davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
LITTLE FOR Mrs, BLANC TO GET
a Few Barrels or Something to Meet Her
SA0,OUO Judgment.

Mrs. Blanc's victory over her husband In
their encounter in tho courts WAS not SO COM
plete as it might have been. 1t is true that
Judge Ingraham denied the applications Of
Mr.. Blanc to enjoin Mrs. Blanc from enforcing
her judgment for $40. 900 against Mr.. and Mrs
Blanc's Litofuge Company. and Deputy Sheriff
James ,Carraher has proceeded under the levy
which no made; All no has been able to secure.
Mr.. BLANC says is worth from $50 to
500. 4 Mr.. Elliott has served notice on
ONCE furniture and fixtures. and the Sheriff
Will not sell them unless Mrs. Blanc secures
him By a bond OF Indemnity, Mr.. Blanc is
waiting to see who will take sufficient Interest
In the case OF his wife to become surety on
, Mr.; Blanc says that the valuable asset Of the
tached by legal process. and that is the secret
compound.
Judge lneraham announced Yesterday, that
no VIII entertain motion to enjoin the distri-
tuition OF any money realized on the sale under
MRS Blancs judgment until her interest In the
Judgment y determined by the decision In MI.
blanc's action to sot the judgment aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MISTAKEN FOR 4 DLSERTER
Newton sues Major Comfy. U. 8. A" 70
Danaxss for TAIss lmPrisonAenf.

Newton Sues Major Comfy, U. =. Az FOR
Danaxss for Falls, lmPrisonnsaf.
In November. 1887. Charles B. Newton was
arrested In indianapolis as q deserter by
Major Clifton Comfy. who was In command OF
the arsenal there. He was mistaken for John
f. Ward, Company C. United States Infantry.
Newton was i'm prisoned In the guardhouse OF
the arsenal and kept there for twenty-one
days.
barracks. in ST. Louis. and put In irons. he
says. He was kept there thirteen days and
then released.
Yesterday Newton began an action IN the
United States Circuit Court here against Major
Comfy. who Is now stationed on Goyernors
IMPRISONMENT.
Major Comly says he acted as United STATES
officer. and not in his private capacity; Inc
District Attorney Mitchell to defend Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
zWO NEGRO POLICEMAN NOW.
Mosss r. Cobb VIII Prob ~ he AssigueS
10 special Duty.

AOsss Il. Cobb Will Prob ~ he Assigaed
10 special Duty.
Among the nineteen new policemen appoint
ed yesterday on the Brooklyn force by
Commissioner Hayden are Moses p. Cobb.
a negro dock laborer. and Nicholas
Callan. middle-weight amateur boxer
Cobb was near the head OF tho eligible list,
with S2 ~, marks out Of a possible 100 to his
Hee IL independent In politics.
:, ne Is the second negro appointed on the po-
lice force IN Brooklyn. the first being Wiley q.
0verton, who has had over n years experience
In uniform, :, Overtons appointment proved
extremely distasteful to IFS white associates
IN tho Adams street station. and there was
almost a revolt among the men when they
were compelled to share the same sleeping
apartment with him. The trouble ended when
0yerton was placed on special duty In negro
district In the First precinct and allowed to
spend his nights at home. Cobb has been
assigned to the Twelfth precinct. which con-
tains tho Crow Hill district and probably he
will be assigned. like his colored associate
down town. to special duty in the negro settle-
avenue station.
The pineteen new policemen are tho first
appointed on sixty days probation under the
new law The Captains have been instructed
to watch them carefully and report their fitness
or unfltness for police work. SO that those un-
ut may be dropped at the end OF ~'-'- "---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Mice . Sign sf Death. she ThsuEht.
II don't like mice In the house. 1t Is sign
OF DEATH" said old Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Just
before going to bed In her room at POI East
Fifty-third street on Friday night She re-
ferred to two mice for which trap had been
dead in her bed. She had been asphy xiated
by gas, not having turned the burner prop
erly. Mrs. Curtis lived with her daughter,
az wars old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
MRS. BALLOUF MAP GET WE'LL.
Dinculties With Evangelist Bailouf Lee {
Her Attempt at Suicide.

Di1oulties With Evangelist Bailouf Lee to
Her Attempt Mt Suicide.
The doctors at tho Gouverneur Hospital say
that Mrs Nina Ballouf. the wife OF Evangelist
Ballouf who took dose Of Paris green In the
tenement at 1877 Ludlow street on Friday
night. will get we'll. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Ballouf and her two children were disposs es Sod
from the tenement at 3l5 Broome street be-
cause Mr.. BalIouf had not paid the rent He
had deserted her and gone to live In fur
nished room somewhere in First street. she
said. She won't crying to Mrs. steimle's in
Ludlow street and asked to be taken
In. When Mr.. Ballouf was assistant
pastor in the German church In Riving-
ton street. near Ludlow. Mrs. Steimls
attended the church. She says she had be-
iriended MIRA Ballouf before. and when Mrs.
Ballouf came with the children. on Wednes-
day. she took them In. Mrs. Ballouf told her
on Friday evening that her husband had prom
ised to call on her on that day. He hadn't done
50. and she was going to mission k At Eighth
him IN front Of the mission Talking to several
Of sh1 w9%en sslsp1ed her f.. face She started
ss ss' e
and dEns Store
BslIoui asked re drug elere 70 seil her some
to DO and took oid 81 %rs bs H Pm
nd tried to Sss her 9pt the Mrs.
the only drug store In the city" she said. aud
she ran out Of the door and Jumped aboard q
so%h sM NAY wb f saa
Dss ha saa 09 S9s'
noDody VII u sell hsF any poison He didn't
The two children Of the couple had COMO to
ssa ea' package Mt' in
. must see the children" she demanded. Mr.:
BsSs sHd they S w ind sn o shs
exclaimed. and went. down stairs again: She
stopped in tho lower hall a moment and said:
ths NE ang SETe y" Gs seer
she poured q part ot the contents 81 the peck
age into her mouth and went outside. Mrs.
she
and the children were gone. and Mrs. .Ballouf
YdsA HS TOOK nsr
W. TomSSP9: and probably got 1t out in time to
ss% @ssa Sass ssG II! Il Ha sy
G,s hi' shaffs Ta ts'%
ss;sS : ;. sSsts x;s "a
children all might: He Star, cd eaTly yesterday
t Them r. 'ns saa saf a
Vile was ali the fault OF the woman. who was
insanely Jealous Of two girls IN Pr Delaney
soSsr Was s Very that the evangelist
was q good husband; Mrs: steimle R ana her
were equally positive that Ba!louf was II bad
husband. aud that II Mrs. Ballouf was jealous
she had good cause. They ali agreed. how
trouble that he left his church..
Evangelist Ballouf could not be found at the
mission in Eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Public I1ttrts.


posT OFFICE NoTICE.-roreisn mail. 70, the week
this saice as follows;
.tssn.ap fosn. from ron New osss s im0n per
NoNDAY-At.3P. NJ for Belize. Puerto Cortez. and
Guatemala Guatemala per steamship saltwater from New
s Rss%:nD PEI .:: s!
must be directed per Spree: at.s 81 ~ for rrux:
Nv y.;.
spS Sank. ;'n;hiE ;s mems at
ssm.hp sTs"ns as' .StsssG R:s
s: .s.s. ans Vi s
~ css. y" r.
ESicIs s,s.m:afP Tor%annis va South
i 81 sS%. SS.
sis:ss s. q. s:i's s'%:ss" .
EssS 's'ntf f1% s:s Ss
rRib% 8 nsA 30 NJ for Progr..o per steamship c.
$; s%.'s. s s sssss:s
CITY Para VI. C1 Gle M Psr. Ga;e"as must
Sa ,.s
Tor TraS, ' and haaian psi Steamship otsri j.:
r q. .7r and I.
3. Is ssS a,ss
,iS:
Direct dfn ss'*Ss HS .uppis:
Rs.r l So1@4y ~ ana sa n:nn p.i
.esm.hp Al:r via n,sm ne Deter. Other
~ @ S''ifssa
:ss sstiss y. S'st:a- i'isi: . Ssi. :;
e us''i II w.. M for Csnp.ch. chi.ps.. st IA.
S i"a a4ss. and 9 niss,
rs9,Ga. .ad ;s%ss. .I:s
and AZ. s1s % a .ys :. .n Il
Esisf:sshs s; s sSis:
Sssnsy t.ns:: y tGs Fs
1n:s lRa sda % p oi;, from aas
New orl..n;; .s ssr for su'nsd per steam
sUsb1Y.Hs Tor q,d Gov: nss va Liner.
Tor st. fsrrs. MiauelOn, per steamer from North
s; EN-; n S:S:H 3, r
::.%:hs M:iIss;: IS;as!:sss s g.
s;,i ~. sss af 3 4:
s, Y: q ~ 'isss:
a:. .sr s$.:1a e. s's s. ana
Malls for Cuba, by rail TO Tampa PA. and thence
l as MESSY: saa aIs%'ss,; ss:s
overland, unless specially addGes,sd for ds,pa,ci
TransPacino mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and tho schedule OF closing Is arranged on the
ssn Francisco Mails from the East arriving ON time
despatched thence the same day,
sReHistered mail closes at r. N. previous day
Extra supple entaTy mails opened the piers
Of the English. French. and German stssmsrs at IN:
once which remsin open until within ten minutes Of
the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
To Investigate the Frecaaaa's Bank.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Representative Stone
OF Kentucky introduced In the House to-day
resolution providing for the appointment OF a
special committee Of five to investigate the
affairs Of the Freednia ans Bank and the Freed
mans Saving and Trust Company. Thereon
mittee Is to ascertain as nearly as possible the
plumber OF depositors. the amounts deposited
paid on deposits. and the manner in which the
funds Of the bank and trust company have
Is to report to the House by bill or otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The Methods. ce.Fsr..ee vI.,t. lincoln.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 1.-THE Methodist Com
ference to tho number OF S0l spent the day
here. enjoying the hospitality Of the citizens
sas eARh H % seff e. resseos to ss
held. Mayor Weir and Gov. Boyd WELDON cd
them. After dinner the visitors were driven
about the city. and visited the various State
institutions, winding up at the Wesleyan Uni
serslty. where the faculty and students enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Newport Cottas.r. win Fay More Taxes.

NEWPORT. May 1.-THE tax assessors have
Just completed their labors. Summer resi-
gents Viii pay q much larger proportion Of
estate valuation Of 1857. 800 over 1851. and
z gain IN personal estate OF $145. $50. Many OF
much Increased In value.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

REV. CAROLINE j. BARTLETT, at the
recent Unitarian Conference at Sara
toga. conducted the prayer-meeting
with much acceptance. Rev. 5. j.
Barrows, in his address, called atten-
ton to the fact that while the Harvard
Divinity School welcomes men Of all
colors and nationalities, Miss Bartlett
cannot be admitted to complete her
studies there. Robert Collyer invited
Miss Bartlett to preach for him on her
way home from the Conference, and
she accepted; but an urgent letter
from her church at Kalamazoo, beg
ging her to come back to them without
further delay, (she has just returned
from Europe) caused her to seek out
Mr.. Collyer and ask to be excused.
Mr.. Collyer said, 81 like you all the
better; and if you will come on from
Kalamazoo any time this yssr and
preach for me, l will bear all the ex-
penses. The Woman's Coluns..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
North nane0rk


The singing school under the in
structlon Of Mr.. Quimhy, closed with
a concert last Thursday evening. which
was largely attended. Notwithstanding
the inclemencv Of the weather. The
best features of the evening were the
comic duets, six months before aud
Six months after Marriage. hv Miss
Susie Mcfarland and Mr.. Quilnhv
the instrumental selection by Miss
Shute, Messrs. Quimby and >hute on
the organ, cornet and viuin; the
quartette. The Book Agent by Miss
Mcfarland, Mrs. Dodge. Irving Ne
Farland and Victor Smith. and the
song by Lena Smith and Maud Spring
er All the parts were well rendered
and much credit is due both teacher
and scholars for their efforts to make
ii pleasant evening. in which they
well succeeded.
Dec. %. SPECTATOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

SmithviIIe.
Mr.. Frank Huckins of Presque
Isle and Miss Blanche Smith of this
place were married in Cherryfield
Christmas eve. at the home of Mr..
Tilden. Blanche will be missed by
many. We hope their journey through
life will be pleasant one.
Mr.. Fred Wakefield of Jonesboro
passed last week 10 this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huckins passed
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith. Although
the rain was pouring in torrents out
side, all was merriment within. They
start this morning for his home in
Pressure Isle.
Christmas passed very quietly in
this place, with the exception OF a
ball III the evening.
The mud is quite deep just now,
the river all open again.
Mr.. Curtis Leighton of Unionville
is very sick.
Dec. 28.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
For the Ellsworth American. |
Ny Heart andI.

How tired we feel. my heart and |!
We seem of no use in the world;
Our fancies hang gray and unclouded
About mems eyes indifferently;
Our voice, which thrilled you so,
Will let you sleep, our tears are only met.
What do we here, my heart and II
So tired, so tired, my heart and l,
For now none takes us in his arms,
To fold me close and kiss me warm,
Till each quick breath ends in sigh of
happy languor.
Now, alone, we lean upon the graveyard
stone,
Uncheered, unkissed, my heart and l.
Tired out are we, my heart and |.
Suppose the world brought diadems
To tempt us crusted with loose gems
OF power and pleasure. Let it try
We scarcely care to look at even
A pretty child or the blue heaven,
We feel so tired, my heart and |.
-GERTRUDE MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
How to Set a Table.


DELMoNICo TELLS HOW TABLE SHOULD
BE SET AND ARRANGED.
Learn first" says Delmonco in an
article in the November Ladies Home
journal. how to set table. A round
table is better than square table. if
the dining-room is large enough to
permit it. If not, then the ordinary
oblong extension table must be used
The round table is much more prefer
able and easier to seat people at. be-
sides it gives a suggestion of the IA
nous king Arthur and the Knights
of the Round Table" A few promi-
nent society women still cling to the
old-tashloned long, narrow table Mrs.
Aston, for example, still uses that style
OF dining table in order that her ia
nous gold dinner-set may be placed
TO the best advantage. Mrs. August
Belmont, on the contrary, prefers an
oblong table, and the decorations for
an elaborate dinner are carried out to
make the shape more pronounced.
Flowers should never be absent from
the dinncr-table. No matter how
homely, they add tn the picturesque
ness OF the feast.
Let US see how table is set for a
fashionable dinner party. On the Ia
BILE is first placed a thick flannel cloth.
the thicker it is the better as it pre-
vents noise Of the dishes as they are
placed on it. Over this is spread q
snowy-white damask table-cloth, bear
ing the family crest or coat-of-arms.
Sometimes over this is placed still an
other, of elaborate embroidery and
lace, lined with pink or yellow satin,
as taste dictates. or whatever color is
to predominant at the dinner. Tie
plates are first placed upon the table.
AS these are to remain until after soup
is served, they are ALWAYS the hand
soonest in the gold or china sets, as the
case may be. Don't crowd. Each
guest should be allowed a space OF two
feet or twenty-six inches, if the table
will admit of it, and the plates placed
at equal distances apart. Place two
dinner forks to the left of each plate !;
also an oyster fork with prongs resting
on the edge Of the plate. On the right
must be dinner knife and spoon ior
soup. The glasses are arranged at the
right of each guest OF a line with the
inner edge of the plate. The water
glass is set next to the plate. Then
glasses for whatever other beverages
are intended to be served. A glass,
whether Of water or any other liquid,
should never be filled more than three
quarters full.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

Atlantic.
A. +. Small paid short visit to
his brother at this place last week
Fifteen quarrymen left on Wednes-
days and Thursdays boat to spend
Christmas with their friends.
A lyceum will be organized next
week meeting will be called to elect
officers.
Mrs. Edith Staples who has been
visiting her friends in Rockland. re-
turned home Friday.
Colds and grip seem to be every
where present for the last week.
A sociable and supper were held
at the Methodist Hall, New Year.
night.
Mrs. David Smith who has been
sick for some time with cancer, is fail
ing rapidly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

-Humus is 8 necessary ingredient
in . productive soil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

1T takes longer to kill q man than
. louise with tobacco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

"A short period Of fasting should
precede slaughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Commissioners Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
and has taken upon himself the trust OF execn
tor of the last will and testament of Mary
silsby. late of Bucksport in the county of Han
cock deceased by giving bond as the law directs
he therefore requests all persons who are in
debted to said deceased's estate to make immedi
ate payment and those who have anv Immediate
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settle.
ment.
JOHN SILSBY.
december In, A. ID. 1871. 3w52
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice tn
! all concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken Upon himself the trust Of an admin
lstrator OF the estate of Herman Leach. late of
Bucksport. In The County of Hancock, deceas ed.
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceaseds estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same fer settlement.
December 9th, 4. D. 1891. sv5a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

30. sury.
What little | can 40 for the AMERI-
CAN in the future will be done as will
ingly as in the past, for we prize the
AMERICAN very highly in our home
and wish it abundant success in the
future.
There was a Christmas tree in the
South Snrry Union church on the even
ing Of the 2ith inst, and one in Cen
tire Hall on the evening of the 18th
Both places were we'll attended in
spite of the unfavorable condition of
the weather. We understand that the
receipts Of both evenings were Gar
above tie average :.
Mr.. Chas. y. Curtis OF East Blue
hill attended the Christmas tree in dis
trict No. /.
+. NJ. Cunningham. wife AMI son
Howard Of tuarryville, Mt. Desert,
are here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lizzie Mann came home from
your city to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Miss Amelia Treworgy Of Eas,
Bluehll was present at the Christmas
tree, the Path.
Capt W. G. Bellatty. wife and faml-
~ Of your city spent Christmas with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

1t is always safe to give animals
pure water to drink.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
hqS.G.BuyyMAgt.,
ELLsWORTH,ME.
USE MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR & WHISPER DYE.

It contains no lead or sulphur. Washing not
required after dyeing as in other dyes. Whole
sale druggists pronounce 1t the best single prepa-
ration ever brought to their notice. The largest
bottle and no better dye in the market. Used ex
tensively by ladies. Price Soc. Prepared by G.
W. THoMP6oH, Rockland. Ne. Sold BY al deal.
~. 1yy95s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Christmas 0fGliiDQ'
HOLMES BROTHERS,
2e Main ~.

ORANGES, LEMONS. GRAPES,
BANANAS and FRUIT of all kids.
CONFECTIONERY of every descrip-
zion. A large stock to select from
at lower prices than ever before.
NEW NUTS of all kinds. POPPING
CORN.FIGS, DATES aud HONEY.
CIGARS of all grades by the box.
Prices to suit all purses.
MEERSCHAUM and BRIER PIPES
in all Grades, CIGAR CASES, CT
GAR HOLDERS and everything to
make the smoker happy.
Lady, if you want to please that man
of yours buy him PIPE or BOX
of CIGARS.
We wholesale FRUIT, CONFEC.
TIONERY and CIGARS as low as
any firm in Maine. Get prices and
be convinced at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
house for Sale.

The Unknown Parker W. Perry house and
lot on Bridge Hill are offered for sale. For fur
ther particulars inquire of
ISAIAH BLAIsDELL.
Ellsworth, Oct. 8, 1901. I'll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

Then came the distribution of pres
ents, among which was sum of mon
ey for Rev. Mr.. Written Tor which he
returned hearty thanks
Dec. %. lELNATs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
Patents

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and a
Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite q. s. Patent Office. We
have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence
can transact patent business in less time and at
LESS COST than those remote from Washington
Send model, drawing, or photo with descript
Ion. We advise If patentable not free of
charge Our fee not due till patent is secured.
book, "How to Obtain Patents" with
ferences to actual clients in your state county.
own. sent free. Address
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07
West Ellsworth.

West Ellsworth.
The was Christmas tree at the
church, in this place, on Christmas
night. The exercises were very in
teresiing, the parts being well render
ed, and the tree beautifully laden with
gifts. Though the weather was bad
there was goodly company, among
whom we were pleased to see our old
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Carter of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

Happy new year TO editor, propr
etors, contributors and readers
Dec Is. SlRrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-01-07

Schools are now in session in Dis
tricts No. !, and $. Susie NJ
Byrne OF your city teaches in No.
Mary Gibbs of Orlaud il No. , anC
Flora Miiliken in No. $.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-04
GREENVILLE GARDENERS.
Their Fifth Invitation Ball Rousine
Success.

Their Fifth Invitation Ball Rousing
Success.
The fifth annual invitation ball of the
Greenviile Gardeners Horse Troop. held
at Belvedere Hall, Greenville, last
evening, was big success. The floral
decorations were elaborate and artistic.
The opening march was led by Mr..
John Roehrenbeck and Miss Lille Marg.
Among those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
B. Frersch, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Woeckener,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mesetrmann. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. WIssmann, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Woeckner, Mr. and Mrs. Marg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borgstede. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Ohmann, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roehrenbeck,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bender, Mr..
and Mrs. L. SELLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Liefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ehring, MIR. and Mrs.
A. Zerrener, Mr.. and Mrs. Delling,
Misses Katie Lindeburg, Tillie Kraus. NJ,
Bender, NJ Meyer. 5. Goldenhorn, l.. Ben
der, A Stupe, Martha and Annie Boehn1ng,
Carrie Goetz. Messrs. E. Woeckener. Fred.
Schumacher, Fred. Bender. Henry Petty.
o. and w. Buchbinder, II. Schumacher,
w. Gansberger, Charles Herig, B. Gold
enhorn, Charles Merz, Martin Pellinger.
Fred. Clerihew, Fred. Scheibe. A Glib.
c. Bender, H. Goldowsky. DR.. E. VreeI-
and, Charles Armbuster, j. Dundon and
p. Lignot.