecting a monument to
the memory of Mary Washington, the
mother of George Washington. She en-
dorses a circular issued sy the National
Memorial Association, chartered in the
District of Columbia February %, 1890.
The president or the association is Pres
ident Harrison.
A vice president Is appointed in each
State. whose duty it shall be to organize
branch associations in her State and
adopt such measures as she may deem ex-
pedient to procure funds for the erection
of this monument and for its future care
and preservation. Also to secure the
largest enrolment of members possible
and forward the rolls of names with the
sums contributed to the secretary of the
National Association for permanent
record. Mrs. Mcpherson. as vice pres
ident for the State OF New Jersey, is very
soiicitous that this State shall be in the
lead in this undertaking. aud as the asso-
citation is very anxious that the monu-
ment should be national one and be the
result OF many rather than few large
contributions, all are requested TO give
according TO their means. Contributions
can be sent to Mrs. Senator Mcpherson,
No. 1.0l4 Vermont avenue, Washington,
ID C.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
BIGAMY BY MISTAKE.
The Trying Experience of a Young
Woman in Mixed-up Mat
rimOny.

A rather complicated case of bigamy
came up in Justice Wanser's court this
morning, the result apparently of ''cIear
misunderstanding.
John Grady. twenty-eight years old. of
No. II Bostwick place, and Mary Dom
nell, who coyly admitted that she was
twenty-nine, were arrested by Detective
Hottie. OF the Fourth precinct, charged
with adultery and bigamy respect
lively. John and Mary had been
made one bv Justice Thompson in the
latter part of October lasr. but unfortun-
ately Mary had neglected to tell any one
that ten years ago she had gone through
the same ceremony with Que Thomas
Brennan in Newark and had lived with
him until two years ago, when she found
that Thomas had previous wife living.
She refused to live with him any longer,
supposing that her marriage was invalid.
and that she had the right to marry
again. She availed herself Of the pro-
posal of Grady.
John said he had married her, but he
did not know she had been married be-
fore. He also said that his mother was at
the bottom OF the affair and wanted to
separate them. Mary WAS committed
for trial and bailed in $500. and John was
held for the same sum as witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
FOR TIE HOBOKEN YOUTH.
Holy Trinity Church Opens the iron
Cross Club House.

Holy Trinity Church Opens the iron
Cross Club House.
The Iron Cross Club is the name of a
new organization composed of young men
attached TO the Church OF the Holy limo
cents in Hoboken. The organization was
stated some months ago by the Rev. Mr.
Moffatt the energetic young pastor of the
church and now it boasts of forty mem-
bers and the organization is in flourish
ing condition.
with povel attractions and 1t will soon be
opened with appropriate exercises.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. Moffatt L
WAS allowed 10 inspect the new club house
one evening recently. The building Is the
two-story frame structure which the Hobo
ken Euening Netus formerly occupied. 1t
was purchased some months ago and
moved to its present site adjoining the
pastorate.
On the ground floor there viii be
gymnasium and bowling alleys. There
will also be two separate bath rooms. On
The upper floor there will be located pool
aud billiard tables and smoking room.
The building will be heated throughout
with steam. Any man who is eighteen
years of age or older is eligible for men,
bership on signing pledges 10 resist in
temperance blasphemv aud impurity.
The initiation fee is 81 and the annual
dues 81 The club is governed by com
mittee of seven members and two of this
committee are at all times present.
The parish of the Holy Innocents Is now
in a splendid condition. The church
property at present embraces almost the
entire square. Besides the church there
are the parsonage, school, mission build
ing and now the new club house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
THE ARGUS" TROUBLE.
C1arke's Wife Wants to Get
Possession of the Plant
Under Her Mortgage.

The application Of Horace Farrier and
William W. Farrier for a receiver to take
charge OF the concern known as the Argus
Printing Company. came up before Chan
cellor McGlll again this morning aud
went over to next Saturday. Mr.. Potts,
for the Messrs. farrier, opened the mat
ter to the court and requested that the
matter go over to next Saturday. He
said that he had some testimony which
he wished to introduce and which he
would not be able to secure until next
Saturday.
Mr.. Flavel McGee said he represented
the first mortgagee, the wife of Charles 5.
Clarke, Jr., 10 whom the concern owed
S23 900 aud some six months interest.
There were other claims against the con-
ceru. he said, known rs vendors liens.
amounting to SIS, 900, upon which some
s., 900 had been paid. The first mortgaoee
the wife Of the present head of the con
cern. would like 20 take possession Of the
plant and run the paper. Mr.. McGee
would therefore suggest that a receiver
take possession of the property under the
first mortgage or that some steps be
taken to sell the property under the first
mortgage.
Mr.. Potts Immediately recognized the
plan 70 freeze out his clients. which this
proposition contained. and said that he
must object He thoroughly understood
the position his clients we're in. and they
were prepared to take care of the first
mortgage when the proper time arrived.
As to the vendors liens, Mr.. Potts said
he believed that they or the greater part
ct them had been paid. and his bill prayed
that an accounting might be made show
ing what had been paid on these liens
and to whom the money was paid. His
clients did not want to close the concern
up; they only wanted to save 1t from
waste. They had reason to believe that
some one was wasting the property OF the
concern and taking 1t away. His clients
at the proper time, he declared. would be
prepared to take possession Of the prop
erty and sell it off in manner to protect
the interests Of all concerned.
The people he represented, Mr.. McGee
said, were willing to have a receiv er ap-
pointed and the property sold of. and II
their claims were taken care of they
would get oat Of the way. The Chancel-
lOr then decided to let the case 60 over
according to Mr.. Potts request.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
OCEAN GROVES BIG YEAR.
The Twenty-First Annual Report of the
Camp Meeting President.
crecJdf TO the .Iersev Cifn Nstns


OCEAN GROVE, Dec. 20, 1590.-Rev.
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association,
has issued his tweuty-first annual report
The book is called Heart Blossoms by
the Sea-" and is profusely illustrated
with views of the grounds of the aSsocia-
ton, prominent divines IN the Methodist
Church, scenes on the beach and lakes
and number of other pictures.
After giving list or the members of
the association. President Stokes calls at
tention to the improvements made on the
grounds during the year. There are, the
report says, thirteen miles of avenues and
twenty-seven miles of sidewalks in the
Grove. Nearly all of the plank walks
have been taken up and have been re-
placed with ten miles of concrete pave
inents.
There have been 2, 100 feet of sewer pipe
put down, making in all thirteen miles of
sewers. The total cost of the system was
s32.64 and the income for the year was
S. 1870 33.
There have been eight. new artesian
wells sunk, ell of them AS feet Deep and
each costing $415.
The electric light system has been i'm
proved. Two new dyn amos, each capable
of running 450 lam ps, of thirty candle
power each, were exchanged for the old
ones. There are now three dyDamos, Ca
pable of running ]. .275 thirty candle power
lamps,
The number OF persons who crossed the
two bridges spanning Wesley Lake, dur
ing the months of June. July, August
and September was 800, 5l9, which does
not include the Sabbath travel, which is
by far the largest of any other day. The
total receipts were So, ,905. 9l, and the ex-
penses s., ,0SS, sc.
The number of licenses issued was 297,
and the amount received was &, ,626 so.
About 800 were expended during the
summer in sprinkling the streets.
Forty-eight new cottages were erected.
making an aggregate of ], ,042.
One thousand and six various religious
services We're neld on and about the
camp ground, with 465 addresses, 90 SER
mons, and 81 holiness meetings There
were 46 children and two adults bap-
tized.
The financial statement shows that the
total receipts from regular sources, sale
OF lots loans. etc., were Si34, ,Sl5 II, while
the disbursements were S136, ,09S. s.. The
associations resources foot up $l72. 5S5. O6;
the liabilities Sll3 434. "A, leaving $50, 100 81
of assets over liabilities.
The association will be twenty-one
years old on Monday, December %. and
the anniversary will be celebrated in a
fitting manner on that date. The pro-
gramme arranged calls for series of re-
ligious meetings daring the day, a ban-
quet to the association and public
reception at Association Hall in the even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

TABERNAcLE, York and Henderson streets;
the Rev. John L Scndder. pastor-Services 1850
a m. and 7:30 p. N Morning subject. Catching
Men, Evening, Interpreters House. the
fourth Of the series on Pilgrims Progress
SCOTCH PREsBrTERIAS CHURcH-Mereer street.
near Narick. Servic tomorrow conducted by
the Rev David Mitchell pastor, at 1873 a m
Subject, 'srhe Day Star Arising, and al s:30 p.
m. subject, In Darkest America y
ScorcH CHURCH Mission. Grand street and
Manning avenue Service at 3.45 p. m and
at 7.so D. m. Afternoon subject. "Appies Of
Silver in Pictures OF Gold Evening, Third
Of Series of services Conducted oy the Rev T.
Houston.
LINDEN AVENUE ". E. CHURCH. Greenville. the
Rev. W. p George, pastor. Morning. Christmas
sermon Evening, How our Lord spent one OF
His own birthdays.
SIMPsos NJ. E CHURCH. Central avenue. near
Hoboken avenue, the Rev. William Eaklns. pas
tor. At l0.3o a m. the Rev. Stephen Herbese. Of
chicago, will preach Al 80 p M. the third
in the course Of sermons on Dsnominational Pc
culiarllies-~The CongregaLlonailsisN
CRACK NJ. E. CHuRcH. Tonaele avenue. the
Rev 4 c. Du1cher. psstor Services 80 a. m.
and 7.s5 p. m Tbs Rev. T. ?. Telford. OF Eng
land, viii preach Subject morning, What
Church Ought 10 Be- Evening, the Two
Brothers Who Went Borrowing aud How Tney
Succeeded =
ST MzRg's P. & cHURcH. Hoboken svenu4.
Jersey tiry Heights. the Rsr- Or. Warren.
rector. Services a. lo.3J 4 m and 7.5Q p u.
Holy Communion II - . n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
COLD COMFORT FOR CONEY
The Jurors Disagree, but No One
Wanted to Give Him Over
Ten Cents.

After being out twenty-tbree hours the
jury in the Coney- y-Harney suit to recover
s25. 900 for the alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Coney from her husband came
into court this morning aud announced
their inability to agree. Judge Knapp
expressed his regret at this decision and
discharged the jurors.
The jury stood on the first ballot seven
for verdict In favor of Coney and five for
Harvey. On the second ballot the result
was six for the plaintaif and six for the
defendant and on every subsequent ballot
this result remained. The jurors who
were in favor of verdict for Coney only
desired to awari him ten cents damages;
just enough TO throw the costs of the case
on the defense.
The case will be in all probability re-
tried at the next term OF court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

that he had delivered the postal cards at
Mr.. Mead's house, No. "A franklin street.
Samuel n. Hulse. Mr. Mean'3 lawyer,
testified that he took three of the postals
to the Mead girls home in this city. aud
asked IL they knew anything about them.
MISS Mary replied that she had written
them and mailed them. Mr.. Hulse asked
her II she did not know that she was
violating the law. and she replied that she
did, but that her uncle would not dare to
prosecute her.
Mr.. Mead was recalled and questioned
closely as to his knowledge Of the hand
writing on the pos.als. but stuck to his
original testimony, Notwithstanding that
Miss Mary Esther sneered audibly at him
and Joe Moss had to put his arm around
her shapely waist before she would sub
side.
miss the complaint His motion was
denied and again he murmured. ALLOW
me the benefit of an exception. please"
DRIVEN INTO POETRY.
This made Commissioner Whitehead
tired and drove him to poetry.
well. Mr.. Howe,
What nows'
be said, leaning back In his chair with a
wearied air.
Mr.. Howe wanted an adjournment He
wanted to examine the matter more thor
oughly, he said, and wanted time to de-
termins whether he should put Miss
Mead on the stand and allow her to tell
her story under oath and introduce other
witnesses for the defense.
The commissioner said he could prob
ably save Mr.. Howe's time by reminding
him that the defendant could not testify
under oath nor introduce any witnesses.
There was no statute of either this State
or the United States to warrant 1t. All
the commissioner could do was to deter
mine whether the law had been violated,
and whether prima facie case had been
maze out.
Mr.. Howe displayed the utmost aston
ishment at this as only Mr.. Howe can be-
come astonished. but the Commits ssioner
said he had studied the matter carefully
and knew what he was talking about.
Still IL Mr.. Howe would bring authorities
TO show him where he was wrong he
would be very glad to receive them, as he
had been forced to arrive at that conclu-
sion against his wishes and inclinations.
An adjournment was then taken to next
Wednesday TO allow Mr.. Howe to find the
authorities.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
BLAZE AT ST. FRANCIS.
A Calamity Narrowly Averted by Prompt
Work at the Sisters Hospital. q

A Calamity Narrowly Averted by Prompt
Work at the Sisters Hospital. q
A blaze occurred in St. Francis Hos
pital yesterday afternoon thar but for the
prompt work of the laborers at work on
the new building might have consumed
the whole building. About three o'clock
one of the Sisters discovered the flames in
the air shaft in the old building on the
Pavonia avenue side, and she at once
called the men.
They ran in, and by bringing water
from the main part they confined the
blaze to the immediate vicinity OF the
shaft Here it had clean sweep TO the
roof Meantime one of the men had sent
an alarm from box No. 24l at the corner
of Pavonia avenue aud Erie street. This
brought Engines Nos. 3. 4. ) and 8. and
trucks Nos / and 9. which soon had the
fire under control.
Assistant Chief Denmead said-"We
were very fortunate to get it out so quick
ly, as IL might have been very serious.
Had it occurred during the night the con-
sequences would have been terrible, for
all the sisters and children sleep in this
part of the building. AS it was, there were
only twelve children there, and they were
soon hustled out"
The damage was $500, mostly by fire and
smoke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

Robert Caramaro. of No. A Mulberry
street. New York, was committed for
trial by Justice Wood this morning on
charge of larceny. He is a barber by
trade and was employed for few days
BY Augustus Giglio. a barber. at No. 137
Pavonia avenue. Yesterday customer
invited Caramaro out TO drink Cara
mara disappeared with Giglio's overcoat.
He pawDed it at Nelson's and sold the
ticket to Gustav CASTOR. Henderson
street barber. CASTOR heard that Giglio
lost his coat and told him of his
purchase of the ticket from Caremaro.
The police have been looking for Cara
marc for sometime. He has robbed sew
eral barber shops recently. Barber De
Largy of Cole street was one of his
victims From De Largy he stole S14 and
two razors. sometime ago he robbed Di
Arno, OF Pavonia avenue, OF a watch and
chain valued at SO He sold the cham
in Newark for Sl2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20
REFBHDIHG REEFFUHDIHG fHEE Debt
The Board of Finance
Orders a Big Issue
Of Bonds.
QUEER POINTS N THE RAKSlGl0y
That Suggest the Question Whether
the Board Knows What 1t
Is About anyhow.

President Edelstein, with Finance Com
misioners Allen and Kenny. in special
meeting last night passed a series of
resolutions looking toward the payment
Of funded city loans about TO fall due
This is the way the Commissioners pro-
pose to turn over portion Of Jersey
CitY's debis:-A resolution adopted set
forth that sl.e00.00o Of city bones.
bearing six pei cent interest,
and s534000 OF water bonds bearing
seven per cent interest would mature
during the coming year. Two hundred
and fifty Thousand dollars worth Of the
water bonds mature on January /, 1891
1t was decided to refund the bonds for the
entire amount. 9. .434 900. al ~ per cent
per annum. under thea approved June0.
1880. The Committee on Finance WAS
authorized to borrow s250, 200 on temper
AIRY loan bonds at the rate OF ~ per
cent. per annum, 10 take up
the water bonds falling due
on January l, until proper
bonds to refund them can be engraved
and sold to advantage. A general sale Of
bonds maturing during the year viii then
be advertised
NOT PROVIDED FOR
But an examination OF Comptroller
H0ugh's annual report for the year end
lug December I, 1885, shows that $9Sz, 900
OF city and water bonds more than the
Board accounted for last night viii ma
ture IN 1891. Here Is the table,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-20

come" Erie Lodge No. 20. Order Of the
World. which made a very pretty effect
against the dark maroon stage hangings-
The Reception Committee were
William Kahle. George Sted. Edward
Good. John Carroll and George Kirk.
Among the many present we're President
aud Mrs. CLARK KRskey, Vice President
and Mrs. Stewart Smith. Secretary and
Mrs. George Law, Past President George
W. Blizzard. Deputy Supreme Presi-
dent i. j. Bends Jr., Mrs. Bends
Miss Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thonas-Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maddea, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Il Mackeriey. Mr.. john Leo. Mr..
Charles Davis. Mrs. William kahle. Mrs.
John Carroll and Mrs. John Kirk