davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MADE BACHELORS OF LAW.
COMMENCE OF THE NETWORK UNI
VERsITY SCHOOL.
An ADDRESS by JUDGE WILLIAM X. TOWNSEND
on THE JUDGE AND JI'RY SYSTEM

on THE JUDGE AND JrRY SYSTEM
The annual commencement OF the New-York Uni
vers!,y Law School was held last evening at Car
negie Music Hall. The exercises that were 10 make
the students full-nedged bachelors OF law were
scheduled begin at o'clock. but as early as 'So
the big auditorium filled with people eager 10
gee the last ceremonies that would put their friends
within reach OF the State bar, and the corridors
were filed with seniors. ROBBED In the academic cap
and gown who were waiting for the summons thal
10 bid them take their seats.
II minutes after O'Clock before the
chancellor. the president Of the council the orator
of the evening. the members OF the council and the
faculty marched down the centre aisle to take their
seats upon the stage After them came the liO stu
dents who 10 receive the degree OF ll H. After
all tied prayer offered and then the ad-
dress OF the evening was delivered by Judge william
*. Townsend. OF New-Haven. Conn He spoke on
several points that have up recently in law
affecting the powers Of Judge and jury. and said In
conclusion that 'the jury system 1t Is admins
tered In the State If New-York and in the Federal
courts is admirably adapted to secure the proper
ndmlistra ton Of Justice and that 1t Is the duty OF
lawyers and citizens 10 every possible means to
preserve this system and to protect 1t against lesisa-
tion other entertainments"
There was more music. and then the coveted
parchments were given to the graduates by Cnan-
ceor Henry NJ MacCracken. After all had re-
Stysd her diplomas he Prizes son a1 Se
best written examination. 500 cash. julien Myer
Isaacs. Is. 8. honorable mention Harry Louis
ierzog for the best oral examination slco cash.
Louis Herzog. Julien VI. Isascs. Ingle Carpenter;
junior prize scholarships 500 each Elliott f Shep-
University Prize scholarships to Miss Isabelle Mary
Pcttus Fritz Won Bresen A. b.; Mrs. Franklin
Pierce. A. b; prizes for theses on The estap,
lishment Of tribunals Of International arbitration
Henry Eschcr. jr.; third prize. James r. F!tz-
gerald fourth prize. Charles \. Kal.sh.
Prizes IN evening division awarded as fJl-
lows: Third year class. @-Slgmund Suskind first
prize, So; julius Henry Cohen, second prize, $50;
honorable mention, Michael Schaap. Henry Lesser,
Samuel Spencer Koenlg Second year class. 81
Jonas Ehrcntreu first prize. Sl5; Henry James
Wehle second prize. so; honorable mention. Alex
ander 5. Fisher. John O'Conne, Edward Paul
Relser. special mention, Miss Edith Grant special
student honor mark IN course in equity First year
class 9s- Benjamin Franklin Fener. first prize. t5;
Arthur Allen Marsters \. NJ. second prize. $50;
honorable mention. John Lawrence Bernstein. Sig
mund Horkiner. Jacob schwartz.
The exercises were closed with the benedction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

riding through Holland on their bicycles. They
France. Miss Titus was born in this city. and Is
a graduate OF the New-York public schools. In
Guiding the Normal College Her career since she
left the Normal College has been described in an
article in "Werner's Magazine" written by Mt
Werner some time ago. and portion Of the article
- here appended:
IN "ersitv of the City Of Ncw-YcTk In January.
isl and was graduated at the head OF the cass NE
following April. In October. 1891. she entered the
Mems Law Ciass-cOnsstiLR Of one hundred anu
dvs men and 1--WE women-of the same university
and won the faculty prize OF 500, being me nrs.
woman in the world ever 10 win przr IN regular
law school Dur the senor Sf' Weeks prior 10 the
examination, but ranked win the htst ioui oi ''ic
class She then served a years c.erkship IN a Ia"
Office In June 1894 sns passsd tne
Charles H. Van Brunt. Presto ng !Csucs OF , ne
supreme Court Of the State OF New-fork beng me
first 70 pass the exanna,on % h s G Cepai ~,
ment and be admitted 10 the Bar OF the cry o.!
%ew.york Again March. 1885. she was the first
woman ever admitted 20 practice IN me circuit
Court Of the United states FOR me soutne,n D ~
United States be admitted TO the circuit 'our vi
Appeals Of tie United States.
This Is q brilliant record one or when any woman
might well be proud Indeed. most women "ouiu
have been satisfied to rest upon SUCH laures par
ticularIy when to this added youth. beauty
and social position: also personal professional ana
the wake OF success. But Miss Titus Is made or
different material There is that within her tnht
will not let her sink into the commonplace or mo
.dleness. -.
Last year Miss Titus delivered number OF
lectures to women on legal topics. Mr. Werner was
born In hs State and came 10 this city twelve years
cialty has been the train ng and development Of
the human voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MISS TITUS TO BE MARRIED.
THE FIRST WOMAN TO BE ADMITTED TO
THE BAR HERE TO BECOME THE
WIEE OE Z s MERNER

Miss nellie Stanleyetta Titus. the first woman 10
be admitted TO the bar In this city, Il TO be mar
rlei to-day to Edgar ). Werner. the book ana
magazine publisher OF No les Fast Slxteen;h-st
There will be two ceremonies one OF which VIII
be performed at noon in the Quaker meeting house
in East Fifteenth-st Miss Titus Is OF Quaker
parentage The second ceremony VIII be performed
by Mayor Strong at p. m in the cry Han Inc
reason for a second ceremony IL that the lawyer
and the man who Is to marry her agree that as
the state tho power to unmake n marriage
the State aIso should have a hanl In making
marriage Therefore they will have civil as well
as a religious ceremony.
The young couple Will start f5r Europe on sat
ur1av and will spend a part OF their honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
,rss STEVENSON MARRIED.
r v,rE.pREsIDENTs DAUGHTER WEEDS
THE REV. MR.. HARDIN.

u.,,h,nston June miss Julia Stevenson the
Of the and iaG RSs cc Mafs
D. no" :, the New-York Avenue Presbyterian
eve"'"e tho Rev Dr. Ratclifc the pastor. reading
Cnu,-,oge service The cAancel was simply but
'ne ',,v decorated with asparagus gar.ands about
ehr,mns Against a BACKGROUND Of ferns were
nj, msssi pink roses and at the sides clusters of
pam h.,d by lunches OF pink roses. The ushers
DOE. woodward Longmoor ard Richard HILL Of
George H1% nn of srSmxs Carl of fFS Sc
nan c,ates Engineer Corps. and Walter Wilcox.
l" w.sblngton Charles Hardin. the bridegrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
THE WEATHER HEPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
WASHINGTON June 2.The barometer has risen on the
Atlantic coas, fallen the Mississippi Valley ana
westward over the Rocky Mountains trough OF 10"
pressrc extends Arizona norhward to Montana ana
a., ara. - hph urss.lre covers the lake regions and At
an,c coast districts barometer being highest over
Lake Huron II decidedly warmer from Texas norm
ward 10 Dakota and slightly warmer In the Ohio Valley
and lake region II IL ihcsnteror OF the CUR
so,es and north OF and Dakota The weather IL
clear 10 night except the Mississippi Valley ana Son'h
Atlantic and Gulf States where partly cloudy weather
aud local showers are reported. The weather VIII con
,,nue fair from England westward over INC
,ver LAKES II will generally fair the Ohio Valley
a udic Atlantic states with slowly rising temperature
PARTY cloudy weather and light local showers VIII con
,,nus in the South Atlantic and Gulf States and central
Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
FOR OTERSEERS or HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass June 1.-The following men
have been nominated as Overseers o; Harvard by
the Association Of the Alumni: George Frisbie
Hoar Worcester 49, Solomon Lincoln. Boston. ~;
George Bruno Shattuck. Boston. 'G3; Edwin Pliny
Seaver Newton. GA; Henry Harrison Sprague. Bos-
ton "a: Belany Storer. Cincinnati. 81: Francis H.
Appleton Peabody go; Francis Rawle, Phnde-
phia &c. Joseph Bangs Warner. Cambridge. SO;
Sigourrey Butter, Boston. IL Charles Pelham Cur
lie, ST., boston, SO: James Jackson storrow. 3r-
Boston, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONS.

New-Haven. Conn. June 2-The Rev. DR.. Il. b.
Webb Of Boston. one OF the vice-p-ssidents OF the
Congregational Home Missionary Society, presided
at the initial meeting Of the conference In Centre
Church tonight About six hundred men and women
from all parts OF the country In attendance The
annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Daniel
Merrman, OF Worcester. Mass. Addresses OF well
come were made by the Rev. Dr.. Newman Smyth.
pastor Of the church where the conference ID being
held. and President Dwight OF YalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MARRIED..

DARtCII-STRArS-On Tuesday, June ., lsea. by Rev:
Raphael benjamin. NJ A., Lille straus TO Leopold
Baruch.
CUIBERT-HuGHEs-o Tuesday. June 2. $500. at 81.
Mary the-Sea Point Pleasant n j.. by the Rev.
DR. a. j. Miller. Emile Baker Hughes to Francis r.
gilbert
UARRIS-COMEY-On Tuesday afternoon June .. at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. NewYork by the Pastor
Rev. Or. W. II. u. Faunce. Beside Frarces. daushter
OF Mr. ami Mrs J, f. Comey, TO James Barnard Harris.
INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday. June 2 1890. at
Christ Church Warwick n. Y, by the Rev. Charles a.
George b. Harris. or F*.adelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CONDITION or THE ACTORS FUND.
THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
THE WORK OF THE YEAR-ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the Actors Fund
OF America was held yesterday Hoyt's Theatre.
The president. A. VI. Palmer. presided. and delivered
his usual address on the work condition and needs
OF the institution In his report OF the year just
past he sad:
Since my last annual report relief has been ex-
ended 10 Clio persons, Increase over the number
reported In 1895 OF niney-two The number of per-
sons buried by the fund during hc year is eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

In this diagram continuous Whit ins sn.~' ire
pressure indicated by The 1rinnfr seI
recording barometer The dotted line represents 'he 'e
nerotire recorded n Perry's Pharmacy
rr,,,,,o ono. Jurs q A. m.-The weather yesterds'
mas fair and warmer temperature ranged between
IN and u degrees the average 67it desrees' being " OF
degree higher than that Of Monday ana lo* degrees
lower than the corresponding DAY OF last yes
The weather to-day viii continue fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MARRIED.

LorTrMER-sHE Monday. June a. -
Church Of the Incarnation. by the Rev. William II
Crosvenor. Helen daughter Of w. X and julia Il
Sheffield. to William I.omer. all Of this city.
STANDARDIZATION Tuesday. June 2 1906 at 81
Georges Church by the Rev. Frank ". Nelson Mrs.
Emma c. Eade TO George NJ. Sweeney. OF New-fork.
WELCH-DYCKMAN-On Tuesday, June 2, at the resi-
dence Of the bride. parents, KinssbridGe, NewYorh
City, by the Rey. George y. Payson. assisted by the
Rev. Abbott r. Klttredge d. d.. Fannie FrederickA
daughter Of Isaac N. byckman. to Alexander Nc
MILAN Welch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Keep up that Raspng Cough at the peril OF break
Ing down your Lungs and Throat: rather let tho
afflicted Immediately resort to DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, which cures all Coughs and Colds. and
ameilorates all Lung Complaints and Throat-as.
For the liver. use Jayne's Painless Sanative Pills.
ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NORTH AMERICAN sAENGERBUND.

For meeting North American Saengerbund az
Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
sell from June to s. for use within those dates,
excursion tickets to Pittsburgh and return at a
single fare for the round trip These tickets VIII
be good for return passage until June 10 Inclusive
e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
PREPARING FOR THE MEN FROM BOSTON

London. June 2-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company OF London are engaged In pre-
parlng their programme for the entertainment OF
tho Anccn, and HONORABLE Artillery OF Boston
mon Tho occason OF the coming visit % the latter
organization. The programme VIII probably IN
clude tho presence OF the Visitors nj The Henley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
No AMERICANS AS BRITISH AGENTS.

London. June 2.-The Right Hon. George y Cur
zon Under Secretary for the Foreign once In
answer to questions IN tho House or commons
to-day said that none OF the British consular
ofDces I'm Venezuela were held by Americans. In
the selection OF such officers. he said, preference
was always given to British subjects. " they pos
sessed the necessary qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

ner phaeton and drove back to the country with
inc PRESIDENT The Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland
VINO performed the marriage ceremony for TIE
PRESIDENT and his wife. remembered the occasion
respects 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
'"H PRESIDENTS TIN WEDDING DAY.

."a'ningon. June 2-Th!s ls the tenth anniyer-
cl.v., .ne marriage OF the President and Mrs.
ana .." Ihey did not celebrate the occasion.
WITT 81 me day quietly. the President at the
~ S,,. neuse ana Mrs, Cleveland a, woodiey. In
"'0a Mrs. Cleveland came into town In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
IT WOULD NOT ADJOURN FOR DERBY DAY.


FOK HE Fol XIII TIME TTIf' 1V' NJ TT ''|'1-
MONS OFFICIALLY REF 'sEs TO RECOGNIZE
THE GREAT RACE on EPSON DOWNS
London. June I'm the House OF Commons to-
day Philip \. Muntz Conservative. member for
the Tamworth division OF Warw!ckshirc. moved
that the House adjourn over tomorrow DERBY
Day). The motion rejected by a vote OF j"
to 5S This ia the fourth time that the House has
refused 10 adhere 10 its tme-honored custom OF
sdjourning in order that the members might at
tend the grea; EPSON Downs, the vote
against tho motion 70 adjourn for Derby Day last
year being 22l 10 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
nrra1rrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern New-York and Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA and NewJcrsey. fair northeriy WHO'S De
coming variable: slight change In temperature
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland nnd virginia
fair; slightly warmer westerly to sou'herly WHO'S
For Western New-York. fair; warmer; light Naf'o'e
wndP. at. ...xau, ,a,r.
warmer in northern portions; light eastery 10 so'her
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Buluwayo, June Cecil Rhodes has arrived here.
and met With an extremely cordial reception. lie
will be entertained at a banquet here on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

The Delicate, Lasting Fragrance OF VEN
NARDS ROMAN VIOLET PERFUME 10 unique. Ven
nards In the original. Try II and Will be delighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MASONS IN CONVENTION.
THE STATE GRAND LODGE OPENED WITH
PRAYER BY BISHOP POTTER.
GRAND MASTER STEWARDS ANNUAL ADDRESS

EFFECT OF GREATER NETWORK ON
MASONIC DIVISIONS.
The one hundred and fifteenth convention or
tic Grand Lodge Of Free Masons Of the State
OF New-York was called to order at O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon in the Temple at Twenty
third-st. and Sixth-ave. Grand Master John
Stewart presided. Nearly 1000 delegates from
the 937 lodges in the State. and thirty or forty
visitors of the Grand Lodges in other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.

LEADERS OF THE CAIRO RIOT WERE SHOT ny
TIE POLICE.
Cairo June 2.-Therc were on Monday thrty-hve
deaths from cholera here and five at Alexandra.
The chief leaders OF the riot here yesterday
growing out Of the scare occasoned by TIE cholera
were killed when the police fired on :ha mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Special Notlfss.

Mercantile Library 80 -
,s,o- place branches l21 9Th Ave- 10 BWay.)
s,,mmer members are permitted 10 take zen
,s,nks which may kept until October BOOKS i0r-
,,o rt.d by mail or express 10 members out OF town.
Prepare to Exclude the flfes.-iafssst s,ocs IN
81. ,nrIJ WIRE screen DOORS ana IA
we nsta,rks i12 Fulton ST. y. Y, lfh st. and
Hamilton Ave brooklyn custom screens mace 10 oruer
Nct-,u-ISi-ta! Mat-su-kf-ta!
"a tho fairy name delicious new japanese perums
., IN. crown Pcrfumery Co OF London. ASK FOR H.
Mrs. McEIrnth's home made preserves Jr,les, pea
,s g. nut nm in glass orders received SOB Degraw-s
BROOKLYN. n \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CECIL RHODES IN BULUwAYO.

AN EXTREMELY CORDIAL RECEPTION; GIVEN tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

rptnr,Nr LOCAL. ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

ARNOID-In Poughkcepsle June !, 1856. William T. ~
mold. in the 18th year Of his age. -. 49,. -.
Funeral his late residence Thursday 9Th ns y
2:30 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24


in 1862, after the father and tho children
had moved to Virginia City. New, the
family was separated by Indian hostili-
ties. and Jane was thrown on the world
At the age of Is she accepted position rs
scout under General Crook. From that
on her life in the west was filed with
thrilling adventures and narrow escapes
In the early days of Dcadwood she served
on the vigilance committee and partici-
pated in all Of tho lynchipg bees
In 1876 Jane saved the lives Of six pas
sengers on staSccoach travelling from
Deadwood to Wild Birch The stage was
surrounded by Indians, and the driver,
Jack McCaul. was wounded ny an arrow.
Although the other passengers were men,
Jane was the only one with courage
enough to mount the drivers seat With
out moments hesitation she took the
vacated seat and drove safely to Wild
Birch. Jack McCaul afterward recovered,
and some time later. while in Deadwood,
he asssssinatcd VIII Bill. one of Calamity
James best friends Tho murder was a
cruel one, and every one in the town pur-
sued the desperate. but to Jane was &C.
corded the honor of capturing McCaul.
She did il with n butchers cleavcr, having
left her rifle at home, and ten minutes,
later McCaul passed over the great divide
hanging to a limb OF a cottonwood tree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
CHAPTER xxx

When Lesley went out with the mems
luncheon one day it was to find an un.
expected addition to the party in Bob
Heatherley, who reached her side about
the same time as Yelverton, whereupon
Bob glared at the new man, whose air
OF easy appropriation was tacitly ac-
quiesced in by Lesley.
How do you do, Bob!" she said.
with as friendly an air as if she had
answered any one of the letters with
which he had bombarded her. "Wheu
did you come back-and did you meet
many people you knew at Homburg:"
And then she passed on with Yelver-
ton to attend to her duties as hostess in
the little inn which happened to be feed
ing ground that day.
Irish stew for a treat" he heard
her saying next to Yelverton. II know
how all you men love it," And then the
hungry sportsmen came trooping into
the long narrow room, and every man
called for his own particular vanity in
drink, and there was a smart fusillade
OF talk, in which Lesley. much improv-
cd in health and spirits since Bob had
seen her last, took her part ably.
WAS Yelverton the cause?" Bob ask
ed himself as he ate game pie and re-
fused the stew Lesley cruelty pressed ON
him. And if so-wellv' Lesley to sue
cumb to a man with a fiaxen head as
smooth as a billiard ball and mug
ike-but comparison failed him.
He had heard lot about 1.-THE lovely
Malincourt," as they called her, from
all the town contingent at Homburg-
Of her success, her frolics, of the i'm
broglio into which she had got her
cousin, of how Yelverton had parted
with or given her Miss CoQuette, of
how entirely devoted to her he was, so
that it was no wonder Bob had dis
missed Ronny from his jealous mind
as mere cousin. and hearing that Vel
verton was at Malincorrt made haste to
return.
Most Of the men present were old
friende Of Lord Malincourt, living at o
distance end cutie unaware of those
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
A Russian Solomon.

A Russian newspaper gives an account
OF an amusing lawsuit which has taken
place lately in Russian city In which
German is the prevailing language One
man sued another to recover the sum Of
so rubles the debtor having faithfully
promised to return the money on st.
Henry's day, but having failed to do 30 for
"a long time the lender discovered that the
Russian orthodox church includes no such
saint as st. Henry, and the judge before
whom the case was tried was much puz-
zlcd as to whit verdict he should give.
Happily the idea occurred to him that.
saint or no saint, All Saints day included
even the most doubtful, so he gave judg-
ment that the 80 rubles should be returned
next All Saints day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-24
THE REAL CALAMITY JANE,
How Bret Harte's Famous Character Re
ceived Her Queer SobriQuet.

How Bret Hartes Famous Character Re.
ceived Her Queer Sobriquet.
One of the most interesting women in
the west today is Calamity Jane, who once
served under Crook rs an army scout, and
who still wears tho buckskin trousers of
the frontier. The career of this well known
character has been filed with thrilling ex-
perienccs enough to have made dozen
men prominent. From her Bret Harte
took his famous character described in
The Luck of Roaring Camp" and since
that time the name of Calamity Jane has
been known to every household. A WON.
an who has killed scores of Indians with
her rifle, who has assisted in lynching des-
peradoes and in turn saved many lives is
worthy OF considerable notice.
She received her peculiar name from
having saved the life of Captain Egan in
1872 Wien nc latter was stationed at Goose
Creek CAM. Tho soldiers were surround
cd by Indians, and in tho heat of the bat
tie Jane rode into tho midst of them and
rescued the captain, who, having been
wounded. had fallen from his horse.
Placing tho captain in front of her on the
saddle, Jane rode rapidly away, while the
brave men left behind were slain. After
recovery Captain Egan laughingly spoke
OF his brave rcscucr as Calamity Jane BY
that name sh0 has been known ever since.
James maiden name is Martha Canary
She was born in Princeton. Mo-, in 1852.
While more child her mother died, and