davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RESULT OF THE RACE
A False Statement Made Regard.
ing the Measurement.
AN ERROR OF SIX INCHES.
A Strong Suspicion That the Mis-.
take Was Made by an English
Compassion Who Was Excited
Over the Race and Thought
There Should BE an Allowance
on Everything.

Yesterday Newspaper row resembled moth
ing If not a Presidential election day. The
excitement was intense. Crowds OF people
surrounded the newspaper offices. and eagerly
scanned the bulletins for the latest news
Of the greatest of all races Business was prac-
tically at standst Public opinion ran high
regarding the time allowance, and many
claimed it was an error During an occasion Of
this kind, when much feeling is displayed,
mistakes are liable to occur and the greatest
caution should be exercised. For instance, a
statement was published in The Tribune Of yes
terday which plainly showed all who are ac-
quainted with the matter in question that there
must be an error in the measurement 1t was
as follows:
yesterday a merchant had 1000 Astrachan
and Moire Capes; to-day we have them. II
was question of cash with him. He had to
have it, and quickly. too He got IT, but not
without a consideration; so per cent. off. we
said. He acquiesced
You'll get the benefit. To-day tomorrow
and Saturday. they are yours for sl2 and SIS:
fully worth s25 and $50. Don't delay. Remem-
Der 16-inch cape cannot be purchased always
at these figures. AS to style and finish they're
perfection.-Henry Slede, furrer, IA West lith-
ST.. NewYork."
If you are n lady you'll detect the error in
the above statement at once; but as some of the
sterner sex may read this statement we deem
IL prudent to offer explanation. When the
above quoted article left our hands 1t read.
Remember a Pinch cape cannot be purchased
at these figures always" Do you note the
difference? Sxteen-inch capes are not in style.
When purchased these capes they were
twenty-five inches. They twenty-five inches
now, and stated in our copy, but, as We
said before, we have strong suspicion that
the article was in the hands Of English
compostor, and as there was an allowance
made the Valkyrie measurement, he inn
agined there should be allowance on
everything, hence the error. The house OF
Henry Sede has been established for forty
three years, and they are prepared to offer for
your consideration a larger finer and more
select stock Of seal garments than has ever been
offered in any previous 1t Is strictly a
cash house, and never grants time allowances.
BY purchasing and selling for cash they easily
save from % to 50 per cent for your benefit.
add fully % per cent TO make up for losses.
Don't forget the Astrachan and Moire capes are
fully twenty-five inches long and that they are
offered at about half their regular value. We are
mings at very low prices, and offer dress
makers a liberal discount presentation OF
their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
SPEEDY ACTION URGED.
RESOLUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
1T CALLS ON THE SENATE TO AMEND THE RULES
BY WHICH FEW MEMBERS CAN DE
FEAT THE Will, OF THE PEOPLE

TT CALLS ON THE SENATE TO AMEND THE RULES
RY WHICH FEW MEMBERS CAN DE
FEAT THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce was
held yesterday and the attendance was large
Charles Stewart Smith. the president. was pres
ent for the first time in many months. He made
a short address compmenting the members on
the work of the year and the admirable man
ner in which the vce-presdent, Alexander T..
Orr, and the secretary George Wilson, had con-
Quoted the affairs of the Chamber The I'M
portant feature of the meeting was the adop-
ton of the following resolution. which was re-
ported from the Executive Committee
Whereas. The President of the United States did;
with the cordial appreciation of vast majority OF
the people call session of Congress on tne
ain o Gn A rspsa ' Of 'G PROVISION Of an
relating 10 the COMPULSORY purchase OF SILVER
Whereas The House of Representatives did h rei
Ona to the Will Of the pep Of SILVER
with reasonable promptness; ana ,,.o 30 po,ra
Whereas. This action OF the relief 0u TO the COM
m sens5ves ssrcutura nanca and
wn wd Ss 5as S SsasT AND hf
Whereas. The Senate of the Cnlted Sta. ,iS oS o.,
UNI M"nse in respect to silver legislation is OBJ
structng the return OF prosperity anu ,s az ,bs
entire ent e' Country; therefore .,o c,.r,,or
Resolved. That, in the opinion OF the Cham amer
Of Commerce of the State of New YORK, the ineth-
DDS of procedure and the rules of the Senate OF
the United States by which rev. mem csn d ol
Law unreasonaby or defeat the Will or large
majority of the people constitute violation oil
our system OF government by the people, anu
need immediate and radical reform
The following new members were eiected'
John Jacob Aston Arthur Curtis James Stephen
A. Ginns Robert a. Grannis Julian ID. Fair
child, Joseph c. Hendrix, H. b. Hepburn, Will
lam F.. Iselin. Edward 0. Leech George H.
Ripley and Frank II. Scott.
General Horace Porter, J. Edward Simmons
Henry W. Cannon. George Rutledge Gibson and
Lowell Lincoln were appointed committee TO
make arrangements for the annual dinner OF
the Chamber which will take place at Delmon-
ico's on November 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
VAN ALIENS CONFIRMATION RECOMMENDED
HIS NOMINATION AND THAT OF MR.. PRESTON
FAYORApLY REpOETED TO THE SENATE.

HIS NOMINATION AND THAT OF MR.. PRESTON
FAvOR,BLY REPORTED TO THE SENATE.
Washington, Oct 5.-The nominations OF }. j.
Van Allen to be Ambassador to Italy and or H. r.
Preston to be Director Of the Mint were favoraby
reported to the Senate in executive session To-Day
The silver men look upon Mr. Prestons nomina-
ton as a challenge ana are preparing to comba,
It as effectually as possible silver Senator said
this morning that Mr.. Preston was charged by
them with being responsible for the failure to
purchase the amount of silver bullion required by
the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and
they felt it to be their duty to defeat his con-
firmation If possible. The belief Is expressed by
them that they can accomplish IL.
James J. Van Allen, of Newport and New-fork,
who gave Mr.. Whitney $4,000 during the Presi-
Dental campaign last year to aid Mr. Cleveland 5
election, and whose name is now before the
Senate on Mr. Cleyeland's nomination. for Am
bassador TO Italy to the city on Wednesday
evening from Newport and went to the kncker-
booker Club Of which he is member He came
to see the yacht race he told his friends.
Mr.. Van Allen witnessed the contest between the
viglant and the Valkyre yesterday from the deck
of Commodore Gerry's yacht, the Electra He had
many callers at the Knckerbocker Club both be-
fore and after the yacht race, but he invariably
denied himself TO newspaper men. While refusing
10 discuss matters relating his nomination to the
Italian Embassy, and the intense opposlti9n 10 ms
confirmation which has been developed. Mr. van Aien
IL was understood. highly elated over the IN
formation from Washington yesterday that MS
name has been favorably reported to the Senate
bv the Committee Foreign relations. he ex
pressed his confidence that he would De cohhrrtieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

by Mr.. Grosvenor Rep.. Ohio) who said. In cor
rection of an assertion made. that the Governor
Of Ohio had legislative power.
Mr.. Money inquired whether that could be said
of the President of the United States Uaughter)
Mr.. Grosvenor replied that he did not wish to
say Q.aughter)
Mr.. Picker Hep.. s d. interrupted Mr.. Money
to suggest that President Cleveland had called
Congress in extraordinary session for a certain
purpose $500
correct when Congress got here 1t did not ask MT.
Cleveland what it would do.
Mr.. Pickler-Yes, II does.
mo it does not" was Mr. Moneys retort.
Mr. Haner Rep., Neb) opposed the measure
The House at 5:35 O'Clock adjourned until to-mor-
NJ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
LILLE DETROIT SAILS For RIO.

u.osb,ncton. Oct. 5-According to dispatch
,'.,na at the Navy Department the cruiser De-
,ro,, left Hampton Roads at o'clock TINS morning
''nder orders to proceed to Rio Janeiro WIN us
u , ;. s,o,ping at Port Thomas or Barbados 10
pa, :, ocessary and for any instructions the Navy
recruitment may wish to send The Charleston is
on In Rio Harbor the Newark Is due there aD2dd
nv ,stb and the Detroit Will propapy ie"e" i''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
4 SUPPOSED NEPHEW or MRS. L. s. GRANT NJ d" e

L. S. Grant Dent, who says he Is hep'',"
Mrs. Grant Is lying In Bellevue Hospital SUM-
inc from a fractured skull received In a fsht WIN
Peter Tellerie. a French painter Dent, VINO n''o
AT No. $50 West Twenty nnthst.. was SITTING u. ~,
drunken stupor on the doorstep Of NO ioS H's"'"
ave late Wednesday afternoon. Telierie ""v .
tanitor of the building. told him TO move anu W."
he refused to do so pitched him headforemost 'i'o
the street. so,o,s
Dent fell on his head and became uncohS''o"s
Tn that condition he was taken to the no'P,." Ia
Al Jefferson Market Police Court stennn;;.s in
ierie was held 10 await the result Oh D
iuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
pofJcc GAMES AT LION PARK.

.,, so OF NETWORKS policemen took day OF
Yesterday and Wed with eaen other IN a''''e' -
nrowess. The occasion was the annual s"'e Tse .,
pr pa,ro,men's Benevolent Association Ihey
'ie -. .h.ir wives and sweethearts to Lion Park
..a = ,,ernoon and it was nearly midnight be-
na,s s the picnic, which followed the games was
'ore "'e Mo-, Of the police officials were on hand
en'e' evening. after witnessing the yacht race
IN INC -. dav The athletic bluecoats did some
earlier IN .me erE on the cInder path and made some
aavcniient recordA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
u.pn TIMES AMONG THE wOoLLEN MILLS

Worcester Mass. oct 5.-According to staus,cS
Of one OF the best-known mill-suppiy house9 -
Worcester County. 462 sets OF woohe" 49, .,
~ ,a, T., ,bis county during September. 1t Is
os,,ns,ed that this machinery gave employment "
10 900 operatives and that sil666 in wages was loS,
during the month. Though some mills nave s'ar 'eu
again since october !. they are merely wNrki'S up
stock filling temporary orders OF s"oi 'ei''"7 ~
and that at reduced wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

NETWORK MERCHANTS ARE GETTING
IT UP.
THEY ASK IMMEDIATE ACTION on THE s1LvEh
BILL-MANY SIGNATURES SECURED.

RI1I-MANY SIGNATURES SECURED.
a highly important petition is now IN circu-
Iation for signatures among the merchants OF
this city and is receiving great nuinoer Vi
SIGNATURES Colonel William L. Strong, the we'll
known and influential head of the firm OF w. L.
Strong & Co, has taken prominent part III
the preparation and diffusion Of this petition
while Charles H: Webb of Durham, Buckley d
Co has given much energetic and able EFFORT
70 the promotion Of this most useful and praise
worthy movement Many other prominent SUD-
stantial and respected firms, thoroughly repre-
sentative of the metropolis are earnestly inter-
ested in this plan, and are furthering IT with
zeal.
This is the petition in full:
The passage by the House OF Representatives
the Sherman act did much toward restoring CON
fidence Its effect was immediate and far-reachng.
Pusiness improved greatly. Many mills and manu-
that were selling below the cost of production
'' The failure of the Senate to act promptly is
exciting fresh apprehension is seriously Sur,aiI
ing business, is keeping hundreds oil ,hoHs'n in
our opinion. depressing the price OF everything
that the farmer or planter has TO sell ercbants
farmers and workingmen Of the United states
an aggregate amount that must be reckoneu Dy
millions of dollars. tina. each month OF delay means
a loss of scores of millions of dollars 10 those VINO
are dependent upon daily wages. ~, c,.
We. therefore. merchants OF New lork ~:
knowing that we prosper only when the FARMERS
and workingmen Of the country are prospssIlnng,
respectfully petition the Senate OF the n.eu
10 proceed at once a vote on the Kepedl Dill
Great numbers of signatures have already
been affixed to this petition. which will be sent
to the Senate in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
WILLIAM A. HARPER Hl'RT on TIE HEAD

William 4. Harper. Of Harper & Brothers. was
injured Wednesday afternoon while entering
the publishing house in Franklin Square pack
ng-case which had slipped from the hands of an
employe fell his head. knocking him down
lie was assisted 10 his Office ana physician was
sent for. 1t found that he had a scalp
wound.
At his home. No. 1, West Twenty -ninth-st., yes
teriay II was said that Nj. harper was III no
DANGER and resting comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
AUSTRALIANS.
rnWLING Analysis.

runs At THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
Ncw.york nrs, inning H. II. ~ 90 3d. 49, So 80
q, H. * 81. -. %. loi.
Australia-i, H. 30. p GO. ~ 49, '''' h"' '"'
Ncw.york soc md Innlngo, 10. 10, lG. ~ ~ 49, o.
Go -, 49, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
TIE SPREE RELIEVES POISONED SAILORS

When about half way to Bremen her latest eastward
Trip North German LLOYD steanship Spree slght'u
the brK Wallis >ohn flying signals OF distress Sehuis
doctor on beard it iouni that the captain, mates
and crew OF fourteen all helpless from caring
poison fish which they had caught In tue Gulf stream
Under attendance all recovered except the hr>t mate.
who ed soon after The >ohn left Savannah August Is
10 U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06


report was circulated in Wall Street yesteruay
that the receiver OF the National Cordage ON
many had filed his report in Chancellor Mc"ili
court Mr. Young the receiver, was seen IN JeIse!
CITY last evening and said that he had not nieu
any report and would not do so for some 'iiie d"
new complications had arisen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
4 AUSTRALIANS DISAPPOINTED.
THEY FAILED TO WIN THE CRICKET GAME
FROM NEW-yORK
THE SECOND DAYS PLAY RESULTED IN
DRAw-CLEvER BOWLING By THE LOCAL


New.York has the last OF the Australian cricket
ere who were disappointed in not being able 70 rake bick
sealp from the metropolis. The big match was hni-hn
Yesterday on the ground Of the staten Island & e. az
Livingston and resulted In a drawn battle. The metro
rolitan plaver put up much boitr game than wa e\
rccted but their steady play and patient defence alone
saved them from defeat.
Tho Aust alians playing thirteen men, were al'"'N'c'
for t,al = 10 les bv - runs tian h'r sc''' MAJ
In PhlIadoiphia Wright specially dl-tinGuiNhci h"'c
v securing the downfall - i've Of the visitors strongest
hat.mon for 20 runs while NJ. Il. Cobb. VII" TOOK TWO
yclcts for - should have been credited VITA iout
v.kct. A. two catches on his bo"lng were b''N
missed in TIC ned. When W Erlcc. con'dcrr1 t'da'
rho finest bat all Australia wa bowed Nv t"bp WIN
only three To- h credit that bowler was ou1N spp'u'e
Tho GOOD work was kept mp untn :. l. Gregory ana l."
Clifton cot together. II. Tumble and w = "i1ch got
t,cctbcr a little later AMI made another stand Ih'-o
two batsmcn brought the total from la' 10 IL before
Clifton va. DO led by Wrlght for i. irinble pt w
. run getting to and when the inning vas over
o., oiG he was still out with >? g hi croft
The New. Workers then took up tie batting Tor III"
c,ond time and had scored 90 run" for twelve "FH"N
he, .;ump- were drawn ami the na;'h va, o'c.' IN"
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise CO sun sets "a rises % Moons &c
HIGH WATER TODAY.
M-Sandy Hook 80 Island 0l Hell Gate 0,5i
PM-Sgndy Hook iS GOV. Island 10 Hell cate 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN A CORNFIELD
MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE DEATH OF A POLL
A STONE COVERED WITH BLOOD
NEAR TIE MAN.

NEAR THE MAN.
Henry Schneider a midde-aged Pole. died at the
Flushing Hospital yesterday morning schneider
was found dying in cornfed on Samuel Nc
Creary's farm on Wednesday by some laborers who
were attracted to the spot by his means Schnei-
ders head was crushed and there was deep cash
over the left temple large stone weighing ten
pounds and covered with blood was found only a
few feet from where the man lay. Word was sent
TO the Flushing police William Aiaher overseer
OF the poor, removed Schneider to the Flushing
Hospital
The man was unconscious when discovered and
moaned piteousy when placed In the ambua
After being taken to the hospital he regained con-
sciousness sufficiently 10 give his name and MUIR
something about his money. Then he lapsed
into Inconsistencies and died. Coroner Corey Is
making Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Monday will be Chicago Day at the Worids
Fair Io,n New-York Centrals popular half-rate
excursion leaving October 7th. Special train YES
ubulsd coaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco. October J. 1913.
Yesterday To.dav Yesterday. TO day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-11

The celebration of the Fourth of July in
this town this summer will be the most
auspicious event of the year, exceeding in
magnitude and spendor of even the much
lauded celebration of Columbus Day last fall.
The joint committee appointed by the three
P. o. S. of A. camps of town is working
industriously to bring about this result and
to that end has invited the co operation of
every society in the county by circulars.
The arrangements for the demonstration
have been started early this year in order
that ample time may be given to carry out
all the plans and the societies invited may
have plenty time in which to make their
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-11
r. MORGAN GAINED.


The Gordon Employees Visit FrackviIIe in
Full Force
On Tuesday evening the P. & r. employees
of Gordon planes, under the guidance of
that wholesouled boniface Hugh Tigh, visited
town in fnll force for the purpose of calling
on Richard Morgan, the former foreman of
Gordon planes, and giving expression to the
high esteem with which the men regard that
official. The pleasant affair had been 50
excellently managed that only one OF two
outsiders got an inkling of what was going
on. Arriving at the residence, on Nice
street, the numerous guests walked into the
parlor greatly to the surprise of the unsus.
pecting lady of the honse. Mr.. Morgan was
at once summoned, and was delighted to
meet his friends and after welcoming them
was enjoying pleasant conversation when
W. A. Gehring, in neat speech, bristling
with wit, and expressions of regard presented
him with a beautiful gold headed cane and
meerschaum pipe, from the employees of
Gordon plane. The recipient was so over
come by his feelings that he could not
responed and called on Mr.. r. G. Hunt who,
in few remarks, accepted the beautiful
presents for Mr.. Morgan, and thanked the
gentlemen for the kindly evidence of their
esteem. Although the affair was totally
unexpected Mrs. Morgan's proverbial hospi.
tality was equal to the occasion, and a most
tempting repast was served. The evening
was then very pleasantly passed with music,
songs and mutual expressions of good will,
the Gordon boys returning to their homes
happy over the success of their visit, and
wishing Mine Host and Hostess many happy
and prosperous years together The cane is
of ebony surrounded by massive gold head
bearing the inscription, Presented to
Richard Morgan, by the employees, of Gordon
planes, May 9th, 1888" The pipe is a
beauty, and we have no doubt will be we'll
colored before the recipient uses up the large
package of Virginia Gold Leaf" that
accompanied it. Our old neighbor, and
friend, is certainly to be congratulated over
this expression of good will, that comes from
the men he had charge of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-11
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
PERSONAL.


Representative Coyle is still dangerously
i'll.
Morris Wurm went to Pottsville this
morning.
John Coslett is transacting business in
Philadelphia.
J. Irwin Steel and J. Harry James, oi
Ashland, were visitors to town this morning,
Editor "Bob" Hunt, of the Frackville
Item, paid visit to the HERALD sanctum
to-day.
Miss Ella Goho, of Reading, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs, II. NJ. Rowse, of South Jar
din street.
DR.. A. N. Mehrenlender, of New York,
who succeeded DIR. HOchlarner, and who has
his office in the pharmacy next door to the
post office is highly educated gentleman,
speaking several languages. He has already
succeeded in making many warm friends who
would like to have him remain here
permanently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-11
They Stole a Ride,

William Kohler and Albert Hoover, two
boys aged respectively - and IL years, were
arrested this morning by Q. & 1. Policeman
Shirey for riding on the cars. They were
taken before Squire Williams who attempted
to give Them good counsel, Hoover received
it and promised to stay away from the cars in
the future but Kohler was independent and
said he would go to Jail in preference to
paying the fine. The parents of the boys
settled the case, but Kohler was sent to the
station house for few hours in order to
discipline him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-11
[RAMEV $4,000 Ter ~ E9ug Suit
/ s6 auanf
mdego Fin Btl SCI
w1LL1AMs-sANaER WEDDING
1t was Celebrated Brilliantly at shamo-
kin Yesterday.


Miss Jennie Louise Williams, daughter of
John L. Williams. recently division superin-
tendent for the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
& Iron Company in this district and now
general manager for the Union Coal Com
pany at Shamokin, and Thomas Sanger,
formerly of this place, but now of Mt. Car
mel were married yesterday at the residence
of the brides parents at Shamokin at high
noon Rev. G. II. Ftzwillam, of the
Shamokin Baptist church. ofiiciated in the
presence of a large number Of guests,
The ceremony took place in the large
luxuriously furnished parlor which was
finely decorated with flowers, ferns and potted
plants. Shortly before the appointed time
the guests had all arrived and were seated in
the room destined to receive one of the finest
: looking bridal parties ever seen in Shamokin.
No wedding march was played and when
the exact time was at hand the contracting
parties and attendants came down the main
stairway and entered the presence of adj
miring guests. Miss Edith Gaskins was
flower girl and preceded the party, scatter
ing elegant fragrant flowers along the route.
She was attred in pure white and presented
a charming appearance.
Following were Miss Johanna Sanger,
: sister of the groom, looking sweet in white
) silk with point lace trimming. Thomas
Williams, brother of the bride-elect accom-
panied her. The principals brought up the
rear, Miss Williams being dressed in white
silk with point lace trimming and was a very
] comely lady just entering into wifehood.
She is brunette Of medium size and
possessed of clear cut features and bright,
sparkling eyes, could not look otherwise than
pretty. After the ceremony tempting re-
past was partaken of and in the afternoon
the couple started on tour, which will
n include visits to New York City and Niagara
Falls.
s Among the guests at the ceremony were
If Thomas Williams and wife, Daniel Williams
d and wife, Thomas Williams Jr, John Nor.
g gan, Ed. Gilpin and wife, John Simon
# Thomas Roberts and wife, William Pratt and
% wife, Mrs. Evans and daughter, Misses Lizzie
1t and Name Williams, Mrs. William Davis
70 Mrs Bella Faust Paul Quick and wife anC
o Misses Dolie and Gertrude Sanger, of Shen
g andoah; Miss Kitto, Girardville; William
e Wragg and wife, Isaac Visick and sister
10 Archie Derby and sister, Miss Ruth William
!. and Miss Evans, of Mt. Carmel.