davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

49,, 49,. 1t,,4oa b,,
considered donntni' ne was eiec''' ~
the handsome majority Oh l's91. -.o...,
ln appearance Mr 1ren"ay ls Ie., NM,
lie Is quiet lh Hia 'i'"i'0' - a..
aroused over any que7lo" "Ie,.i's
constituents is determined I,s"'cr ~
possesses TO great degree lne Iesp ''.,S
ana commence oI i'i9 49,. ,.'l,,lod the
his utterances are always Hr .,.l, ~ tho
greatose respect. ne Us . Hi.ii'l' r,,stic.
Senate commute, Ioi ,I -
Finance, and FISH ana "@inoi " -, -
a prominent part I'D ui' u''i"i
these bodies.
SENATOR GEO. W. Molthl9'
e.,,.or cooroo w. Morris. who repre-
y, me senate the city Of Char
,..(e,.iiio and tbe counties Of Greene
5 Ai,,,,arlo WAS born in New York
oit,. becember 70. 1851. and was educated
~, the schoo. of Horace w. Jones and
vuiam n Abbott.
iIe attended the University or NHElnia
I'm the session of 1s75-'4. graduated q,
several academic schools, and eiaaua'ou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
viii Address Pickett Camp

Senator James y. Stubs. Lieutenant
Commander OF the Grand Camp OF Nir-
gnia and chairman OF the Veterans
Committee on southern History. viii be
present and deliver an address at Picket
tsmp tomorrow nieht.
lion W. W. Berry. OF the Second
Virginia Cavalry. has also consented to
DE present and SID deliver an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Boys Navy Blue Refers

at less than manufacturers cost, rather
than carry them over.
Boys Reefers-Navy Blue. Twilled
Heavy Serge. sailor collar. the $3.50 value
NOW 81 30
Navy Chinchlla Boys Refers. all sizes,
nicely bound on sailor collar, cuffs. and
pockets, and edged with worsted Her
cules braid, the S3.9S value-REDUcED
TO 81.
Navy Chinchnla, extra-good quality.
nicely trimmed with braid good value at
S5.50-REDUCED NOW TO 1915.
The Finer Grade Boys Refers, that
sold at 1915 and $3.50, REDUCED NOW
TO 81 AND S6.7J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Silk and Worsfed Tea
Gowns and House
WpappcpS,

Outing. Percale and Bingham Wrap
pers light and dark coiors, that sold at
Sl.6J, sl.J0, and Sl.3s, reduced now 10
70 and Soc
Csc. Bingham and Print Wrappers. In
light and dark colors, REDUCED NOW
TO soc.
All-Wool Scotch Flannel Striped Wrap
pers sold al 81 20, REDUCED NOW TO
SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Committees on Arrangement, Mr..
s. H. Halves chairman, and Reception.
Mr.. r. T. Arlington, having in charge
preparations for the legislative banquet
a The jefferson Hotel next Thursday
evening. Will meet at r. " Monday
at the Chamber Of Commerce Han
The sale Of tickets goes on in a graft.
flying way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Chester Edwards the twelye-year-old
son OF Ar. = 9 Edwards, was thrown
from horse Which De was riding yester-
day morning and quite severely cut about
the face and head a physician was sum-
moned and rendered the necessary assist
ance and he was resting as Well as could
be expected last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
SOME BRIGHT LEGISLATORS.
Six Prominent Members Of The Virginia
Senate.
THEIR DIFFERENT CAREERS OUTLINED.
All are Young Men, but They Have Each
Made Their Mark in the Political
World, and olive Ifomiso of Rising
Higher Mcmbrss ol Important
Comuiiitscs.

The portraits which appear below
rcnrcscrt some ol thc brightest members
OF inc Virginia senate. an are young
men. but all have made their mark In
fho world and have displayed the abili-
lies which characterize statesmen. They
Iii have places upon committees which
have important legislation in charge and
they one competent 90 deal with the
great problems which now confront the
state of Virginia.
SENATOR CONWAY n. SANDS.
Hon Conway h. Sands. the junior
senator from the Richmond district. So
ono of the Youngest members OF the
Virginia Senate. and yet bee has been "a
senator since 1882 when be was elected 10
500 the uaexpIrcd term of Hon. j. Taylor
Ellyson.
SIR SENDS was born in Richmond city
in 1859. AS soon as ho reached the years
OF manhood Dee began TO take interest
in public matters, and the beginning Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
ChiIdren's Cloaks.

Owing TO the mild winter. we've fully
twice as many Chidren's Cloaks on hand
as we ought TO have. We've no intention
of carrying them over. our salesladies
have been instructed accordingly. No
reason now why you should not secure a
Child's Cloak at your price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
bxdly crushed by falling block Of GTen-
lite. He was removed to his home on -.
James street


Judge Fiournoy said last evening that
he had received no intimatfon ~ YET
when the Lunepburg prisoners would -
removed from the Richmond city jail
to Lunenburg county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Muscoe Melton, colored bricklayer,
while at work repairing the brick wall
of house on Twenty-ninth street, north
Of Clay, yesterday morning. bad his foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

= Rev. DIR. NJ. ID. Hoge viii preach 1t biz
church this morning at II O'Clock and th1o
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

one, size IS. Brown Figured, ali-woee
trimmed IN Brown satin ribbon. RI
DuCED FROM 500 TO N,Ij.
Two satn-striped chaiiies. size n
pleated front and back. and trimmed IN
Ecru lace and satin ribbon 30 match
stripes. REDUCED FROM 50 90 TO H.5O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Ladies' Jackets
at Half Price.
The $40 Cloaks at 81

The $40 CloakS AT 30.
The so Cloaks at $40.
The sizes are from 81 10 10, ana among
them are some Of the most stylish gar
ments we've shown this season I'm the
smooth and rough materials. colors are
Black, Navy, and Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Prominent among the time-honorel con.
felerate veterans now in Louisville ia
Cant. j. y IT. Baptist Though in other
rosnccts he does not seem old. hls head
Is frosted wiz the SHOWS Of many win
tors and by the hardshps Of war Dur
ing some OF the exciting scenes enacted in
Virginia Capt. Baptist was Cen McGrud-
er's riehthand man. In 1863. we was
transferred 20 Gen. William Prestons
command at Abingdon Va. and was there
placed under the command OF the late
Gen Clarence i. Prentice. Gen. Prenuoa
ordered Capt Baptist with n portion or
his command 20 Louisa, Ky- where the
CAPTAIN and a portion OF the company
was captured He along with other pris-
oners Of war was brought 10 Louisville
on a boat and was taken 10 Johnson's
Island where he remained from 1863 until
1855. While the bort was lying AT Louis
VILE Capt Baptist wrote a note to George
H. Prentice then editor ~ the Journal
Mr. Prentice. upon receiving the note.
rushed 10 the boat. gave Can't Baptist
81 hearty welcome and extended 10 the
prisoner the freedom Of the city for n
few hours. II was with reluctance that
Can't. Baptist left the boat with his dis
tipguished "hodv guard" hut Nr Prev
tice stood Dr." with The War Deunrtmenf
az Washington. and his requests here
were ALWAYS complied with by the United
states officers. After Can't. BAPTIST was
sent 20 prison Mr. Prentice sent him n
draft for 500 and kept him always sun
Piled with boxes OF provisions In 1865
cant Baptist was sent around from john
eon's Island on the special exchange list.
and regainet his liberty by the influences
which Mr.. Prentice brought 10 bear on the
authorities at Washington Louisville
Courier-J ournal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
AUFMANN & CO.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
WINTER GARMENTS.
Fur Capes.

We've only II Fur Capes IN the house;
that's Just that many more than we
Coney. French Seal. Electric Seal. Wool
Seal, and Astrachan. all cut full sweep
and from "a 70 30 inches In length.
80 I-3 per cent. Discount
from original price on any OF these gar
ments you may select.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Alert Tissandi.r. in Appleton Popular
Science Aiou,lly, says.
As result oil the perfect scientific
arrangement Of tne garden, he stgan-
ser, with q plan Iu bis band, which ls fur
msurl 4Iatuilously to aI Who wish TO
work there, can and his way 40 once o.
whatever section he is most interested ln.
Numbers, referred to- tine catalogue, ave
marked on each species OF the several
families When foreign students arrive,
they are received Immediately Dy The
director and assigned a place ln the
grand laboratory where they can study
ass obey viii, Tree of charge. small
library of the books most 300 demand and
ait the materials needed for experiments
are kept conveniently az hand BOZ tAe
great room. a Photographic laboratory
Dis very near. next is tle great laboratory
c0utainiug the old botanical books and "a
complete collection of modern periodical
publications OF all countries These
journals represent all subjects related 90
botany agricultural chemistry and unar-
macy This library b. situated in the
pavilion containing the collection Of her
baria. and behind this Isl the laboratory
where poisonous plants are studied. ln
buildings by the side OF these are coliec-
tons representing AN the forest plants
of the country.
The agricultural garden Of Tikeumenh
is twenty minutes carriage ride away.
The road is "a charming one, bOrdered by
villas with luXurlant Hover gardens and
fine trees. Strangers can also work in
this garden. as at BuitenzOrg, and are
given separate Laboratories, arranged
somewhat like those in the museum at
Paris 10 this garden OF forestry is 81
-.i1a of five hours The excursion fq ono
for which supplies have 20 Dee taken. but
the country is q very fine and picturesque
one. and the time passes without our
thinking that We have been long on the
road. The n.Vilion of Tuhodos. where
visitors are tccived. is situated an an
altitude Of about fifteen hundred meters.
and contains every desirable comfort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The pleasure and benefits 10 he derived
from cycling depend almost as much upon
the manner OF breathing as uron muscn-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
ENGINES MAKE TOO Much NOISE.

A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE PROSPECT PARK
AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD.
The State Board of Railroad Commissioners held
a session in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, in New-York, yesterday. There pres
ent Commissioners $. A. Beardsey, VI. Rckard and
A. c. Chaplin
Owen Matthews presented series OF complaints
against the managers OF the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad Company. lie declared un-
der oath that the locomotive engineers OF the COM
pany needlessly sounded their whistles. long and
loud. and when the nhabitants along the line pro-
tested the engineers mocfed the people while the
whistlng was unabated The locomotives fire.
quently at a of speed of from % to 30 miles
an hour without proper headlights, he said.
Mr.. Matthews further declared that the com
panys employees often used small lanterns in place
Of proper headlights. and that freight were
put behind the passenger in trains. contrary
TO law. Counsel for the company protested against
what he termed "unreasonable and insane charges.
all punched together. as he was not prepared to
defend the company against accusations which Mr..
Matthews was ready to make on the spur OF the
Mr. Matthews sad: 1--WE intend to have Austin
Corbn in police court to answer what we consider
violations OF the law In certain methods pursued
In the operation OF The cars
The company's lawyer said: 1--WE are ready to
defend ourselves as to alleged neglect 10 display
proper signals but We wish more time 10 nsht
omnibus charges.
The Commissioners decided to permit Mr..
Matthews to so on with his statement; Mr.:
Matthews proceeded TO give dates and details or
all the alleged violations OF law.
After Mr. Matthews had completed his statement.
and the lawyer for the railroad company had put
In a general explanation and protest. the chairman
Of the Board of Commissioners announced that a
decision would be rendered in about one week.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
TO BENEFIT FACTORY CHILDbEN'
TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT fEU' '''D
by NEW LAW TO LOOK ArIE"
THEM PERSONALLY.

At Yesterdays session OF the Boird OF rS''i""'0
JIealth Commissioner Emery made request LOT
20, 40 which he hopes viii enable him TO cohduc'
a ney bureau made necessary by ieSisla'Ne
,uca sure signed a few days ago by Governor MOT
ron and prcv.G,ng for the proper Inspection Oh Ii'-
orcs mercantile houses and the like. wherein arge
numbers of boys and s!rls are employed A'''
careful study the Commissioner decided that 'he
establishment OF a separate bureau was ahSoiutey
necessary and that it could not possibly pe con-
ducted a, less expense than that mentioned inc
Commissioner has not been well for several days
When seen at his home by a Tribune reporter ast
evening he sad:
IL was not aware OF the bill until an application
for place under It's provisions reached NE At the
Health Department Offices. Personally believe II
contains some exceptionally fine clauses. No, do
not even know the Of the gentleman who intro
ducad H. BY its provisions every cmploye or mer-
camille houses factories and other institutions under
eixtccn years old will be registered at the Health
Department. They viii be examined by competent
medical inspectors the color OF their eyes and hair
will be noted with date Of BIRTH etc. and for ver-
fication will be compared with certificates OF birth
en- of more than ordinary intelligence. and OF course
their work will be more satisfactory Al hrst. Il
large force Will he required 10 things In running
order. Later expenses will naturally be cnrtailed.
one the good features Is that young girls VIII not
bc permitted to hold places II they not physical
ly abe TO Withstand the cxertion. The schoos Will
also be visited and particular pains Will be taken to
ascertain II the youthful employees In some Of our
hig houses Of industry have studied for nt least one
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03

Of Southern women who gave the order for It, and
bs placed on a fortyHtoot granite pedestal in one
Of the principal squares Of the city.
J. Massey Rhnd, whose studio is at No. 20S Eas;
Twenteth-st., New-York. is the sculptor of this
reproduction of the Southern statesman Renwck
& Aspinwall the architects of the pedestal.
The statue is twelve feet eight inches in height
1t represents the great nufer in his favorite
attitude when making address The right hand
rests against the hip and long cloak falls grace
fully from the shoulder and over the elbow. The
left hand clasps a scroll and is held forward. The
strong, sombre head is thrown forward IL the
orator looking at audience below. Brushed
up and back from the forehead is the shock OF hair
that has been made familiar by his pictures
The cloak. swallow-taed coat. double-breasted
waistcoat. stock, tight trousers and broad-toed
shoes careful reproductions OF the male APP
parel Of the first half Of the century.
The huge piece of work has been in process OF
construction for months in the foundry OF the
North American Iron Works Company 1t was
moulded in ten pieces, for the head, two for
one for the trunk. Then these parts fitted
together at the joints and riveted. Yesterday the
workmen hammering at the seams, 80 10
speak. to give the statue the appearance OF
being piece.
There are 600 pounds Of bronze in the statue.
This made expense of s720 at the start. StatI-
ary bronze Is 20 per cent copper, and the rest zinc
and tin
At each corner Of the granite base will be placed
a bronze palmetto tree. likewise made here. The
statue is said to be the largest ever moulded in
New-York State.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
THEY SAY THERE'S POLITICS IN 1T.
THE EXAMINATION IN PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
ORDERED BY MR.. MAXWELL FOR JUNE

Superintendent Maxwell is charged by several peo-
pie who do not like him with bringing politics into
an examination which he has decreed shall come Off
on June y. In recent circular Superintendent
Maxwell orders that that day brief examina-
tion shall take place in physiology and hygiene
among all the first grammar grade classes. The
circular further sets forth that no pupil who fails
to receive 30 per cent the examination will be
graduated. 1t Is said that the making OF a separate
examination as this is. has caused more less
unfavorable talk among the teachers and scholars
No yet knows what the questions viii be. but II
has been freely said that II the examination is al
difncuit 1t Is expected 1t will be, great number
OF the pupils will fail, and that consequence
the Answorth temperance law will be held to
scOrn.
The point is right here: Those who are against
Mr. Maxwell assert that his design In bringing this
special examination Is 10 bring the law INTO dis
repute and thereby aid in bringing about its repeal
There are others who are not so outspoken in this
regard, but at the same time they wonder why the
special examination IL ordered. Nearly 1000 pupils
Will be obliged to take the examination Mr. Max
well could not be found last night to give his version
of the circular.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
A STATE WITHOUT ELEVATORS.
From The WASHINGTON Post

One OF the men appointed TO conduct OF the
elevators on the House side Of the Capitol In the
last Congress constituent of Representative
Dinsmore, OF Arkansas. As Dnsmore tells the
story. some one began 10 twt his after
his appointment upon the fact that the place should
go TO a person hsillng from State where there
was not one elevator in operation The man took
great ofense thereat and 10 Dinsmore to ask
II elevators were unknown in Arkansas
Well, said Dinsmorc. II don't know OF any
place in the State where they in use
The Arkansan then went to Senator Berry to in
quire about II. The Senator thought a moment and
shook his head He admitted he knew OF place
where elevators were used. Then the man appealed
to Representative Terry.
What" said Terry. no elevators in Arkansas?
Why, OF course, there are ] know Of one myself:
down there they call IL grain elevator but iis an
elevator isn't Il? Go back and tell that fellow he
don't know what he is talking about
The elevator man hunted up his tormentor and
told him what Terry had said. and. SO indicated
handled the House elevator 20 the entire
gress.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
A sUNDAY-sCHOOL RECEIVES A FLAG.

George C. Strong Post. G. A. r.. last night pre-
sented with appropriate ceremonies. 10 the Sum
day-school OF Bethany Presbyterian Church. at
Howard-ave. and McDonough-st., handsome silk
American flag. The church auditorium was filed
with the Sunday-school scholars ana members Of
the church. The Rev. J. Billingsley. pastor OF the
church. opened the services with prayer. Com
mander Conn then introduced Past Commander
Jackson the presiding officer. and Mr.. Jackson
presented the flag to Superintendent Thomas Norris
with few patriotic remarks. Mr.. Jackson said
that the young boys before him reminded him OF
the time when he went into the service at the
ender age OF fifteen Mr.. Norris and the pastor
Of the church both made short addresses John A.
Reeve junior vice-commander, introduced by
Mr.. jackson the next speaker. Mr.. Reeve said
that In the anniversary parade he noticed that
thu sunday-school had no flag When he informed
Strong Post Of this fact. the members proposed
at that the post present flag TO the school.
and Mr. Billngsley had consented TO this-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
G1THERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The managers OF the Brooklyn Nursery and In
fants' Hospital have made elaborate arrangements
for the silver jubilee OF the institution to be held In
the nursery building. No. 900 IIerkimer-st to-day
o 10 p \ special programme has been
prepared for tonight. when the exercises will begin
at O'Clock.
The Rev A. s. Yantis will be installed as pastor
OF the Church Of the Good Tidlngs. in Quincy st.
near Red-ave tomorrow night. The society is OF
the Univcrsalist denomination. Tee ordination ser
VII be preached by the Rev pr. J. Coleman
Adams. Of All Souls Church DR. Charles H. Eaton.
OF New-York. will charge the pastor and the Rcv.
Lewis Edwin Pcase OF tho Church OF Our Father.
will welcome him the city. The ordination PRAYER
will be made by the Rev. DR.. Fay. and the Rev. Mr.
WrGh; will give the right hand Of fellowship on
behalf Of the New-York State Convention
At the Executive Committee meeting OF the Good
Roads Association in Howe's Hotel. in the Boulc-
ward Monday night Park Commissioner Wood
ruff announced that he would give prize OF 100
memberships in the Good Roads Association to the
bicycle club turning ont the largest number Of
cyclers in the cycle parade on June g.
Proporty-owners OF the Tweniy-sixth Ward. head
Cd by Bernard Midas. waited upon the Mayor yes
terday and asked him to take measures FOR the
qusltion by the city OF the old Jamaica plank road
and for the improvement Of the roadway. which has
for long time been in a dil4pidatcd condition. An
act passed last year for the taking of the road
and for the issuance OF bonds to tho expense
but nothing has been done. Tho Mayor promised to
do all in his power to bynS about the accomplish
mcDt Of the purchase
Stephen Luiz the policeman who was shot,
through the brain while trying TO gain an entrance
to the home of Rachel S;illman. on Saturday night,
end whose recovery was deemed impossible by
the surgeons OF 81. Mary's Hospital. whore ne was
taken. IS surprising the medical there by show
INK marked signs OF Improvement. By delicate
work the doctors have succeeded In removing most
o. the bullet. and some of the doctors are OF the
opinion that lutz. who Is an exceptionally rugged
man. will recover. Mrs. S,iliman IS IN jir
On Friday evening. Juno 5 the lantern slides
that now on exhibition In tho Art Galleries.
No IA MOnague-st. Will DE thrown upon the
screen In order 10 give all the members of the
department Of photography OF the Brooklyn Ins,i-
tute OF Arts and Sciences opportunity 20 see the
lantern photographs % the best advantage
The regular meeting - the Veteran Association
OF the 9th Regiment will be held ihis evening IN
the armory al o'clock The election - members
proposed and other important business will he
transacted. As thls j. the last regular meeting
until October fun attendance has been requested
New-York tribune., 1896-06-03
COURT CALENDARS.

salh JEx es,'s 1s'H@ss at 10 M Motion e''n-
supreme Tern 4sanGs1 o
nedy ae Stevenson; 60, Mnen Mnsn; 90 obc,ry
agi Burr and others ~ Collins ss Newosnss In
S4 Whhlock whiilocE Gi2 Harrison Srt Nggrn,
bS1 & m hfSna as ss % smds G9prnyr S o ss
Kings c5un,y Elevated Railroad company; go Lamb
ss ss1f sst s'S RSapS 81 as
f1Bn'h HSald r %Ei as % Gs nn.en sHG
agt Droolyn Ei.va,ed Raiiroad company COS Forrest
s ss G s "s ns 5n e s
road company ETC. s2 S$9 Grsyr ana Other. eHso, a Ss
Badger Highes, number reached regular call g,
xcoTS ae J fsi IL van wy9R j. Part IT, ca j.
PAR n M DyRmIn RnTaa5 j No @ ~ as aS rSf Ss
Railroad No. 2ool. Rodriguez ag'. coney Island and
HrSSsn SSsyn s hasad N t'% &C. fass M pe M ' 1s
SasS sS No. Mo- 5 nsa sh ss ss Ta Av1ag en
In,ui"nss Gompany; No 100 Iricn%sp as, Nasstaem
Ass III nansn as, as COSTA e. 'f%' 5sS isaai%S as
HssSis Ra8oaa 20 MS 24 '"Fs chrer as bG4SH rSd
lyn Heights Railroad No 2-oi. People rel. Rey
st1 asi Erookyn Elevated Railroad. no $50 Mccarthy
sssuens9 ss n9yo yo s @ EG'd a sr No a SS
EslIroad 10 2s2l Farrell as, Moran 80 soeo
road No. 2i lyons sg. Eroelyn Queens Comfy '' and
sonjss N IS fans snrsn as No. & JSrp s sS
ic2o wins aFi. Hloolyn Heights Rarroad. Highest
number reached on Ieguar all 2OoD.
supreme Court-Appelate Diyiscn-scconi Judicial De
pIrtnent Enumerated day calendar: Nos. 10 3i2 2
lGs. lG2. l37. 24 Ie5 SO. 2l3 pa 30 olG 2I7 21s
2J.
Surrogate courtBefore Hon. George u. Abbott g.
The accounting the estate OF Asher Wright Calvin
B. Camp julia Anderson. Demas Strong Ja.nes New
berry. Menna Linz. Rosa Webenbaucr. Nancy william
Bridget T. Dalton. Charles Il. FOugera Hohs
Hugh Hutchinson Mary Mahon. josephine NJ. slaitcry
and Charles Beckert. The probate OF hershp
Johnson. The administrator OF Charles Hoffman and
" Of o%s Tappnr Tan EmHa nsR!f
William Harding and Margaret cahl. The inventory
OF Sarah f. kapan The real estate of Louis Ilsemann
Contested calendar at 1880. No. 30. win of Eliza
Rogers.