davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
THE NY. STOCK MARKE 7
TT Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.

stocks Fevarish small Demand for Re-
nnsd sugers-oh Chicago Gas Trust in
Trouble -Gouid's stocks souad- Coal
Dissatisfactlon
Special Dispatch Evening journal
NEW YoRK. May 2s y 3. p N Stocks
were irregular and fsverish 20 day, and
the Oammack PARTY Wefe more aggressive
in their attacks on the Changers on
account Of the less favorable crop
advioea. more particularly from the corn
belt.
Thi caused some realizing sales n
Chicago Burlington and Quincy and
Rock leland, but st Paul was firm on
account Of a good demand for European
account
TIE IndustrlAls wsrs weak aud sugar
was ralaed By tho rom tradsrl on
acc nut OF the small d. mand for refined
sugars incidental 10 general easier
market for rave, both here and abroad
Whiskey Trust was fairly well sup
ported by the friends Of the reorganiza
tion COMMITTEES, bat United States
Leather Common declined on the semi
official announcement that q cut in the
price Of sole leather had been ordered by
the trust to correspond with q decline in
the price Of raw hides.
Western houses were liberal sellers Of
Chioaro Gas and IL was rumored that
Attorney General Molouey will succeed
In his suit to have the deed OF trust an
nulled to Fidelity Trust Company a
Philadelphia
The Rockefeller Interests were allc
sellers Of the atock and IL vas ranored
that member Of the Standard Oh Com
paay had dispose Of his speculative
holdings
General Electric was bid UP on th'
short interests and Boston houses weri
tho principal buyers Of the stock on th'
strength Of the intimation that no actor
win DO taken by the directors relative +
reducing the capital stock
AN tho Gould stocks were in fairll
good request notably Missouri Pacific an
Western Union both Of which wer
! bought for both accounts.
) Texas Pacific and Wabash Pseferrs
we're a shade higher on the hint that th
Z earnings Of both roads for the month 9
I May win show gratifying increases.
/ The coal roads we're generally ne
4 elected and Reading eesed olf -a iriHa Q
7 account of the poor exaibit Of ..sarnine
Q for April
There was no transactions in the hig
, priced coalers 81 moment and 10 va
! generally understood that az the col
q sales agents meeting next Thurada
3 considerable dissatisfaction viii be ei
o pressed over the curtailment Of produ,
= tion
Money to "A per cent.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
InoIdenta of the nnr.

The ALBANIA Circle has sent out invita-.
lions for social to morrow evening in
the X Of r hail.
The Battery Park baseball diamond is
now the neatest IN the state.
Grand Army veterans will be at City
Hall On Thursday morning 70 receive
donations Of flowers from o'clock until
the line Of march Is taken up
Principal Knapp win report before the
Ro4rd or EducAt on tonight upon the
results OF Saturdays examination for a
teacher to on the vacancy Ia school
building No q
plan to give entertainments at
Battery Park one night week through.
GU The Summer, such ss lime.light views
and band concerts is now being advanced.
la thst way the band VIII be again heard
ig Summer.
h Chen Watts has entered his mare
May Bell in the 40 trot at Hazel Dell OF
Thursday and In the S5 class race Al
the Hare's Corner opening next Thurs
day week Mr. Watts is confident thai
he has a "comer."
David Boulden's flower garden Rnt
greenhouaes present a luyuriant appear.
ance. rich la every beautiful bush anS
plant that can possibly dourish on Della
wsre soil. and the model OF well kcp
grounds
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
s8YTERIAns ADJouRN.
General .-sembly Dispersrs without TAX
ing Anii-Briggs Action.

General .ssembly Dispersrs without TAX
ing Anii-Briggs Action
PrrrsBrnG. May sS.-The one hundred
and seventh general assembly Of the Pres
byterian church In the United states of
America has adjourned. The last day was
characterized by speed and speech The
proceedings contained nothing Of sensa-
fional character being confined to oroutlne
meters with one or two exceptions
1t had been expected by some that ao-
tion would DO taken against Dr. Briggs
bv deposition, but such motion was not
proposed ID had been whispered about
that delivefnnee would be made against
the Presbyterian league Of New York and
against tho sigriers Of the "peaoe and
work circular. but wiser counsels pre-
vailed. The final statement Of the mod
orator that ihe church would stand by
present decisions was received with ap-
plause
DIR. John Hall Of New York has the
honor of making the first subscription 70
the sl, COO 600 fund Of tho Presbyterian
church AS soon as he saw the announce
ment Of the appointment Of llr william
j. McEwen Of this city as chairman q tbs
committee 10 raiso tho fund he inolosed
to him his check for 600 as his personal
contributions He accompanied his SUD
soription with a suggestion that thoss
preshytcfians who had escaped the ineomi
tax should turn over the amount TINT they
would otherwise have paid 10 this innd.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
nnmn - ~ Arnd

WESTMINSTER, Md May 29.-At the
Maryland Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which
was held st Laurel, Del, in
1898. it was decided 10 start a Home
for the Aged, ana at recent
session Of the conference held at Alex
an0ria Va they authorized the incDrpora
tors OF a board OF managers 60 raka some
definite steps for establishing the home.
The following constitute the board Or J.
W. Herring, E . Grimes, Frank Herr, Of
Westminster J. d. Cathell and Rev
David Wilson OF Washington, D C
Rev. D. Klnzer, d d., Rev f. n
Tagg, D. d and Dr. Il B Fenby, Of
Baltimore; j. N Warfald OF
Howard county; Dr. Robert Prios,
Of Queen Annes; William Dale. Of
PocomolIe City and Rsv w NJ Strayor,
Of Buokeystown, Nd Or j w Herring
has very recently purchased the
Wampler property ia Westminster. and
the same can be admirably utilize Z
and will be fitted up for that
purpose. The property has q front
Of 40 feet on Main street and 1913 feet ou
Church street The present building Oh
/ the lot. though old, Is a double dwelling,
well built OF brick and can easily be i'm
proved and enlarged, The property anc
/ grounds Will at once be put into eo5c
i condition
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Psrhnns M. shssn

For the boys aud girls this week We
have them and The right kind, too
Plenty OF wear ia the shoes, plenty Of
style in them. strong enough for good
heavy every day use and neat enough FOR
dress. and another good point is they
don't cost much money Cheap Is 8 word
more or less abused. Cheap with the
stores having high rents and fancy ex
penses would mean q pretty high price
for the same quality of goods with us.
We would like to have you keep that
little fact IN mind and when you really
want to save shoe money come aud see
us Forman's, No. 10 East Fourth street,
between Msrket and King
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Ate Rough on Rats ana pied.

EfEroN. Nd May 2s Augustus, the
s-year old son Of Richard Foraker,
farmer, residing on the farm Of John l..
Davis In Elk Neck, this county, died
yesterday in intense agony from eating
Rough Oh Rats and his two other sons
George, aged 2 years, and Alexander r.,
aged 3 yssrs-are in a precRrious condi-
tion from the effects of tho same Yes
terday the three children discovered q
saucer, which shey thought contains ID
candy The children ate portion Of the
pofnon
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
JUST RECEIVED,

A large portion OF a stock Of CL0FHINd
from 3 manufacturer, which we want to
get rid Of IN the next ten days.
$3.50 buys during this ten days spec
ial sale a neat. durable business suit.
81 so buys during this ten days spec
lal sale hne black cheviot suit.
So. 80 buys during this ten days spec
ial sale a neat woTsted, homespun, fancy or
plain cheviot, fine camel hair, or cork
screw Dress Suits, sold 10 every regular
clothing house for SO and $l2
$29s buys 8 youths suit lall WOOL 10
blue, black or gray, worth 50
$l0S buys a neat ehild's suit worth 50
81 buys handsome blue on black
serge or fancy cashmere child's suit
worth 50
81 80 for par Of mems pants. suitA-
Bile for dress wear worth So %. 100 pairs
to select from
19c for knee pants, regular price 4Oe
OUR SYSTEM Satisfaction gusrau-
teed or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
cRoKER NJ THE PRINoE.
Tho fx-rammany chief Is g. Establish q
Eig Eacine stnd Ia ireland.

itg Racing Stnd In hreiNnds
LoNpoN. May as.- Richard Croker Wis
IT'S lromna next week. TO complete nego-
tiations which ho has entered upon for tho
lease Of an estate in County limerick. lie
intond fo establish breeding farm and
will sond Dohhlns there Immediately after
be ontors into possession it is his pur
poso 10 establish one 81 the largest racing
studs in Ireland
a press representative sought from Mr..
Croker some expression ON his experiences
in Englar q and en- the political situation
ho left behind him in America. He said
that hC lad been web plcased with bis
experience here. whore he has been put mp
at an the leading turf clubs and has met
all the leading patrons of the turf, inolud-
ing iho Prince Of Wales He said he CON
sldcred the prince charming gentleman
and was delighted with his democratic
manner He is the same continued
blr Croker TO rich and poor
have boon cordially received by every
body here and the horses have done as
well as could expect I shall do nothing
until Juno 10, the second day of the AS
cot meeting, whom ! have some entries
/ Nix Dwyer runs Banquet on June al
7 Manchester for the Whitsuntide meeting.
! expect good results from my three horses
now On their way here
BY next year I hope to make SONS
| good winnings and have an entry for the
Derby in 1886. as ! have taken q beautiful
house at Kensington for year.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
The LIGHTER TOOK FIRE

Aud Patrick y. Higgins aud His Daughter
Were Burned in Their Attempt to Save
the store.
About 80 o'clock last evening Patrick
J. Higgins, who keeps q cigar store at No.
1900 Market street, started to Hight his
alcohol cigar lighter when the fluid
caught He attempted TO grab the stand
when his arm and hand were badly
burned. His daughter Mamie, went to
his assistance and tried to put the blaze
out, and had her hands badly scorehed
They succeeded IN throwing The lighter
in the street Water was thrown on the
flames and IN d moment the entire store
was ablazs Fortunately no damage WAS
done to the building The injuries to
both MIR Higgins and his daughter were
painful but not serious
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Personal Events.

Edward Challenger, Thomas Frazer
and Fl W Frazer, Jr were among the
Nsr Castle Msthodists who attended the
Auditorium meeting Ia Wilmington last
night
Prominent citzsns are interesting
themselves in and talking about Fourth
OF Jnls celebration this yesr
Colonel J J Gsgan is IN New York
city Oh a week s visit
Mrs Richard q Cooper Is entertaining
Mrs joseph Wood, Of Saybrook, / |
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
TORTURED BY BURGLARS.
Roasted Harrlngton's Feet 70 Make Him
Give tfp His Cash.

KINGSTON, NJ ~, May 2s.--An afro
cious burglary was committed ia tho low
or part Of this city in which the robbery
was made doubIy outrageous by the phys
ical torture to which the victim was need
lessly subjected John HARRINGTON, to-
baceonist. was pounded, gagged and
bound in his bed and robbed of S7l in cash
and over sa 800 in checks and notes
Not finding as much money as they OK
peetod The robbers resorted to all manner
Of fiendish torture to make the victim tell
where his money was hidden, holding
burning matches to his feet, cutting his
heaa with a duh instrument pounding
him into ins0nsibility and finally leaving
him IN pool of blood, Harrington had
lately como out Of the hospital Joseph
O'Reilly, q desperate charaoter has been
arrested on suspicion IT is believed there
were two men implicated
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
rbs Enthusiastio Democrats

Two enthusiastic Democratic meetings
were held last evening Deputy Attor
ney General Branch Il Giles addressed
the Third ward voters, and Peter y.
Cooper. Jr, those Of ths Ninth ward.
Several OF the candidates attended both
meetings This evening James W.
Ponder will discuss the issues Of the
campaign bsfore the Second ward voters
10 Liberty Engine House
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
crn.nd1 Acalnst rree slI,er.

NEW YoRK, May ss.-The Chamber Of
Commerce Of tile state Of New York has
decided to enter upon an active and ag-
grossiye crusade against free silyer coin
age Tho crusade is to cover evory section
Of the country and is to be comprehensive
in SIS scope For this purpose special
committee Of the representative leaders in
every limo Of business in New York city
has been appointed. This committee will
rnnnrNisn tho nlan 81 eampaign.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
rrlea n KIN nls AIother.

HopKlNroN. Mass May ss.-Charles
Il. walker Z VOL Known character Of this
place was arrested, charged with attempt-
al matritldu During q family dispute
Walker Slot III mother and sho a not OK
nertpl TO frrover
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
rreetlnr Of fIadnstrlaIi.fs.

The Industrial Improvement Company
met last evening Ia Che Equitable
Building A cssh balance Of from
81 800 to $1,000 was reported In resdi-
ness for investment in new Industrial
enterprises 1t was stated that all the
factories which had been located here By
the company were making money.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
a,inns na.nme AYnrk.

pfrrsRuRs. May 2s-There was gen
ernl resnmption Of work in the mines Of
this district, tha strike having been lost
bv the Emitted Mino Workers officials.
mo strikers do trying to got their former
places back again and most of tlam have
succeeded
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
straw Hats.

All new goods bought in casa lots from
the mills direct, selling at prices guar
ansead the lowest la he city, at Ross s.
10 Market street. summer Underwear
h1 ~. 5 and SOC The best values for
The price ever ofefeo
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
The Empire Department Store,
209 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DBL.
peIlrfin ~ Uours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
American Kidney Curen This new remedy
Is q great surprise a account of It's exceeding
prnmptness in relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passage IN male or female il relieves reten-
ton pf water and pain in passing n almost
Immediately. If TOu want quick relief ana cure
this Is your remedy. Sold by d. s. heeteIn and
q. james Belt, druggists. Wilmington. DELHI
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
NlelIm of J Rnnawar nurIea.

The body Of Robert Jordan was
brought here yesterday afternoon and
will be Inferred here day MIR. Jordan
was The New Castle man who was
fatally injured in runaway at Clay
mont and die5 the same evening.
Funeral services win be held this after
noon at the home OF his brother, No.
62s Clark street, Dobbinsville
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

Cotton-New york Closing Prices.
June. 7.CB bid; 9.07 asked; July. sl5 bid;
T.lt asked; August. as bid; lla asked; Sep
fnfnhtr zee old 23 asked
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
chlcaro closlne Prloe..

Wheat, July, S05s; Sept .sSi14; Corn, july, b3ft
Sent. 55is; URts. July, 3l5s;a sept. Aes.
Pork, july. ~ 20, Sept. .l3 00aLard, July, 4slas
sept. 6.S1ik; Ribs, July, 35 bid; sept, l3.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
neat sloode, T,owegf rrIcaa

Buy coal end wood FROM a. 4. Sergeant
ofase Seventh and King. Phone 5A5
cw- Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
Mr. wise Leaves Twsnty-one Great
grandchildren.

James n. Wise, 81 VIII be buried to
morrow afternoon, services being held
at the home Of hia son, &, p Wise, at .
o'clock Mr. Wise was IN his S7th year
and OF his surviving family there are
seven children, twenty eight grand
children and twenty-one great grand.
children. The children are-Mrs. McCol.
gan and Mrs Massey, Of Middletown
Miss Annie Wise, West Chester; James
M Jr, Ephraim p, Mrs John Rulings
and Mrs o Roberts.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

For pictures, frames and art goods. go
to Hiram Yerger, II East Third street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28
rlana for snnday sohool ser.Ices.

AT meeting of the M. r Sunday
School Association last evening Dr. J.
Leroy Fisher was unanimously elected
first assistant Of the school 20 succeed
John M Hendricks, resigned Dr.
Fishers choice meets with general
approval among the scholars and gives
the school complete force OK managers
under whom Il will surely flourish The
school decided 70 change It's hour OF
meeting to o'clock m, after the
third sunday ia June, and the annual
sunday school excursion win be held
about that time.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

Reorganization OF the Columbia A. G.
Baseball Team for THURSDAYS Game
xeith Princeton-N Narrow Escape OF
Boy from bleeding to Death.
Evening journal., 1895-05-28

stocks Fevarish Small Demand Tor Re-
nnsd sugers-o Chicago Gas Trust n
Trouble Gould'a stocks souad-coai
DlaaatIsfactIon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
A Dance in Honor of Miss Page.

DARLINGTON, June 24.-An enjoyable dance
was given in the town hall in Darlington last
Friday night in honor of Miss Page, of Vir-
ginia The committee in charge consisted OF
Messrs. David II. Silver, Walter II. Sapping-
ton, Norman q. Smith and f. Z. Wilson.
The chaperons were Mrs. j. H. Price, Mrs.
Christopher Wilson, Mrs. John Sappington
and Mrs. A. F. Galbreath.
Among those present were Dr. and Mis-.
John Sappington, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin Smith,
Mrs. George Jewett, Miss Page, of Clark
county, Virginia, Miss Guthrie, of New York
the Misses Whiteford, of Cambria, Miss
Lillian Hopkins, of Havre de Grace, Misses
Grace A. Thomas, Blanche F. Archer, Sallie
W. Allen, Margaret Wilson, Mary Wilson,
Mary s. Coale, Mary Archer, Juliet Knight,
Bessie Hopkins, Fannie Munnikhuysen.
Eliza Coale, the Misses Killingsworth. Miss
Whiteford, and Messrs. David Ii. Silver, Nor
man G. Smith, William Silver, of John, E. NJ.
NJ. Allen, Jr., William Hill, Clifford D. Rosan,
Skipwith Coale, David Wilson, Wesley Wilson,
Elmer J. Cook, Charley Wilson, William
Sappington, Gilpin Wilson, DIR. Kirk, William
Whiteford, E. Worthington, e. Norris, DR.. Il.
Lowe, Nelson Sappington, Walter H. Sappng-
ton, John Price, Robert Prigg and Percy F..
Archer,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
Children's Day at Union Chapel.

WILMA, June 26-Children's Day exercises
were held at Union Chapel NJ. p. Church, ON
Sunday afternoon. The programme was an
interesting one, the little folks as well as the
the larger ones acquitting themselves most
creditably. The musical part was especially
well rendered as expressed by competent
judges in this line. Thanks are due to those
who SO kindly assisted in making this part of
the programme success. Where all did so
well it is difficult to make distinctions but
the quartette by Rhoda, Maud, James and
Trainor Archer, solos by Ethel Bagley and
Mary Archer and duet by Alice and Agnes
Wood may be especially noted. Others who
took part were Alice Stamford, Cleveland
Archer, Randall Cronin, Adele Foote, Camp
bell Foote, Winona McComas, Emma Norris,
BERTHE Brasier, Harry and Elmer Williams,
Grover, Dora and Herbert Davis, Ethel and
Walter Archer, Robert Bateman and Charley
Gordon. Grover Davis received the prize for
the best individual collection. The floral
decorations were unique and tasteful. The
church was crowded to its utmost capacity
and many were unable to gain admittance.
Mr.. J. G. Foote, the superintendent, has
proven himself faithful and efficient officer.
ONE PRESENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
Children,s Day at MT. Carmel.

EMMoRToN, June 25.-Children's Day SER
vices were duly observed last Sunday night
at Mt. Carmel NJ. 2. Church in the presence
of very large audience. The services, both
attractive and instructive, were well rendered.
The choir, composed of Miss James, Miss
Cunningham, Miss Swar.Z, the Misses Har-
desty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pyle, and
brothers John Hardesty, J. W. Spencer, Lee
Magness, Edward Evans and George james,
rendered excellent music, with Miss Lizzie De-
moss as organist, and Messrs. Pyle and Bos-
ley cornetists. REGULATIONS by Daniel Foot,
Mary Foote, Lille, Hattie, Phobe and George
Kimble, Stella Rogers, Myrtle Temple, Alice
McNamee, Cleveland Archer, Adell and Ber-
tina Magness, and reading by Miss Edna and
Lillian Grafton, were the main features of the
evenings exercises, excepting quartette by
Maud. Rhoda, Jane and Frank Archer, which
deserves special mention. The collection
amounted to $14, for the missionary work.
The weather is very dry in this vicinity and
Gamers are having a great deal of trouble
with their tomato plants.
Mr.. James Demoss, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Miss Bessie SwartZ, of Abingdon is visiting
her uncle, VIM. T. Demoss.
The ladies of Mt. Carmel Church will hold
festival on the property of E. h. Hall, on
July 10th, 18th and 18th. PRESENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
HARFORn COTNTY

As chairman of a meeting held in Bel Air
on Saturday, June LIST, 1895, was instructed
to indicate to the Democrats of the County
the reasons which impeled the meeting to
pame candidates for nomination at the pr-
mary election to be held on July 9th.
We claim the right as Democrats, to indicate
those men whom we think should be the can
didates of the party, and we believe that We
represent the wishes of the masses of the
party voters in the County and in the State
We believe that the great majority of the
Democrats of the County are opposed to the
absolute dominion in our State and County
politics of A. p. German, and that they desire
the election of County Commissioner who is
entirely free from any political pledges which
might initiate against business administra-
ton of our County finances, and the meeting
further realized that a large percentage of the
Democrats of the County We're unwilling to
enter the primaries under existing conditions.
The aim of the meeting therefore was to
present to the Democrats of the County, can
didates for County Commissioner, Senator
and House of Delegates who are consistent
Democrats, net active partsans of either wing
of the party and who truly represent the wish-
es and views of the great mass of our party's
voters and who can be depended ON if nomi-
mated at the primaries and elected, to carry
out the wishes of the people.
This believe has been done and every Dem
ocrat in the County is urged to attend the pri-
maries and vote for the men who have been
named. -. -
GEORGE Z. SILVER,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
Deeds Left for record Durlng June.


Edward C. Price and others to Geo. D. Wa
John X. and Mary E. Heaps to zephaniah
Heaps.
John NJ. Scarborough and wife to Zephaniah
Heaps.
Hecht.
John S. Young and others, trustees, to H. c.
Whteford.
James H. Day and wife to Elmer X. Bay ct
Oliver T. Rogers, admir- d. b. H., to Robert
robert Seneca to Johns Hopkins University.
Rachel A Jones to Benz. FL. Jones.
John w. Midway and wife to Kinsey K
Midway.
Robert a. Griffin and wife to VIM. H. Lisby
VIM. H. Harlan, receiver, to James Lee.
Stevenson A. Williams. attorney, to Betty ID
McGaw.
Walter W. Preston, trustee, to 60. o. Foard
Frank J. Amos to Caroline f. Amos.
Peter Hartman and w. w. Preston, trustees
to Hannah E. Curry.
VIM. ]. Watkins aud wife to Geo. NJ. Nickers
Philip N. Rampley and wife to VIM. II
T. Edward Hambleton, trustee. to Bartholo'
NEW Balls.
Geo W. McComas and wife to fohn w. Scott
William b. Baker to Sarah X. Chesney.
Aberdeen Land and Improvement Co. TO
Chas. H. McGuigan.
Hugh b. Jones and wife to Elizabeth Israel
ct al.
Henry C. Foster and wife to Sarah A. Knight
John Leght to Robert 4. L.. Leight
Elite V. Arthur and husband to Robert L.
Mavin.
Chas. L. Dallam and wife to John F. DeRan
Sarah Catharine Heck, &c, to Philip NJ. Heck
Thos. Z. Smithson and wife to humsey T.
Smithson.
Chas. L. Forwood ct al to Mary J. White.
Annie E. Mcdonald ct al. to Joseph kalal
S. A. Williams, trustee, to James Hanlon.