davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25
MoUNTvILLE, S. c., Jan. 90. '91.

MoUNTvILLE, S. c., Jan. 90. '91.
MIR. j. II. HARRIS,
DEAR SIR:-About
six years ago my daughter became
afflicted with q cancer Of the nose,
Nothing we did prevented its
Spreading. Physicians finally told
me they could do nothing further.
She had no appetite and was re-
duced TO a mere shadow, 1 conclu-
ded to try your Lithia Water and
to my surprise in q short time she
began to improve in health and the
cancer ceased to spread. She is
now using your excellent water
constantly and is improving all
the time. Respectfully,
&. l.. WATTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25

ANDERSON, S. c., Feb. "a, '91.
MIR. j. Il. HARRIS,
DEAR SIR:-I return
bottles to be filed with your I.ithia
Water. Have used one crate and
feel much improved.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. Il, e. Young.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25

We Are Much Obliged.
Editor Balls editorial notes always
contain weil rounded pcriods.--AM cn
Journal and RcUicW.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25
LAURENs, S. c., Mar. is. 20
MD Il ~ IL ADDIS

LAURENs, S. c., Mar. is. '91
MIR. j. ~. HARRIS,
DEAR SIK:--For some
time 1 suffered intensely with
gravel affection. L tried every
remedy that was obtainable, but
without any relief. Had given up
hopes almost of being cured. Some
one recommended the Harris
Lithia Water and 1 tried it faith
fully and was cured. After using
one case of the water I passed five
or six gravels. 1 can not say too
much in its praise.
Yours Truly,
w. ID. BARKSDALE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25
NOTICE.

Will be let to the lowest bidder,
Boyd's Mill Bridge, on Rcedy
River. Sullivan's Township, on
Thursday, goth of August next,
at III o'clock a. M. We will re-
serve tho right to reject any and
all bids. BY order of Board OF
County Commissioners.
=, nj. Il. BULLOCK, Clerk.
Aug. 8 1891 I'd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the books
Tor subscription to the stock Of the
Magic Drug Company arc now
Richey.
Aug. 3, 1891.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25

LAURENs, s. c., Aug. 10Th, 1891.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-08-25
for gnfants and Children.

'Castorlaiseow cr adaptedt to children that
itas superior to any prescription
Known to mo-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, II. Y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Telegramas via San Thomas

L0ndres, Julio 81. En- la Camara de
los ccmunes ell seTor Balfour ha preguntado
81 los diputadOs irlandeses prestaran su con-
curse q una ley de gobierno local bajo las mis-
mas bases que las de Escocia Inglaterra, ha-
bi6ndole contestado uno de los aludidos que
no le faltarfa suayuda.
Paris, 21.-La Camara de los diputados ha
negado una subvencion la Escuela Polit6cni-
ca, a consecurencia de 10 cual, Mr., Freycinet ha
presentado su dimisi6n, pero sus companeros
le han disuadido y la ha retirado.
Londres 22.-Una ley de gobierno local
irlandesa fgurara On 81 programa conservador
desde la proXima legislature.
Dfcese que .el c6lera ha aparecido en- Ia
Mecca habi6ndOse tornado precauciones para
eVitar su Introduction en- Egipto
Idem, 23.-El Secretario de las colonias
ha afirmado On la Cama1a de los comunes que
el gobierno no pos6e proyecto alguno acerca
de la confederation antillana.
La camara de los comunes ha votado
$500, 900 para a1Xilio de pobres en- Irlanda.
Dicen de Londres que ha ocurrido una SUI
bleVaclon en- un battalion de guardias de la
reina.
Sc ha concedido tftulo de nobleza al
AIcalde de Londres por las atenciones que dis
pens0 dltimamente al Emperador de Alemania.
Despachos de Paris dicen que la huelga de
ferrocarriles ha fracasado.
81 Principe real de Italia SO encuentra de
paso en- Londres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Carta de Paris

Paris, Julio de 1891.
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE. He
me aquf va en- Paris, en- este emporio de uni
Versal cultura, siempre attractive Y enthusiastic.
Todo esta gran ciudad es un continue ir Ve-
mir de gente que trSbaja, Sc divierte goZa.
En- este mOmentO casi tOdoS los banque-
ros, hombres de negocios personas de posi-
cion, veranean en- sus castillos del interior de
Francia en- las costas del Atlantioo de ia
Mancha.
La que los retrogados contemporaneo
llaman nueVa Babionia, es visitada pcr todas
las ilustraciones de la 6poca, y desde el yam
k6e hasta el jibaro de las Antillas, acuden q
contemplar nuestra fiesta del II de Julio, que
no es solamente un aniVeTsario frances sino
UNIVERSAL puesto que on 81 SO simbOliza la re-
dencion de la humanidad.
Tengo el mayor gusto en- consignar la pre-
sencia on esta M9tr6poli de tCdo 10 bello =
grande, de distinguidas damas puertorrique-
mas que Ocuparan en- nuestra buena sociedad.
el puesto que Sc han hecho acreedoras por
sus altos m6ritos.
Espero que tan hermosaS damas nos hon
raran con su concurso en- algunas festas parti-
culares, y puedo asegurar que seran perfecta-
mente bien recibidas
En- mi pr0xima os hablar6 del "Caf6 de
Puerto Rico" y de las danzas de vuestro pals,
de las que espero hacer OR aquf algunas, que
no dudo seran aplaudidas como SO merecen.
Dare cuenta tambi6n dc las fiestas nacio-
males que Sc preparan, y q las bellas lectoras
de LA CoRREsPo PoNDENcIA, de las modas mas no
tables.
lean VSzlGYs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

nuestra. pr6Via Ia venia indispensable del
Excmo Sr. GobernadOr General, que acOgl0
gustosisimo Ia idea, acudio Al Excmo. Sr. Obs
pO para sOlicitar su cOncursO en Ia benetica
obra de pedir s. M. ell indultO.
En- Ia session que celebr6 81 Ayuntamiento
en- Ia noche del lJdnes 137 del corriente, la
Corporation taYo noticia de los pasos dados
por su presidente y acOrd0 por unanlmldad Sc
sOlicitaso de s. MI el indulto de M0rillo con la
cooperation del Sr. ObispO autoriz6 al Alcal
de para redactar la peticiony y costear los gas
tos indispensablos decidiendO que dicha Deti
cion, Sc Verificase 81 dia del santo de su s. NJ
la Reina.
En- cumplimiento de este acuerdo, se pu-
sieron 81 dia % del actual al medic dia los 81
g1ientes cablegranas
s'Mayordomo Mayor Palacio, Madrid Ell
Ayuntamiento y el Obispo de Ia Capital de Puer-
to-Rico & nombre de esta leal y pacffca ciudad,
felicitan caIurosamente a S. M. supicando la con-
cesion de indulto de lapena capital al REQ Morillo,
cuya gracia esperan desu magnanimidad nunca
desmentida"
& Presidente Consejo Ministries, Madrid.-El
AyuntamientO Y ell Obisp0 de la Capital de Puer-
to- Rico suplcan v. 2. aconseje S. NJ. indulto
pena capital impuesta al REQ Murillo, evitandO &
esta pacffca consternada poblaci6n este espec-
taculo horrible queno ha visto hace muchos AMOS"
Presidente Congreso Diputados Madrid.-
FL Ayuntamientoy y 81 Obispo de esta Capital de
de Puerto Rico suplica v. r, que en- union de
los diputados senadores de Cuba y Puerto
Rico solicitor deS NJ indulto della pena de muer-
te impuesta al cubano MorillO, evitando q
esta pac1fca ciudad tan sangriento espectaculo"
El resultado de estos telegramas fu6 el
que era de esperarsey 81 que va conocen nues-
trOs lectOres, habi6ndose puestO en- la manana
de hoy OtrOs tres, al MayOrdOmO Mayor de Pa
lacio, Presidente del COnsejo de Ministries al
del Congreso, dandoles las mas expresivas gra-
cias por sus gestiones y reiterando a SIS. NM.
la inquebrantable adhesion de los habitantes
de San Juan de Puerto Rico. Todos estos ca.
blegramas han costadO unos trescientos pesos
que han sido costeados de los fondos munich
pales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
u Correspondence De Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1891.
Gaceta Official de hoy

Cablegrama publicado en- "Gaceta extra
ordinaria" por 81 cual SO. prorrogan los presu-
pueStos vigentes.
Negociado So Real orden reponiendo II
Ayudantia de Marina de Cabo-Rojo.
NegOciado 1o-NombrandO don Miguel
Coll. Alcalde de Lares.
Nombrando Alcalde de Luquillo q don
Emilio Casas L. de la terna
Idem de las Marias a don jose Guiscafr6
ne de Ia terna.
Idem del Corozal 4 don Manuel yaliente
lie de Ia terna.
Idem de Arroyo don Emilio Ruiz del
Val lo de la terna.
Contaduria Central de Hacienda. Durante
Ia pr6xirna semana Sc pagaran las siguientes
.facturas de turnO
Julio 28.-Facturas ndneros $40.
Id 29-Facturas nilmeros 34l.
Id 3O.-Facturas ndmeros 342.
Id 31.-FactuTas n1merQs 343.
Agosto 70 Atrasos; facturas mum. l22.
Audiencia Territorial -Anuncia la Vacante
de dos escribanfas de actuaciones en- Vega
baja
Providencias judicialens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26

Suoedi6, en- la 6poca que seRalamos, que
desde el AsilO de las Mercedes fuerOn envia-
das al Hospital provincial dos ninas enfermas
de sarampion.
La madre de una de elias sofia ser protejis
da pOr Ia familia del Sr Garcia Calamarte, y
esta recurrio en- busca de recommendation
para que 50 hija fuese bien atendida On Ell
Hospital
Ell citado seilor crey6 que 81 meior medic
de recomendarla c0nsistfa en- pasar la nina a
IA sala de distinguidas, y habl0 del asunto al
m6dico Sr. Lacasa.
Cuando este ocurrfa la enferma habfa sali
do del periodic en- que el NAL que padecfa pue-
de ser contagiOsO, y el citado facultativo ma
nifesto que no habfa Inconvenience en- que la
nina pasara a dicka sala.
Entreg0 el Sr. Garcia Calamarte a la ma
DIRE la suma que ha de pagarse por adelantado
para que pudiera tener efecto ia admission, y
cuandO aqu6lla Sc presento en- 81 estable ecimien-
to SO le dijo que la nina habia falllecido
Quiso yer el cadaVer de su hija la desola-
da mujer y no Sc le permiti6.
EntOnces manifesto que no queria que Su
hija fuese la fosa comun, Sc le dijo que no
habia incoveniente en- enterrarla en- sepultura
de pagO, siempre que abonase una suma que
Sc le senal6.
No la posefa aqu6lla pobre madre, por
segunda vez recurrio q su protector
Este Sc encarg0 de hacer que SO cumplie-
Ldu 4O0 uO0OO0 NO hQuGlld luuJ0L1 y Id. p0ISOud
comisionada al efecto le entreg0, una vez Veri-
fcada la inhumani6n, la papeleta en- que cons
tan los numerOs de la n1anzana y de la sepul-
tura On que tue depositado el cadaVer de su
supuesta hija.
Pas0 tempo; cerca de cuatro afos, hasta
quela madre descubri0 que su hija, qui6n
creia enterrada Sc halla gozando de perfecta
salud en- 81 AsilO de las Mercedes.
Corrio la Duena mujer a dar la noticia
de su descubrimiento la familia del citado
senior, y fu6 tai el asombro que la nueva pro-
dujo, que creyoron la pobre madre victima
dc una alucinaci6n,
Para salfr de dudas. las hIjas del ST. Garcia
Calamarte hicieron que Sc les presentara la
nina, su sorpresa fu6 mayor al reconocerla.
Ne cabe duda de ning1n g6nero acerca de
que aqu6lla es la misma nina qui6n Sc suponfa
enterrada.
FL ST. Garcia Calamarte, con el documento
que posee, Sc encamino al citado asilo, en-
los registrOs que ALI Sc llevan no aparece
la nota de salida de la nina que Sc di0 por
enteriada, y tampocO su regresO alhospital.
Tampoco ha pOdido precisarse cual sea la
nina que Sc enterrara, porque entire las notas
que figuran en- ell aslo Y los asientos encon-
trades en- los libros del hospital. existe descon-
fOrmidad.
El asunto, como Sc We, no puede ser mas
grave, y mucho ha de 5rabajar el Juzgado que
en- 81 entiende para establecer de un modo
terminate cual fu6 la nina inhumada.
POr 10 que hace a la que viVe SO halla
muy adelantada la information alberta para
reintegrarla en- su estado civil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Noticias de la Capital

Con motive de celebrarse las festas de
Santiago, patron de Espana, y Ell Santo de s..
NJ. la Reina dona Maria Cristina, hubo anoche
retreta doble en- la plaza principal, Illumination
en- los edifcios pdblicos y fuegos artifciales.
La concurrencia en- la citada plaza fu6 verda-
deramente eXtraOrdinaria.
FL Directorio del partido autonomista, en-
session celebrada ell % del actual teniendo en-
cuenta la extension del acta de la AsambI6a
de Mayaguez, acOrd0 publican en- extractO los
principales acuerdos tomados en- la misma.
~
Aver ocurrio un sucesO muy original. Un
muchacho jugaba en- la Gale, tempo que to-
MIA una peseta dentro de la boca, y tuvo la
medios podra Valerse el n6dico que le asiste
para librar al pobre chico de tan estrano bMeS-
ped dentro de los intestinos.
-
81 tipografo principal de esta imprenta
D. Cels0 Ramirez, undo recientemente en- ma
trimonio con la Srta. Leonor Rodriguez, ofrece
sus amigos y relacionados su casa, Gale de
la Luna ndmero 48.
ENO OLVIDARLO.-A La ReOistG Po-
pt1Gy de Nueva-York, Sc suseribe en- las oflci-
mas de LA yORREsPoNDENCIA DE PUERTO. Rico.
"a. Solo cuesta 20 centavos AL ANO la sus-
cricion. Sc hacen buenos regalos a los seno-
res aDOnaQOS.
Como siempre sigue muy interesante
el Puerto Rico Allegro. El dltimo n6mero que
hemos recibido, trae un exeleDte retrato de
nuestro amigo don Ricardo Mendizabal, algu-
mas chispeantes caricatura amena lectura.
va hemos dichO que la direction artistica
y literaria del colega esta cargo de nuestro
competente amigo don Mario Brau.
Mm
Ha regresado va de su viaje NeW-York,
nuestro estimado amigo 81 senor don Luis San
chez VazqueZ, agente en- esta ciudad de la
respectable casa norte-amencana de los sefo-
res Flint Co.
Damosle nuestra mas afectuosa bienveni-
da, agradeci6ndelo la vista que tuVo la bon
dad de hacernos.
~ En- Ia Ofcina de LA CORRESPONDENCE
Sc desea comprar un ropero con cristales, ta-
mano regular y que SO encuentre On buen es-
Tado.
90
Nos dicen que esta madrugada IN indiVi-
duo metido ess fiesta sin duda, Sc entretenia
en detener en- Ia calle de San Sebastian los
campesinos que entraban Ia ciudad para CO.
brarles. S. .el t1elato. Tenia va detenidos unos
cuantoa ifRaros con sus cabalgaduras cuando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
Noticias de Ia lsla

81 dia s de Agosto proximo Sc remataran
en- publica subasta en- Humacao, diferentes
efectos salvados On 81 nautragio del Vapor
Emilio.
Nuestro amigo 81 i67en Eugenio Astol Bus
sati, redactor de EE IaspGrciGL de Mayaguez,
ha sido absu6lto en- la causa que por question
Sc le segufa
Nos alegramos mucho.
90
La agreeable directive del Circulo de San
Carlos dc Aguadillan0s ha envitado para una
yelada lirico-l -l:terafia que tendra lugare en- aque
LA simpatca villa ma1ana.
Agrgdecemos mucho 50 atenci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-26
1CUAL ES La MUERTA?

Con este titnlo publica la iberia la si-
guiente historic tan dTamatlca como intere-
sante
Hoy podemos ampliar la noticia que. di-
mos aver con 81 tftulo Una muerta resuci.
tada.N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
THREE QUEER JURIES.
Kind of Men McPhilIips Has an
Affection For.

The abuses by Sheriff McPhillips of his
power and the management of his office
are so thoroughly known to every lawyer
that no one was surprised todayir court
at proceeding the-like of which prob
ably never-tooK place there before.
James O'Neill was defendant in
three simple assault and battery cases.
They We're of the most petty charac-
ter, and yet when Counsellor
Norman l.. Rowe appeared to defend
O'Neiil, he challenged the jury ten times
in the second case, which exhausted his
right of challenge, and in the third case
he did exactly the same thing.
The first case against ONeill was tried
in the manner assault and battery cases
usually are, and no challenges were made.
The complaining witness was Ann Kill
duff. She swore that O'Neill struck her.
Several witnesses for the State corrob-
grated this evidence, and then O'Neill
on the stand admitted that he did COM
NIT the assault, and so did his witnesses.
The jury which Sheriff John McPhil-
lips had drawn rendered verdict of not
guilty, to the utter amaZement of every
one in Court, including Lawyer Rowe.
The jury in the third case, which was
selected after the peremptory challenges
were exhausted, was directed by
the Court to render verdict
of not guilty, there being no evidence OF
guilt; and the jury in the second case.
which also was drawn after ten chal-
lenges, was out when this account was
written. 1t would be hard to find d
worse comment on Sheriff McPhillip's
iurieS than this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
C0WHIDED HIS WIFE.
Notorious Bannon Gives More
Evidence of His
Brutality.

William Bannon, the notorious straw
bail giver and proprietor of a saloon at
No. GA Montgomery street, over which a
gambling nell is said to be in operation
wound up three weeks debauch yester-
day afternoon by cowhiding his wife.
Bannon, it is alleged, beat his wife most
brutally, and the allegation is partially
substantiated by the fact that his victim
was unable to appear in court this mo rn-
ing. Bannon, after beating his wife uu
til her screams for mercy attracted fully
five hundred people in fronteof his home
at No. Al Grand street, attacked his
mother-in-law. struck her with the cow
hide and dealt her a blow in the face for
going to her daughters assistance.
The old lady appeared in Justice O'Don-
nelPs court this morning and preferred
a charge of assault and battery against
MIN. On this charge he was required to fur
nish 5000 bail for his appearance before
the Grand Jury and for beating his wife
he was held in $500 bail
Robert Murphy became his bondsman.
Binnon's wife is in pitiful condition. as
it is alleged that her body is mass of
cuts and bruises. Bannon in a most cow
ardly manner stated that he beat his wife
because he found her at home drunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
AN OLD W0MAN'S WANDERING.
Found Unconscious in the Glendale
Woods-Said to be Demented.

Found Unconscious in the Glendale
Woods-Said to be Demented.
AS Henry Hines was passing through
Glendale woods. near the Newark Plank
road. yesterday. his dogs suddenly set up
yelping. Then they ran into some
bushes and came back bowling louder.
They repeated this several times, and Mr..
Hines decided to investigate. He soon
found an elderly, respectfully dressed
woman in black lying half unconscious
in the dense underground. He saw she
was alive, but unable to give an intelli
gent answer to his questions. He as
sisted her to the nearest house and noti-
fed the police. The woman was
carried to the City Hospital,
where. in a half dazed condition,
she gave several names and several diff
ferent addresses. One of the names she
gave was Margaret Ryan. She is about
sixty five years old. A son of the woman
later identified her as Mrs. Margaret Ryan
of No. ass Seventh avenue, New York. He
says his mother is slightly demented. A
watch was kept on her continually, but
Friday afternoon she slipped out of the
house uEobserved. She is still at the hos
pital. About two years ago Mrs. Ryan
wandered off from home and was not
found tor several days. Her sons visited
nearly all the hospitals in New York yes
terday in search of her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
FRANCK WAS PARALYZED.
Nothing to Show That He Was
Sandbagged or Beaten.

Martin Franck, a painter, fifty-three
years old, of Fort Lee, but whose busi-
ness interests are in this city, started for
Newark last Saturday morning i'll COM
pany with his cousin, Theodore Franck
also painter. The men had
contract to paint the
home of Superintendent Ely. at No.
% Elm street. They arrived in New
ark about eight o'clock and in
some way became separated:
Theodore Franck worked until
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and
returned to this city to learn
that his cousin had arrived
an hour before him, and
that he had apparently been sandbagged.
The man was unable to talk, and ex-
animation made by Doctors Kop-
that his vocal organs had been paralyzed.
Both physicians ridicule the statement
that the man mad been sandbagged.
What FrancK did after arriving In New
ark no one knows, but 1t is presumed
that having been stricken with paralysis
he boarded train while still partially re-
tanning his senses and started for the
ter, Mrs. Beck, at No. 1ss Wayne
street, this city. On his way from the
ferry he stopped in Meyers pawnbroking
establishment and secured small
loan on his watch. From War
rem street he was accompanied
to No. 1888 Wayne street by two friends.
He entered the house with an
unsteady gait and being unable to
speak caused alarm. The police were noti-
fed, and judged by Franck's actions that
he had been assaulted. but could find
nothing to corroborate their theory.
To Drs. Kopetcheny and Baumann
he nodded assent upon being
asked If an electric light had
dropped on his head and he then COM
plicated matters by nodding In the affir.
native when asked if he had been sand
bagged.
The general belief is that the man is
merely suffering from paralysis of the
vocal organs, as there are no marks of
violence en- his body. HIS valuables
were intact and his clothing bore nc
signs of struggle.
Paralysis of the vocal organs is usually
accompanied by a certain amount of men
tai arrangement, DR.. Kopetcheny says.
He states that it would be quite possible
for a man with premonitory attack &c
make his way from Newark to Jersey City
without assistance. Frank is improving
rapidly, but is still unable to speak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-16
PARK REFORMED CHURCH h
Fortieth Anniversary of the Sun
day School-Changes of
the Years.

The celebration of the fortieth auniver-
sary of the Park Reformed Church Sun
day School last night attracted fully a
thousand persons. The edifice was beau
tifully decorated. The service opened
with hymn No. 124, Before the Throne, :"
by the school, followed by prayer by
the pastor. The singing of the Chill
dren's Creed" by the infant class. was
realty enjoyed. ''All is Well" was
sung by the school and Rock of, Ages
was given as an offertory by the choir.
An historical ode appropriate tosJhe an
niversary was read by Miss Nellie Bu-
chanan, after which followed reading on
1.-THE Changes in Forty Years" The or
canization of the Sunday school in 1852
was given by Hattie Doremus, aud then
followed the changes. year by year. by
the following members of the Sunday
school
ALLEeoRY OF THE CHANGES.
First decade "ChildreD. "-lS02, Hattie
Doremus; 1858. Maggie Underhlll; 1854;
Minnie Coon; 1885. Sarah Mclean;
1856, Emma Shelly; 1857, Eta Albert;
1858, Hattie Doremus; 1859. Matte Spen-
Ger; 1850. Mamie Griffin; 1861, recitation,
''Slinpin' Away" Miss Minnie BLIZZARD.
Second DECADE, youth. "-1s62. Norma
Hoar; 1868. Emma Garrison; 1864. Maud