davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

Jack McAvoy OF the Pawtuckets has the
highest single string Of ll2. Eiwards Of the
NarraSansetis has tie three string total OF 27s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

Providence and Salem tonight at 80 in
Infantry hall. Tie game will DO pre-
ceded oy "a game Of Pin Hockey between
t.ams from Providence Athletic associa-
tion and Brown university. This IL the
first public exhibition OF this game in
this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
:THE SPORTING WORLD
$4,000 $4,000 >~>>~>~~>S
BOWLING.
Edgewoois Defeated by the Elmwood No.
Team In In err Club Series.

The Elmwood No. team defeated the Edge
woods by ls.s pins in very interesting con-
test. Anthony Of the Elmwoods was high
roller with 500. while Leavans of the same
team was only one pin behind. Hurd was
high for the Edgewoods with Az. Anthony
made the fancy spare OF 5-7-9 The SUNNI airy :
ELMwOOD NO. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
STATE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

This league has now been in operation two
weeks, and fnds the old rivals the Mahlers
and Music Halls, tiet for first place. There
have been some pretty contests and all
strong teajns. The standing OF the clubs:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

A regular semi-monthly meeting OF tho
Falcon Cycle club was held at the club
house Wednesday night with about 20
members present. After the routine busi
ness was transacted the ball committee re-
ported everything satisfactorily arranged
for the social next Friday evening. The
committee appointed to nominate officer 9
for the coming year are Everett Eddy,
IL. Thompson aud L. II. Morris. A great
deal Of informal talk was made over pool,
the outcome Of which will probably be q
tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

To cur ,OID ~ ONE DAY
Taks LaSaivs Rtomo oHlnine Tab ets. Al drug
gists refund he money " % TAI 70 cure. .5c
The genuine has l. B. V on each ttblsL
Evening star., 1897-02-15
He Was a Striking Figure I'm Ameri.
can Politics.

John Randolph Tucker died at his home
at Lexington, Va, Saturday night. He was
conscious up to o'clock Saturday after
noon, when he bade his family goodbye.
Mr.. Tucker had been i'll for several weeks,
and his death was expected. Several times
he rallied. but Saturday morning he began
to sink rapidly, and died at sos o'clock.
Mr.. Tucker was a striking figure in
American politics in stirring epoch in the
country's history, a notable leader in The
days of the rebellion, and a participant in
the exciting times of the electoral commits
sion and the birth Of the tariff reduction
movement. He was a native Virginian
being born at Winchester in December
1873. He was graduate of the University
of Virginia, and, following in the footsteps
OF MS father, president of the Virginia
courts Of appeals he became a LAWYER and
soon gained the front rank Of his profess
sion.
His first practice was in Richmond, but
after time he returned to the place of his
birth and entered into partnership with r.
Y. Conrad. Three times he was elected at
torney general Of his state without oppo-
sition. He was an advocate of secession
while he held that office. At the close of
the war Mr.. Tucker resumed private prac-
tice, and became counsel for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. He was as
sociated with others in the defense Of JEFF
ferson Davis
AiC oSAopicu TIE CHAIR Oh professor OF law
in Washington and Lee University, and in
1874 was elected almost unanimously to the
House of Representatives. In the House
ne soon made his mark as a keen and
witty, yet profound, debater. He was an
earnest advocate of the electoral commits
sion, and after that, interesting himself in
the subject of the tariff, he delivered a
speech that still stands as a masterpiece
of logic from his point of view. which was
mat OF a tariff for revenue only. Mr..
fucker retired from Congress voluntarily
In 1897, after twelve years honorable ser
vice, having served twice as chairman of
the committee on the judiciary.
AFTER short time spent in private prac-
uce largely before the United States Su-
preme Court, he was again rendered and
accepted his favorite chair of law at wash
ington and Lee University, which he held
at the time Of his death. Mr. Tucker was
president OF the American Bar Association
In 1873 and 1894, and was mentioned az a
probable member of President Cleyeland's
caolnet during his first administration.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Lansburgh & Bro.
Gratifying.

To see the crowds at our store-To see the
good nature depicted On their countenances.
They ere happy-tbey are buying Bargains
rare ones NJ that, for this f. the
Evening star., 1897-02-15
DOmnestics
AT Still Greater Values.

Winthrop Yard wide Fine Bleach Muslin.
For This Sale, SC.
For This Sale, SIC.
New Styles in Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron
GiDghams.
For This Sale, sc.
Good Quality Bleaehed saeetlng for single beds.
For This Sale, Ioac.
0-4 Extra Quality Bleached Sheeting
For This Sale, I43c.
Good Quality Feather Ticking.
For This Sale, 1oc.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
The Canadian visitor, PI....s.

Mr.. L. H. Davies and Sir Richard Cart
wright. the Canadian commissioners to
Washington, have returned to Ottawa.
Both were highly pleased with the result
Of their mission. Mr.. Davies spoke in the
highest terms of praise Of the manner in
which they were treated by the American
statesmen and press. The object OF their
going to Washington, he said, was to see
II an inquiry could be carried on with the
view OF negotiating a treaty. and they were
pretty certain when the proper time comes
the whole question can be fully and care
fully considered with advantage to both
countries.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

For a line Of LADIES
WRAPPERS-new styles
regular value I5c.-in
light and dark cOlOrs.
These are very attractive
goods, indeed. d.........
Evening star., 1897-02-15
For the Taiaor=made
Gowns.

Here ere bunch Of half dozen
weavcs that you will fird most proper
for making mp aftcp tailDr fashion.
They have been brought TO the coun-
tiers for this specific service and were
woven for It. The closer you study the
fashion problem the higher these
cloths will rise in yOur estimation.
A inch French Suitings, In the new
shades Of Violet, China. Russian Green
-$1.25 q yd.
4s-inch Whipcord Suitings- 1.25
yd.
4S-inch Grenada Suitings$1 80 yd.
4s-inch TigOureu1 Suitings-$15O
yd.
4s-inch French striped Suitings .75
a yd.
4s-inch Scotch Suitings-$2 yd.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
senntor-Elect M..o. pro.,r.t.s.

william e. Mason, United States sena-
tor-elect, was suddenly stricken Ill at hts
residence. on Washington boulevard, Chi
cago. Saturday afternoon, and for time
serious results were apprehended. A num-
Der OF physicians were hastily summoned.
and 1t was at first thought that the seizure
was OF an apoplectic nature. After work
ing over the patient for some time the
doctors decided that It was not apoplexy.
but severe fainting spell. brought on BIZ
nervous strain and overwork.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
of
Sales.

1t Is a Record Breaker. II makes all our
rre'iocs good Efforts appear insignificant.
Just think of the money you can save.
Some OF ycu VII want to rent out some
OF your rooms during Inauguration. Just
think what chance YOU have to buy
Blankets you need at 37i1c Did YOU
ever hear OF such thing? Yes, II Is full
wide and White Blanket at that.
Here Are
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Ready=rn1ade
BedWear.

100 dozen more OF the H. NJ Bleached Pillow
Cases, extra finish; size 45x36
For This Sale, 8ac.
80 dozen Congo Bleachcd Pillow Cases, eAtra
full size and deep hem.
For This Sale, I21c.
100 dozen Congo Bleached Sheets, size 54x9o.
For This Sale, 35c.
175 dozen Congo Bleached Sheets, size G5x9O
For This Sale, 39c.
90.
For This Sale, 39e.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
/ Transparent Novelties.

81 much has been said about the
Transparent weaves that you will view
them with interest. We show you the
very latest effects. Etamine IL the
favorite-and It Is a family of a dozen
members. This is the store where ex-
clus' chess does not cost anything.
4s-inch Vigoureux Canvas-$1 yd.
45-inch Plaid Etamine- .25 a yd.
4S-inch Vieoureux Etamine-s1 a yd.
44-inch Basket Etamine Is a yd.
4s-inch Mohair Etamine-s1.2 a I'd.
4s-inch Variegated Etamine-$I.75 a
yd.
4S-inch Silk and Wool Grenadine
Travers, Black combined with color
e 50 yd-
46-inch Silk-striped Etamine-Black,
with the stripes in colors- SO . u yd.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Ir1amg rati0n
NEEDS.

BEDS and BEDDING. If YOU
are going to have house full OF
company there's no doubt but what
there1l be some Bed and Bedding
needs to be supplied.
Remember our reputation for
handling only good goods. 1t
means gocd deal to the bedding
buyer. We cannot and will not sell
dry goods store qualities. We would
perhaps, if people expected it of us,
but they don't.
See if these prices can be matched
even on qualities inferior to ours:
White EnameI.d and Brass
trimmed Beds that sell for s.. SX Mdh
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~e ~
White Enameled Beds. with
brass rails and ornaments head
,ss, sss e.. f., vi :. 1ssS,ss sss 81 Beds S05
Wv, w"'rs s..y,1; w,;r :, Springs. in all S1.1O
Mattresses of any size. 50 VS
prisngiy good values at....... @SoSO
Glib. Feather Pillows. that G n nM
sell for 81 per pair. for. ....... W W
o,,.- r,,,... ~. .,,- 0Oc.
r1Pn..;s Fn1 sl'r .15 Extra ira, Heavy Grade 05c.
Crochet Spreads 75c.. SSC
TOT
So. c.o.ne, Spreads. 85c.
Marseilles Pattern Bed m6A<,
Spreads Special .......... >VSe
Pattern Self-opening Box
Couches. upholstered in denim
Very hest self opening attach CT 40
meDts. Roll pillow. ........ ~ etC
,r 'er et.,ssn".',', sa%t Couch upholstered S6.48
1t W r. MOSES & SONS
Evening star., 1897-02-15

MEMS 15c. HOSE
good quality in black and
tan-Special price ......
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Plain Shades.

JO-inch ChevIOts, In all the popular
shades-tig value this for 75c. !, ward.
4'-ineh Drap d. Etc, in Violet.
Brown, Red, Green and Blue S1.75
yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
THE FAMOUS FLORIDA LIMITED.
The Schedule Will BE the Most Con-
vcnient Ever in Operation Between
the North and jacksonville and st.

on January the 18th, the Southern
Railway and the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad will inaugurate
the Famous Florida Limited for 1897
From description given by Mr.. j. L..
Adams, general eastern agent, the Lin
tied will be one of the finest that has
ever run between the North and the
South. 1t will be solid Pullman train
vestibuled from end to end, and it's ap-
pointments will be as luxurious and
complete as they can be made. From
the dining car in the front, through the
compartment and drawing-room Sleep
ing cars to the library and observation
car on the rear, every modern conven-
ience and arrangement that will con-
tribute to the comfort of the traveller
will be found. The schedule will, how
ever, be the greatest drawing card as
for several years past the Limited
trains for Florida have been scheduled
to reach Jacksonville and st. Augustine
after nightfall. This was a source of
inconvenience to 50 many, that the
Southern Railway and Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad have arranged
to operate the Famous Florida Limited
on new and improved schedule, leaving
NEW I OIh at L. llOOll, L lIllti SI
2.36 p. m. Baltimore at 5 p. m, and
Washington 6.10 p. m, daily, except
Sunday, arriving in Savannah ll.22 a.
m, Jacksonville $3.50 p. m, and st. Au-
gustine at 4.3O p. m. the following day.
In addition to this superb train the
Southern Railway, and the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad oper-
ate two additional fast trains with
through sleeping cars, leaving New
York at 4.30 p. m. and 1215 midnight;
Washington 10.43 p. m and Ills a. m!
arriving in Jacksonville at p. m. and
a. m. respectively, both trains making
connections for all points in the state
| of Florida.
| Send for descriptive literature Of the
Sunny South" to Mr., j. L. Adams
| general eastern agent, Florida Centra
| and Peninsular Railroad, 353 Broadway
| New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Anna Phillips, of Grant avenue,
is visiting at Carbondale.
Miss Williams, of Wilkes Barre, is
visiting Miss Rahel Powell of North
Garfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Miller, of Wash
burn street, are visiting at Williams
port.
Miss Annie Harris, of Taylor, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds, of
Eynon street.
Mrs. ID. G. Hughes of North Brom-
ley avenue, is visiting at Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davis, of Nan
ticoke, have returned from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Havard, of Eynon
street.
Evan r, Williams left yesterday to
resume his studies at Marietta college,
Ohio, after a three weeks visit with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Evan j. Will
liams, of Hampton street.
William Williams, of North Sumner
avenue, and Miss Ann Coleman, of the
North End will be united in marriage
on Wednesday evening, the eth inst.
win Marsh has entered the Wilkes
Barre races and his many friends here
hope for his success. He started last
night with Il handicap of 210 yards to
his credit. A big crowd of West Side
young men will go down to Wilkes
Barre tonight to see the finish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
Suburban News
I'm General
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.


The South Side and Turner basket
ball teams will play in Turner hall
next Monday night.
John j. Doud is serving as juryman.
Select Councilman Robert Robinson
is ill.,
Miss Kate Snyder, of Wilkes Barre,
is visiting Alder street friends.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, of Carbondale,
is visiting Miss Collins, of stone ave-
nue..
John p. Quinnan, Democratic COM
mitteeman in the Twelfth ward, has
announced that the district caucuses
win be held tomorrow. Nominations
will be made for district offices and an
alderman. The polling places will be
open between $50 and 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Peter Rosar was at Elmhurst
yesterday.
The First Presbyterian church has
established a mission for foreigners
at 1913 Cedar avenue, where Rev j.
Getiza is in charge.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry.
Columbia council, Young Mems In
stitute, installed officers last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Foy and family
have returned from a visit in New York
city.
Rev. Hugh McDyer, of Ireland, was
on Sunday the guest of Rev. r. j.
Melley.
Miss Bessie Burns, of Breck street,
has recovered from u serious illness.
Miss Margaret Roche, of Cherry
street, has returned from a visit with
Uniondale friends
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
Spruce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
NOTES OF NEWS

Godlip Gable died yesterday and will
be buried Wednesday afternoon from
his late home on North Hyde Park ave-
nue..
The ST. Leo's battalion night school
was regularly formed last evening with
NJ. j. Conroy as teacher.
Richard r. Edwards was injured yes
terday morning by a fall of top coal
at the Bellevue mine. He was taken to
his home or Thirteenth street. His
condition is Serious.
There will be an entertainment given
in the Bellevue Calvinistic Methodist
church next Wednesday evening under
the auspices of No. Is school. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the purchase
of singing books. The public is invited.
Dev. David Jones attended the min
isteral meeting of the Congregational
lists held yesterday at the home of the
Rev. r. c. Edwards, Kingston.
The following officers have been nomi-
mated by Hyde Park Father Mathew
society: President, j. c. Gallagher;
vice president, NJ. S. Lavelle; financial
secretary, John p. Crowley and John
Donahoe; recording secretary, Thomas
Fleming and Michael Jennings; trus-
tees, John McTiernan, j. II. Brown and
Edward Kenney.
DR.. f. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hall, 1l9 s, Main avenue.
The joint sewers and drains commit
tee of councils will inspect this after
noon a portion of the sewer territory
in the Fifteenth and Sixth wards. The
members will meet at 3 o'clock at the
corner of Luzerne street and South
Main avenue.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
1875 North Maine.
1t is announced that John Evans,
of Swetland street and Miss Annie
Roberts, of the Archibald, will be united
in marriage in the near future.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
button holes. Crystal Laundry. 50
David r. Jones, of Price street, has
been elected superintendent of the First
Congregational church Sunday school.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
Spruce. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12

Gus and permeated with good feeling
He said that on behalf of the churches
in Scranton and the neighboring towns
and villages he extended the welcome
and in doing so he wished to emphasize
the sincerity of his greeting.
Rev. S. f. Matthews delivered the
"charge to the church" The congre-
cation sang How Firm a Foundation"
and Rev. w. S. Jones made the charge
to the pastor Mr.. Jones was partly
facetious, partly serious.
Rev, Thomas Bell, who was to have
spoke the welcome to our city" was
not present at the meeting, and Rev.
j. b, Sweet extended to the new pastor
a welcome to the West Side" Rev.
j, p. Moffatt followed in like. Before
the henedlction was given by Mr.. de-
Gruchy he was called upon for remarks.
He responded Hymnal singing closed
the meeting. A roll call of the church
members will be held tonight at the
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12

held Saturday night in Boyle's hail. at
which the following officers were elected:
Leader, Jacob Easterline: assistant lead
er, Lawrence Brink; president, Theodore
Ziegler e-president, Diana Capwell;
secretary. Eva Montgomery; treasurer,
Alexander MacKay; trustee, Edward
Swartz.
Adjourned meetings of the school board
and councils will be held this evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mongan, of
Moscow avenue. a daughter.
Miss Lucy wild, of Mill street, Is con-
fined to her home with Illness.
At the last regular meeting of the Hook
and Ladder company, the following Off
GERS were elected President, NJ. j. Nc
Guire; vice-president John Mckinney;
financial secretary, John Mcclure; record
ing secretary NJ. j. Walsh; treasurer, +.
McHugh; trustees, Martin Henley, u.
Reardon, Patrick McHugh, Anthony
Walsh and NJ. j. Mcclure.
l. week of prayer will be held In the
Adams Avenue Presbyterian church each
evening this week with the exception of
Saturday evening. Everybody is earnestly
invited to attend any or every meeting.
George Decker has erected a handsome
new house on Drinker street.
Thieves entered the chicken coop of irwin
Secor, of Main street, Sunday night and
stole every one of his choice fowls. The
robbery is attributed to Dunmores So
called robin Hood" band, whose mem
bers, 1t is said, have taken up winter
lodgings in a hut near 6S bridge.
The Junior Order of American Mechan-
les has paid its first death policy. Checl;
for $3.50 has been placed In the hands OF
John Harper of Schumacher avenue, in
payment of the death policy of his son
Alfred Y. Harper whose death occurred
a few weeks ago.
Charles Cole has returned to his studies
at Princeton university. after spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs Jansen Cole of Ambrose street.
The Misses Annie and eta Ehlal Of
New York, who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.. Fowler, of Cherry
street, for the past few days, have re.
turned home.
The fair which is being held in Man
ley's hall under the auspices of St. Mary's
congregation will be continued each even
| ing during this week.
Fred Jones and Miss Kate Jones, Of
Wilkes Barre, have returned home afte1
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
| Jones, of Brook street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
PROVIDENCE.


The Providence and Turner basket ball
teams will play in Company II armory
Thursday night
one of the greatest games of basket
ball that has been played in this section
this season took place last evening In
Company Fl armory between the North
End and Pittston second teams. The team
work of both was nearly perfect. Such
an exhibition of passing was never before
witnessed in a basket ball game here.
Neither side scored until near the end OF
the second half when Pittston threw
basket.
The Bouquet dancing class will meet to-
morrow evening in Browns hall.
Citizens residing in the Third ward are
requested to meet this evening in the An
thracite club rooms, on Fulton street at
| 7.3O for the purpose of organizing a hose
| company
w. j. Hopkins, of Wayne avenue, is Sc
| riously i'll.
Joseph Danvers. of Wayne avenue, is
slowly recovering.
| Waller Seymour, of Philadelphia, has
returned to his home after few weeks
| stay with friends in this part of the city
Miss Cahaney, of Jernyn, is being ell
| tertaned by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clark
| of William street.
| The funeral of Malcolm Dryden, the G.
| year-old son of Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Bry-
| den, will take place from the residence,
! on Putnam street, at o'clock this after
| noon.
| The funeral of BARLEY Campbell will
| take place this morning from his late
| home, on Keyser avenue. requiem high
| mass will be celebrated at the Holy Ros-
| airy church at o'clock. The st. Mary $
| Temperance society, of which the de-
| ceased was a member for the past twenty
| years will attend in a body Interment
| will be made in Hyde Park Catholic
| cemetery.
| The funeral of James Clark the infant
| child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark cf i3S
| West Market street, who died on Monday
| afternoon, will take place this afternoon.
| Interment will be made in Hyde Park
| Catholic cemetery.
| Mr.. James Golden, of Parsons, is visit
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neary, of West
| Market street
Miss Sarah Campbell, of Bloom avenue,
| has returned from a visit with relatives
| in Washington, d. c.
| Henry Protheroe, of Putnam street, is
| recovering from a serious illness.
| Arthur Atherton, of Plymouth, spent
| Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il.
| Il. Atherton, of North Main avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
MINOOKA.

James Boland, a former resident of this
place, now residing in Wilkes-B Barre and
occupying the position of warden of I.u-
zerne county prison, was calling on friends
in town Sunday.
The st. Joseph's society re-opened their
fair last evening.
The Democratic conferrees held their
second meeting yesterday to collect the
assessment of each candidate The con-
ference was held behind closed doors, and
when it ended it was announced that the
office of supervisor that was assigned to
the Northeast district last Thursday had
been Withdrawn and sent to MoosiC, much
to the satisfaction of the oficehunters
of the West district. James Ward. the
present incumbent. Is a candidate for re-
election. This appears to be d shrewd
move on the part of the leaders, as the
citizens of the lower end We're forming an
Independent ticket, which, in all proba-
bility will be side-tracked. IN the South
west district Peter Mulley, who was de-
feated at the primaries by one vote, will
be in harness on election day.
Michael F'lannery, of New Orleans, who
has been visiting his parents, on Main
street, the past few days, has returned
home,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED,

The officers of St Brenden council,
Young Mems Institute, were installed
last evening and a smoker and social
session followed. The officers are: NJ.
j. Fitzgibbon, president; II. G. Gal
lagher, first vice president; James
Shea, second vice president; j. J. Dur
kin, financial secretary Charles Can
aNan, recording secretary; p. f. Duffy.
corresponding secretary; James Brown,
treasurer; Austin Duffy, marshal;
James O'Malley, inside sentinel; Jo-
seph Gaynor, outside sentinel; trustees,
NJ j. McAndrew, retiring president;
William Nanston, John Donahoe, p.
f. Mccoy, p. Grady Among the en-
tertaners were: Timothy Mccarthy
NJ. Madden, Thomas Larkin, Thomas
McHugh, Edward Welsh, Mr.. Kelley
VIII Nanston.