davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

Wool.
Washed. medium. 2fde7c.
Washed. fine. 22la25c.
tnwnshed. medium. i5,d3 lc.
tnwa-hed. fine. Ia l6c.
Hides and Tailow
Cured hides. No. |. ii.c; No. ?. 3isc.
Green hides. No. l. 3ixc; No. ?. 2i<c.
Heavy steers. cured roo pounds, 6i5c-
Calf. green. No. I. &c: No. 2. &.
Calf. cured. No. |. &c; No. 2, SIC.
Deacons. 25 to &c.
Tallow-
Rough. o per pound.
Rendered, SIC per pound.
S1eep pelts. &c 10 $50
Hay and Wood
TixoTHy-SiiDa12.0o per ton
CLovER-slf.Oo PER ton.
NIxED- sl0Oed1l.W per ton.
STRAW Ss.0ad6.0o per ton.
NooD-i6-in. beech and maple, dry. s. 81
per cord green. 500 per cord.
building Materials.
Wire nails. rate. 81 55etiso.
Glass, discount. s5c.
building paper. per roll. sl.ootf5.O0.
Water proof paper. per roll. sl.00.
LIMBER-Retail piece stuff:
No. | hemlock. uD Ia and including Is
fees lengths. sl2.0o; add 81 90 per 1000 feet
for every additional two feet
No. hcmlock. up Ia and including Is
fee. SO; every additional two feet Si.OO
No. pine. under 12-in.. sli.0O per ZOO
feet; Fin. <i5 per 1000 feet: add 81
for every additional two feet over 10 feet
shipping clll-, Sl3
Null cull~. sli.
M. flooring. white pine. SO.
No. , flooring. white pine. <ls
No. , flooring. white pine, SIC
No. maple. So.
No. ceiling. =. S22.
No. ceiling. =. Sis.
No. ceiling. a. So.
No. . ceiling. =. SIG.
No. siding. lin. 81.
No. siding. 4-fn. SIS.
No. German siding. ST.
No. > German siding, SIS.
No. 3 German siding, SIS.
Finishing material-
No. I common boards. SO.
No. = common boards. sl1
No. 3 common boards. SIS
l. in. finishing. SIS.
SnSsLKs-siar A star, 10 inches clear. 50
pr thousand.
CNo. .. i've inches clear butt, s2.25 per
thousand.
sound butt. si.73 pr thousand.
Gull shingles. ~ g.cr tllou-and.
LAHT-No. white pine. so
No. white pine. s2.i5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

ARR s-~~fzir - god. per Dbl. G-7o1
500. fancy. per thl. S5.2sa3.o.
CAAsssaklss- Ball aud cherries. 500 par
-. Jerseys. <5.ssa1-25 PER Ia
Ffokip4 OsAssEs-BrlShts. t2-5ot3-25
pr iok-
Lsssfxs-- <ew Ner-inaS, Ia hox Of 3o's
snd oz4's. <50es1 - per box.
kAsksA>- According to quality. $i.5of
80 pr bunch
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28

THoss< u. fitLRrsr President
1IoI g. BsieGs. Nee President.
j. tkkuEfirk Haas. Cashier.
r. IA. ftt>f. Assistant asher.
Transact business IA al departments a haxk.
nag authorized - the >aflonal BANKING Law.
Exchanges available IN al tie eoulsncre al
<iilcs 81 the world a current rates
l. ;. bonds baslsht and soid
Thomas n Gilbert. >oyes l. avery.
Thomas J. ID Rrisn. sse-orge .. HriErs.
David NJ. AmheIy, lsemaei II fninsm
hansen 4. Luce, tonsfanslne Norton
EDWARD NJ. Hunt John q fffzserald
4. Stewart White. pi.ilo q Fuller.
J. Frederick Bssrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-28
TICKETS. &c and soc

F4s4.rre.fssf ~ reser~ed coaf-os mr. 80
= sstaeef ~ fstra A Lear 1rritsrcr anI
srfrat at Stsaff f,fiefer sf~-<f N4irf 4
Utsfe sHf frseirftt q ~ frFaf rtrn'tsrs a -
s.sfef. ftre r-tsrt e<ef sxtsFstsr rferf..sss
trr3 ~ r. rsernexf estrsere ~
f~tses strett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
RHODE ISLAND RACERS.
Annual Election OF Oficers at the Metro
pole Last Night.

Annual Election Of Ofncers at the Metro
pole Last Night.
The regular meeting aud election Of
officers of the Racing League Of Rhode
Island was held at the rooms Of the
Metropole Club last night. Presi dent
Foster called the meeting to order at 8
o'clock. and routine reports were pre-
sented.
Treasured Cuttings report showed
dues from members, SEE Thanksgiving
Day race, prize, SIS; balance from last
report. sl4; total. S52: prizes for Thanks
giving Day race. $23.4S balance, S2S. 80.
For the governing BOARD report OF
four successful races was mentioned.
The rev quarter opening will bring In
$50 additional from races. The coming
races will be provi ded by the board.
Election of officers resulted as follows
President James Foster; secretary, >. j.
Rush; treasurer. George q. Cutting;
board OF governors, Howard l.. Perkins.
II. c. Farnham.
On motion of Mr.. Cutting vote of
thanks was rendered to III. l.. Perkins
for his faithful work In behalf of the
league.
There are two good tracks that may be
secuted for ricing purposes and the
league hopes soon to have a suitable
place for racing. The present member
ship is twenty.
It was moved by Mr.. Cutting that the
matter or admitting men outside Of the
league be left to the racing board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL,
Tho Former opponents I'm the Prize Ring
Shake Hands In Public.

The Former opponents I'm the Prize Ring
Shake Hands In Public.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.--John l.. Sullivan
and Charley Mitchell buried the hatchet
in public here last night. Mitchell was
seated in box when Sullivan made his
appearance on the stage in a local theater,
and when they recognized each other and
exchanged greetings, the audience went
wild. Sullivan yi.ed over and warmly
clasped Mitchell's '.and and stepped to the
front and said: Ladies and gentlemen
The hands have just extended to Mitchell
were extended as an act OF genuine friend
ship. We have not shaken hands since
1887. do this today publicly to show
that man born this side Of the Atlantic
can appreciate gentlemanly conduct on the
part Of one born on the other side. And,
in addition, wish him success against
Corbett, who is a born American, but is
not on the level. Seer"
The audience called for Mitchell loudly,
and he, too, made speech, saying: II have
made a match with the man who won from
him, but did not really defeat Sullivan.
Mr.. Sullivan last September was not the
Sullivan met and fought draw with.
When fought Sullivan expected a draw
and got it. And want to say right here
that as n pugilist and athlete the world
never.had Mr.. Sullivan's equal and never
will produce his equal. II win from Cor
bett and Sullivan challenges, / won't ac-
cept, but will forfeit and retire, and let him
die the champion"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Brown Baseball.

Manager Aldrich or the BASEBALL Asso-
citation has arranged the following
schedule:
April-5, Boston at Providence; 6. Bos-
ton at Boston; 12, T.. and Il. Athletic at
Providence; 15. Harvard at Providence;
10, Tufts at Providence; 20, Dartmouth
at Providence; 30, Harvard at Providence.
May-2. Yale at New Haven; Q. Holy
Gross at Providence; IL: Chicago Athletics
at lProvidence; Is, Harvard ut Cam
bridge: IL, Andover at Andover;
20. Holy Cross at Worcester; %, Cornell
at Providence; %, Holy Cro.s at Worces-
ter; 80 Yale at Providenc 81, George
town at Providence.
Juhe-2, Georgetown at Providence: 3.
Holy Cross at trovidence; z. Amherst at
Amherst; IA, Amherst at Providence; IT,
u. of V. at Providence; 10. Harvard at
Cambridge.
In addition to the foregoing list four
games will be played with the Yale
Law School nine and one with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
AMONG THE SPORTS.
THE OLYMPIC CLUES CARNIvAL
OPENS At NEW ORLEANS.
BILLY Mcmillan Knocked Out Billy Hands
Tho Latter is From This City-oshsr
Sporting Matters.

NEW ORLEANS. La., March 8 - The
Olympic Clubs carnival opened last
night.
The sport began few minutes after 8
O'Clock. The boxing contest was betwee
Billy Mcmillan OF Washington. -. e.,
and Billy Hands of Providence. Hands
was seconded by Prof. Robertson, j. A.
Sullivan, Henry Baker and George Lu d.
ger. Behind Mcmillan were Henry Frost,
Vic Corren. Andy Bowrn and A. Kern.
Both men weighed within the wslter-
weight limit.
At the call OF time they went at each
other with vim. Not much science was
displayed. but there was plenty OF slug
ging. Hands was knocked down aud re-
mained down for six seconds McMiilan
got first blood In the first round.
The second round was continuation
of slugging. McMillan's frequent jaDs
soon made Hands face a mass OF blood.
In the third and fourth rounds Mcmillan
pnnched Hands at will, but failed to
land Knockout blow. In the NTH
round Mcmillan got his right in twice IN
succession and Hands was knocked out.
He was badly punished.
1t took half an hour TO prepare the
arena for the wrestling match that fol-
lowed, between Evan Lewis of Barney
Vile. Wis, and Ernest Roeber Of New
York. This match was for the cham
pionship and a purse of $1,000, OF which
the loser received $500. Lewis downed
Roeber. He threw him three times out
of five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

fire department to continue name OF
Joseph III. Penno upon pay roll of fire de-
partment; resolution to dehue grade
FOR C,illen street: resolution to remit tax
erroneously assessed against Elizabeth
Hopkins. resolution to remit tax errou-
eously assessed against estate OF Evelyn
w. Sisson; resolution accepting gift Of
administrators OF estate OF George G:
Nightingale to North Burial Ground
Fund.
The ordinance authorizing the joint
com mites on education to appoint
ianitors of school buildings was
taken from the table and passed in con-
currence, though Alderman Little
Thought the superintendent OF schools
should appoint them.
The Board OF Aldermen ADJOURNED TO
meet Thursday, March 16, at 0 O'Clock
ID. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
NOTES ABOUT JEWELERS..

Louis Hahn will establish branch
store on Main street, Westerly.
A polo team has been organized among
the employees Of the Gorham Manutact ur :
iug Company.
ID. G. a. II. :. Fink have secured COM
modious quarters la the new building at
the corner Of Westminster aud Slemence
streets
A meeting Of the employees OF the Cor
ham Manufacturing Company was held
at Elmwood last week, and branch of
the Silversmiths' Mutual Aid society
was formed. Fred Burt was elected sec.
tary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
His Prererence.
PROVIDENCE. X.

A new story by Charles f. Browne
(Artemus Ward) is published by the
New York Advertiser. AS young
Brownies health was delicate and his
father and only brother had died young,
he was urged by his friends to give up
certain indulgencessand save himself.
This caused him to relate the following
anecdote to Mr.. knight: II once knew
an old fellow in the west, living mainly
by himself, who said he had always
been making sacrifices as to appetite,
giving up one thing after another for
the sake of health. At length, when he
was about eighty years old, he had
simplified his diet until he was Just liv.
ing on whisky and pork. But one day
he said to me: L guess I've got to give
up the pork--'fraid it's hurtin' me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

A reunion aud ball wi | he held at In
fantry Hall on the evening Of April 81
under the auspices of the Knights of
Labor of Rhode Island. a souvenir will
be issued which will contain numbe o.
articies pertaining TO labor. It's aims and
objects. written by such prominent
leaders as General Master Workman
Powderly, General Secretary and Treas
urer John W. Hayes and General Worthy
Forema Hugh Cavansugh and Others.
Elaborate preparations are being made to
make the ball u great success, aud 10 will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
J. E. JONES & co.
Their Store Thoroughly Improved and
Enlarged, and Heavily Stocked.

Their Store Thoroughly Improved and
Enlarged, and Heavily Stocked.
Messrs. j. +. Jones & Co., 1926 Arcade,
will open tomorrow their remodeled
store, which for the past month has been
undergoing thorough aud systematic
course of repairs and redecoration.
In addition TO their former quarters
they now have possession of the room
formerly occupied by Messrs. Annabie e.
Son and have arranged most commo-
dious and convenient department for the
display Of their excellent stock OF goods
and for the convenience AMI comfort Of
their heavy patronage. They are now
carving an exhaustive and assorted
stock of dress and domestic goods, a
special department. in hosiery, a heavy
stock Of cloaks for women aud misses
and complete line OF the latest and best
departures in underwear and gents fur
nishings.
The glove department is without su-
perior in the city, and IL is the intention
of the proprietors TO make continual
speciality Ia this line OF goods. a heavy
line of the very best materials In towels
prices has also been received. aud tho
firm feels certain OF pleasing its many
customers In this as In ali other depart
ments. A large force Of clerks has been
provided and the very best service
will be offered to all who may
visit the store. whether purchasers or
not. The store Is equipped with all the
latest automatic devices for facilitating
the work OF purchasing. and customers
will be served promptly and quickly.
The fixtures throughout the store are ar
ranged with a special view to making
the ore one OF the most attractive and
convenient in the city, and perfect our
tesy and attention will be paid to every
visitor.
A special boom in the glove depart.
ment has been arran ged. and prospect We
buyers will find everything In that line
that eau &c obtained At any other store
in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the Narragansett Wheelmen was held at
their club rooms, "a Pearl street, last
night. The question Of suits was dis.
cussed aud the club decided upon this
outfit: Black bloomer pants, pearl gray
sweater and black cap. A committee
consisting Of Il. w. Crandsll, chairman;
n. II. Hills. Jr., aud J. II. Barrett was
appointed TO arrange all necessary =.
tails for procuring the new suita
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Don't become const patcd. Take BErcHAMs
~ Erauu IIIncnNercL.

wAsHrSoroN, March S-The Panam,
canal investigation committee will repor
that no evidence Of fraud has been dis
covered. and that the Panama road was
justified i'm entering into a contract with
another company than Pacific Mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Cuttyhunk Relief Fund.

Boston, March 3.-The Cuttyhunk fund
already amounts TO over $4,000, the appro-
pristion by the legislature and the differ.
ent funds already aggregating more than
that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Nor breaking Hts Promise.

NEW York, March 3--Elder James
McT.achlin Sill have 20 pay eeooo for break
ing his promise to marry the widow
Humphreys The widow sued for $4,000,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
NO CHANGE.
Contest for tho $500 Prize offered by
the News.

the News.
The order today Is unchanged.
Coupons came in this morning for the
leaders-Bethany Home, Elmwood Coun-
Gil and Naval Reserve.
This is the order:
X. 1. Bethany Home.
Elmwood Council. No. IL, o. q. A. NJ.
Bristol Naval Reserve.
Providence Salesmen's Association.
hopeton Bicycle Club.
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. so. L o. o. Il.
Tue Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge. ]. O.O.FM M U.
Loyal Women Of American Liberty,
Enterprise Lodge, No. ~. X. OF p.
ST. Joseph's Hospital.
Elmwood Club.
Anawan Tribe. Society OF Indians.
What Cheer Lodge. IL. OF p
Wayland Lodge, No. 95, n. f o. p.
Richard Tobin Post, Warren.
Canonicus Lodge. No. .. |. .. o. +.
Ruth Lodge, No. s. ID. of T..
The Unlucky 13 Social Club, Riverside.
Crescent Lodge. Odd Fellows.
Kickemuit Grange. No. "A. L. OF II.
st. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence.
j. q. Nichols Post. q. A. X
Slocum Post, G. A. X.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL. A. o. y. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. G. A.
Lincoln Council No. IA. o. U. A. NJ.
The Senate Club. Providence.
McGregor Post. u. a. X
To the Editor Of the Ntios
Inclosed find ninety coupons for the Beth
any Home. From FRIENDS OF THE HOME.
TO the Editor Of the Neirs'
Here's n small contribution Of two coupons
for the Naval Reserve,
Who all know Justly deserve
The prize offered by the News for necessary
reserve. WILLIAM MoREY.
TO the Editor Of the Nepe
Inclosed you will find 1U1 coupons for the
Bristol Naval Reserve. / have noticed the
support the other organizations have had
from the different lodges, clubs, etc, but !
have failed To see the support or the state
militia for the Bristol Naval Reserve. the
only company in the state that Is in the con-
test. Ii seems to me out OF over l,UOO men In
the state militia the Naval keserye Company
ought TO get a. vote once IN while. Hoping
this note will do some good remain respect
fully yours, BONES
To the Editor ot the ye,cs
Inclosed find fifty votes which please credit
TO the X. l. Bethany Home. +. p. H.
10 the Editor Of the Nsios
Inclosed coupons please credit to Elmwood
Council. No. IL, q. II. A. NJ. The l.. w. OF
A. LIS motto Is "For God and American
Liberty" and he or she who loves God and
his or her country, loves all humanity nc
matter what sphere of life occupied. Three
cheers for American Mechanics and all other
patriotic organizations who have at heart
the interest of this glorious nation and oui
beloved flag, which speaks as IL floats free
press. free speech and everything else which
LOYAL WOMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
where is shey

Mary Silva, Is years OF age, has b,en
missing from her home at $50 Vic keude on
street since yesterday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
PROVIDENCE. RI.

Can women Bc Sarcastic?
"Women seldom indulge in sarcasm"
"You think they do not?"
GAS rule they are too kindly hearted
TO be sarcastic"
"H'm! Did you ever hear one Of
them say from the top of the stairs:
This is nice time to come homep"-
N. Y. Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Bowling.

At the Elmwood Club last night the
following score was made in the bowlin &
tournaments:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

Grand matinee saturday afternoon. Roland
Reeds screaming farce comedy, Humbug." pre-
sented by tho Frankie Bell-Jay Hu Mt Company.
will be the great attraction. Available trains leave
union Depot at or a:u, returning ct q sioo BIO
orr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
These are the ten highest men at the
end OF the eighth series;
New suits for wheeimen.

Teams 4 and are tied in team work. Score
Won Z. lost 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

about years ago my little girl, Eva, who
was then years old, had scrofula trouble
with one Of her eyes. For months she had to
keep IL bandaged from the light We tried
everything the bess medical advice would
suggest for two years, keeping her out Of
school all that time. but nothing appeared TO do
her n particle Of good. We feared that she
would entirely
Loee the slight Of tho Eye
Ono day read Of a little girl suffering similarly
VINO had been cured BY Hoods sarsaparilla, and
decided 10 let her try t. She seemed better
when ehc had taken the FIRST bottle. so got
another. And when she hid finished taking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

liam A. Capwell. John s. Lynch. Will
liam K Wilbur.
Dominica Ferara was appointed under
taker.
The board Of health adjourned to meet
March 10 at 8 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
Board OF Health.

The board Of health ordered the alb ate
ment Of nulsances on the property Of the
following persons; Simon weismaa.
william McElroy. Lazarus Lipscbitz,
Charles l. Jeneks. william Moran, VIII.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-20
A Pigeon with a Memory.

1t seems really impossible 10 extinguish
the homing instinct in good pigeon. A
wonderful story is told by pigeon fan
cying journal of French carrier pigeon
which was captured by the German SOL
diers during the siege of Paris in 1870.
The bird was being carried in a balloon
from Paris to some point in the country,
whence it was expected to return to
Paris with message. 1t was taken to
the German headquarters and presented
to the commander, Prince Frederick
Charles, who sent it to his mother in
Germany.
Here it was placed in splendid and
roomy ayiary, and carefully fed and
nourished; hut although it was kept
here, living in the lap of royal luxury
for four years, the French pigeon did
not forget its fatherland.
AT the end of that time the door OF
the aviary was left open one day. The
pigeon flew out, mounted high in the air,
flew about for a moment, as if to find
the points Of the compass, and took
flight in straight line for Paris.
On the next day but one it beat Its
wings against the entrance to its old
loft in the Boulevard de Clichy. There
it was recognized, and it's case being
brought to public attention it was hon
ored as a patriot returned from foreign
captivity. 1t remained at the Pari.
Jardin discrimination until it died il
1873.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-20
A Bravo Little Girl.

81 had an experience at Sedalia the
other day that gives me a cold chill
whenever l think of it." said Frank
Hardcastle as he joined group Of story
tellers in the corridors of the Lindell.
"My wife and five-year-old daughter ac-
companied me on my last trip. We Sun
dayed at Sedalia, and during the after
noon drove out to the cemetery. Natu-
rally our conversation drifted to little
daughter we lost q year ago. One of the
first things to attract our attention after
we entered the cemetery was an open
grave, dug for a child. We walked up
to it and stood for some moments look
ing at it. The memories it evoked were
painful indeed, and my wife broke down
and cried bitterly.
Little May took me by the hand and
led me out of earshot of her mother;
then she said, while her chin quivered
and her eyes filled with tears, Papa,
why don't you put me in, cover me up
and take mamma homer was astound-
ed. / bent down to kiss her, and she
whispered, Tell mamma goodby for me;
! can't do it, The child actually thought
that we had come to the cemetery to
bury her and that she was standing be-
side her open grave. 1t was the most
magnificent exhibition of nerve ever
witnessed. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-20
Michigan Pensions.

Origipal-wallacs B. Payne. Josiah
Clark, Charles w. Davenport, Mary VI.
Payne, George Durfee, Joseph q. Ross,
Robert Ii. Phillips. Levy Dishaw.
Samuel A. Fuller, George Park,
Stephen Samuels, Robert Thompson,
DAVID l.. Tremaine, DAVID II. Fesslsr,
William A. Gent, Hi1sm Cogswell,
Lewis p. Compton. John c. Taylor,
Jesse b. Williams, Henry Ellsworth,
Asa +. Waterman, Jonn III. Wheeler,
Dewitt G. Skadan. James A. Brooks,
DAVID Bronson, Francis z. Wilmarth.
Edward Donahue, Riley Smith, Jesse
Remshie- Additional Smith W..
Fowler, Edward Gear, James Moore,
Evans j. Robins, Solomon Franklin,
James III. Winters, John w. layer,
stephen }. Harry, Caleb M. Resmes.
Renewal and incrsase-Abranam Arm
strong. Increase - David Gardner.
Original, widows, etc--Mary l.. Bell.
Mary NJ. Stratton, John Carter father,
Peter Everett father, Catnarine Bur-
MP (mother). Mary Ann Curry
(mcther), Catherine Z. Dermoy
lmotherl.