davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-07


Phoenix, won the two first heats in the
three-minute trotting race.
Considerable money changed hands on
the l0o-yard foot race between bidWe1A c,1
and Peck. the former winning IN iozS,
Peck seemed to be favorite ana many
were disappointed in his losing tne l1cs'
although he was close at the neeis % Din
well. -.
The Last Chance mill is to 30 rebuilt.
The machinery has been ordered:
Governor Hughes passed nortn yes.ei-
day to deliver the Fourth OF July oiation
at Flagstaff.
Miss Pauline and BERTHE Johns are IN
from the Crowned King and are tne
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thornbecke.
The corner stone of Scopel's two-story
stone business house will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies the afternoon OF
July 4th.
The judges for the weeks races are !:
Jake Marks. Colonel j.. +; Wilson ana
George p. Thornton, and the timers are
1. F. Hale, ]. B. Hoover ana george H.
Cook.
Rev. windes. who built the first Baptist
church in Prescott. is endeayorlng TO
have ono erected at Jerome. The United
Verde Copper company has donated
lot.
ssles: and appr%sSiis,!tivo %i,!i m. agdiepss ID nee
humorous selections at Patton's opera
house last evening. The entertainment
was good throughout.
The town goat of Phoenix arrived on
yesterday mornings train. The goat is
the Phoenix fire department mascot and
was received in Prescott with much en-
thusiasm by his visiting comrades.
George Schuerman is interested in some
splendid gold, silver and copper proper
ties in the Jerome section. among them
being the Toughnut and Wonderful. He
Is now preparing to patent both OF these
properties.
The official handicaps for the two. I'm lie
Kastner. H. G. Burmister, J.. M. Lang.
scratch; J. M. Kelly, 70 yards; o. e.
Bellas, 140 yards; D. Cannon. 100 yards:
Il. Ralston, 170 yards; Cal Williams, 200
yards; +. W. Sissons, G. H. Coble, go
yards; Ed Kiehl, 24O yards.
George Arthur Allen it is rumored
Pwince" in which he appoints G. A. A.
to the title of Marquis of Prescott. He
will however use his old title of Lord De-
liverus. His lordship's coat of arms is a
bottle Of Canadian Club rampant on a
scalret field with wreath of mint above.
OF the dry' is we'll known. The prince
in his letter mentions that mother is
we'll and hearty. He says that he believes
in old age but that mother and Bill Glad
stone are running it way down into terra
frma.
John D. Boyd is in from the Payson
section where lie reports much activity
in mining matters. Thomas McGraw has
had twenty tons of ore from his claim
crushed at Coleman's mill. which yielded
$65 per ton in gold; he has about thirty
tons more of such ore on the mine dump.
At depth of rs feet the vein from which
the ore is taken is two feet wide. Mr..
Yarnell has had 70 tons OF gold ore
worked at Hill & Samuels' quartz mill
which yielded SIS ton. Several other
mines nearby have thirty ton lots of $50
rock which will be worked at the same
mill. Fine looking ore is being taken
from the lGolden Wonder mine which
taken from this vein was worked at Cole
mans mill and yielded $50 per ton.
The herald., 1895-07-07
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET
Pasadena Teachers Elected and
Salaries Fixed
THE TERMINAL FRANCHISE
There Will Be but Five Trains q Day
Hereafter
A Cracking Party Drives to Baldwln's
Hennlnger's Flats to Be Improved.
News Notes

PASADENA, July 6.-The board of
school trustees met at the Wilson building
this morning, and after organizing by
electing Mr.. Hartwell president and Mr..
Walker secretary. proceeded to elect the
teachers to serve during the coming
school year. The following were ap-
Iointed to teach in the schools desig
mated, positions in the other schools not
being filled as yet:
James u. Graham, supervising princi-
pal and principal Wilson high school and
grammar school, $500.
Wilson high school-Mrs. Theodore
Coleman. vice-principal, nine months at
SI1O, $500; L. L. Evans, nine months at
$105. s$945; Laura A. Tinkham, nine
months at 500, $50.
Wilson grammar school-Lydia A. Bur-
son, nine months at $75. .s675; Marietta E.
Badgley,, nine months at SIS, $675; Miami
Martin, nine months at SIS, $675; Juli-
ette G.. Woodruff, nine months at $75,
$675.
Grant school-William b. Frackelton.
principal nine months at 800, $Sl0; Mar
tina J. McNair. nine months at $70 $3.50.
MISS Lang of the Lincoln school and
Miss Stears of the Washington school were
interchanged.
No further selections we're made and
the board adjourned to Wednesday next,
the 10Th at 10 a. m.
In addition to the above business
arrangements weru made for the neces-
sary repairs and improvements of the
buildings during the avcation, and other
routine matters were dispatched.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Reckless RaiIroaders

PASADENA, July 6.-The electric rail.
way company is being criticised, and
Justly. too, for the reckless man ner in
which the cars are allowed to be run
through the business part of the clsy.
greater by reason of the fact that the
crossings are often crowded and the
streets filled with vehicles. that pedes.
trians are apt to be run down by these
cars going at the rate of twenty miles
per hour, or thereabouts. at least they
are run entirely too fast for safety, as
several people who have narrowly es-
capped being run over can testify. The
cars should be provided with tenders, but
since they are not all the greater care
should be exercised to avoid accidents.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Accidentally Killed

At an inquest held yesterday by Coro-
ner Campbell over the remains of Emil
Rapphelt, the rancher killed at Redond o
last Thursday night, the jury brought in
q verdict of accidental death. Rapphelt
was standing at his horses heads endeav-
orlng to prevent them from becoming
frightened at passing train when in the
struggle one of them threw him against
the moving cars. numer OF bones were
broken and he was hurt internally.
The herald., 1895-07-07
A Moonlight Social

Fordyce Grinnell kindly gave the use Of
their spacious grounds and pleasant home
for the moonlight social of the y. P. S.
c. E. of the Presbyterian church. which
was enjoyed by about 200 guests last even
ing. The grounds were dotted over with
merry gorups of young people. who en-
ployed the time in social conversation,
in games and in having their fortunes
told by the Gypsy fortune, tellers. who
unfolded the past present and future to
the great amusement of the listeners. An
enjoyable musical programme was given
and light refreshments were served during
the evening. This will be the last social
OF the season for this society.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Was an Incendiary

SAN FRACISCO, July 6.-Joseph
Ferir. proprietor of vegetable store on
Scott street. which was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning, has been
arrested O charge of arson. The build
ing had been saturate d with coal oil and
the fire was plainly incendiary. The
police have found coat which Ferris
wore on the night of the fire and which
was smeared with oil.
The herald., 1895-07-07
For Fiesta. 1900

The Merchants association, under
whose auspices the Fiesta of 1895 was SO
successfully carried out, has madeI in
quiry as to the feeling existing as to an
other Fiesta to be held in the spring of
1896. Out OF 100 postal cards sent to rep
resentative business men asking if they
were favorable to the celebration next
year. ninety responses were received, all
but three of which were favorable to the
The herald., 1895-07-07
Trespasslng Turkeys

Hoffman Van Hone was tried by Town
ship Justice Young yesterday on the
charge OF having uulawfully executed
a turkey belonging to James H. Layton.
Half of San Fernando was in to the trial.
But Van Hone said the turkey. whole
flock of them. were eating his peaches
and he shot two of them. They invaded
his demesne and he resented the outrage
with deadly effect as aforesaid. When
his honor heard the whole story, he ex-
onerated the shooter and dismissed the
casa.
The herald., 1895-07-07
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
Negotiations Looking to the Purchase Of Its
Control

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Times Herald
says that SIS. 900. 600 has been offered for a
controlling interest in the Postal Tele-
graph company, that the wires OF the cor
poration may be used to destroy the Bell
monopoly. The report is that the Stand
ard Telephone company, Uacked by the
Standard Oil and sugar trust interests. is
negotiating for either the purchase out
right of the Postal company's plant or
OF controlling interest in the stock Of
that company.
It is stated that an offer of SIS, 900, 900
was made for the plant of the Postal
company. that being the par value of all
its capital stock. This offer was declined
and the next offer was made for control
ling interest in the company. Negotia.
tions in furtherance OF this offer are said
to be still going on.
The herald., 1895-07-07
A COacItinv Trim

PASADENA, July GA party of fifteen.
who are all lovers of whist, who have
been in the habit OF meeting during the
winter months to engage in their favorite
evening through the courtesy of J. S.
Torrance, one of the member The par.
ty, numbering fifteen. drove to Baldwin s
and through San Marino, and returning,
The herald., 1895-07-07
Patriotic TrinIets

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CAL, July 6.-Mrs.
to trIplets. three little girls. two weighing
seven pounds and one-eighth. To dis
tinguish the Oldest from the youngest,
red. white and blue ribobns were used re-
spectively. Mother and babies are doing
finely.
The herald., 1895-07-07

racing stabe has been stolen from the
fair grounds. Mr.. Leigh is the father Of
campaigned the famous Clifford as a
3-year-old The horses stolen are Uncle
Abb. Back Knott. Rossmore, Bansach.
Beseda, Pow Wow, Fedora and Cora.
Uncle Abb was a very promising 2-year-
old. The whole bunch is worth about
$1,000.
The herald., 1895-07-07

partook OF delicious little supper at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherby. Among
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis y.
Torrance, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. wotkyns. Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Wetherby. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kay.
ser. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. C..ilds. DIR. and
Mrs. H. II, Sherk and ]. S. Torrance.
The herald., 1895-07-07

In Geneva, Switzerland, the street rail-
way system is expected to earn enough
IN the next nifty years to. turn over the
roads at the end Ut that time to the city
The herald., 1895-07-07
A Big Fire

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July GA special
from Oswego to the Herald says that
ire in that city destroyed property TO
the value of $54.OOO. Mrs. Bond. aged
60, is missing and is believed to have
perished in the flames.
The herald., 1895-07-07

Now Lock the Stable Door
ST. LOUIS, July CIV. "A. Leigh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE REMOVAL or PROFESSOR DAVIDSON.

From Tie San Francisco Bulletin
7, ia not too much to say that the removal OF
Predecessor George Davidson from his once IN me
Coast Survey has exasperated the people OF tnls
civ and this coast His forte Is geodesy ana coast
surveying but ne Is past master IN ssoioky,,
astronomy. nautical engineering ana e,ets s sneni
~ annlied science. Professor DAVIDSON mas speiis
fty Of his seventy years in the Coast ana dfIae ,r
Snrvev He traced the Mexican boundary. ne UT
aua,I..;o Southern California and washington
Forty years ago determined the dn tbe
PT%oIitornin co.s, He went to Europe 10 represent
the United states on the wsaSs gsS't the Alaska
baundarv 4, acting under his suggestions ne
founded the Academy q Sciences sn on its
S Feet When politicians began to cla%15 BAL. FOR ms
nr,ce The universities OF Berkeley ana Iao ,i.o
ONT t 1,narbers ~ Commerce OF every Pacinc COAST
city and the Geographical Society united s pch rpooi
,esi Yet this veteran, who has done 80 '1 1 tSe
rk and won such universal appreciation rom inc
people among whom he has spent ms vou ns' man
wno is said TO have pull II Is acts OF unls nh Thu
which bring an Administration mo ouIu' IN This
removal will cost the Demoe'a"e 'a'" ~ ~
state thousands OF votes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Sr.MFORDs WATER SUPPLY PURE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The article In The Tribune OF the 4th on
The Responsibility OF the Milkman." was to the
point In that 1t laid the cause OF the outbreak OF
typhoid fever frequently to the drinking OF impure
milk In to-day's Sunday Tribune In a leading
article on the water supply OF large cities. you men
ton that II Stamford had been supplied with good
water 1t would not have been afflicted with ds-
tresslng epidemic which IL altogether wrong,
The water supply comes from Trinity Lakes In
New-York State. and Is brought In pipes from a
perfectly pure. as Analysed. Stamford has been
much injured by sensational reports In some New
here are greatly disappointed by It's unwarranted
statement Stamford Is as healthy place as W. IT
and none OF its residents have been alarmed as inc
OF the sickness has been traced TO us source
Of impure milk. which had been ad1teratea , W.T. ~
the city ALBERT NOELA0S'
Stamford. Conn.,, July .. lS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TIE CONDERTED ANARCHIST leads

on THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS CON
VERSION HE CONDUCTS THE JOHN-sT
BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER MEETING.
The usual daily service OF the John-st business
mems prayer meeting was conducted yesterday by
John Jaeger. a city missionary, VINO Is popularity
known as the converted Anarchist Yesterday was
the fourteenth anniversary OF his conversion and In
the course OF brief address TO the congregation
he gave an interesting outline OF the causes That
induced him to change his condition OF life
In many respects Mr.. Jaegers career has been
remarkable one He was born at Mentz. on the
Rhine. Germany nearly fifty years ago. and asserts
that even in his younger days he was confirmed
drunkard and deeply imbued with the principles OF
Anarch!sm He served in the German army
throughout the war with France ana at It's c.ose
came 10 this country with his family
He told a Tribune reporter yesterday that his
mode OF life for some time after landing in New
York was even more blame@orthy than IL had been
in his native town, until one night. fourteen years
apo Archibald Giber. If the Water-st misslon
picked him out the gutter In drunken condition
nd took him to the meeting house, where ne was
so IMPRESSED with the teachings OF the missionary
that he became converted. Mr.. Jaeger Is no" IN
charge OF the Mission OF Living waters. al NO.
shri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
DIED.

wife p the late Joseph BensdIsi
Burial r A in Greenwood, Friday Friday morning
DANIELI-At Tarrytown July $. Adeline a. youngest
daughter Of the late Colonel Lewis X. Storms and
fJ Juy H. '''" 'F' late residence at ~ inu''''''
Rockawsy Long Island Charlotte sesai White OF
New-York widow Of Edward Francis Dawson. in the
Fa9S,a SERVICES g July 70 err York sr ,s;
DENIsoN-At Pomfret. Conn. Sunday July I. the Rev.
Funeral services At Congregational Church. Pomfrst
,, T.ssaay' :. July N. o a. 2 ?. m.
FERRIs-At Clayton, y. y. July .. 1906 William A.
Ferris aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
daughter Of the late Charles Lansdon Gibson Bs.on
seT s at at sSrS" Thursday july IL
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent,
GORDoN--sunday evening. July 7. Mary A. wife Of
Funeral services at her late residence 70 Park-av.
LIE y SD Il the son ,s
s ss late asT ana api juliet Edsar Roy roy '
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 at,ena
G. Ie Roy at att TarTy,own T. y on thursday. July H.
S,sr Il: 4: ys:s
Funeral SERVICES At her mohss rssden 1 , Mo-
Friends Of the family are invited.
Trains Barclay-st.. D.. L. and W. r. r.. at $50
and 4:30 D. nj.
PEARSAL-On Tuesday July 1895. At her residence,
l75 Madison Phebs Pearsall daughter OF the late
Thomas c. and Frances Pearsa.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
PU'TNAM-On Tuesday. July o. at his residence 10 West
11th-st New York. Albert +. Putnam OF Brights dis
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services at 10 West 1ith-s'. on Wednesday July lo
At = p. m.
RErD-A, his home No % A,wood-s,.. Hartford Conn.,.
July ; the Rev Lewis Hubbard Reid. d. d.. ased
10 years and 3 months
Funeral residence Wednesday after
noon a i:30, and in Salisbury, Conn, Thursday norn'
Ing.
SMITH suddenly on July 1895 Hartwck. y. Y.
Seymour f.. beloved of Seymour g. and Ida NJ
smith, Of Painied. " j.. aged Is years.
services residence OF grandfather Leonaru
r. Proctor HartNck. Otsego County. y. Y. on Thurs
day July II.
SrI' RGEs- Suddenly. Babylon. L. l., July s. Annie
MacKay. OF stephen Perry sturges and daughtss
of he late John Sutherland Mackay.
Funeral Argyle Park Babylon. Thursday morn"
ing. 10 o'clock
WATERMAN-Entered into rest. at Philadelphia. July d
Lucy NJ, daughter u the late Rev. Thomas Theston
and Delta Waterman in the rfty-eishth year %
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS.

London July 9-"The Graphic" commenting on
the result OF the heat which was awarded to the
Cornell crew ut Henley to-day In the race for the
Grand Challenge Cup. will say tomorrow that the
friends OF the American crew were magnanimous
when they saw their champions row the
course alone and forebore to cxult over the dis
comfture OF the Leander eight. though they
naturally cheered and waved flags.
THE Morning Post" will say that the Cornell
Ieander contes. was miserable hasco. the holders
OF the cup losing their prize IN most unsatis-
factory manner. Colonel Willard. The Post"
vii, say did not feel that he would be justified in
recalling the Americans. although he certainly had
the power to do so.
'"rhe Daily News will say;
The Cornell crews rowing over the course alone
surnrised every body except those who the
start II was a disastrous AFFAIR altogether
Tine Standard will say:
Everybody on the rmpres launch. except Colonel
Vuand heard the Leanders reply NO 10 his
question Are you ready!
THE Sporting Life Will say:
or course many people blame Colonel Willard
for not recalling the Cornell boat but they must not
forget that the referee has complete control Of
event he adjudicates upon. and no amount OF APP
will avail When once his fiat has gone forth.
there is no resembling. Colonel willard had the
courage OF his convictions. He may have been
right or he may have been wrong Any semblance
OF partiality for the English would have
opened the hoodgate OF American wrath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
4 DJSCREDITED YARN ABOUT FLOUR

Prominent members OF the hour trade on .he
New-york Produce Exchange ridiculed yesterday
.uahad .,ores N the effect that the New-fork
eour market has been swamped by the arrival from
the West of large quantities Of bad -four. Inc
stories mention no name. but say that the hour
has been traced as coming from a leading western
mill
Chairman =. II. Warner. OF the fiour 'o'''''''ee
of the Produce Exchange. said
"Tne story IL a canard, spread probably for some
Interior motive No unusual quantity OF 'unsound
-four has appeared in this market OF late ine e,
Is always little at this Tune OF me year, ua ''
Mr. Warmers statement was connrinea ~ -, ivan =
Thomas ex-president OF the c nen anu " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
GOVERNOR xoRroy.s VISIT TO TOWN

Governor Morton left his cool summer aua' S,oas
Eiiersle Yesterday 10 come TO New-York on business
He arrived in the city shortly after 10 O'CLOCK anu
nonce went TO his Office in his banking nouse $780,
was said at the bank that this vas the h'S.
IN several months that Governor Morton h"u
At his Office. 49,.
When word was sent In to Mr. Morton ash'.s ...
u his visit to town had any political Sign" y
that he was not in town to talk politics. and that
ne intended to return TO ElIerslie not later tna'
sas morning In reply to inquiry concer"'a 81 II
~ ews upon the working OF the Excise mm. .sann Of
H. hsd any thought Of calling an extra sSGnvernor
NJ ~ legislature to consider these laws Hv the
m s,.on sent out word that he had not s''"
TTsner any thought yet. -. o.c,ock
Thnne Governor went out TO luncheon a, d,p,n9
thS vsny person who was allowed 70 see MN ~
Sternoon was ex-Judge RoDertsoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THE CORNELL MEN SUSTAINED
THE BOARD OF STEWARDS REFUSE TO REVIEW
THE UMPIRE'S DECIslON-AMID ADVERSE

THE BOARD OF STEWARDS REFUSE TO REVIEW
THE rMPIRE's DEcIsIoN-AMID ADVERSE
FEELING THE VICTORIOUS EIGHT STAND
Up FOR THEIR RIGHTS
Henley. July 9.-After the conclusion Of the
racing to-day the Board OF Stewards met - con-
slider the protest entered by the Leander eight
against the awarding Of the heat in which they
failed TO start against the Cornell eight 10 the
latter crew. After some discussion the Board
decided to sustain the award made by Umpire
Willard and adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the committee, while deeply re-
GREETING this most unfortunate misunderstanding
feel that they must abide by the laws OF boitracng
and cannot rcsiew the decision OF the umpire ana
starter.
Mr. Lehman the coach Of the London Rowing
club endeavored to effect an amicablc arrange
mcnt with tho Cornc.lites. He consulted with
President Wheeler. who conferred with the row
ers and the latter decided to stand upon sheir
rights. 49,,
There is n great deal ~ feeling over the s'and
the Cornell men have taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TIE WINS FROM BILLIARDS. BAY.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. July s.-Everythins Is go
ing along nicely at Gray iapies as res"''' '
Cleveland and her little daughter
The prosid, Mt with Dr. Bryant and Joseph Jefter-
SON. spent several hours to-day at bass fishing IN
a pend near crows Nest
The lighthouse tender Nerbena conveyed Secre-
tary and Mrs Carlisle and Secretary and MISS MOT
ton to Falmouth this forenoon, where 'hey spent
the day with Secretary OF State oiney anu MS
family returning to Marion tonight. ,,,,
Secretary carlisle will not address the Bankers
Association at Saratoga tomorrow. -
Secretary Morton expects to start tomorrow on
his trip through the West. 49, ,..,.
Private SECRETARY Thurber was at Gray Gables
this afternoon. ,, .
day for visit her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Arthur Amory. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Hayes, England
James s. Fachare. New Orleans.
NETHERLAND.
L. Grant Smith. Washington:
s. b. Hubbard, jacksonville. Fla
E s. Hart ceyeisnd
b. L. Maxwell. Pittsburs.
J. Il. Megrevs. Cincinnati.
NoRMANpIE.
X. NJ. Smith, Toledo.
S csSass n a. TSrns San ST; Hn Tss%..
W. D. Cleveland Houston. Tee.
PLAZA.
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Webster. Omaha
Miss Mary r. Ewing, Cincinnati.
George s ssd s. M Toy s.% %'i" Comm
b. L. steefel. Albany.
M Miss a Amy NT Brown Vi salt " iase city
Mr. and Mrs. a. b Gardner, Long Island
Mr. %e and iSi Mrs. s Grabieidsr louisville.
Mrs Il T. A. h'S +. sisfe SHS's Chicago.
ST JAMES.
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. ct John. Montreal.
". W MacksIl; savannah
J P. Barrett; Chicago.
9. /. F Po sDsSe TtisSurs
Mr. and Mrs \. c. Posty. Troy.
sruRrEvANT
J. B. Sanchez Galveston. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. James p Mcdonald. Knoxville. ~
Miss Ella Ryan. Vicksburs. Miss.
Alexander r. Ripper. Z. & A.
II. F.. Bradford Fernandina. Fla.
W. F. Wikersol Jacksonville. Fla
WESTMINSTER
Mr. and Mrs H. strobridge. Cincinnati.
Theodore Hodgson. Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. l.. Enge. Chicago.
George L. Hammer. 81. Joseph. Mo.
y. 4. Negus. Cambridge. Mass.
George G. Kimbal. Springfield. Mass
Mrs. n. u. Church Rlyerton X. l.
Miss Oyeraker. Cincinnati.