davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
Something for the New Year

Something for the New Year.
 The world-renowned success of Hos. letters Stomach Bitiers, and their con- tinued popularity for near half century as stomachic, is scarcely more wonder full than the welcome that greets Hostel ter's Almanac, This medical treatise is published by the Hos,etter Company, Pittsburgh, Pa under their own immedi- ate supervision, employing sixty hands in tha, department The issue of same for 1899 will be over eleven million, printed in nine Languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostet- ters Stomach Bit,ers The Almanac for 1899 can te obtained, free ot cost, from druggists ard general country dealers ia all parts of the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
DISTRICT COURT
Grist Turned Out bv the Mill
 of Justice

Marion McClsin indigent witness allowed $l9.
 Thos. Turner nonresident witness allowed $9.s0.
 Ter. vs Angel Otero ct. sl.-Con- tinued for the term.
 Geo, Brsvih ct. A!.vs City of Tomb stone-Salary cass-Judsment given for city on ground that plaintiff failed to amend complaint as allowsi.
 William s. RobineAu was fined fiv. days in jail for contempt Uf court iol disorderly behavior.
 Ter. vs c. Lsyvee-Continued for term, defendant being unable to obtain witnesses.
 Ter. vs. Joseph Tyrrel--on ehs-Re of murdsr-Case tried and submitted to jury this p. m.
 W. T. Roath nonresident witness allowed sS.
 Teleso Escurda iudigent witness allowed $lo
 Joho Moore indigant witness allow ed A.
 Apalorino Lope. iudiyent witness allowed $9.50.
 W. Hogan. indigcnt witness, al lowed ST. 50.
 Jesss Fulorigh', trial juror excused.
 Warnekros va Fl,t.-JudSmeut for Plaintiff for $422.
 Ter. vs. Betis-On charge of may hem. Jury returned verdict of guilty, sen tenced set for 4 pm
 Chxs. Douglas vs. W. c. Miilsr- Referred to Francis Nj. Hartman for further testimony.
 Ter. vs. Nathaniel Lee on charge of Mayhem-Jury returned verdict Of guilty. sentence to To set p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
Active soiieitcrs Wanted Every

Active SoIieitcrs Wanted Every whore for ''rhs Story of the Phillip pisss" by Nuist Baistead. commisios by she Government ss Official HietOr- isn ts the War Derartnent. Tbe bch was v,ittspr iu sYmy comps Il San 0r.neisco on the Pacific with Gsners, Hsrsit.. in the hospital: at Honol.iu, b Hong -koSE, in tho American irsnshss st- Asnilain the insurgsnt camps with AGninsldo. on the dec ! oi the o yoPia ~ith D. wey. sid ID the sHar of battle of Manila. BonAnza for
 goats. BFfnful Of original pictures istsl by government photographer os the tpot Larkebook. Low prices Biz p+o6ts. Freight paid. Credit Address. F.:T Barber. Ses'y., S5s Osarborn strsst, CbidaRo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Public poiice is hereby given that London and Gallon the ownere of the Boycott, Mascott, Nevada and Side Issue mines situatsd in the Whetstone Mts. Cochise county. Arsiona, arc not responsible for any labor or material furnished said property while the ss me is being worked by 0. B. Hardy or his representatives or sssigns, and DO lien will be recognised for furnishing any such labor or supplies by the said swnsss.
 THss. LorDEH.
 6, P. GAILxN
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

T. B. Austin received . large con- alignment Of groceries, provisions, etc. today. Nr. Austin carries . large supply of the finest wines and liquors for family use. Keep good wIoss at hone, and get the best st Austin's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

The Lss Angeles H.rAld is author ity for the statement that after Jan. |, the G. V. c, & N. railroad will be con- trolled by the Southern Pacific.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
Evs0y1oly says sa.

Oas,a. .a'. CAndy Caxhartic, the most won. dsrt ui .usd cal discovery of the age. plees ant ard refreshing to ;ne taste, act gently end positively. sa kidreyr. liver and bowels. cleansing iho easiro syst-m. dispel colds. cure headache. fever, hahitusI censtipatior Std buiousncss. Please 5ny and try a box oi '. C. C. today: l2. 7s. 70 ccE+s Sold acc U~-~Stesd tr ---- h~ ." .'--.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Notwithstanding the fact that the railroad has reached Globe, the mail ia still carried . part si the distance ny stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

The Indian school foot ball team returned lsst week from CAli!ornia. They played we'll but not vel, enough to defeat the Caliiornians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

h Pare . yoasg woman called ts zee a editor, and. finding that hs vas aSs iA, lsis shrss hslss through the lungs si his sssistant and walked out. pronlsisr ts esfi again. They seen se have ssns very striking social cus- tons ever there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
ugBas EvlEs Ef D0?

I. will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It wifi enrich the blood of the anernic; viii stop the cough, heal the irrita- ;on of the throat and lungs, and cusS incioient consumption. We make this statement because the expe ricncs of twenty-five years has peoven it in tsns of thousands of cases. Be su,r you ss. scOTT'S E~Ai,isn.
 sec and s. LOO, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New fork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

All parties having demands against the county saould file them at once with tho beard of supervisors that they may be aud ted and pad before lhs close of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

District Attorney English is yet confined to his bed with rehuma,i.m. He has been unshle to ge. out of bed and suffers nteuse pain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

The cost si the wars of the world siass the Cnnsaa war hes been 4I3- 26S, co ,eoc. sf enough to give ele ts every asa, wonaa and child On the
  Rlobs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Floor eilcloeD. csrpete. wall psper eheneil portiers, window shsdes sad snythins in ths household goeds lius st lowest prices st R.rrow's one price store, ti,
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

A Christmas tree is to be had by the N. E. Sunday school Tuesday next and appropriate progrsme ha' Further particulars will bs had later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Osls b so cents . pound in Dawson 0ity. which explains why the talss hat ssas iRsn there have to be taken viSh noYs shas the traditional grain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

A letter is On file in this office for Dr. Rice P. Stsddom. which can be had by calling for same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Considerable hay is being brought up from the river and fnds ready sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
BlSBEE JOTTINGS

preparations fer their dance Ou the 30th.
 supt. Ben williams who has been in NseosaYi for the past few days is expected homo tomorrow.
 The snormous stock of toys that the Copper Queen store had on dis play are about exhausted.
 Lsm 0verlsek brought in . fine car load of hogs today from Benson for Overlook meat market.
 Miss Flora Cohn left on this morn- ing's train for Phoenix where shs will spend ths holidays with her mother.
 Hon. ,. A. Packard has been . little under the weather the past few day. but able ts bs around attending to busisess.
 The work of leveling of the ball ground on Quality Hill is going on steadily. The subscription paper will bs publishsd in few days. The Christmas tree for the children Friday night is now in the new Copper Queen warehouse, and ia . very fine largo sos. IL will bs placed in Library Hall tomorrow.
 Dr. Allen who arrived on last even. ins's trsin is at the line teddy iu- spectng ths Sherman cattle. Some of the herd is already at the yards. They will bs shipped to Kansas to- morrow.
 Mir. Maxwell! buyer for Simon Meier the Los Ang.lss butcher, arrived on this svenings train from Phoenix where he has just clipped from that place to Los Angeles 32 cars of fat i cattle. He will ship . train load of the Packard cattle tomorrow to Los Angeles.
 Deputy shsrif Date GrahAp left on this nrlning's train fer Tucson where he goes to bring back two men who were captured there on . telegram from him. and lodged n jail. Ysstsr- dsy morning the two men c. |. Qu,vey and H. Van Ansring left here with lot of property consisting o' photograph supplies etc. belonging to the photographer, who has recently occupied Fly's old stand. About g D. n. last evening lire broke out in the county hesrital. The fire men consisting of the old hose ccm- paDy wisb one cart and the new hose company with tho other were quickly cut. but 1t wee found that the hose would not reach that distance. The Ere vss sx,ineui. he'd with buckets of water; considerable damage was done to the ceiling and roof. How tue ire started is. not as ys. knuwn. Night ws.chmau Tom WigSins had hi, arm painfully hurt by au iron bucket dropping from the roof end striking him on the elbow. while is was sssist- ing in extinguishing she fire.
 The following is the program for the fual ssssion of the teacher. institute Nunbers-Third year. Mi-s Ids lE. Padfsld: Dircu.,ion opened by Mise Edith N. Casey.
 Elementary aeography-Four,h year Mics Flora Cohn; Discussion erer+d by Homer G. HsYes of Dos Cahezas.
 Elementary Language-Third year.
 Miss Rsss Hattich; Discussion open. cd by Mise D. N. Robinson. Do. C.be.
 Eas.
 Primary Reading. Mics Harriet, Warning. Discussion opened by Mise
 Rachael Gibson, Pesrce. l Vertical Pennnanshir. Miss Maggie E. Hill.
 Elementary Algebrs J. N. Penber- ton Discussion, opened hy Prof. Adams.
 Grammar and Competition F. C.
 Willard. Discussion opened by P. H.
 Kireeb. principal Benson public school.
 ] Civics. Prof. F. Yale Aasms. Dissussion opened Ly Q. P. NcCres. BIsBEB, December g, 1898. coPPRRrNos. B. A. Packard will ship 17 cars O! n>. T A. Nn A~.~.n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
The Twentieth Legislature of A:i- ssns will convene in Phoenix Jas uary 10.

Lieut. Hobsop is . hero in war ssl pSess. He kissed 2t7 women aS . reception in bic horor in Ksnsas City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Attention Is called to the notice so contractors for county supplies of all kinds for the coming year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

c. N. Thomas returned today from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25
What is 
 Emulsion? '?

It is a st, st,cngthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form- ing properties. It contains Cod Liver Oil emulsified or partially 1igssted, combined with the well known and highly prized Hypo- phosphitss of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

Court will adjourn on Saturday
 until the next regular term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-12-25

To Cure Conssfpstion Forever,
 Tske Sascarets Candy Catnsrtic. Icc or a. v c C. .. fail 10 cure. druggists refund guunc 2.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
MANrnLL In aMoNBARs.n ?

Robert Mantell win be at the Opera
House next Friday evening, presenting
"Monbars." Mr.. Mantell is to-day
without doubt the representative actor
Of the romantic school in this country.
His work is admitted to be always ar
tistc and powerful He has Of late
confined himself to heroic roles, and
favors the French authors, especially
D'Ennery, Dumas, Ohnet and SardOu.
1t will be remembered when Mantell
came to live and act in this country his
first hit was made in a Sardou play,
when as Loris Ipanoff he fairly divioed
the honors with Fanny Davenport, in
Fedora. With that performance (like
Byron) he woke up one morning to find
himself famous, and recognizing the
admission of his fitness, he followed up
his success with roles of the same
school. When George Rignold disap-
peared from the horizon, it was said
that the handsome giants mantle fell
upon Mantell- Both Of these men grad
uated from the same academy Of act
ing. and in turn have held the palm Of
stage heroes.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

AN ENJOYABLE PERFORMANCE.
Charles Coghlan made his first ap-
pearance in 1.-The Royal Box" in this
city at the Grand Opera House last
evening, and in every respect the pro-
duction excelled any seen here this sea-
son. In the character OF Clarence, an
actor, who allows his jealousy and love
TO overcome his better judgment, and
publicly denounces, from the stage, as
a renegade and profigate, the Prince of
Wales, occupying a box at the perform
ance, Mr. Coghlan demonstrated his
ability as an actor Of the first rank. Es-
pecially impressive was his scene in the
second act, during which he sets
forth to Celia Pryse, an as
.pirant for honors before the foot
lights. the trials and temptations that
present themselves to those who desire
10 make the profession their life's c.
cupatlon Miss Lotta Linthicum, as
Countess Helen, with whom the actor
is infatuated, sustained her dharac'e el
with the dignity required by the part,
and Miss Katherine Grey, as Celia
Pryae, who Is in love with Clarence,
and desires to go upon the stage, was
charming in her impensonation. An
drew Robson carried his part Of the
Prince Of Wales admirably, as did
Charles Stanley as Tipps, the consta'
be. The entire company sustained
their roles throughout in a credltablC
manner, which was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the audience present The
Royal Box" is founded on a drama by
Alexander Dumas, and was rewritten
and remodeled by Mr.. Coghlan.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
pENVER AND nICYcLEs.

William ]. Fisher and his wife have
just returned home from a pleasure
trip to the West Denver being one Of
the points visited. Yesterday the Way
farer was conversing with Mr.. Fisher
about his impressions of the country
through which he had been.
What surprised me most in Denver
was that bicycles are not allowed to
have either bells or lamps" he said.
Why is that?" inquired the Way
farer.
"The streets are 100 feet wide, paved
with asphaltum, and the electric lamps
are so numerous that the streets are as
light as day. Under those conditions
1t is held by the people out there that
lamps and bells on bicycles would only
serve to confuse the pedestrians. The
people are careful and there are prac-
tically no accidents. Bicycle riders are
In such q vast majority that pedes-
trians have to give way. In front OF
every large store you see dozens of
wheels stacked up and in many in
stances two boys are kept constantly
engaged in checking the wheels of ths
patrons OF one Of these large hout g.
Every other street has a double line OF
tracks on it, They are narrow-guage
ana between them there is a splendid
bicycle track. / rode a wheel a greai
deal while was out there. Just look
at my hands and face how sunburned
they are, with the skin peeling off in
places. Denver is, in my opinion, equa
TO washington as a cycling city"
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
AGENT STOUT REPORTS
TO THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
THE S. p. c. A. AND S. p. & T.

TO IiiE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
THE S. p. c. A. AND S. p. c. G.
AT joint meeting CT the boaro or
managers Of the S. z. C. A. and S. P. q.
G., the following reports OF Agen5
Stout were submitted: S. p. c. a.. for
June, July, August and September
Number Of complaints, G2; number on
agents sight, 70; number OF invesu-
cations, 1874; number Of warnings. d34.
DEMONSTRATING horses, II; driving
lame horses, IL; driving horse with
sore back, Z; driving horse with sore
shoulder, z; driving horse without
shoes, l; with overdrawn check rein
4; driving horse in poor condition. 9:
working horse in poor condition, s.;
working mule in poor condition. g.;
working horse with sore shoulder. l.:
working horse with sore side, 1; caus-
ing horse with sore shoulder to be
worked, /; causing horse in poor con-
dition to be worked, 1; overworking
horse, Is; over-driving a horse. 9; over
loading a horse, A; overlooking mules.
?; neglecting to provide proper food
for horse, 1; allowing a horse 10
stand in the sun, 3; beating COWS, l.;
over-driving cows, 1. over-crowding
chickens in coops, .; manning cats, @;
manning rats, j; manning dogs, 1;
beating dogs. 2; shooting dogs, I; poi
soning dogs, 1; stoning dogs, 1; sroning
cats, 2; shooting cats, 1; horses having
to be killed, 10; mules having to be
killed, /.
S. p. c. c., for June, July, August
and ptember-Number Of complaints
14S; Investigations, 14S; white children
involved, 165; colored children in
volved, "a; total number of children In
volved, 199; left with parents, 9S; left
with fathers, 3; left with mothers, SS;
left with relatives, 3; left with private
families, 8; placed with private family
/; placed with relatives, 2; placed with
parents, ] placed with mothers, .;
placed in Ferris Industrial SchOo1, z,
placed in the NIagdalen Home, Philadel
phia, 4; placed in st. Joseph's Home FOL
Colored Orphan Boys, 1; placed in St
Peters Orphan Asylum, 4; placed il
the Delaware City Protectorate, 8
placed in the Philadelphia S. P. c. c.
a. placed in the House Of Good Shep
j herd. Philadelphia, 3; Placed in tn,
Home for Friendiess and Destitute
: Children, 5; placed in the New Castl
: county almshOuse. 4; placed In tn
! Friends Home, Philadelphia, 1; place
in st. Michael's Day Nursery, A; place
p in the House of Refuge, Philadelphia
2 /; not found. 1; not yet placed, I.
! The managers present were Mrs.
d. Warner. Mrs. T.. A. Kittinger, Mrs
c. B. Smyth, Mrs. Benjamin Nields
= Mrs. William II. Lloyd. Mrs. John T
Wales. Mrs. Thomas Benson, L. {
3 Kent, Dr. E. G. Shorthdge, Edwar
( Andrews and Willard Hall Porter
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
nGAYEsr MANHArTAN.n

An evening Of mirth is assured those
who visit the Opera House Saturday
night to witness the production of the
successful extravaganza, "Gayest Man
haitian" Since its long run at Roster
g. Bials Music Hall, New York, the
burlesque has been practically rewrit-
ten, and is strictly up-to-date. There
are new songs, dances, jokes, scenery
and costumes. The vaudeville features
are novel and original and the march
es and ensemble highly artistic. The
women are handsome and shapely, and
the men entertaining The company
contains forty people, and is headed by
Frank Gardiner, James Kiernan, George
Carr, Ada Deaves. Jean McIlmoyle
Alto de Kerwen and Jennie Lewis.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL-
PHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
nnAn ACCQIINT PEACE ILLBILLEE.

For the grand Peace Jubilee at Phila-
delphia, October 26 and 27, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket sta
tions on its line to Philadelphia, at rate
of single fare for the round trip Cmini-
mum rate, 25 cents). Tickets will be
sold and good. going, October "a to 27,
and returning leaving Philadelphia to
October 81, inclusive.
This jubilee will be one Of the great
est events in the history of Philadel-
phia. The rededication Of Independence
Hall, recently restored; the unyeiling
of the Grant Equestrian Monument,
Fairmount Park; a monster civic and
industrial parade, and a grand military
and naval pageant led by General Miles
and other distinguished heroes Of the
late war, will be prominent features
The president and his Cabinet are
also expected to be present.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
DIED.

DAVIDSON.-En into rest on
Wednesday, October u, 1898, Alex
ander H. Davidson, in the 18th year
Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, on Friday, October
IA. Services at his late residence, the
Clearfeld farm, near State Road, DEL
at 10 O'Clock, neon. Interment at st
Georges Cemetery, st. Georges, Del.
FUHRNIAN.-In this city, on October
6. 1898, William j., son Of August and
Maggie Thurman, aged 8 months.
STIDHAM.-In this city, on October Z
1898, Lewis w. Stidham, aged 81
years.
WEYL.-In this city, on October s
1898, George w. Weyl, in his SSt
year.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
A wEEK OF REPERTo1RE.

Elroy's Stock Company will begin its
engagement in this city at the Grand
Opera House on Monday night, pre-
senting a strong list of plays at peo-
Pies popular prices-10, 20 and 80
cents. The company is larger and bet
ter than ever. New plays have been
added to the extensive repertoire; new
scenery has been painted, and Manager
Elroy has spared neither pains nor ex-
pense in making this the strongest
popular priced attraction before the
public to-day. One of the many fea-
lures this season is Mile La Toska, the
greatest female contortionist in the
world, who will appear at every per-
formance. The opening bill will be
'The White Squadron" and it is safe
to say the house will be packed to the
doors.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

one Of the Republican primary election
officers cut i'm Pencader hundred. He
was alone when he counted out TIE
votes cast during the day, the judges
being at supper. When they returned
and found that he had made the count
all by himself one Of them asked.
did you throw any out?"
"Whg, yes" he replied. "Some OF
the tickets were wrong and l took
them cut and put in some good ones
in their place"
The judges were simply para,yz'd by
his candor.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
ST. PAUL GOES by.

The American Line steamship st.
Paul, recently an auxiliary cruiser,
passed down the Delaware river yester-
day in charge of Captain Jamison, for
New York. where she will enter the
regular passenger service TO South
ampton.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
STORY WITH A MOUSE IN IT.

OlOtN1 WITH a NlODAoE IN 4 L.
Some months ago a prominent young
member OF the Wilmington Bicycle
Club married one of the nice girls OF
this city and settled comfortably well
out on the West Side.
Not long ago his wife complained
that the house was infested by mice,
and her husband went down town and
bought trap Taking it home he set
it in the lower part Of the dresser
among the pots and pans and kettles
and the hundred and one other things
that woman, and no one but wo-
man, can stow away snugly in the
lower part of a dresser.
One day recently the wife surprised
a little mouse playing on the kitchen
floor. AS soon as it saw her II en-
deavored to escape under the dresser
door, which was elevated a little dis
tance from the floor. In some manner
it became fastened and could not move
one way or the other, being at the
mercy Of the young housewife. She,
seeing the animals predicament, open
ed the door carefully and extricated
it from its unpleasant position. That
evening she recited the occurrence to
her husband.
What made you let it go?' he in
quired.
''Why, / couldn't bear to see the little
thing suffer" she said.
"Thunderationl" he exclaimed, walk.
ing to the dresser, pulling out the
trap and throwing it into the yard
There's not a bit of use setting a traI
in house where there's a woman with
mouse-colored sympathies and sensi
bilities. No wonder ! haven't caugh.
any mice. I'll bet S. that you've beer
watching that trap and letting the in
fernal things out as fast as they wer'
caught. Don't say another word to m'
about mice. if they eat everything Their
is in the house"
AS he went out, the impact Of tn
door which closed after MIN shOoh IN
houses for about a square on bot
sides of his domicile.
AN ENTERPRISlNG ELECTION IN
SPECTOR.
One of the local politicians tells tn
Wayfarer this story at the expense O
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
GETTYSBURG, LURAY, WASHING
TON ~ PERSONALLY = CONDUCT
ED TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

ED TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Over the battlefield Of Gettysburg,
through the picturesque Blue Noun
tains, via Hagerstcwn and Antietam,
and down the beautiful and historic
Shenandoah Valley to the unique Cav
erns Of Luray; thence across the roll
ing hills Of Northern Virginia to Wash
ington, is the route Of this tour-a sec
tion Of the country intensely interest
ing from beth a historic and scenic
point.
The tour will leave New York $50 a.
m, and Philadelphia 1920 p. m, Tues
day, November 1, in charge Of one OF
the company's tourist agents, and will
cover a period of five days. An ex-
perienced chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescorted ladies', will
accompany the trip throughout. Round
trip tickets. covering all necessary ex-
penses during the entire time absent
will be sold at the extremely low rate
of S25 from New York, $24 from Tren-
ton, S22 from Philadelphia, and pro-
pOrtionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply TO ticket agents, Tourist Agent
1886 Broadway, New York; 7S9 Broad
street, Newark, n. j.; or address Geo
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philaden
phia.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
MARRIED..

MERS-KUEBDER.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
Der II, 1898, by Rev. John d. c.
Hanna, D. D., Harry V. Somers, of
Atlantic City, n. j., and Miss Carrie
f. Kuebler, of Easton, Pa.