davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Death of G. Schnerr.

Constant Schnerr. the known
proprietor Of the Front-street bottling
works. died at his home in this city
yesterday. Deceased was a native of
Germany, 63 years of age. and had
been in business here for many years.
Mr.. s'chnerr leaves. besides his wife.
four sons and one daughter-Constan
Edward, Antoine, Joseph and Marie
Therese Schnerr.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Tripping the Myriad Minded.

Shakespeare made mistake when
he said we rather bear those ills we
have than fly to other that we know
not Of I"
Don't we?'
L should say not. Just look at the
divorced people who marry again. -
Chicago Journal.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Burden On the Lord" Miss Belle Car
rington presided at the organ.
These lectures have been very in
structive and entertaining, and the sub
| ject viii be continued for two or more
Sunday evenings, at which times the
choir viii render several of the Choir
uses from this oratorio, assisted by
| other well-known singers and musi-
clans
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Not a Matrimonial Bureau.

This is a gentleman's furnishing
store, believer" she said to the spruce
clerk.
Yes madam. What shall I have
the pleasure of showing you?"
Samples"
Samples, certainly. Samples of
what please?"
Samples of the gentlemen your fur
nish. New York World.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
They Are "Thorougbbreds.,l .

Under the caption, "Thoroughbreds
at Ingleside, the San Francisco
Chronicle" Of yesterday has this:
A the coming race meeting at Ingle-
side. j. A. Murphy and j. w Wilson
will act as judges, and Mr.. Caldwell as
starter"
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Be q Bookkeeper.

Student-How would you advise me
to go about collecting a library?
Professor-Well, I'll tell you how
managed it. When l was young
bought books and lent them. Now
borrow books and keep them.-Easton
Democrat
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Following were the arrivals yesterday
at the Golden Eagle: ]. S. Bransford.
Quincy, Mrs. Jones. Backwith; H. A.
Bon,all, Gridley: H. A Bell, Ruford
Miller, New York: W H. Wood. Roch-
ester, n. Y; A. Honigsberger. NJ. l..
Osbar, Sam Bibo. G. d. Karn. F. H.
Keyes. z. c. Allis. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
No Chance for Him.

Visitor-What are you crying about,
my little man?
Little Willie-All my brothers hez
got holiday, and L hain't got none.
Visitor-Why, that's too bad. How
is that?
Little Willie (between sobs)-I don't
go-to-school yet"-Collier's Weekly
The record-union., 1897-10-25
CompenT G,s Ball.

Tonight at Armory Hall Company q
will give its twenty seventh annual
oall. Every arrangement has been
made 20 insure an evening of pleasure
TO all who attend
The record-union., 1897-10-25
( Patent
J Rocker
I ISl2

Couple day.
go we show
ed you pic
ture of a Sofa
fro m this
same parlol
S e tremen.
ber it?
This rocker
is beautifully
upholstered il
silk tapestry
The record-union., 1897-10-25

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q hnftln
The record-union., 1897-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Ellmirts had a large audience
last evening at the Metropolitan The
ater to witness their expose of featS
Of spiritual mediums. A great many
things done by mediums were per
/ formed, and ludicrous explanations of
| them given. Some of these were very
adroit some We're ordinary, and were
seen through by most of the people in
advance. The cabinet feats We're good,
quite Implications of those given by the
| Waites some two years ago which they
claimed were the result of unseen pow
er. Ellmirt is a clever Snowman and
his wife an able assistant. Her cabinet
work was on a level with most of that
order that is palmed off in public ex-
| hibitions as the work of spirits. The
naturalization was less satisfactory.
Several of the tricks We're such as the
Royal Illusionists gave here twenty
years ago. both with and without eX
planations but they, like Ellmirt, an
nounced them as tricks, and nothing
more. Ellmirt begged for some medium
to come forward and accept his chal-
/ lenge to duplicate any medium work,
but none appeared. The reading of
thought and mental questions, as done
| by Slater, he very cleverly explained
as pure and simple fraud and advance
preparation Slate-Writing was done
in several ways, and there was a very
| laughable explanation of the reading
of writing in folded slips and sealed
envelopes. The show was entertaining
throughout, whether the method ELL
mirt employs in mystifying is the same
used by spiritual mediums or not He
denounced all mediums as cheats, but
admitted that some are self-deceived
in certain kinds of manifestations. His
drive through the streets to find lost
article is elsewhere described.
The box sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater opens tomorrow morning for
| the sale of seats for the Digby Bell
! engagement in The Hoosier Doctor"
| Sale Of seats to subscribers to the
Capital concert series begins at 9 to-
morrow morning at Purnells.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

with silk plush tufted back and
plush band in seat front. Solid oak
5 or imitation mahogany frame.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

For Weiland's extra pale bottled beer.
81 dozen, call up Blauth Tel. 297.
Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
"SOLD,-not HqnidP'
oh, the dignity
of an Honor
able Cure!

The vigor-making and actual nerve
building qualities of DR.. Charcot's
Kola Nervine Tablets are precise.
DIR. CharCOf'S quickly REM
The record-union., 1897-10-25
FAIR AND FESTIVAL

AT TURNER HALL, AFTERNOON AND
evening of October 9th, 2Sth, 18th. Given
by the women of the Cathedral parish.
oc24-3t
The record-union., 1897-10-25

SPECIAL low rates on palms. ferns,
umbrella plants, begonias, etc. Bell Con-
servatory Co.. Nursery Tenth and Y.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

WILL BE AT POMMER'S MUSIC
store on TUESDAY, October 18th, from
with those desiring to take vocal lesscns
oc24-2t
The record-union., 1897-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicles-Baker & HamIton-Hardware
Carts, Buggies. Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
Never Mind
the Rain

the wet We have both old and
new phone connections. "Breuner
bargains" are just as good when or
dered by wire as when secured at
the store in person.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
6tY57A 1s9q eqL .NOINQ AfIYIaM
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Sale Of seats to subscribers to the
Capital concert series begins at 9 to-
morrow morning at Purnells
The record-union., 1897-10-25

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

The box sheet of the Metropolitan
Theater opens tomorrow morning for
the sale of seats for the Digby Bell
engagement in The Hoosier Doctor
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Frost Come to Breun-
Frighteners The rage now
is for oil heaters.
We have them-from the diminu
tive Florence" at So 80, to the
large, handsome Barrier Ideal" at
$12 And, by the way. one of these
Barriers is in our window going, full
blast. See it. There are others
there, too.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.
CALL on
jim & HARRY.
1909 THIRD STREET

GAMBRINUS' fSF go K ! street, sst NIL MIL
Hail Props. Finest Wines. Iiouors,
iiAL<A and Cigars; Steam and Lager a.
1t should be, sc, A good Lunch always to hs
Ound.
The record-union., 1897-10-25
THE BOHEMIAN, 1921 Fourtl
RHYs THOMAS

and Lager. choicest Liquors, Wines. Ci-
gars, and a fine cold lunch ALWAYS ready
G. w. Surgeson, Proprietor
The record-union., 1897-10-25

NuNhly ANh
edy nervous
Affections and
repair shat
tered nerves.
They kill
brain fatigue
and keen the
intellect.
Your capa-
city for work
and pleasure
will be doub-
4
The record-union., 1897-10-25
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
302 y street, SaCra

GO TO NAGELE & SyENSSON's AND
try their remported Bourbon Nutwood
Whisky. Also, constantly no hand Ale
on draught choice Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. The reputation of the house is
recommendation for their goods
The record-union., 1897-10-25

best. Tumblers with border needle
etching, 81 40 the dozen. With
Grecian borders, 81 80 the dozen.
With f1uted cut bottoms, 81 rs TO
So the dozen. With Fleur-de-Lis
etching, 81 so the dozen.
Wine decanters of a beautiful
clear crystal glass, with cut neck,
shoppers and bottoms, 81 % and
2 % each
The record-union., 1897-10-25

Is the Best in fact the One True Blood Purl-
fer. All druggists 81, six for s5. Get Hood s.
The record-union., 1897-10-25

led if you will laccept the simple treat
ment.
Hundreds Of frank men and women have
written to US of their relief Send for
proofs of cures. Kola Leafet Free.
Price, SOC and 81 a package. Afeepf
nothing that does not carry Dr.. CAare0fs
name on hhe package. Druggists, or
Eureka Chemical and Manufac turing Co.
La Crosse Wis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Miller'S Items.

Mr.. John E. Richard, who moved to
Spring Grove, Pa, last fall, has moved back
again.
Next Saturday the quarterly conference
will convene in the U. B. church, Preach
ing Saturday and Sunday nights. Com
munon Sunday morning, ut 10 Il. III.
On Wednesday the farm of Thomas Reid,
near AleSia, was offered for sale at public
auction Bought by Mr.. Thomas Hare for
$ll00.
From present prospects there will he an
organ in the church before long.
Wood choppers are finding plenty 70 do,
and some not being content with wood onIT
are cutting toes and limbs simultaneously.
Sickness aboGnds un every hand. La
CRIME seems to be the trouble. Colds are
plentiful and if you harn't got any you are
out of style.
Snow fell oil last Tuesday afternoon and
night to the depth Of 10 inches. Roads were
badly drfted in places.
4 band of masqueraders paid your CORES
pendent visit one night last week. Quite
a good time was had
Miss Eliza }. Miller, of Roller, spent a
week here with her sister, Miss Ella f.
Miller
Chickens are not laying, so the farmers
saw Somebody's chickens must be, consld-
ering the present prices of eggs
Mr.. E. b. Huff is our Rose Jelly agent.
He is making n success.
Mr.. George Deagen brought from Mr.
Richard Warehme wood lot adjoining the
depot here.
Our local foxhunters are having lots of
sport every day.
Mr.. Richard Warehime is preparing to
erect a dwelling in the spring rs is also Mr..
Benjamin Shippers, near here. ~.
The eclipse was not seen here. ne
ground hog did not see his shadow in this
vicinity.
Here is list of the largest hogs killed in
town. j. X. Miller one weighing 42G and
|. Miller one 497 Mr.. Isaiah Miller pur-
chased one of Mr.. Richard Martin, of near
Hampstead, weighing 712.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Haight Items.

From some cause not known TO the writer,
Rev, j. c. Newherry did not fill his appoint
rnent at New Oakland OH Sunday last.
The oyster supper held at the hall by our
Band was quite successful aud netted over
$75.
The little ten cent exhibition held at the
Mills last week by professionals from Balti-
more was quite good.
Tuesday last was the most disagreeabie day
we have seen for some time. Rain and snow
fell all day ANA most of the night. Owing to
a rise in the water ice is gorged on the Pa
tapsco and Morgan's Run above the dam.
Should there come heavy rain soon much
damage might result, as ice On the dam Is
between lwelya and fifteen inches thick.
The Building and Loan Association at this
place is in fourishing condition.
The Oakland Relief Association, organized
in December last, is doing finely. The society
has over 800 members and increasing every
month.
Miss Ella Shipley, principal at Oakland
Mills school, has been quite sick for several
DAYS, but will soon be able TO resume her du-
ties again.
There are several cases of grip in this vi
cinity at this time, and at other places near,
keeping DR.. Ned very busy.
Mr. n. W. Steele purchased the Merrlng
property on Wednesday last.
The mills are in full blast, working over
time this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
GiSt Items.

Gist p. O. is situated in Freedom district.
in what is now the I'd precinct which gave
such large Republican majority at last cleo
ton the result Of which was to bring prosper
ity to the whole country which we are valnly
looking Tor, and we suppose must he near mt
hand. owing to the many sheriff S sales, bank
failures, etc, throughout the country.
Mr. Jacob Powder, whose barn blew down
ON the night of the severe storm IN October
last, has built new one in its place, 40x6O
feet. The time occupied in building the barn
was about sixty DAYS. Mr.. Powder attributes
the short time it required to build his barn, to
the fact that he obtained the best workmen
he could find in the county. Mr.. John WlckS,
OF Mechuncsville, put up the wall; McQuay
4 Grimes, of this place, sawed the frame, and
Vim. b. Pickett. of Winfield, did the carpen-
ter work The frame is all white oak, and
waS sawed so perfectly that not box was re-
ouired in the whole frame, and the framing
was 50 skilIlulv done that when it was raised
it went together is though moulded by pat
erns.
Washington Camp, p o. ). Of A, of this
place. which now has nearly 100 members
c.nutcrnpatrs building Il new hall, 2Gx46 feet;
McOuay / Grimes are engaged to saw out the
frame.
Two f,x,; were turned loose Oh the farm
of Mr.. Richard Barnes on Monday last. The
hrs; one was captured after II run OF few
miles. ana the second one, having a longer
start succeeded in making good his escape,
being rtlH in near Copper Hill Mine About
% horScmen ana as many more to"tIncn par
TiripHtcd III the tGn.
McQuav x Grimes have been operating their
steam ck0pping mill the past few weeks.
We learn that Mr.. Milton lieiiiSon, former
II Of this place, but NOW Il resident of Wood
berry. Baltimore, is very i'll at his home with
cOnSumptiOn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
The Presidential Driver.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.

ICDTreSpOllltUCe
WASHINGTON, D. c., February Al hap
pened to meet George A. Hawkins at the
Treasury few days ago. Hawkins. who is
weIi-kpowa figure in Washington, was stand
ing on the south steps OF The Treasury Build
ing. while the genial warmth Of the afternoon
sun frightened his dark face as he stood in
contemplation, looking down Pennsylvania
avenue.
why Hawkins, how are you? Enjoying
the sunshine q
''Enioying the sunshine, sir; yes sir. | had
a moment that could use to slip out here
from the messenger service | am in. Today
one month the great procession will march up
this avenue. Six Presidents | have driven
here on Inauguration Day-Grant, Hayes,
Arthur, Garfield, Cleveland and Harrison.
And ain Just as able TO do it today as then;
but times have changed. They think | am
not voung-not young enough to handle the
ribbons. Now am only u messenger in the
Department Service. / never had an acct
dent in driving any of the Presidents; my
record stands 100. But 1t makes me sad to
think of the coming March 4th. The memory
of former times fingers so strong today !
couldn t help taking a look at the broad and
lovely street which holds for me so strong a
charm. The music, the soldiers, the reins,
aud the Nations charge held under my care
all Ounce before my mind and make me sad
sometimes. feel better for my run out here
this afternoon. Good day sir; good day Il
Hawkins ran into the building. He did
not go very fast; he thought he did. His IS
years impeded his progress some. He can
tell you stories by the dozen of the Presidents
and III his way is pleasant aud agreeable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Care for the Girls.
For the Democratic Advocate.

,rrssps Enrrops Tho f,lIoviro from, n
raca,,t issra If the PbiladeInhia Tines, il as
,,,,Iic,h!a +, Wasrminsfnr ~ that oitv and I
I,f,,, , viii oi,.n ,,l1cn to i in vonr coInmns
p ,Ie,ts rc.,I & Know Won think that mo
L',r,n viii ,,ver,al,a vo,. child bnt the wav
t,,n l,eon tho chiIGra nnrr * to NOT to allow
Them IN po IN temntaIion's bath, Remember
tLe oIJ adaa.-.:Wn first nbhor then nitv.
then emhrIre, NoTEER
IT,.
!eter ileS oeiore as "t , pE mTsr Ee
VINO - ms ''S' 10 .1 d VI .Iie
s,'"'s ~ ~ ~ az" ,,o
'I' e,,"' ~ ~ I,
,';'. I'u' - ,,',i;.
M 'i,',T u o',e.
vac " s'''S' ','' ''"i ,,,d ~
;,+, Ivy ,f' thar-
w, ,
,.T ,n,''.'. tI,;
l,,,, &C.,, H.. ,>.;,'r
,,',N'' ..', 'r ht,n ,5. ,e,t,r ,rry
,,', ,,-.'. -. a., ,.;,,'",y and ,,aIrba5 ,ba
,,,,r III, ,...',,,..;,,', Ern
'.' i..,,',,,',''.,.7 ,,,;iI
>'''',' '.'' ''' 49,, "l',
- ~ ''', - '''1 - II - No
I''r o,',',5" ;,.,,G'. wan 'i,":,' ,ate
!fS7!les5 ',.' '' "i' ~ tue Vi
'i'. 5'y lie ,bo,t ,,
'.''' Jo.., 49,, ..Ii i,''I, ;' rroit ;nn"co,,
~ ,;a'. li,.o,a, ,I,.,t ,,.,1ns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Donation at Silver Run.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Several weeks ago about eighty members
and friends of St. Mary's Lutheran church,
at Silver Run, called on their new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Ehrhart, and his new wife, at the
parsonage and gave them a complete sur
prise. Rev. and Mrs. Dreisbach were enter
tanning Rev. and Mrs. Ehrhart. At p. M,
when the door bell was rung and upon Rev.
Mr.. Ehrhart opening the door he was crowd
ed back and in few minutes the parsonage
was packed with friends, who brought nearly
everything conceivable III groceries, vegeta
bles, etc. While the kitchen, pantry and
cellar were being filled with groceries, meats,
fruits, chickens, potatoes, etc. Others were
filling the barn with corn, oats, and hay for
Harry.
As Rev. Mr. Ehrhart is only new man
in the ministry, and Mrs. Ehrhart a new
wife, they were not prepared for such an attack,
and in their eagerness 10 entertain their call
ers they were through the whole house, one
time here and then there. They were, how
ever, placed in corner of a room, and one
of the dcnators proceeded to address them.
They were told the value of true friends,
how life should be we'll fortified by friends.
that those present came to prove their friend
ship that those friends took the fort by sur
prise, and that they intended to run it that
evening. The pastor was commanded to
pick the chickens, slice the potatoes, to cut
the wood, pick the chips and make the fire.
Mrs. Ehrhart was commanded to see that
those things are all well done, and to see that
everything is we'll prepared and well seasoned
and that they may greatly enjoy those things.
As for. Harry, his horse, should he get
breakfast even at 10 he should be thankful
that he got breakfast III all. Rev. Ehrhart
very appropriately replied by thanking the
congregation for what they had done for him.
He said he realized that the fort was taken
and he would submit as a prisoner.
After spending very enjoyable evening, at
II everybody left we'll pleased by their visit
to the parsonage, leaving Rev. and Mrs:
Ehrhart to ponder and NOPE over the awful
sight they found in the kitchen, pantry and
cellar. To wonder where to put all the pack
ages, 10 wonder why the people did not
bring more of one kind and not so much of
another, to wonder why they did not pick the
chickens and bring one at time, to wonder
why they did not bring honey instead Of APP
pie butter, and perhaps to fall asleep with a
prayer on their lips,
Take us to Thy home, you may,
Before another donation day"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
WarIeldsburg Items.

Horato Stoner has purchased the home
place of VIM. Stoner.
John Y. Richter has bought the Eugene
Williams farm.
L. NJ. Sellman has sold the stock of goods
in his store aud rented his property to MIN
rod Bennett, of Westminster, who will open
on a larger scale about March LIST. Mr.. Sell
man will make sale of all his personal prop
erty and move to Baltimore.
Mrs Josiah Shipley was buried at Stone
Chapel Oh last Monday afternoon, and before
the friends returned home her husband died.
His remains were inferred at the same place
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Shipley was the
father of Robert l.. Shipley, near Finksburg;
He was man of high character. and beloved
by large circle of friends.
Mrs Grumbine, who formerly lived here
but for the last year had resided in Baltimore,
was buried at Stone Chapel on Thursday mora
ing.
VIM. 7. Carr died on Monday last, OF
pneumonia, and was buried at the Bethel, IN
this place. on Thursday morning. Rev. Mr.
Gerringer officiating. Mr.. Carr was stout
and hearty man and was only sick for few
DAYS. The announcement OF his death was
quite shock to his family and many friends;
He was 81 years old and leaves widow and
eleven children.
Three funerals in one day is something that
has not occurred here for many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
UniOntOWn Items.

BY order of the Worthy Master, the |. 0.
NJ. No. 81, will open their meeting on Satur-
dav evening. February 6, at o clock.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slo-
maker returned home, after spending part of
the winter in Baltimore, with their children.
The Endeavor day exercises held in the
Lutheran Church, by the c. +. Society, on
Sunday evening last, were we'll attended. On
account of the several disappointment of
sneakers from sister towns not being present,
Rev Mr.. Baughman, PASTOR gave Il very IN
terestiug talk.
The Methodist c. f. Society will hold Al
sociable on Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Anna Baust near town. Every member
of the society is cordially invited to be pres
emit Bring your best spirits and happy
heart with YOU. Make the occasion an en-
joyable one.
The committee on homes of the l. o. NJ,
No. 81, are busy looking up homes for the
Grand Lodge of |. O. NJ, which will meet IN
Uniontown about the middle of March.
Mr. Davis Myers and Elder Philip Englar,
went to Waynesboro on Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Elder Oller Of the German Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Rebecca Darby, of Williamsport, Nd,
is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Weaver.
IIeN. Dr. Miner, President Oh me 4httuO-
dist Protestant Maryland Annual Conference,
delivered quite an interesting sermon i'll the
NJ. F. Church last Sunday morning. He was
the guest of Rev B. W. Kindley, while in
town.
The ladies of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Protestant Church are contemplat-
ing holding Il supper on the 10th OF February.
The sociable held at the Lutheran parSon-
age last Friday evening by the c. +. Society OF
that church was II very pleasant social affair.
The evening was spent Ill appropriate games,
1t farce. and solving Of proverbs. The social
committee presided very creditably, and tried
to give every one present good time. About
ten O clock refreshments were served. Those
present were the members of the society and
a few invited guests, Rev. G. W. Baughman
and family. Miss Edna Gilbert. of Baltimore:
Miss Rene lie Fever. Of Taneytown; Bay
mond Anders. Of New Windsor: Mr.. Samuel
Englar and wife, M and Mrs. I. H. Adams
Naomia Adams, Mrs. Basil Englar, DIR. jesS.
Englar and wife, Misses AleXana and Clay
Merring. Roy Singer, Will Sittig, Arthur
Sirtig, Minnie Sittig. Mrs. Lucy Hiteshew,
VIII Crabbs, May and Noah Slonaker, Mary
and Matte Hiteshew William Hiteshew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Hiteshew, Mrs. Tom
Merring. Mrs Harry Brough, Mrs. John
Routson, Harry Routson, Dr. j; j. Weaver,
Grace Sullivan Mrs. Harvey Erb, Anna Ba-
ker Mrs Harry Cover. Misses Belle, Eliza
beth and Margaret Cover, Tommie Cover,
Bessie and Mary Wolf, Edwin &. Cover,
John Wolf. HXon BowersoX, S. +. Weaver,
Tommic Hanes, Nellie Haines.