davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
NUPT1ALs.

A Quiet Wedding OF two of Middle,
towns Favorites.
The marriage of Mrs. Rebecca Lum and
Mr.. ]. B. Foard was solemnized on We'd
nesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs
L. A. Price, the home of the bride.
Rev. Joseph Beers. rector of st. Anne's
tied the nuptial knot iu the presence oi
very few friends. The bride wore q
beautiful costume of brown broad cloth
and the twain presented a handsome ap-
pearance. After the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served
Mr.. and Mrs Foard received the congra-
ulations of their friends and took the 4.3l
am for a short bridal trip through the
o"1th. They will return to Middletown
.exi wees where they will reside, occupy
ing apartments in the pleasant home ii
Mrs. Price on West Main street. They
both are well known throughout the COM
munity. Mr. Foard being one of Middle
towns must successful and prosperous
business men. Their many friends unite
in wishing them long and traquil voyage
together vei the sea of life.
sAULsBURY-DuPoNT.
Willard Salisbury and Mrs. May du
Pont were married at noon Tuesday. The
wedding took place at the residence of the
bride, Fourteenth and Broome streets in
Wilmington, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. H. Ashton Henry.
The bride wore and elegant gown of white
moire, trimmed with duchess and point
lace.
MISREPRESENTATION
Miss Lizzie C. Pennington. of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Middletown, and Mr.
Cecil Mahoney, of Clayton, were quietly
welded at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbury Pennington
1858 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, on
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney
have taken up their residence at Clayton.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
CHURCH NOTES.

The sermon to the Jr. o. u. A. M. last
Sunday evening by Rev. F. II. Moore was
full of patriotic inspiration, and the Jun
iors were deeply impressed by the eloquent
words of speaker. There was large at
tendance of the order present
Owing to the illness of the pastor Rev.
N. M. Brown, Rev. J. B. Roberts conducted
the morning service at the NJ e. church
last sunday. P. e Rev. Alfred Smith
preached in the evening after holding the
love feast which was well attended.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
TOWNSEND TOPICS.


Lagrippe has not yet reached Townsend.
Mrs. D. p Hutchinson has returned
home.
Rev. 7. 3. Bell has returned 10 his home
at Tunis Mills.
Mrs. William Lyman is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Rev. F, F Carpenters little one has been
quite sick for week
Miss skellenger, of Wilmington. is the
guest of Mrs. I. Venn. 81
Mrs. GARDENER shockley spent Sunday and
Monday in Wilmington.
Captain MilIiaaa ee Charles CITY.
Va. was in "a We'd 8 evening.
Rev. 3, Carpenter his pro.
tracted msstipgs on Sunday ht. There
were 45 conversions.
notwithstanding the cry IL M f|u|
our merchants are making prep2
the coming holidays.
Thomas Lattomus has - Is
tionary engine for 4 1Ii55t| a
wood, &eSsn his fIrs
Mis- H&1fiel<a a.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Nathan simmons. Jr.

Nathan K. Simmons, aged 16 years, died
at his home in Wilmington on Tuesday.
He was the son of Nathan and Mary Sim
mons, and was well known in Middletown
where he was born and spent his childhood.
His death resulted from pneumonia. His
remains were brought to Middletown for
interment at Forest Cemetery, yesterday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
PORT PENN.

TIE NethodIzts gave "a entertainment
on Friday evening, December Sth, to|
assist II paying arrears of their psators
salary Ils character Has dramatic and
musical
At Zion church recently acolorod woman
without hands drew quite crowd. She
made biscuits which Nere passed around
among tie audience. She also did en,.
broiaaTy WORT in sba1s lysserious manners
The proceeds of q exhibition Hcre partly
ioE hsF own bens|Is sna partly for Zion
Tbs #ild vhils3ees q winter svarassd''
on Iassday and pezsons found warm
firesida aas aeIizt Enzarson describes
ssshatinby The tiimulsuous privacy Of fstorxn
8 It vas the first actnFl winfers7ay after beau
tifal almost ideal autumn On some roads the
sleighing is delightful, though as general
thing It Is rather rough in places and few
sleigAs are ont.
The Port Penners are certainly forlnnsfef
in obtaining York. All be available fafSs
Ii employed yer at Reedy Island light
house now, win be until after Ghrlat.
mas. They 8 slowly hauling down sso
abandoned ver IN order to use the mIIs
terial il cod ructing bank. This Nar
has been us IS for . number Of years knd
made one q 4 Of an old clock which -
ceased tor yet Y i 4 picturesque h1eo
which all miss as an cid land nsxk.
The auth =. whoever they are. seem ii
haste % BE work done. proposing sha
ifshoald continued on Sunday. Some
of tbs meN did work on that day al first.
but said that i 'smade the weeks too long
and '.fbaa day the longest they had sver
spent g sFhsy didn't set up to be Yery
good but dldn't any feel better for Sunday
work sl<. Accordingly none of them
went oser last Sunday, although The pay
: q 30 : day After this boast It win be
too bsd 4 >hax all go next time
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Total Wreck On the p. w. g B. at
Stanton.
A fatal wreck occurred Thursday NOR
ming on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad at Stanton, near Will
mington. Northbound freight No. los
broke in TWO sections. The break was mo-
ticed at Prices Station and word was
telegraphed to stop the train at Stanton
When the engineer attempted to stops the
train the whole first section came to q
sudden standstill. Then there was fear
full crash, caused by the second section
colliding with the first. The railroad at
this point is built on an embankment, and
when the crash came the cars jumped the
track and rolled down the embankme1t.
Five tramps we're riding on one of the
cars in the rear section. Thomas Powers.
one of the tramps, was instantly killed. and
two others seriously injured. Neil Roach,
of Binghamton, N. Y. had his collar bone
broken. John Courtney, of the same place
was probably fatally injured, His right
leg was terribly crushed and he was bruised
about the body. The other two tramps
escaped uninjured. Travel was delayed
several hours by the wreck. The trainmen
jumped and escaped without injury.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
The Social Club.

The Young Mems Social Club Of Middle
town. will meet at the store of W. r. Rey-
nolds ON Tuesday evening. when some
arrangements will be made preparatory to
having ball in the Opera House in the
near future.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Sale POSTPONED.

The public sale of w T. Beeke,nesr Cecil
ton,which was to have taken place on Tues
day, was postponed on account of the
storm. The second date has been set for
december is. when the sale will go on rain
or shine.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
.Ir. q. IL. A. M.

E. s. Jones of Middletown, Frank W.
Pierson. OF Wilmington. and A.C. Colhoun.
OF Harrington, made an inspecting tour
among subordinate Councils of Junior Or
der United American Mechanics of the
State this week.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters at the Post Office
Middletown. Delaware. for the week, end.
ing November 50th 1893. Juliush Black,
Miss Jamie colley, Miss Sedy Dacker
Frank Johnson Miss srah Welies.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Fire at PORT Dennsit

The store of Coulson & Co., and the ad-
joining building. occupied by Oliver Nicol
as boarding-house, at Rock Run. were
completely destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock
Wednesday night. Everything was lost.
Coulson & Co., had on hand stock of
about $4,000. which is about half covered
by insurance. Besides, they lost several of
their account books and about $50 in cash.
Oliver Nicols loss will be about 81 600. He
carried no insurance. The building belong
ing to the Misses Steele is valued at $1,000
and is partly covered by insurance. The
fire is suppose to have originated from the
explosion afa lamp in the basement, and
it made considerable headway before it was
discoved. The local department did ex.
cellent service. They succeeded in saving
the adjoining stone building and several
frame structors across the street, which
were on fire several times. Had 1t not been
for their effective work the whole upper
part oft the town would have bean.dasssorsa.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
TOVNSBDD'S
GROWTH
HOW oUR LITTLE SISTER FOUR
MILES BELow Us is THR1v1NG
HIDE AWAKE 70 v \
With EnterprisinR business Men.
FIourishins schools and Active
Church Interests a Brief Sketch
Of the Town with the Happenines
ofa Week.

'EN The Queen
Anne's 4 Kent
Railroad was
brought to . ter
minus atTownsend
there was but little
sign Of the present
thrifty village, for
It was IL fact not
much more than =
hamlet. But since
then it has been
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Peninsula Press Association.


A meeting of the Peninsula Press Associa-
ton was held on tuesday in the Senate
chamber of the State House in Dover. J..
Miller Thomas resided in place of Frank
N. Dunn, the president. who was absent on
accounr IF illness. These officers were elect
ed for one year: President, Burton S. Highly,
Talbot Times. Trappe. Md; vice presidents,
J. Miller Thomas, Peninsula Methodist,
Wilmington, and Charles Cox Hopper,
Transcript, Chestertown; secretary and
treasurer, Caleb J. Freeman, New Era.
Middletown, Del. Executive committee
Ezekiel T. Cooper. Index, Dover. B. s.
Highley, Thodore Stewart, Evening Journal
Wilmington; W. Laird Henry, Chronicle,
Cambridge; G. L. Vincent. Messenger,
Snow HILL Delegates to National Associa-
tion-G. E. Haddaway, Ledger, Easton,
and Frank NJ. Dunn, Index, Dover; altea-
mates, Wilson NJ. Tylor, Gazette, Easton,
and J. Miller Thomas. The executive
committee was requested to make ar
for trip to Florida in Febru-
ary or March. John F. Salisbury G. E.
Haddaway and G. ]. Freeman were made
a committee on uniform advertising rates.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
1rouan cars Co NOW orleans.

1
Among the many important improve
raents Insthe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
train service IS the addition Of through
Pullman sleeping Cars from Sew York to
New Orleans, via PhilsdeInhia. Baltimore.
Washington. and the famous Shenandoah
Valley route. passing through Rhoanohe,
Knoxville Chattanooga and Birmingham !.
The train leaves Chester, 7.54 r NJ; VIII
minton, s.l2 r. NJ. Newark s. IS p. III. z
reaching Rhoanoke at I. so a. III: Knox
vie. s. So NJ: Chattanooga, 800 ?. NJ;
Birmingham, 1l.18 a. y. and Orleans L.
As P. n
This train i very handsomely appointed,
being rsstibulsd throughout, and has Dine
ing Cax seryice New York I'd Chattanooga.
al Washington Pulimen Sleeping Car,
which runs through 70 Memphis 8 added
io the train.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Hog scalder to Hire.

Leave your name and date with DAVIS
BRos.. Agriculture and Seed Warehouse,
South Broad st., Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
-FOUR SCORE
YEARS
JOHN A. REYNOLDS CELEBRATES
HIS EIGH iIETH BIRTHDAY.
FOUR GENERATIONS UNITE
To Honor the occasion and the Event
is one to be Other
Even is ofthe Week in and Around
town.

celebra-
tions are always
important events
in the family circle
but when a citizen
reaches his soth
mile stone, and
says his "eighty
times one not
only his family but
all his neighbOrS
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
sn1yrna,s Nau

Samuel ] RezII3Ias "A '.5s., Z :,,,>.:,. -
Postmea1s q s!as I!'a e = >feak. d succeed
Inonaz Jefferson 50 has dIled the ofIies
1oz 51e psi Iour years. The salary Is
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09

l6<luosd Hates for a Holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
PRICES At THE HORSE SHOW SALE.

TIE Official Horse Show sale at the Madison square
Garden began at 10 a. NJ. yesterday. There were ab0u
300 PERSONS yresen Here of the lots sold and
the prices:
Myrtle blk. m, Ave years old by Eastern Star-Th'
Gem: George r. Sheldon, 400.
Iottic CHI. m, 1--WE years old. by Confidence dam by
Cannon Ball; e. r. Sheldon. 300.
Gertie b. m. by Champion dam Miss Gertrude; +. c
Thomas $3.50
Arsbella en- m. by Cadet. dam Rosabella Theodore
Kcarnev, 1878.
Anelnc b. M, six year, old. by Nero dam Young
Ia4y: Mr.. Martin 1886.
Guelph b. g., 1892 by Orange Boy; Mr.. q. stcknoy,
$3.50.
Landsa,r. g. g., 1886. 15.l hands 4. Kea ne7 1900.
Perfection, e. g., 1913 hands; II. King. $500.
Frank g. g.. 1856 Mr.. kcarncy. s22j.
The Boy b. g.. 1893 Nj. Maxwell, 80.
Kisinct and Julia. blk g. and M. Mr.. Loeser Brook.
Ign. $50.
Dunraycn and Biahma; Mr.. Loeser, t2GO.
Sky High, 1856; Mr.. Jackson 81 900.
Devil blk. e.. Rufus Scott, $3.50.
Peacock ana Reed BIRD. g.. 1885 George Green.
~ 800.
Cock Robin Oh. g.. 1885; Mr. Kearney 300.
Crainmont and Hamilton, b. gs.. 1886; a. L.. Tower,
81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
RESULTS AT NORTH BERGEN.

The opcnne day o. the ten days meeting Hudson
County Jockey Club, North bergen yesterday was
most auspicou. one. The racing programme was excel
Vent, and a larger crowd has seldom visited track
Forty booxmakcr, In the ring and all they
could do attending TO crowd There were no mutuals
Or foreign books doing business.
1t probable that meeting will last no Longer than
days ard Will the racing season New,Jersey
Here the results:
First raccfor three yearods upward Ave furongs.
wah jim to and out, first Wampczo s. u aud 3 10
s. second Berwyn, third. Little Fred Lavcna c..
federat Kerry Cow Bennett Young Elizabeth mare and
littr IL al.o Time-l :0I4
Second race-Scng; for two-ycar-olds elk furlongs.
Blossom. 10 70 and TO /, mist Dorinc. and .
l. second Enfield third. The Bully Innocent. Major
General Oporo, Losdaie F0xetta. Inspector c.. Mar.
gerry hy, Marinclli, Miss Galop and Napoleon ao
Time-I :16L.
Third Selling; for three year-olds and upward; SIX
and half fufongs. Shelly Tuttie. to and out dr.t
Meianie. TO- / aud TO 3, secRd May Win. third.
Rel Dcnonio WoodchoIprr Merry Duke. Iadi,ar Plenty,
Carmen colt Duke John. Mamie ID. d. and The Dlsticr
also ran Timc-1 :Yh.
Fourth race-iIandsap; one mile Candelabra o to I
and 20 l. Arst Pc and cut, second Stowaway
tiid. C,panche. Rival Persistence and Vesbulc also
Time-l Air.
Eth r,ce-Special weights for maiden two. ycar.sds
i've furoBgs George n. Smith, 4 20 aHd IN 4 first
Ii,f Mine ) To and TO 5. second parIsans III rd
Walter Riggs Hacienda Nonseise FEARLESS Fair knight
Mary. Florece Dickey Sprte, charlie d. and Sub Kosa
also ION. Time :02
drt; Leonardo to and to S, second; Double Cross
thiri M"lba. Darkness Bslbflggan Headlight Sir Ar.
thur Pciolto wanderer. Bob SUTHERLAND Riot and Relief
also ran. Tmc-i :2Sia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure, by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
ne needs OF physical being. will attest the
value to health Of the pure liquid laxative
PRINCIPLES embraced In the remedy. Syrup Of
Figs
It's excellence is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; effectualiy cleansing the
.vstem. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
piven satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval Of the medical profession because 1t
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
,v.akening them, and 1t is perfectly free from
everv Objectionable substance
Svrun of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In
snc and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by
the California Fig syrup PC Co. only whose name
Svrmn of Figs. and being well informed, you
Tiil not accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
FREIGHT TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Continued from First Pnge.

blocked the division, the Delaware Susluenahnna
and Schuylkill rood will have TO shut down also. ~
white Haven everything Is tied up; not wnee'
was turned there to-day. The men are gathe,si
principally about the depot and station-house, re-,
feet order prevails. however, ana no boiSterouS
demonstrations are heard.
Geneva. ~ Y. Nov. Ono trains are running
the Lehiah Valley road The employees at this
place have not struck
Auburn y. Y. Nov. 9-With the exception or
mail trains. traffic the Southern Centrai "
vision Of the Iehigh Railway. winch traVcrscs ue
entire length OF Cayuga County IL al a Compel
standstil Attorneys for the company served IN;
usual notice on the Sheriff this morning that the
county would be held able for all damages 10 tne
company's property at the hands OF the strikers
The BOARD Of Supervisors also adopted "A resolu,
ton nstructing the sheriff to preserve peace anu
protect property at all hazards The WANG opera
Company Il here tonight and viii be obilged 10
make a wide detour to reach Ithaca Tomorrow
owing to the iie-up. -, 1901.
Waveriy ~ Y. Nov. 2c.-viewei from the out
side the situation as regards the I.ehign STRIKE
seems unchanged to-day At Sayre Junction. the
ployss about the station. Nearly All are strk.is.
ard the leaders working earnestly 10 lnuuce
those who have not gone out to JOIN them. .ney
month TO brakeman. $40 10 hremen and :" to en-
gineers and contractors. The Erie and the DELAWARE
fackawanna and Western have refused TO handle
freight for the Ienigh. and the latters yards are
full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

trying ordeal The smoke OF the battle has not YET
away. and the cry Of fraud is heralded abroa'u e"
the press. and upon the tongue OF thousands n
feliowcitizens. The purity OF the ballot u ' . s,
wark Of American liberty When the purify an" '
OF. ballot are defed and desecrated Tue pu''
Of the guilty cannot too speedily follow. "o"e arc
too high. low to merit the fe"a'u " w
often e. What instances OF wrongdoing In our wv" -
IL any. will be brought before you have no kho"i-
edge Of, but II there any such, charge W" '' "'
members Of this inquiry you are thoroughly 10 inquire
into the same and make such report as the 'ao'S ~
and demand. You shall present all things "ooo'"s !"
the best OF your understanding. IL you 90 "''e Una"
this you will have exceeded your powers J" Sou uo
less than this you will have failed In your uu'''
During tho sassior nj the Grand Jury no evidence
OF fraud was brought to its attention. [it Vt, " t
ing found number of indictments OF iese di,i
portant character, the Grand Jury was u'schaiseo
by the Court for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
DEATH or D4NIEL /. NORTHTP.
THE SECRETARY OF THE BROOKLYN DEPART
MEST OF PUBLIC WORKS EXPIRES On
THE ANSlVEH>AKY or HIS BIRTH


Daniel Louis Nor,hup. secretary OF the Brooklyt
Department OF Public Works. died from pneumonia
Yesterday at his home. No l32 South Ninth-1i..
Krooklyn Eastern District The day was the ami
yersary OF his birth seventy-six years ago also
the anniversary OF his marriage forty-hve years
aeo and that %. his Augustus. twenty years
ago Mr. Northup WIS a familiar figure In BROOK
Ivn wher. he had lived since lsS. lie was born
I'm Hebron ~ T.. and when a young man went
with a party OF colonists 10 Yucatan. After i've
wears he returned to New-York. and went TO live
In Brooklyn From that time he was called fu-
catan Dan"
on November 20. 1913. he married Miss Sarah Ann
Wilde and three children were born TO them. two
Of whom living, Augustus and Tildena HIS
wife died twenty years ago When Mr.. Nor,hup
settled in old WILLIAMSBURG II was a small village.
He at once became prominent In public affairs until
the legal consolidation with brooklyn In 1850 From
that time til his death he held Office. In 1854 he
was elected Auditor In 1886 he WAS appointed 10
the Board Of Education. serving fourteen years In
ne appOinte! secretary OF the Department
OF CITY Works and acted as president OF the Water
and Sewerage Board until 1863. when the board was
reorganizcd He then became custodian OF the rec
ords and papers ON May H. 1872. he was appointed
Secretary OF the rcorganizcd Department OF city
Works and continued as such until his death. His
knowledge Of Brooklyn affairs made his services In
dispensable by both the Democratic and Republican
parties and he seldom absent from his post
OF duty for even day.
Until Friday last he In apparently good
health Then he was seized with violent heinor-
rhage while driving To the city Hall. The funeral
have not been made. The flags VIII
be raised at haf-mast to-day on the city Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
MORE MEN GO OUT AT PERTH AMBOY.
ENGINEERS AND FlKEMEN srRIKE-vAIN EFF.
FORTS TO SHIP COAL ON THE DOCKS
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING.

Perth Amboy. n. j., Nov @-Ali passenger
trains on the I.ehigh Valley road between this city
and South Plainfeld have run on schedule time
to-day No freight or coal trains have arrived in
the city however This morning the brakemen and
swtchmen here, who went out on Saturday night,
were Joined by the engineers and hremen The tee-
rraph operators also out few Of the men
In each division remain at work. After much
trouble the railroad company officials this morning
secured enough experienced men to feed the ee-
vator An attempt made this morning to ship
coal on the docks, but after two hours desperate
exertion the effort was given up. During the day
a score of barges from New-York. New Haven.
Newport and the East arrived Within week all
the available dock room will be occupied
This afternoon green switchman became be-
wihlered when an engine with a train or coal cars
was approaching his target. Just as the engine
reached his switch he threw the lever, dching the
engine and two cars. No one was injured.
After The meeting of strikers last night the men
were much eiated and seemed confident OF winning
The men are keeping out OF sight. and have been
instructed not to talk. Perfect order has been
maintained and there has been no drunkenness
The grain elevator Is the only part OF the whole
system in this section that Is In operation. The
officals at this point assert that everything Will
be in working order in day or TWO. The strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
FASHION STUD FARM TROTTERS SOLD.

I coo,, ..-rr,..,...,.y ~, ,,opsrurx-sOME OF
~ "i'' - ,n
TIE BUYERS AND The r"iOi''
large crowd wa. pr tie sale OF tfot'es from
the Fashion Stud Farm Trenton, ~ D. at the Amerea"
lns,itut, Building yee day Many OF the I'a'cr' Vi
trong divi- on present a. ehc
sale. Among them were } H. snuIts. II H. Cham
bcric j.. c. Da,I- j. d. Walton. \. h. Moore. MON "
Salisbury NJ H. service NJ. Riley. ID. ). hamn'
Colon l.. Kin j. ". Clark j. RUPERT h. H. DAVIS
W g. Weston william simpson r. w. B'hictt,
Franklin FoN Richard Will m r.. II. Hartman and g.
W. cap nier Son, am daughter> OF SUN we-known
s,cs and la Is A. General knox, unor siaider General
Washington Jaw ,,onld Tattlc Lady Ihorr. Goldsmith
Maid and Lucy were sold Here are the names OF the
BUYERS and the prl,,. of some of the lot
Mystery b. m ISIS by socrltcs dam Daisy Burns
William, s,n,,,ou 400
Myica b. f. 1852; BY stranger, dim Mystery; William
Sinp.on S525
Maha b. f. ls.Ja; by Stranger dam Mystery William