davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
M,CARDY SHOULD PAY 1T.
MIR. Ehrmanntraut's Opinion of
Some Accrued Interest.


At the meeting of the joint city hall
and court house commission last even
Ing, a. letter from the st. Paul Gas
Light company was read, in which was
contained a demand for s182.36 interest
on the bills hung up by Comptroller
McCardy until he was ordered by the
courts to audit them. Mr.. Ehrmann-
traut said he was opposed to paying
the claim, not because he did not think
the gas company was entitled to pay
ment but because he thought McCardy
ought to be made pay it. The comp
troller had seen fit to- make fight in
the courts, and he got licked, and it
was always the rule for the man who
got licked in the courts to pay for his
experience.
Mr.. Hare said that McCardy was act
ing as the agent of the city, and while
he was satisfied the comptroller made
a mistake, the city would have to
stand it. He thought there was moth
ing for the board to do but pay the
claim.
Mr.. Ehrmanntraut insisted that the
commission had nothing to do with
the claim. If the gas company were
entitled to anything, the city would
have to pay it, and not the joint CON-
mission. The county had paid it's share.
The matter was finally referred to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Have you seen the Photographs
Haynes is making for $1.00 a dozen?
UGLIER THE BETTER.
Prof. Gleason, the Horse Tanner,
Delights in Vicious Animals.

Prof. Oscar Gleason, the horse train
er, is a man whose age sits lightly on
him. He advances a queer theory to
account for this:
You will find it hard to believe
he said 10 a G o b reporter yester-
day, "but fifteen years ago 1 looked
as old as l do today. l had begun
giving public exhibitions three years
before, and 1 have found that the con-
tinuous training has the effect of
keeping the body and mind in excel
lent condition"
The great horse trainers appearance
lends an air of probability to his theory,
for although he is close to forty, he
can pass anywhere for younger man.
His assistants, some of whom have
been with him six to ten years, are
also remarkably young looking, and
that they are strong, nervy and quick,
goes without saying. II would not at
tempt to work with men on whom I
could not rely absolutely" said the
professor, because 1 cannot tell what
may happen in a struggle with a vic
ious animal. A nod, a motion of the
eyebrow, look even, is sufficient to
let my assistants know the strap or
rope 1 want; otherwise 1 would have
trouble of a desperate character at
times"
On arrival in the city yesterday Prof.
Gleason sent one of his men to Mel
rose to lasso Jack the Ripper" a no.
toriously wicked horse which he will
break in the ring tonight. Later a tel
egram came for another man, as the
Ripper had taken to the woods
"My men have never failed to bring
in a horse they went after,'' said Glea-
son, "and 1 have never failed to con-
quer any horse brought to me to handle.
Some people have the mistaken notion
that we abuse or maltreat horses in
order to correct bad habits, but I
always send tickets to the agent of the
humane society, in order that he may
watch my methods in actual use. Sat
urday night at he Auditorium several
horses owned here in st. Paul will be
brought into the ring and broken Of
any bad habits they may have"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
A Notable Trademark Decision.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Special.-
Judge Romance Bum, U. S. Circuit
Judge for the Western District of
Wisconsin, has decided for defendants
in the case of the Sterling Remedy
Co. ,proprietors of "No-to-Bac," against
the Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., pro-
prietors of "Baco-Curo.' Suit was
brought by the former April 3rd last,
asking $4,000 damages and an injunc-
ton restraining defendant from using
the name "Baco-Curo," from adver-
tising the same and from using boxes,
racks, ETC., which, it was claimed, were
infringements upon those used by NO
to-Bac." Judge Bum decides for de-
PENDANTS on the ground that no mark
ed similarity exists, that no infringe
ment has been made and that "Baco-
euro" by it's injunction, Don't Stop
Tobacco" shows itself to be entirely
distinct from "No-to-Bac," in that the
latter requires the patient to cease US
ing tobacco when commencing the
remedy. By the terms of the order the
complainant's bill is dismissed and
costs are taxed in favor of defendant
The case has excited especial interest
inasmuch as it is the GGfrst Of like char
acter ever heard in the Wisconsin Fed
eral courts and the decision, it is be-
lieved, will govern in all similar cases,
Judge Bum being noted as an able
jurist, both In Wisconsin and else
where.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Club Wants Its Money.

Among the actions begun yesterday
in the civil branch of the municipal
court were:
Star Literary and Social Club VS..
Louis H. Mikes, S. Borston and p.
Milkes-to recover 1888 on the bond Of
the clubs treasurer, who is alleged to
have failed to turn over to the club
the property and money entrusted to
his care.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
NO BOULEVARD FOR HIM.
j. S. SimOntOn Opposes the White
Bear ImprOyement,

Bear Improvement.
An injunction suit was begun in the
district court by James S. Simonton, of
White Bear, to restrain the Ramsey
county commissioners and the commits
sioners appointed to report on the
White Bear boulevard, from entering
upon certain lands for the purpose of
going ahead with the work of con-
structing the proposed boulevard.
Simonton is not a property owner in
the, vicinity, but is acting for his BROTH
ef, Thomas D. Simonton, who owns a
trnotsyalued at $40, 900 on the lake front.
He alleges that the property it is pro-
posed to condemn from this tract is
valued at $4,000 1t is further urged
that it is not proposed to construct the
boulevard clear around the lake, but
only some four miles along this side.
1t rs also claimed that the act of the
legislature authorizing the construc-
ton of the road is special legislation,
and is therefore contrary to the consti
tutional amendment prohibiting this
kind of legislation. The commissioners
appointed to report on the boulevard
are Ambrose P. Wright, Charles A.
Parker and William R. Sache. They
filed their report in the district court
only a few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
GAINES LOST THE SLIPS,
And without Them He Also Lost
IL Case In Court.


Joseph Gaines recently entered suit
against Albert Kittson to recover
$32550 alleged to be due him FOR lic.< ID
refreshments purchased by Kittson. 1t
is said that Kittson was in the habit
of patronizing Gaines establishment,
marking on slip of paper the amount
OF each purchase, which was filed by
the bartender. When the case was
called the defendants attorney de-
manded an itemized statement of his
clients Indebtedness, which Gaines
could not produce, explaining that the
slips containing the statements had
been lost. In view of this deficiency
the case was decided against the sa-
loonkeeper, who, instead of receiving
the amount of his bill, will have to de-
fray the cost of the action, amounting
to $11 60.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Gases on Trial.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
Ga 4397-Henry NJ. Healy VS.. John
Casey ct al; action to settle an old
estate.
"a, 4,S9S-George B. Moore VS.. Horton
Portrait Company; action for $241.66,
on an account.
SO, ,S49-George w. Weshard VS.. w. H
Momsen, as assignee of F. T. Day;
action for s., ,206.34, for services said to
have been rendered.
BEFORE THE JUDGES.
56,1S4-Tyndale Palmer VS.. George
Thompson; dismissed without costs to
either party.
6O,54lTyndale Palmer VS.. Pioneer
Press Company; judgment. Judge
Kerr.
5,O37-Ferdinand H. w. Hauck VS..
Elizabeth Lynch ct al. continued to
next term.
56,312-Frank NJ. James VS.. City of
st. Paul; continued to Dec. 6.
81, William N. Sheperd VS..
Francis NJ. Blossom ct al; heard and
submitted. Judge Brill.
6l,695-Asa A. Briggs VS.. w. B. Con-
ant ct al; findings ordered for plain
tiff. Judge Brill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Mondays Supreme Court.

cess until Monday, when the follow
ing cases will be heard:
Walter Turtle, appellant, VS.. William
c. Sargent ct al, respondents.
William H. Adams ct al, respond
ents, VS.. Northwestern Endowment
and Legacy Association, appellant.
Charles Estes, respondent, VS.. Dimon
A. Roberts ct al, appellants.
David G. Garabrant ct al, partners
as Bulkley, Dunton & Co., appellants,
VS.. J. L. Stack & Co., respondents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Inspector sutton,s Case.

Davis, Kellogg & Severance have
filed with the clerk of the supreme
court the respondents brief in the case
of the State of Minnesota VS.. John B.
Sutton, the state boiler inspector. At
torney General Childs filed his brief
some time ago. The case is on the su-
preme court calendar, for Dec. 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Secretary Hall, of the fire depart
ment, was preparing yesterday the pay
rolls covering the unpaid salaries due
to the firemen for services in 1893 and
1894. The total amount of the back pay
exceeds $1,000. 1t is believed that this
amount will be distributed to the de-
partment Dec. 15, forming a sort of
Christmas addition to the fire fighters
November pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

grant her a certificate to teach. The
superintendent claims that Miss Titus
failed entirely to pass the eXamlna-
ton, while Miss Titus claims that his
markings were too strict. Supt. Nc
Intosh will be present at the hearing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of st. Paul Camp No. 1,
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A, are re-
quested to attend the funeral of Com
rade Herman Luerssen today at 2
o'clock p. m. at Fort Smelling, Minn.
Services at the residence of Mr..
Holmes, No. II Lower Post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Highest of all in Ieavenng Power-Laes US Govt Report
!1!!a.!!! Q! Rskli2s Rskassl:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

on the duties and powers of trustees
under the law. A great many contro-
versies over these questions have
arisen during the past year, and
wherever it Is possible Mr.. Pendergast
calls the trustees together to inform
them as to the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
llPIymOuth7, Prices

On Cloaks, Capes and Furs are lower
than alleged Half-prices elsewhere.
Quality guarantee-Money refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Turkeys Sc. Chickens

Turkeys Sc, Chickens Sc,
Geese 10c, fresh pork Sc.
Best wieners in town, 10c pound.
F. w. Luley & Son,
3S2 Jackson Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

Asbury ME-, Ross, Near Frank-Saturday,
Nov. 80.
clinton Avenue M E. Church. West Side
Monday, Dec. 2.
Christian church, Nelson. and harrington
Tuesday. Dec. 3.
O. E. Mission. Carroll, Near Victoria
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Conover Music Hall, Sixth and st. Peter
Thursday, Dec 8.
Central Park NJ E., Minnesota and Twelfth
Streets-Friday Dec. Is.
Hope Chapel. Bradley, Near East Seventh
Pilgrim Baptist. Cedar and summit-Mou-
day. Dec. Q.
House of Hope. Fifth and Exchange -
Tuesday. Dec. 1O.
Cook street-Dec. II.
First Baptist, Ninth and Wacouta-Thurs.
day, Dec. II.
Admission, csc. Under IL, 1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

An excellent line of Chi1dren's
Long C1oaks, styles so varied as to
exclude price quotations. They are
remarkab bly, cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
MiIlie Titus, Appeal.

Supt. Pendergast will this morning
hear the appeal Of Millie Titus, from
the decision Of the county superintan-
dent Of Lyon county, refusing to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

We are exhibiting specially fine
line of imported and Domestic
Evening and Reception Bonnets,
Toques and Turbans, elegant large
Hats and Ladies Trimmed English
and Russian Turbdns for street and
general wear.
AS specials for Saturday we have
placed in one lot over 100 Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets; the former
prices were So to SIS. OF M
Take your choice of any ,Dii.UU
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
uPIxmouthv Prices

On Cloaks, Capes and Furs are lower
than alleged Half-prfces elsewhere.
Quality guarantee-Money refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Only $3.50,

A splendid secondhand upright pi-
ano-cost $3.50. S. w. Raudenbush &
Co., No. IA West Sixth Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

The Popular Schiller Pianos.
Best piano for the money. S. w.
Raudenbush & Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

To make the last day of Novem-
ber an incompatible one, in point
of sales, we quote exceedingly low
prices in connection with excep-
tional1y good values:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
MARR!AGES,BIRTHS,DEATHS'
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Calvin w. Kyle Mrs. Rhoda A. Smith
Michael E. Dewitt. Mrs. Lizzie Leigel
Rudolph Stroll. Annie RindHeisch
George Addison ... Edith Fisher
Edward Stallmann Anna Schultz
H. H. Marsden. Margaret A. Robinson
Isaac Hermann. n.......... Katie Schapiro
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
Will Address school Trustees.

State Superintendent Pendergast will
address the trustees of the Hennepin
county district schools this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
ASTRAKHAN CAPES.

These are all made of full size.
bright, strong and curly skins,
heavy inter1ined and best satin lin
ing. We offer them at less than
cost of skins ordinarily.
80 inches long, full Q1h 7h
sweep, worth $500, OIU.)U
full fa sweep'worth s35.Oo' 0l0.IO
GG"Our guarantee as to quality
and wear goes with every Cape,
even at these ridiculously low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
IL on en- These will interest
AL mi. .iNB any one who con-
- te1nn1ateS the MIR

chase of Cloak this season. Bou-
cles, Kerseys and Beavers, many
fancy and plain, silk-lined, every
one with high storm collar; $500
and S16.50 have been the selling
prices. Today, $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30
DIED..

DIED-Eugene l.. Larpenteur, at 81
West Exchange st, at Ill this morn
ing. Funeral notice hereafter.
LUERSSEN-At Fort Smelling, Mimi,
Nov. %, 1895, Herman Luerssen, hos
pital steward U. S. army. Funeral
Saturday, S0th inst, at 2 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-30

The Matchless Shaw
Pianos; superior to all others. S. w.
Raudenbush & Co., No. IA West Sixth
Street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07

delphia and return shortly for a record.
On Saturday the second annual trf-
State $50 mile relay bicycle race will be
run. Eighteen riders representing New
Will start and each man will ride TWEEN
ty-iive miles. The route has been an
nounced.
The one race of the MAC. carnival
on July 4 that will be watched with in,
terest by the residents of Bayonne and
Greenville is the one mile bicycle scratch
race open to those living in the immedi-
ate district and the city of Bayonne, who
have never won an Individual prize in a
to draw out the many local cranks who
can ride fairly well but who cannot, beat
such men as Barbe au, Roome, Shafto
and Darmer. Who now wear the New
Jersey colors. Besides the scratch race
above. there will also be a one mile ham
dicap and q two mile, handicap, open to
Glass A riders. Handsome gold medals
will be given to the first. silver to the
second and bronze to the third men in
each event.
Entries will close. with James F. Sui
Ivan. No. 241 Broadway. New York city.
Bicycle riders who enter can have the
use of the grounds n week prior to the
ra0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
SURPRISED Mr.. GAHAGAN.
Found His Daughter Had Been Mar
rfed Some Time.

Mr.. w. Gahagan, the monument build
er of Ocean avenue, has been a father
in-law for some time and he didn't know
of it until yesterday. His daughter
Melicia is Mrs. Sylvester vreeland, a
change which will surprise those in
G~reenville who know both parties. Mr..
Vreeland is a very young man and ex-
tremely popular. He was not long ago
introduced to Miss Gahagan. and he was
instantly smitten. Day by day he called
at ME- ahagan's home, and it was very ev-
ident the young people we've much inter
ested in each other. Mrs. Vreeland, his mo-
Their. interposed an objection to her SON.
engagement because of his youth. OBJ
jections were of nc avail. and on Wash
ington's Birthday last the young people
went to Franklin Street M. E. Church,
Newark, in which Rev. John Carton
made them man and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews. friends Of Mr.. Vreeland were
present.
All returned home at an early hour
n nothing was said of the marriage
and the parents OF the young people
never dreamed of 1t.
and yesterday, Mr.. ,Gahagan was told Of
didn't storm or play the Roman father
act, but like a sensible, practical man,
as ne is sent for his s~on-in-law, welcomed
him, and what is more, told him he
would set him up in business.
Mr.. n Mrs. Sylvester Vreeland are
at present residing in Armstrong place
with the family of Mr. Vreeland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
HEoH, MON, TWAS THE WBEMEN
Clan McLeod's smoker Very Please

0ntty interrupted.
Ian Mcleod gave a smoker to Its
men friends last night which terminated
somewhat differently from what they
anticipated. The members were prompt
iy on hand and President James Newton
aided by Secretary ]. w. Blelloch and
william MCGOWAN hurried the business
meeting through and by line o'clock the
smoker was in full blast. While songs
were being sung and the cup that
che ers'' was making its rounds with
commendable rapidity. and the members
of the Clan were congratulating them
selves on the good time they were hav-
ing, because the women folks were at
home, a loud knock at the door startled
them. Clansman K. M. Preston was
singing a song which the commanding
knock cut short. The clansmen looked
at each other in blank amazement for an
instant, and then. Clansman MCGOWAN
boldly went to the door. When he opened
from a score Of women: all related to
walked into the room.
The smoker" instantly became a thing
Of the past and a surprise party took its
place. The evening was a most enjoy.
able one after all and the Smoker" will
be finished In the future. Songs were
rendered by Eiansmen r. NJ. Preston,
R. johnson, r. Pende1eith and others
n James c.. Long gave some recita-
lions. Other features of the evening
were Instrumental music. dancing and
a good supper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
WHY He UNRAVELED BIS STOCKING

The GOODNESS and resources of the
steeplejack were never better known
thar in a case which happened in the
North a few years ago. A steeplejack had
flown his kite over a chimney and sub
sequently drawn himself up to the top;
the work, when by, some mishap ne
dropped his rope and was left, like St.
Simon Stylites, alone on his pillar. At
tempts were made to fly another kite
over him, but the wind had dropped.
There We're iron ladders inside the CHM
nney. but the fires would have to be be
hours. The steeplejack was then seen
to unlace one Of his boots. take of the
long BLU stocking generally worn by
workmen, and set to work carefully to
unrayel It, knotting the pieces Of yarn
ened a stone to the end plnmbed the
and added it to the first length Of yarn
and let it down far enough to meet q
tall ladder, from which he drew up,
first a strong string, next a rope, and
then, after completing his inspection of
the chimney top, lowered himself to the
9round.@The Spectator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
THE PROFESSOR
Stevens Institute Students Start
a Melee-Some Fresh
men Expelled.

In Stevens Institute. Hoboken, every
year upon the first day of examinations.
the students of the Freshmen's class line
up outside the door of the class room
of the preparatory students. and as the
latter go in their room the Freshmen
compel them to take off their hats and
bow low to them.
This morning, according to custom, the
freshmen lined UP in the hallway lead
ing to the "Preps'' room n as the
Greens Gas the props are called) came
along they were greeted by the fresh
men. If the props hat did not come Off
in acknowledgment to the bow 1t Fas i'm
mediately grabbed by several of the
freshmen, who took it off for him and
then threw it in the room.
Several good sized greens" CHANGED
to come along at the same time and
when the "freshies' greeted them they
never paid the slightest att ntion to
the greeting and did not even deign to
look at them. That aroused the ire of the
freshmen and they started in to make
the props bow The ~nsequen was a
general fight ensued in which blows were
struck, hats and noses broken, eyes
~blackened and faces cut up in regular
college style.
THRASHED THE JANITOR.
During the fight Gear Bennett. the
~janitor, attempted to pull several of the
fighters apart. and got thrashed for his
trouble. He then ran to Prof. Bristol
height: The Professor shouted at the
top of his lungs for the boys to stop
their fighting and the greens" who
were being rapidly annihilated broke
away and ran into the room. The fresh
men began to guy the Professor (who
is the preps' teacher) which made him
angry and he reported the affair t.
an Investigation and expelled the follow
ing members of the freshmen's class
Post. Handloser. Rittenhouse n Smith.
Pest. who Is President of the class. told
a Jersey City News" reporter that he
was only expelled because he was presi-
dent. He said he had nothing whatever
to do with the fight.
After the above students were expelled
the class got " a petition and sent 1t
to President Morton, asking him to take
the boys back but he refused to do so.
The majority of the students of the
Freshmen's Class hung around the cor
ridors of the Institute building all day
discussing the situation and talking oyer
the best plans to secure the expelled
students reinstatement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
Those Canals ON Mars.

What magnificent i~maginations have GU,
astronomers They should be the happiest
Of mortals. A vivid Imagination is o bless,
ing second to none. I wish I could imag.
Inc as finely. as deeply, as highly, as thor
oughly, as Flammarion and Schiaparelli,
But if that were possible it would moi
make mo happy to imagine canals on Mars.
That would put Mars too far back in ad'
vancelncnt. Canals arc too ancient. They
have had their day. / should like to i'm
agine Mars with electric railroads or flying
machines. Canals are too slow. If the
canals are used for purposes of irrigation,
then Mars is unfit for decent people to in
habit. Tho whole country must be as dry
as finder, for tho whole of it is irrigated,
if this theory be correct. If there are nc
railroads OH Mars, there can be but little
civilization. The railroad is the greatest
of civilizers. No country ever was civilized
with a cantd.-Ncw York Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-07
JEANNE-JARDINE.
ssreenyfIlc Society Attend a Pretty
Home wedding.

The Rev. Mr.. Garretson last night
married Mr.. Frank Jeanne and Miss
Janet Jardine, at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. James Jardine, No.
919 Garfield avenue. The bride wore a
gown of white satin, made with a train,
high neck and elbow sleeves. She wore
a tulle veil and carried lilies of the val
ley. Miss Nellie Jardine, the brides
sister. was maid of honor, and wore
white MULE and pink ribbons. She car
riedl pink roses. Mr.. Fred Jeanne,
brother of the groom. was best man,
and Mr.. Thomas Jardine and Mr.. John
Jardine, brothers of the bride. were
ushers. The marriage ceremony took
place at eight O'Clock, and a reception
was held from eight until ten.
The decorations of the parlors were
palms and daisies. The table decora-
ions were pink. Supper was served by
Maresi.
Among the guests were Mrs. NJ McG and
MIS- MS william McGufrog, Mrs; Halliday.
York; Miss Charlotte Halliday Mrs s.
3 a. fiefd. MRS. Mss. M MaTas. Mr. Mama and Mrs, Paai
Hedges, New York City; Mr.; and Mrs.
MIsaas scb sihul Mrs Jri Ra Mr- sa and MR. Mr. and and
Mrs. sayboit, Miss May saybolt, Miss E.
Nelson. Mrs. Harness. Miss Name Har-
ms, Harry Harms, Miss A. Dickinson,
Miss Kate Lembeck.. Mr.. and. Mrs VIII
liam Loudon, Miss Loudon, New York;
Mitchell, Misses Armstrong, A.. Arm
strong, Misses Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Miss L.. Rinehart. Miss M. Rine-
ri. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit, Mr..
Stott, Miss Eva Cheesebro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnston, Mr.. James Halliday:
Miss Alice Peyton, Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VIII
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hassell, Mrs. Proud