davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
ELEANOR WITH THE TOWHSEHDS.

Judge Grubb Decides That Emma
Duclfey is Not Fit to Have Charge Of
Her Daughter.
Eleanor Duckery, the 11-year-old
mulatto girl, who has been resting on
the uncertainty OF a writ OF heabeas cor
pus for several days, knows now in
whose custody she will be during her
minority, and William s. Hilles has won
"the subject of so much sensational
journalism.
Testimony and argument we're heard
last week The mother sought TO re-
cover the custody Of her illegitimate
child who was living with John Town
send and wife under articles Of appren-
ticschip Peter L. Cooper, Jr, counsel
for the mother, tried TO show that the
articles Of apprenticeship were obtained
by. fraud and that Townsend's character
as to morals was so bad that he was un-
it to have control of a girl.
This morning Judge Grubb announced
his decision. It was that the child should
continue in Townsend's custody Her
mother WAS living in adultery with
another man. and the child was per-
fectly contenied to continue with Mr.
and Mrs. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
VATICAN WOULD EXILE THE POPE

His Frindship Toward France Has Caused
the Hostilities-spain Applied to on the
Subject.
ROME, Sept. 1s-The pope has sent a
letter TO Mgr Satolli, in which he ex.
presses satisfaction at the union Of
American clergy that has been completed
through Mgr Satolli's efforts.
The pope will soon order an entraordi-
nary collection of peters pence, as a
protest against the governments
hostility to the church.
Signor Santsmsria, minister of ecclesis-
tical affairs, has resigned. because he is
not in accord with the government 8
plans for reopening the conflict with the
Vatican.
The pope's friendship toward France
has caused the hostility and the Vatican
is considering arrangement for the pope'l
exile. Spain has already been applied t
on the subject
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
no WAGES IN SIX WEEKS.

Traction Laborers Threaten to Tear Up
Tracks-Refused 60 Work It'll The y
Were Paid.
NEWARK. N. j., Sept IS Thomas
Murray, Of New Brunswick, is the con
tractor fer the Consolidated Traction
Company on Bank street Nicholas
Neary is the sub contractor. The men
have received no money in six weeks.
They expected payment on Saturday and
refused to work until they we're paid.
Murrays agent offered Neary part OF tbs
overdue wages which lar. Neary declined
to accept.
The men then prenared to tear up tn,
tracks They were finally pacifed Tn,
traction company will recognize the lab
orers lien on the contractors money
Many of the men are in straitened cir
cumstances
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
DR.. TALMAGE'S REWARD OF $iOO.

The brooklyn Preacher Promises in the
Pulpit. to Pay That Amount 20 Any
Inhdel who Has Read the Bible
Through Twice.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Rev T. De
Witt Talmage offered reward Of 500
yesterday to any infdel who could prove
by one witness that he had read the Bible
through twice. DIR. Talmage said he did
not believe that any infdel alive had
read it thoroughly.
he began his sermon by telling this
story:
"'What pity he is going there, said
my friend, a most distinguished general
of the army, when he was told that had
sailed for the Holy Land.
why do you say thatg inquired
some one.
my military friend replied :-'Oh, he
will be disillusioned when he gets amid
the squalor aud commonplace scenes Of
Palestine, and his faith will be shaken
in Christianity, for that is often the
result The great general mis- judged
the case, said DR. Talmage.
Il went TO the Holy Land for the one
purpose of having my faith strength
ened, and that was the result which
came of It. If you want to ruin your
faith you can do il more easily than you
can do anything else After believing
the Bible all my life, 1 can see plain
way by which, in six weeks, l could en-
list my voice and pen and heart and head
and entire nature in the bombardment
Of the Scriptures and the church and all
now hold sacred. But my wish, and
the wish of most of you. is the prayer
expressed by the disciples to Jesus
Christ in the words Of my text, Lord,
increase our faith.
'sThe first mode Of accomplishing this
Is to study the Bible. itself. do not be
lieve there is an infdel now alive who
has read the Bible through. But as SC
important document needs to be read at
least twice through in order that it may
be thoroughly. understood, and read IN
course, now offer one hundred
dollars reward to any infidel who ha:
read the Bible twice and read it in
course. / must have another witness be
fore / give the reward. / must
have the testimony Of som'
one who has seen him read it al
through twice.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Three Well-Known Young
Men Now Lawyers.
SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT BEGUN,

Nearly Noon Before work Commenced.
One True Bin Found and An Indict-
ment Ignored-Trial for Biurderous
Assault to Begin This Afternoon.
The September term Of the Court Of
General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery. the Court Of Oyer aud Terml-
ner and the Superior Court convened at
the Court House here to-day. Chief
Justice Lore, Associate Judges c.
Grubb and Charles NJ. Cullen were
upon the bench. Judge Marvel was
absent. Owing to the non-arrival Of
the Kent and Sussex county associates
it was H. 50 o'clock before Crier Smith
called the court. The usual crowd Of
lawyers, witnesses and spectators was
present.
The preliminary business Of calling
aud swearing the grand jury, swearing
the applicants for liquor licenses and
examining witnesses, was transacted
and the grand jury retired TO consider
bills Of indictment.
A true bill was found against Eta
Robinson for carrying concealed deadly
weapon. The bill against Wilhelmina
Crisden was ignored.
Thomas +. Bayard, Jr, James w.
Ponder, and Christopher l. Ward, were
admitted to practice upon the recon-
mendation of the Examining Com.
mittee. Senator Gray moved the ad.
mission of Mr.. Bayard N. J. Lynch
will be admitted to morrow and Ar te
mus Smith, of Kansas, later in the
week
Despite Walter Bacon's earnest pies,
the case OF William Potter accused OF
assault upon with intent TO murder
Alonzo Bailey, was set for 30 o'cloel
this afternoon, TO which time bourt al
| iOurned.
The present term cannot last over two
weeks, as the judges have to go t'
1 Sussex
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
WHOSENT THISLETTER?
!. w. Nailor Charged With
Mailing Obscene Writing.
PROMINENT PEOPLE INVOLVED.

Witnesses for the Prosecution Now Beipr
Heard-AttOrneys BIRD and Biges
Represent the Defense James w.
Ponder Admitted to Practice In the
united States Court.
AT the session Of the United States
Court this morning, Isaac w. Nallor was
charged with sending an obscene letter
through the mail. Court did not con.
vene until ,12 o'clock as several members
Of the jury were not present.
The following jury was empanelled:
William @. Wier, William Green. Robert
$. Downes, William Ningste Charles
NJ Carey, Henry H. McMulln. William
Lawton, Samuel Mccall, Allen Sneak
man, N. j. Plerson, Thomas \. Robinson
District Attorney Watson objected 10
Henry II. McMullin, William Baxter
and the defence to George B. Money and
Joseph J.. Handy, and they were with.
drawn.
Mr.. Watson before proceeding with
the above case entered nolle PROSE- IN
the case Of Angelo Cicatella charged
with selling liquor without a license
and the case Of Johu II Fortner.
The letter that Nailor is alleged TO
have written was read to the iury
Tho letter was sent through the mails
to Jennie J. Dreamer at Milton and was
not signed Mr. Nailor as was
represented by Attorneys Levi Bird
and John Biggs. Mrs Creamer
widow of Raw r. r. Creamer. of
/ Wilmington Conference was the
first witness called for the .goverement
She testified that she received the letter
on April II. Mr.. Bid crossed-examined
the witness.
Objections we're made by Mr.. Watson
but they were not sustained by the
court.
Upon cross examination she said that
SIZE had not threatened Ar. Nailor at any
time
Thomas r. w. Creamer was the next
witness called Hc testified that he got
the letter In question out OF the post
Office In Milton, and gave IL to his mother
Postmaster Robert H. Manship testified
that the letter bore the stamp of the
Milton post office.
William G. Starkey testified that he 1.
personally acquainted with Mr. Nalloi
and has kaown him several years. That
be had seen Mr.. Nailor write "a number
of.times, and picked out two receipts
which Mr. Nailor wrote.
be compared the two letters and sal,
that, according to bis knowledge, the,
were written by the same person. Tn
letters IN" i" and "of" w" wer
similar TO Majors writing. He hal
seen Nailor write number Of times
After court adjourned James w
Ponder, son of Ex-Governor Ponder, wa
granted permission 10 practice In tn
b United States Court. He is a student 0
Willard Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
UNEARTHED A LITTLE GRAY TOAD.

II Was Dug Up Under Seventeen Feet of
Hardpan-DiGerent surmises as to It's
Age.
TACOMA, Sept. 1S.-Dozens of letters
have been received from all corners of
the United States for more information
about the little gray toad that was dug
up under seventeen feet Of hardpan on
the premises OF Henry and Eliza Hender-
son in the southern part of this city.
Managers of museums and owners Of
aquariums covet the little hopper, which
is now over a month old, dating from
the day he was unearthed. What sur
prises the scientists most is the fact that
he does not turn up his cat like claws
and die. Heretofore, toads taken from
stones OF dug up out Of the earth
at great depth have died in a few days,
most of them expiring inside of an hour
or two, hut this particular toad is grow.
ing fat on flies and can hop eighteen
inches any day. He loses his appetite
after eating six or seven plump house
flies. These have to be caught for him.
When they are placed before him he
jumps after them viciously and blinks,
and shifts his weight from one forefoot
to the other after swallowing them.
There are various surmises as to the
age Of this toad. Trees which were sap
lings at the time Columbus landed were
growing in the four feet of soil on the
top of the hardpan until the Hendersons
felled them three years ago. In a few
days the toad will be forwarded to Harry
Henderson, of Pittsburg, Pa, a nephew
of the Tacoma Hendersons, who will
place him in an aquarium in Shenly
Park, East Liberty. at that city. Miss
Henderson is afraid to trust this ancient
treasure to the care of friend, an ex-
press company. or the mails, and she
will probably make special trip East
in the capacity of fly catcher and chap
eron for his toadlets.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
WILL NOT ACCEPT A REDUCTION

The workmen at the aIarshalIton Iron
works Out on strike-The Mills
Closed.
The 175 employees Of the Marshallton
Iron Works went out on a strike this
morning as the result of the firm trying
10 reduce their wages 10 per cent.
The men were first told Of the pro
posed reduction on September 0 Several
meetings were held by the men and
they decided TO submit to no reduction.
Mr.. Bringhurst was waited on by a com
mittee and told of the decision to accept
no cut They we're then informed that
the works would have to be closed.
This morning the men did not 60 to
work and the mills viii remain closed. The
men say that they are now working for
less than the men at other mills where
the same kind Of work Is done. The
Marshallton mills have been running
steadily up TO this time. There has
been no disorder so far.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
SENSATIONAL STORIES UNTRUE.

But an Extra Police Force Has Been
Put on to Guard Against Any Sur
prises From the Blacks.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IS The sensa-
ional stories sent out early this morn
4 ng to the effect that the negroes along
the two principal roads leading out Of the
upper part the city had armed and were
discriminating the whites, are untrue.
Chief Of Police Caster, sent squads Of
'nounted police to several points where
he negroes were reported to be gather.
Ing, but everything was quiet.
There is considerable excitement
however, regarding last nights lynching,
: but no whites have been or Tered to
cave A few families went to Carrollton
10 spend the night for fear they would
. be attacked.
An extra force of police has been de.
allied to guard Cerrollton and South
Port against any surprises
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
EDWARD BEGLEY MURDERED.
HE DIES FROM THE IEFFEcTs OF
WOUNDS INFLICTED BY A NEGRO

Harry smith, who Ran 60 His Friends
Assistance. Also slashed by the Black
Fiend. Who Made His Escape. Funeral
TO Take Place Tomorrow.
The annals OF the history OF the city
OF Wilmington have again been dyed BY
cold booded murder The victim is
Edward f. Begley, Of No. 2ie Maryland
avenue. He died at o'clock on satur-
day night frOm the effects OF wounds
inflicted on the previous Sunday even
ing.
On the evening in question Begley aud
three others were returning from the
p, w & b. depot aud at Second and
West streets they separated. Begiey
had not proceeded far when he WAS at.
tackled by Alexander Danrldge, who
has more than a dozen aliases. Both
men clinched and Begley cried out, I'm
stabbed Harry Smith, one Of his
companions. ran Immediately to his as.
sistance The negro turned and slashed
at Smith. cutting him with razor
large crowd gathered Immediately, and
the injured men were all that wa.
considered at the time, and the
iend escaped. lie ran into the Mount
Enun Baptist Church and told thu
trustees that he had been attacked by
party OF white men and thus accounted
for the blood stains on him. Accom-
panied by the trustee the negro re
turned and obtained his hat which he
had lost
Medical aid was Immediately sum.
moned and II was discovered that Beglel
had a slight cut between the seventh
and eighth rib and a deep cut Of fou
inches long on the left side reaching L
the abdomen.
Begley lost quantity OF blood on th
occasion. but it was considered that
would survive. On Friday his condition
became alarming and an ante morten
sta ement was made to the police. Beg
ley leaves young wife and a baby.
The Brownson Library Association, o
which deceased was an sctive member
held a meeting last evening and adopte
resolutions Of coincidence and respect.
committee on floral tributes was ar
pointed and six members named as pal
bearers
The murderer has not been capture
up to the present. IL Is believed b
some that he has left the city Tn
authorities will make every effort
secure him
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
A DULL DAY At THE FAIR.

President Palmer Rings the Liberty Bell
TO Commemorate the Anniversary OF
the Constitution-Game OF Ball To-
night.
CHICAGO, Sept 1s-This was a dull
day at the fair, although a large crowd
attended. At noon President Palmer
rang the liberty bell to commemorate the
anniversary Of the adoption Of the con
stitution in 1857
There will be a free international con-
cert and a concert by the Columbian
chorus this evening. A game Of ball
will be played in the stock pavilion to-
night.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
s.. Arns., Chur.h peaieatsa.

st. Agues Roman Catholic Church,
Rising Sun, Md was dedicated yester-
day in tue presence of over 3 COO persons.
Pontifcial high mass was celebrated by
Right Rev. Alfred A. Curtis. bishop Of
Wilmington, assisted by Very Rev Vicar
General ]. A. Lyons, Rev. John A. Foley,
Rev. d. c. keenan,, kev. +. WunnenDerg,
Rev. NJ. l. Leahy and Rev. M. Sice. OF
Baltimore. Rev. Joseph Cochran Of
Germantown. Pa, and Rev. J. Dugan, Of
St Mary's Seminary OF Baltimore. The
dedication sermon was preached BY Rev.
Edward Mickle, Of Cape Charles City.
81. Agnes Charch is in charge Of Rev.
Father Arnd. The corner stone was laid
when Rev. J. d Carey, now Of St.
Joseph's Church, Brandywine, was pastor
Of Port Deposit. Several Wilmington
people were present at the dedication.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
nrr.. y. b. Frazer Dead.

Mrs. Edmund B. Frazer, the wife Of
Secretary of State Board Of Health Fra.
zer. died suddenly of heart disease Satur-
day night. She had pulled out her
watch to look at the time when she fell
dead. Mrs. Eliza G. Lowe, a sister of
Mrs. Frazer. is very III. About 10 o'clock
Mrs. Lowe was carried upstairs by
George 1. Speer and Mr.. Frazer. They
were preceded by Mrs. Frazer Mr..
Speer saw her fall and ran to pick her
up. and found that she was dead. Mrs.
Frazer will be buried Tuesday. Rev. A.
n. Keigwin will ofiieiate and intermeni
will be made in the Wilmington and
BraudyWine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The steam yacht Falcon left the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company's wharf
Saturday.
Architect K. L. Rice has completed
on King street.
-Smyth Circle No. /. Ladies Of G.. A. X.
viii hold fruit festival on september n,
% and p at Eighth and Lombard.
The bark Lapland. whith h has -been
loading cars at tne Harlan and HOlings.
worth COmuany Tor South America. will
sail for the South about the first Of next
week.
"A revivalist held service on the open
lot al Eighth and Lombard streets. last night
The crowd, owing 20 theweather, was not 2
large one. but Its enthusiasm reached high
pitch.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
USE OF ROADS ANo STREETS.
Tho W. q n. c. E. z. Co. win Apply
to the Levy Court Tomorrow.

Tho W. a n. Q. IL. X. Co VIII Apply
to the Levy Court Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.. of the
Board Of Directors of the Wilmington
and New Castle Electric Railway Com
pany. will apply TO the Levy
Court for the right Of way
for the tracks over the
Wilmington and New Castle public
road TO the Wilmington city line, and
the road leading from Lobdell street to
New Castle causeway to Market street
bridge.
He will also make application TO the
Street and Sewer Department for the use
of the road-bad Of that portion of New
Castle avenue within the city limits. Lob.
dell aud Market street TO Front; Front
street west to Shipley, and Shipley north
to Fourth street. This means that the
new company means to be ready at any
time to begin operations. Il has already
secured use of the streets Of New Castle
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
A sarInu. Chnrre pIsmIssed.

Bridget Hayden, of 1911 French street,
was before Judge Ball in the Municipal
Court this morning. charged with selling
LIQUOR without a license The house had
been raided on complaint and one
bottle of porter and several empty
bottles found as well as two men who
were under the influence.
Several witnesses were examined, put
none Of them ever purchased any drink
there. The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
oHIoAeo HAs ANoTHER EIRE.

Number OF frame Dwellings ard Barns
Burn at a Loss of $4,000.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S-Five frame resi-
dences, five barns and the police barns at
West Lake and Forty-third streets were
destroyed by FIRE at o'clock this morn
ing.
The police station was saved after a
hard fight. No one was injured but
there we're several narrow escapes. The
oss is about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
New NJ. E. church Dedicated.

st. Pauls NJ. E. Church at Johnstown,
Cecil county Nd, was dedicated yester-
day, by Rev. w. F. Corkran. presiding
elder of the Salisbury district He was
assisted by Rev ]. D. c. Hanna, Of this
city and Rev. T. A. Il. O'Brien Of Fair
mount, Nd.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
AsIATIc cHoLERA Ar LIE HAeuE.

The First Case OF the Piague That Has
Occurred This Season.
The HAGUE, Sept 1s.-A workman was
attacked to-day with Asiatic cholera.
This is the first case that has occurred
here this season.
CAIRO, Sept. 1s.-A death from
cholera occurred here to-day.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
TO HEAR THE ADDlcKs CASE.
Edward RIdgeIy, OF Dover, said to Hav'
Been Decided Upon.

Been Decided Upon.
It is rumored in this city that Cover
nor Reynolds will appoint Edward
Ridgely, one Of the ablest lawyers Of
Kent county, to decide the Injunction
case OF the mayor and City Council VS..
j. Edward Addicks. the Boston "gas
king Mr.. Ridgely is blind, but has an
extensive knowledge of the law and is it
is understood, the choice OF both sides.
Chancellor Wolcott declared his ina
bility to sit in the case as he had been
engaged asl counsel in Mr.. = -Addieks's
interest at one time. An EVENING
JOURNAL reporter interviewed him over
the telephone this morning and asked if
the appointment had been made. He
replied in the negative
Evening journal., 1893-09-18

congratulated the people of the United
States on the assembling Of Congress at
the members upon the prospect Of a
residence not to be exchanged.
Evening journal., 1893-09-18
Reported uprising of the Negroes.

IRVII"I'V1 = IT 11'1'7@ u w -
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1S-1 a. ma
eport has just reached the city that an
Uprising Of negroes has occurred in
Jefferson parish, and that they are firing
nto the houses Of the whites in retalia-
ion for the lynchings A body of
mounted police have gone to the scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Receipts,

Per South Bound Railroad Nov 6-327 bales
cotton, ~ pkgs TOBACCO, IL cases cigarettes, 4
bales sheeting, cases yarn, 1000 bdls ties
l case eggs, % pkgs furniture, 10 bbls whisky
10 bbls apples, Dbl meal, l Dbl syrup, cars
wood.
Per Central Railroad Nov 6-3,025 bales
cotton, 222 tons pig iron 1850 bales domestics,
26l pkgs mdse, 2SS sacks corn, II cases eggs,
II bales hides, | showcase, 10 crates hams
crates boxes 30 cases p medicine, 2 bdls bags,
6 pkgs plow hoes. 2 boxes tobacco, 2 pkgs
wool, 30 pkgs household goods, / empty tank
1877 bbls rOsln, 29l bbls spirits turpentine, ~
casks clay, 800 bbls lime, 400 bbls flour, bbls
syrup, bbls empty bottles, / Dbl grlts. 2 cars
meat, ! car ice / car lumber, | car bones 3
cars coal, car jugs, cars wood, / car lum-
Der.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov 6-327 bales cotton, q bbs rice. Is
bDls whisky, S42 bales hay, 1856 sacks oats,
cars coal, 20 pkgs household goods, cars cot
ton seed l cotton gin, 300 bbls flour. 8 cars
wood II bbls syrup, ears wreckage. 1 bbl
potatoes, l49 boxes oranges, 81 bbls fruit
Is 1875 boxes fruit, i40 pkgs mdse, II cars lum.
her, 7G4 bbls spirits turpentine 2005 bbls rosin
20 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Nov 81 bales cotton, pa bbls rosin 80 bbls
spirits turpentine, 9 cars cotton seed, cars
wood, car ice, l car lumber, bbls whisky
case bags, cases IN food IS cases potash
so caddies tobacco. 60 pkgs pals case eggs,
desks, lot household goods, | case shoes 2
cases hats, boxes dry goods coils lead
pipe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
York; A M Schroeder and wife. Miss l.
Beliman, Mrs Ward. Mai George Sharkley
f GriSwald and wife, Il l. Tison and wife
Mrs VIM ID Duryer. G. German w Cashart
Miss M Ward, Miss NJ Miles Miss N Miles
Thomas Wilkins, George Bower, II ID Wilson
(coD, II Howard (coD, and 81 steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Mrs N A Meny and servant, Miss f. Grigg
Miss M Waring, Miss f. Meny, Miss Meny
Mrs Fleetwood b Steward r Saussy, w
Golfer, Mrs M Golfer 0 w Robinson and
wife Mrs A n Okes, Mrs Ii b Woodwork
Rev L III Rause and wife, Il II Locke and
wife, Mr. ROSairs G M Bramard Z Williams
Lytlght, A Morgan, q Mcdonald
Brown, Capt j Henderson, Mrs Chandler II
G Trawbrldge, Capt j Brown, Mrs j Elliott
Butler, t Early, NJ Cam Miss Is Highhoger
X Cederberg, Miss Suckenmar. Mrs j w Lee
Smith and wife, Miss KEENAN,, Mrs Laren
dore and daughter, G. Couson and wife, Mrs
Plunet, Miss A Colson, j II ompkins anC
wife, Miss Hargrove, j Fernandez, Is John
Mr. John, Mrs j Bonton j Inness. Miss S
More, j Huschler, Mrs Wisswell ] N Hin
man, Ii p Ehrlich, Mrs Bellemere Miss Nc
QUAIL, A Schuman, f B Foster and wife Z
Anderson (coD, II Dunn, Z Parrson Miss
Duffy, Miss MCGOWAN. Miss II Callahan, Mis-.
M Callan, Miss M Gaudy, Miss X Tighte Miss
A Reynard Miss Carrigan, Miss Anderson
Miss Engert, Mrs Merlick, Misses Mcdonald
K OKeefe, Mrs Woodhouse cob, Mrs Cashir
cod, Mrs lnka and infant and II Storage
Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
YOrk-John ) Schley, III II Henderson, Miss
Magnes Lowenthall, g M Simmons. Miss {
Jensen, Capt G ronnesen, II Pegory, Anna
Hayward, A Grutterson, Fred Hand and wife
Lizzie Lasky Morrees