davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
FAT o PEOPLE.
NOTICE

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING 90 TlE
atorsho.dcrs uf thr salt lHlu and Joe
Auglua hallway Company vail ho lulu at thr
eumuauy's urIru, So. 4li state -trurI ON
1huTaday, the 2lst day ct september, A,n less,
at 10 q No., tor the purpose OF olrtung directors
Tor the CuHuius yc1r and for tho lrluHaniiun
OF such other business as may ptupvrIy come
before Hud meeting
Salt Lake ClIy, Utah August .isl lt.A
l. CLAYTON,
HNTF.HUrf#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
IrnAL NOTICE.
Nouro Of tine and place Cor tho hearing O
petition Tor admission 10 probate of will

N"T"T WT TTT TTT TT"TT TTT TTU TIWTHT WT
petition Tor admission 10 probate of wall
court boo fuIt matter notice b. hereby
gtuu that IHuTaUlr, tnu ,lth tny uf August,
a 10. lst. 90 D. uUluCs % us 40 ihe County
CHur. uuuHyIu -a|t Iaac CITY, Utah Territory,
iu tlf court room 0t saii fuutt hAs boon ap,
uoutru tun tUuu and ulsHo for tND nearing OF
huetIuou uf adelaide hmHlH Nltoura, urtyluE fnr
The aamlaiiuu iI prunatn nt O. r'flNu document
WtIl Huu testament 10 uUurFr a. MCruTs. dc.
ceased when lud wacro alIpcr uns interested
may 1pprar and oppn.e lhq PROBATE ~ said
William Lowe. Hs prayed Tor 10 said
puluuu.
bIId and MIXED Inc coal of shid court tbil
ian day OF August, A, n. 1925,
IhlA) 70, v. MELON.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
by j. n JAokaDepulyUlerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
In the matter Of the Esiafco f Andrew Nnss.
deccHsCd


NrOIiCE ~ HEREBY GNEN THAT
- iiiifa Reese. thn 1uulu.HI.HtIIk uf
tNu estate OF Andrew 81 urvI deceased.
Ua- tenIUroi and irrsrutrd Cor aU.tIc
mcut ana u'cd in this court Owe fUH
account ct her atmiuistrauou of sa'1 estate.
aud 70 Uyut ON setting ~ 60 tHIt HlI r.Ut. b.
iu 70 urUUrr condition iu N" H.u.UI. .Hl
u.t portion of the residue H. Hal
estate fsmHlns Co De- NI.IfHHI.I IH tUr
hrIfa OF sait Deceased HrH proving
iufA unal dHtriluflou uf thu Dauts. HuI tNft
saturday tbu lih day uf NuEHs. I.NI. 10 30
O'Clock ann. uf fuHd day, 1l lnH courtroom uf
allI court. 1t the county rNHrt NHU... 900 said
,iN and county of salt t.HlC hla H.HH. HuUuut.
tu Hi th. iu1gc OF alll court Inr Goo aUttv.
Wuut uI anid nrruuut unI f.T N.HUnH HHIu
petition Tor distrhuron of enid uaiHfr.HtulIHh
time Hut place any rcrsnns 'nigrU.tHI boz suIt
estate may aprpar ant show cause why Doc
SAM account should not br approved. allowed
avid settled uuf thu decree ui I'D. riHuH1n maize
of INC residue oi sad csiltu iH tb. Uy.fa uf SAID
deceased ns prayed for 10 shid petition a.U1f1.
irE 90 Jaw
Dated August De-, isll
10. N MtiuI. Probate y.afE
by 80. JADK, deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

On iHc matter of tru estate of William Beard.
HhhI, deceased,
Nutcu ~ time aud place Tor th0 hearing N
petition iuI udm.H.lIu 90 probate 0f Will.
DuUhuAhT 10 IS uHBEU or SAID
4 Court in SAID matter, notice is hereby
liygn tnHt tutay tnr 3iih day OF August
A, %, l-'', 90 iu O'Clock a,w, at The Uuuuty
Court House in sHlt Lake liy, Utah Territory.
iu tuu court room ui sgli court, nos been 40
pointed ihD emo and place Tor the herring OF
g petition of IaWrs IurkVurlh and prtrr a.
inhuafuu, praying Tor tho admission to pruhate
of o. rtfbln dngumen. ihgrrwliu prosouici.
uHrpuTlUF ~ lu tue lat WlIl anu Testament OF
william Ir1rfHhHII, deceased. when aud
wUufp ul ptrHunH Interested may appear aud
Uppuar thT probate ~ HHi1 VIII, or iHu grant,
lrF % letters tCstHWUntAB o. Hud Two
pctuuuurs and william No. lillEh a. prayed
for Iu HWd petition,
On Witurs shnrDuf have horcuut, sut my
laud and umasl ihu zeal of saId court. THE
ian dos ~ August, lrIi
LHuAt| 10 v. NlELpI.
tIara uf tho Probate Court
ny j, O. JACK deputy
Juf. n, NioyIo, Attorney for petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

To- iNU matter uf the estate OF I..U| lWIn r.
Nlltu. deceased
order Co. show rhuac why order 90 aaIU ui real
,ftutc should not uu UH1n
IOslpIt q sou rHtW 1uI ADMINS.
- traitor Of thr Cftatn of uUUIHmH v Alien,
deceased, having tiled hIa uuHlHu h.r0fu,
duly NCrtud ,VwYing Tor uu ur'u. ui HlIc of fHu
real vststr OF saII ueUguvnf, tH. IHt UHIuaH
tIr.vu FUt fur.h, be- b. therefore ordered NI tho
tIdFr oft said court, that 900 person. IHtrryat.d
BOO tiu estate of HBii urrtHHgu. tUUrlr before
thU sAd Probate touri, 900 lUu.Utl, tHu aiu
DAY eff september. lsH, ri lI H'. uC.. W the
forenoon ~ Halt tly, nf tIr 'HUf' HHW oft HlId
Probate court. Ht tho County t.Ur House. tu
Che Guy uHu county uf -Hlt Lake lHN IUru
tusv Dol SHOW cause why uu UIIt. should not NU
gruuiru o. be- sail administrator. tH sHII ~
much ui Che real estate ut tu" Ht'u lUHr.srl ut
rU,Htp sale a. shall be- urros.lHlY, Huu lhHt IL
copy uf tine or lvr he published no lHH.. four
successive weeks To- tlC UrsIH.T fNINfsH
NtWs. o. rratpaUrr printed Iul TuHIsN.I Boz
HHId "Ify Hui county, ~ written consent 10 800
parties Interested ui sai proceedings IH n.c1
NUIrIu.
IADou o. uihiH. Probate Judge
HutU. tuEuHt lsI IrYa
uHrt. 4 utmis. Atlon.ys ur AIuinis.
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
SIMMONS.

In Che District Court iu Qua i1r thU ThIuI
Judicial uiHirDtuf utHh Territory
County uf rAIt LHku
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tonltorv Of UtAh. County 1i saIi IatU. Boa
the Probate Court in aud fHf
aaid co IutY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

order t1 show chuac why order 0f asIr of rc
,ftatc should not uU WI1u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
Fauouicr Notes.

Henry Downes, aged 40 years, died
at his homo near The Plains last week.
Mr. William Creel, most worthy
young man, died near Sclone on Mon
day.
DR.. Frederick Horner, of Marshall,
was so unfortunate as to fall from his
horse a few days ago and break his col
lar bone.
AIR. Noah Kendall, an aged man, liy-
ing near Sclone, died on Friday. He
was the uncle of Joe Kendall, a
member of Stribling's battery dur
ing the war, and who when mortally
wounded at Seven Pines, being ordered
from the field by his commander, he
implored to be allowed TO remain.
"What can you do?" demanded the
officer. II can hold the horses of the
caisson," he replied. Prone upon the
ground after the fight, he was found with
the horses brides, clutched in his
hand dead upon the fed of honor"
Mrs. DR.. Drewry, nee Miss Blanche
Rixey, died on Thursday at the
home of her brother, Mr. B. F. Rixey,
near Marshall, and was buried from the
st. James Episcopal Church, Warren
-Jirginidn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
ICoMMUNICATEp
Lr II Z -'IC4h II
Torrid and Frimid.

We make no claim to piety, or in
other words, we hold no certificate Of
fellowship in any Christian church, but
we claim to be morally sound. One
thing we prize over and above our diet.
and that is our reputation for veracitv
like G. W. we cannot lie, and we
hold the portrait of our platform up be-
fore those over whom We exert an in
nuence, and enjoin them to follow our
example. But how can we convince
them of our sincerity, when we pay Ice
and coal bills without protest. The
dealer can relieve us if he will ADOPT
our suggestion. Bear in mind that we
are not finding fault with the quantity
we get for the sum we pay, but We
complain of the lying bill (receipted)
that we put on file, where every mem
Der of our family can see it, Let the
ice dealer sell ice by the block instead
of by the pound, we would still get the
same quantity of ice for the same
amount of cash aud truth will be re.
spected. Let the coal dealer sell coal
by the 10; d or halfload instead ofby the
ton or half ton, then when we place the
bill on file, our people will see that the
coal dealer is honest and truthful aud
that we have only paid for what We
have received, and they will know also
that we are not compromising false
hood. We make no charge for the sug-
gestion, the only compensation we ex-
pcct is blessing from the dealer after
he has had good nights repose, after
putting our suggestion into practical
operation. l. Y. X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
COMMUNICATED

Why is it that the city fathers do not
compel the owners of the wharf prop
erty at the foot of Prince street, where
so many excursion steamers land to
guard against accident, by placing
barrier on the edge of the wharf
parallel with the warehouse, so
as to prevent the possibility of passen-
gers falling into the river, or else
keep the warehouse doors open. Last
night on my return from Marshall Hall,
accompanied by two ladies, found the
warehouse doors closed and the only
way of getting on terra frma was by
going alongside the warehouse, where
the pasageway is not more than four
feet wide. and with nothing on 4 dark
night to keep one from falling oil the
wharf into the water. There is no rail
ing; no log, even, the entire length
of the warehouse, and large
spike sticking up near the in
ner end of the warehouse over
which to stumble. Is it not criminal
negligence not to have railing on the
side of the wharf, where ! understand
a Miss Dove fell overheard and was
drowned some years ago? One warn
ing should be enough. Such 4 state of
affairs would not be tolerated in any
other city. The authorities should
compel the culpable party to guard
against accident AT this point.
VISITOR.
June u. 1893.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The sale Of the Richmond Theatre TO
John Murphy for s3S, 900 has been con-
frmed.
Mrs. H. II. Sumwalt, wife of apron
inent Chesapeake and Ohio official, at
tempted suicide Thursday night IN
Norfolk by taking bromide.
Mr.. Edwin S. Baker, a highly-respect-
ed citizen of Frederick county, died at
his home, near Winchester, THURSDAY
evening, after lingering illness of sew
eral weeks. He was about seventy-flve
years Of age and was at one time a
member of the House of Delegates from
Frederick county.
VIM. Wood, resident of Wardlow,
above Lynchburg, on the Amherst side
Of the river, was found dead Thursday
night near his home. He was last seen
alive at the baseball grounds in River
mont day before yesterday. He was
married about six months ago and was
twenty-five years of age. Two hall,
empty laudanum bottles were found
near him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
TO-DA US TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON. June 24.-The lack of de-
tails caused by the remoteness OF the
scene of the disaster to the battleship
Victoria, allows Of no expression OF
definite opinion, and full reports of the
accident are eagerly awaited. 1t is not
believed that full story of the sad
affair can be OBTAINED until the arrival
at Malta ofthe Camperdown, which ran
into the Victoria, or some other vessel
belonging to the British Mediterranean
squadron, conveying survivors from the
Wet 1ria. Great anxiety and sorrow
prevails and when the list of the saved
was posted this morning there was ter
riblc pushing towards the bulletin
board to learn who had escaped the fate
that had so suddenly carried off hun
drcds of England's defenders. 1t is
stated this morning that no attempt
will be made to recover the bodies OF
CQOSe VINO WCul uUWu III IlO iSsOii ia
The vessel lies in $50 feet of water and
it would be an almost impossible task
to recover the dead. 1t is probable
that in the course ola very few days a
number of the bodies will float out
from the hull, and all these will be
watched for, and given burial on land.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Malta states that the
Victoria was cut in two aft of the
barbette. Most of those who lost
their lives were drowned by be,
ing drawn under the water by
the suction caused by the sinking ship
Vice Admiral Sir George Tyron was
picked up shortly after the laundering
of his flagship and carried on board the
battleship Edinburgh, one of the fleet
under his command, where he died
shortly afterward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

AN INFANT IN AN INCUBATOR.-Lo-
cal physicians in New York are much
interested in an attempt to keep alive
Joseph G. Revert, a prematurely born
infant, by means of an incubator. The
machine which was originally designed
for the cultivation of bacilli, but which
seems to work like charm with babies,
is tin box . feet long and 10 inches
deep with a glass top. The interior
is kept at steady temperature of 1899
by means of a spirit lamp, and nest
Of the softest wool is made in the CEN
ire, in which Baby Joseph lies comfor-
tably cuddled up. AT the time of his
birth the baby only weighed two
pounds and was so weak and frail that
he would probably have died within a
very short time had it not happened
that tinsmith w. G.. Robinson, the in
ventor of an ingenious incubating ma
chine, who lives in the same house
with Joseph's parents, came to the res
cue. The baby was at once installed
in one of Mr.. Robinson's incubators
and has grown two inches longer and
three quarters of pound in weight
since last Friday. He is able to take
two teaspoonfuls of milk an hour with
the aid of fountain pen dropper, and
has begun to take an active interest in
life. He will probably have to live in
the incubator for month or two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24


SHIPPING CARPETs.-We learn from
the american Wool and Cotton Re-
porter that American carpet manufac-
turers are now looking for SIN outlet
for their surplus production in Eng
land and other foreign countries. 1t says
that at recent auction sale of carpets
by the Alex. Smith 4 Sons Company a
number of lots were taken for ship
ment to Canada and England, and that
the price, less rebates, was Toto 12cents
below the English manufacturers
price. There must be some mistake
about this, Viii h Governor Mckinley
should mt once explain. He knows
very well that it is the English manu-.
facturer who does the underselling and
that if he had not come to the rescue
with his increased duties, giving the
American maker protection of from 10
to 60 cents yard and 40 per cent. adj
ditional, every mill in the country
would have been closed, and the repub-
lican campaign fund cut down in a way
to cause universal distress.-NeW York
Ecening Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

THE gentlemen composing the demo-
cratic State committee of Maryland are
wise men in their day and generation.
They have appointed the 9th OF sep
t,mber as the lime for holding Their
State democratic convention to nom'-
mite officers to be elected in November.
Snort campaigns are always more sat
isfactory than long ones. There must
be elections, but the vast majority OF
people want to be bothered with them
as little as possible. There is not much
sweetness in a political campaign to
anybody except professional politi-
clan, certainly not enough to incite a
desire to have it long drawn out. The
Virginia committee made a great mis-
take when they designated the middle
of August as the time for holding their
convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A case has been found on the pension
rolls where man was granted a pen
sion of 81 per month on account of the
loss of his hair. This remarkable case
was discovered yesterday.
The sealer Falcon, which is to con-
vey Lieut.. Peary and his adventurous
followers, including Mrs. Peary, to the
polar regions, reached Philadelphia
yesterday evening.
A stone the size of a hazelnut was re-
moved from the right kidney of Mayor
Wanser, of Jersey City, at st. Luke's
Hospital in New York yesterday. The
operation was of an unusual and deli
cate nature, but the Mayor will recov-
err.
At the diocesan synod of the Catholic
Diocese of Newark, at Seton Hall
College, South Orange, N. j., yesterday,
statutes were abrogated restricting the
number of carriages at funerals and
forbidding the priests to preach at fun
erals.
Much interest has been aroused in
Berlin by the announcement that Pro-
fessor Emmerich, of Munich, and his as
sistant, Professor Tsuboi, of Toxic,
have discovered that Asiatic cholera is
essentially a poisoning with nitric acid
generated by Rocks comma baccili.
The Princess Eulalie sailed from New
York to-day on the steamer La lou
raine. She will first visit Madrid and
report to the Queen Regent, and then
60 to Paris to see her children, and then
proceed to London TO attend the we'd
ding of Prince George OF Wales and
Princess Mary of Tcck.
A disastrous fire in the Murray &
Nickels Drug and Spice Manufacturing
Company plant in Chicago, occurred
yesterday afternoon. One man was
probably burned to death and two
others were seriously injured. The
flames spread with such rapidity that
many of the workmen had narrow es-
capes for their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.-Jim
Pole, alias Byrd Hackley, protesting to
have been raised near Slate Mills, Va,
was arrested near Warrenton Tuesday
by Mr.. w. H. Clatterbuck and commit
ted to Jail on suspicion of beinga horse
thief by Justice Flynn, having offered a
fine bay riding horse, saddle and bride
for sale for the paltry sum Of s., alleg-
ing as an explanation of the sacrifice
that he wished to obtain money to re-
lease his brother from Jail. In Jail Pole
was identified by Justices Triplett and
Timberlake as Byrd Hackley, convict
ed some S or 10 months ago of burglar
izing the house of Thomas Stallard and
stealing shotgun. Pole then escaped
from Constable Myers while on his way
to Jail, and has been at large till arrest
ed Tuesday. He is mulatto and
about 81 years old. The horse has
been accurately described by its owner,
G. w. Fletcher, of Front Royal, who is
expected here.-JFa1renton Inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

Ice DISPENSED WITH.-A Chicago
investigator is experimenting with a
novel method of food preservation. 1t
is based on the claim that decomposi-
will not take place in an atmosphere
of pure carbonic acid gas. The inven-
tor proposes to construct an alright
shaft, in which, by means OF an endless
chain and carrying trays, meats fruits,
and vegetables maybe conveniently low
cred. The gas, being heavier than AR,
will remain in the shaft, even though
the cover be taken off occasionally to
put in and take out articles. AS some
species ofbacteria, according to scien-
lists, thrive in an atmosphere of car
bon dioxide, it will require extensive
experiments on the part of the Chica-
goan to prove that the species which
cause decomposition are killed by gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE "a 1898

The New YORK Press, now the or
gan of the New York republicans, says
the appointment of Mr.. Terrell of Texas
to the Turkish mission is an unpardon-
able crime, and demands that his COM
mission be revoked at once, because
Immediately after the war between the
States he wrote poem recommending
that the remains of John Wilkes Booth
be buried in the ocean, which contained
the following lines:
1T was liberty slain
That so maddcned his brain
To avengc the dead idol he cherished;
So It's meet that the main,
Meier curbed by chain,
Should entomb the last freeman now per-
ishcd'
And vet twenty-eight years have
elapsed since that poem was written
viii the war never end?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
Cost OF THE NAVAL REv1Ew.-Pay-

Cost OF THE NAVAL REvIEw.-Pay-
master General Stewart has completed
the statement of the expenditures of
the naval review. The total expense
of the review was SIC, 800, and the APP
preparation $3.50, 000-leaving a balance
of 1913, 200, of which S25O,00O will be
converted into the treasury on June 80,
leaving the department balance of
So, 200 to meet any contingent expen-
ses which may be reported later The
expenditures were as follows: Official
entertainment, S14,512; charter Of
steamer Monmouth, $1,000; construc-
ton of caravels, SIS 900; towing them
from New York to Chicago. 5000;
plotting and towing them from Spain to
the United States, S242; refunded to
the bureau of construction expenses of
fitting vessels out for the review,
$50, 79S; advertising, SS49. and miscel-
laneous expenses, 1899.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

IT HAS just been discovered that at
least one man is now, and has been,
drawing pension for no other even
assigned reason than the fact that he is
bald. Badness is sad evil,to be sure,
but that it incapacitates q man for
labor was never heard Of before. Thir-
ty-one years have elapsed since the
commencement Of the war between the
States, and most men old enough to car
~ a musket then, would,in the natural
order of things, be bald now. No won
der the pension roll is increasing, rather
than decreasing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
a RARE KILLED AND DESERTED

A BABE KILLED AND DESERTED
After nights drunken carousal in
their rooms at Rochester, n. Y, where
they had lived, with their year-and.a-
halfold babe, for a week, lightweight
pugilist Bartholomay j. Doran and his
wife killed their child, locked the room
door and disappeared yesterday, Mrs.
Houser, the landlady, becoming curious
about the child's fate, broke open the
room and found the naked body of the
child laid upon the top of trunk.
Yesterday afternoon the woman threw
her husband beneath passing train,
on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg Railroad, and his head was cut
of. She was arrested, and is now in
jsil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24

How THE CONTRACTS WERE AWARDED
The special Richmond council committee
charged with the investigation of the manner
in which the contracts were awarded for the
office furniture of the new city hall
by the committee on lands and build
ings, last night submitted its report to the
council This declares that in the opinion Of
the committee Messrs. Bclvin, Borz and Glenn
were guilty of serious Improperly in en-
deavoring to improperly influence the de-
cision and the votes of the various members
Of the committee empowered to let the coll
tract The report recommends the annul-
mcnt of the contract with the Everett Wad-
dey Company of Richmond, representing the
Office Speciality Company, of New York, if
in the powcr of the council so to do. The
council is also asked to direct the grounds and
buildings committee to decline to renew bids
from the Office Specially Company, or the
Tenton Metallic Company, or either one of
them, directly or indirectly. The contract
for this furniture was awarded the Speciality
Company after hard contest. Tho commit
tees report was discussed at length last night
by the council. The amount involved in the
contract of the Office Speciality Company is
over $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-24
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of the letters re
naming in the Alexandria, Va. postoffice
June 24.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter office.
Arthur, Rev s Johnson, Miss Georgia
Baltimore Miss Ella Jones, &C
Beatty, DO Kirkpatrick, VS.
Black, Annie Laird, S S
Campbell & Co, Geo Mason, Miss Virginia
Campbell Ella 2 Matters, J 81
Clarke. Mrs l. Mckinney, Eugene
Cook, ] W Romagnoli. Tosesa
Cracklin, Capt Perkens, w
Elliotte, VIC Simms, Miss Catharine
Gillingham, Miss Sallie Staten, Lee
Hardwick. Franklin Taylor, Miss Ida
Hammond, A r Willis, Jacob =
Healy, Frank White, James
MISCELLANEOUS.
Perfect Copy Holder Co.
PARK AGNEW, P. NJ.