davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
A STORY BY MARK TWAIN.
me ScOtch-Irish Minister and the Chris
tening of the Baby.

me scotch-Irish Minister and the Chris
tening of the Baby.
AT an entertainment given for the
benefit of the seamen on board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III on her
voyage from New York to Genoa
Mr.. Clemens Mark Twain was
posted for an address. On being in
troduced he rose and in his peculiar
tone of voice and manner said:
My friends, see that my name is
on the programme for an address.
AS this was done without consulting
me, Isshall give you an anecdote in
its place. Now, you know. there are
anecdotes and anecdotes, short meter
and long meter. ! shall give you a
long meter, one with snapper at
the end 1t is about a Scotoh-I Irish
minister who thought he was called
to preach the gospel, while he knew
that he had the gift of oratory, and
he never missed an opportunity TO
display it. An opportunity was
afforded on the occasion of a chris
tening. There was a considerable
audience, made up of the relatives,
friends and neighbors of the parents.
The preacher began by saying:
1--WE have met together, my
friends,-on a very interesting occa
sion, the christening of this little
child, but / see already a look of
disappointment on your faces. Is il
because this infant is so small2 We
must bear in mind that this globe
upon which we live is made up of
small things, infinitesimal objects,
we might say. Little drops of wa
ter make the mighty ocean. The
mountains which rear their hoary
heads toward heaven and are often
lost in the clouds are made up of lit
tie grains of sand. Besides, my
friends, we must take into consider
alton the possibilities in the life of
this little speck of humanity. He
may become a great preacher. Null
titudes may be swayed by his elo-
quence and brought TO see and be-
heve in the truths of the gospel. He
may become distinguished ply
stefan, and his fame as healer of
men may reach the uttermost parts
of the earth and his name go down
to posterity as one of the great bene-
factors of humanity. He may be-
come great astronomer and read
the heavens as an open book. He
may discover new stars which may
be coupled with that of Newton and
other great discoveries. He may be-
come distinguished statesman and
orator, and by the strength of his
intellect and eloquence he may con-
trol the destinies of nations and his
name be eAeraxed upon monuments
erected to perpetuate his memory by
his admirirs and grateful country
men. He may become an author
and a poet,Sand his name may yet
appear among those now entombed
at Westminster. He may become a
great warrior and lead armies to
battle and victory. His proves and
valor may change the map of Eu-
rope. Methinks / hear the plaudits
of the people at the mention of his
deeds and name. He may become
er-er-he might-er'-
Turning 10 the mother:
What is his names
What is the baby's name7'
eyes, what is his name2'
" Its name is Mary Ann. ~
Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

SOMETHING TO LOVE.
Pathetic sesry Of . French Convict and
He Pet Rat.

/ boSoeete Seory Oh french Oonvlct ma
His Pet Rat.
| A French convict, under sentence
for life, was a troublesome prisoner.
At times he was very violent. and
in the intervals of his violence be
! became so sullen that the warders
were always on the lookout for tTou-
| BILE.
One day they saw a change In the
man e face. Its sullenness had dis
appeared The prisoner looked al
most happy. The ghost of a smile
lowered about his lips His eye now
and again turned downward, and il
became evident that something was
hidden in his breast
The warders were uneasy. Had
he some weapon concealed beneath
his clothing with which he would
seek to surprise them and regain his
libertyi They must find out.
They watched their opportunity,
and two of them suddenly fell upon
him from behind, each Selling an
arm. Then they began TO search
him. They found that for which
they sought, but it was not knife
or other dangerous weapon. 1t
was nothing more harmful than a
fine large rat.
When it was discovered, the dis
tress of the prisoner was intense He
broke down utterly, fell upon his
knees and, in an agony of fear and
desperation cried: Don't kill him !
Beat me if you like, chain me, but if
l may not keep him let my poor rat
go free!'
The stern guards were moved to
pity. They had never seen this man
subdued before. Every trace of
fierceness was gone. Instead of
hurting the rat, they let it drop to
the floor and disappear. Then the
man rose and went to his work. The
light had all gone from his face.
His pet was lost to him.
A few days passed, and then,
while the convicts were at work in
the yard moving wood, the prison
er Jose felt something tickle his
cheek. He turned quickly and utter
ed cry of joy. There, on his shout
der, was the only friend he had in
the world, his rat, which had found
him out and come creeping up to his
face.
With eager hands he put ii in his
breast, as before, and, turning to the
head jailer, said, Sir, if you will
only let me keep this rat / solemnly
promise to submit to you in every
way and never to disobey you
again.
The permission was given, and the
man, with glad smile, returned to
his work. From that day the dread
ed convict was new being. He be
came the best conducted man in the
prison, and his great strength and
energy were used to help the gov
ernOr.
The rat was seldom away from
him. 1t shared his meals and slept
in his bed, and the man S spare time
was spent in making little toys of
bone which he sold in order to buy
dainties, such as sugar and ginger
bread, for his pet.-Youth. S Com
panion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

Practice and theory must go to-
gether. Theory without practice to
test it, to verify it, to correct it, is
idle speculation, but practice with
out theory to animate it is mere
mechanism. In every art and bust
ness theory is the soul and practice
the body. The soul without the
body in which to dwell is indeed
only ghost, but the body without
soul is only corpse.-NewYo ORR
Ledger
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Spsoiai Excursion - Burlington Park
Via Pennsylvania Lines.

May sd, oath. 9th and 18th ae-
count the German Baptist annual
meeting at Rurli gton Park (Naper-
vile, Illinois, special low rate exeur-
sion tickets will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines. IS 10 will be the fare
from Richmond for round trip. For
particular accommodation of exeur-
sionists special train will be run Sat
urday, May 2Sth, leaving Richmond at
S:07 a. m. central time. running
through to Burlington Park without
change. All excursion tickets will be
good returning until June oath, with
privilege to extend return limit to
June 30th. For special information
please apply to c. W Elmer, passen-
ger agent, Pennsylvania Lines, Rich
mond, Indiana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Do Not Re Fooled

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and try to
sell you will purify your blood like
Hoods Sarsaparilla This medi-
cine has reputation-it has
earned its record. 1t is prepared
under the personal supervision of
educated pharmacists who know
the nature, quality and medicinal
effect of all the ingredients used.
Hoods Sarsaprilla absolutely cure
all forms of blood disease when othe
medicines fail to Do any good. 1t i
the Worlds great Spring Medicin,
and the One True Blood Purifier
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
From Richmond, Sunday, NAV 8lh, via
Pennsylvania Lines

Next Sunday special low raie excur-
sion tickets will be sold from Rich
mond a follows: One dollar round
trip to Indianapolis; 81 50 round TIP
10 Columbus, Ohio. Special trains
will leave for Indianapolis at a 10.
and for Columbus at 6 a. m central
time; returrin ing leave IndianapoE>%ns
Columbus at p. N. All a. see
the capital cities of ga orc e.
ne ~ no<rfta6us, and the Indiana n.
t1d,a1 Guard are encauped at Indian
apolis- N. ELAER'
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Dover y. H., Oct IL, 1896.

MEssRs. ELY BRos.-Tas Balm
reached me safely, and in so .hort
time the effect is surprising ny son
says the first application gave eecs1sa
relief. have . shelf hIled villa "a
tarrh Cures" Tomorrow the stove
shall receive them, and Eiy's cream
Balm will reign supreme. hespec1-
fully, Mrs. FRANKLIN FREEMAN.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists
Full size. SOC. Trial size. 10 cents
We mail it. ELY BROS,
SO Warren street. n. Y. City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
GUIDE TO WASHINGTON, o. C.
Sent Free to Teachers and Tourists.

Ii contains special information about
places of interest. also complete and
comprehensive map OF the national
capital time of through trains TO
Washington via Pennsylvania short
lines, and reduced rates over that
route for the National Educational
association meeting in July. Just the
thing for teachers and any one going
TO Washington. Address ". W.
Richardson, District Passenger Agent.
Indianapolis, Indiana, enclosing two
cent stamp. The guide Is worth much
more.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as adult. All who try it,
ike it. GRAIN-O has that rich sea-
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress. the price of coffee. 15c. and
25c. per package. Sold by all Gro
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from Kid
ney Diseases are prejudieed against all
advertised remedies. They should
know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not
quack remedy, but an honest guar
anteed medicine for Kidney and Blad
der troubles.
A. g. Luken & Co. and J l.. Al.
ANS 4 Co
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
The Dangers Of Spr.ny.

Which arises from impurities in the
blood and a deplete condition of the
vital fluid may be entirely averted by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine cures all spring humors,
boils, eruptions and sores, and by en-.
riching agd vitalizing the blood, il
overconer that tired feeling and gives
vitalityand vigor.
HOOPS PILLS ours nausea. sick
headache, billiousness and all liver
ills. Price % cents. 3
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
And They Cured Her Too.

A Birmingham physician has had
an amusing experience. The other
day a somewhat distracted mother
brought her daughter to see him.
The girl was suffering from what Is
known among many people as gen
eral lowness. " There was nothing
much the matter with her, but she
was pale and listless and did not
care about eating or doing anything.
The doctor, after due consultation,
prescribed for her glass of claret
three times a day with her meals.
The mother was somewhat deaf, but
apparently heard all he said and
bore off her daughter, determined to
carry out the prescription to the
very letter.
In ten days time they were back
again, and the girl looked quite a
different creature. She was rosy
checked, smiling and the picture of
health. The doctor congratulated
himself upon the keen insight he
had displayed in his diagnosis of the
case Il am glad to see that your
daughter is SO much better, he said.
Yes, exclaimed the excited and
grateful mother, thanks to you,
doctor, She has had just what you
ordered. She has eaten carrots
three times day since we were
here and sometimes oftener-and
once or twice uncooked-and now
look at her!"
The medical man was soovercome
with laughter that for some minutes
he could not explain the mistake
London Answers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Helped Him Along.

ssHow strangely he SAID
.Whatas' she asked.
"These newspaper stories of fads
of engaged girls, '-be explained.
They don't interest me, she as
serted.
Realty" he asked
mot a-bit, she returned why
should theyE''
As she looked up into his eyes in
q wondering sort of way he drew a
good long breath, for he knew that
he had clear field, and when he left
that evening she had become deeply
Interested in some OF those fads---
Chicago Post
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
To CONSERVATIVES.

As an honest remedy Foley's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hopes
in advanced stages, but truthfully
claims TO give comfort and rel eff in the
very worst eases, aid in the early
stages to effect cure. A. G. Luken
& Co and J. l.. Adams & Co
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
IL VIII do You Good

Are you constipatedf Do you nAzs
sick headachess Is your nervous sys-
tenn, liver or kidneys out of orderf Ii
so, cure yourself by using Wright
Celery Tea. 1t improves the com
plexion. Price 25c. Sold by tuken
& Co., druggists
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
infiammatory rheumatism Cured II
Three DAYS.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had Infammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and joint
her suffering was terrible and hel
body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been in bed TO,
six weeks and had eight physician:
but receiS ed no benefit until she triec
the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. Ii
gave immediate relief and she wa.
able to walk about in three days.
am s1re it saved her life''
Sold by A. G.. Luken & Co. drug
gists, Richmond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
A Warm Friend.

Foley's Collie Cure is very hot, but
when diluted II Is a warm friend in
deed to those suffering from bowel com
plants. 1t never fails. 25c and soc
A. 6. Luken & Co. and J. l.. Adams
& Co,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

Wife COOKING up ifUn d pooKJ-
This writer says that half the mis-
cries of married life come from the
fact that wives do not have Ger.
tain regular sum per week to spend
as they please.
Husband-True, and the other
half of the misery comes from the
fact that husbands do not have Ger.
tain regular sum per week TO spend
as they please New York Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
A Disturbing Diaxnoaia,

Doctor-Well, it's 10 to 1 you
won't see me tomorrow.
Patient-Whati Any d danger,
doctor2
Doctor-Oh, no. Those are merely
my Office hours. Harper Bazaar.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Found

At A. G.. Luken s Co. and j. l.
Adam q Co IS drug stores marvel
Gus cure for kidney complaints, ner-
vous exhaustion and female weakness
1t is Foley's Kidney Cure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Reduced Ra.-~fo Be Hmors via N.
PsnnsyIvania lIae..

on May I'd, I'd. 4th and 5sh excu.
spn l,cSets to baltimore account ME-
church tsoutb} qaadreunIal CONT
sIes WI Ss@-1i.d via Penn-ylvani.
-. 70 ertsn8y Both with
10Th. The low fare viii be- June
For details apply to nearest Pea All.
yanis agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

When Weak, Weary and Wasted
from Kidney Diseases, why not try
Foley's Kidney Cure, a guaranteed
medicine.
A. 6. Luken s. Co., and j. L. Adams
& Co,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

TN willing" said the author.
no admit that borrowed few OF
the IDEAS that l use in that wor (
It's leg Ultimate to borrow
.Yes,l replied the cynical sc
qaaiutaknce, but the difficulty Is
that in this loan the wrong man
gets thu benefit of the interest =
WASHINGTON Star
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Training Cats.

Says trainer of cats: How do
commence training themt Well, /
don't care exactly about making my
method public property, but am
not averse to telling Won this much
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Have You Kidney TROUBLED

A soc trial bottle of Foley's Kidney
cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal diseases. A. G..
Luken & Co. and ]. l.. Adams & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
CINCINNATI DIVISION

Between Richmond and Columbus via Dayton
and Xenia-
EASTWARD TR sINs.
AKRIvs nEpAAr
tRich & Springfield Ex--. 600 -. m
$Rich. & Springfield NJ. Eek sos = M
~Penn Special MaiD -. 4.35 p
EST L. & N. Y limited SOS P M.
WESTWARD TRAINS.
'st Louis Fast Mail ......-. s:loA. m.
st Louis Fast Express. 1887 u M
tSprigf' q 4 Rich. NJ. 8 Elk. 6.l0 p. m.
sSpring field Rich. EK.-lE5o p. m
dayton Local-..-..--....------lo.15A M
GRAD RAPIDS & INDIANA RY.
Between Richmond and Maekinaw. via Fort
WAYNE an Grand Rapids.
NORTHwARD TRAINS.
.tRich & @. R. NJ. and Ex- ll:o6 o. m.
tRich & Fl W Acc. & Ex. SEQ p. m.
sRich. & Msckinaw Ex-...-. lilo p. M.
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
TIT. W. & Rich Acc. q EK. s:os Am.
+G & Rich NJ and Ex... $40 p.
'Msokinaw Rich Ex....... 400 .. m.
4 %Daily. I Daily Except Sunday
Trains nuub Der and number 10 haul through
sleeping cars between Chi ago and Cincinnati,
G. r & T. trains number aud have parlor
cars between Cincinnati and Grand Rapids;
numbers and have sieepers between Cincin-
Cincinnati and Chicago trains numbers ls'ano
~ have Pullman buffet parior cars between
Cincinnati and Chicaga.
,olumbus and Indianapolis trains haul
through sleeping cars on numbers z, 5, q, 7, 20
and 81; dining cars on numbers 8, ., 10, n
and :.
Columbus trains vi Dayton and Xenis, haul
through sleeping cars on numbers 2, 5, 8, 10. ~
and a: dining cars on % and Il.
Baggage must be NJ the station 30 minutes
before train time.
l.. A BARBER, Station Master
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

Cure a Headache in Is Minutes
By using DIR. Davis Anti Headache
All druggists. eod&w6mo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

Bad blood and indigestion are dead
ly enemies to good health. Burdock
Blood Bitters DESTROYS them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Cornloranta.

A gourmet is one thing, gormand
another. Yousouf, 1.-The Terrible
Turk, eats Is chops at breakfast
and drinks two quarts of beer. Bri
gnoli ate dozen mutton chops after
singing at the Academy and drank
three bottles of champagne. He was
a gastronome. Pouyer Quertier ate
a leg of mutton at meal, with sun
dry vegetables, while the limit OF
his capacity for champagne was
never reached. John H. Inman, 6
disciple of teetotalism, killed him
self with eating. His appetite was
so ravenous and his capacity fol
food so illimitable that he was
ashamed to eat in public. New York
is full of human cormorants.- New
York Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
'Nov to Cor. All Ski Diseases. :.

SlmP2yApply 'SSAYsRis OIsTNEsr" No in
lernAI mSaicine required. Cures teeter,
eSLeAuas i.-Gs I'll e-uptlors on the face. hands.
nose-4c-, ie aV1~x the skin clear, white, and
neainy- us gr1t healing and surativ We
powers are possesseohy other rems d
Ask vour druggist fer Sv1y,Ess OT<T x1sr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Nav Musical Festival Excursions (,
rr3ssnerroifs xSa parnar1v.c;.

Indianapolis Via Pennsylvania
Linz
May IN. 9th and 7th ioN--.e ercnr-
sion tickets -sll be sold TO Indf-'
from Riehmond, Worthington. At4selis
Moth Vernon and Intermediate tieke.
| stations on PennsyivanlA Lines TOT
May Musical Festival refH!n coupons
valid Monday, May 9th, inclusive.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05
Richmond Loan Company
Room 4, fremont Block,
North e Ut Cor. sth md Main
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

| First District, south Of Main west OF 7th-
Dist and southC piano factory
! a-2ud and south b
4 44th and South d
e-6th and south H.
S-7th and South q
and 18th
= 18th and Main
= 4-7th and South q.
= 5-etn and 8outh A.
- 7-11th and Main
= 6-lth and Soulful
Third District. south ofMatn east Of Iissi
s3 I-12th and South g.
- 2-12th and South T..
g 6-Ith and south O.
% e-Isth and South A.
- 10th and Main
Fourth District. north Of Main. west of nsa
l-sIa ard N.in, Robinson. shop
5-GAar, Scott Co.
champion mills
Z s-l0th and North
Fifth District, Yves. Richmond sn1 s.-.,sop.
West Third and National rad
swee, srd and Riohnsad avenue
l s-Stste and Boyer
s-Grant and Ridge
f-Hunt sud Maple.
s-GrAnt and Sheridan
Bridge avenue. pager nm,
Sixth District. north Of D. east of q
l-Railroed shopa
z-aator' . coffin factory
s-Hoosisr Drill WoYks
wayne Agricultural WORM
city NH Work.
CrsAmer Scott Co
Seventh District, between Aaals and NORTH
- nth and Scr
- 7-l4tk end Sors
- 3-No. hose .unA
~ 18th Aa6 Ssfsh a
n Nnd and forth
sPBTTA SIGNALS
, 1-Pa1oI cal.
4-FiR pre- sure
i-SstGrsi xsa On
LFsr- Ut
S-Fre rre<sur~ M
fs 10 fe-S2f1-ai raa o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-05

rSt Louis Fast Mail ....-... $50 .. m.
st Louis Fast Express. 1887 u M
tSprigfi'd h Rich, N. & Elk. 6.lo p. m.
sSpring field y Rich. EK~.lE5o p. m
snav.r,, 4 acat yn-A m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
DELINQUENT LAND APPLICATIONS.
Another Long List Filed by the
Roanoke Syndicate Yesterday.

The Roanoke syndicate filed a second
! batch of applications for delinquent pro-
| perty in the Hastings Court yesterday.
! This second list is a little longer than
/ the first and there are others yet to
( come. The publication of the first list
in the Dispatch yesterday had the effect
of crowding the courtroom with deiln-
quent property-OWners, but the s. penalty
was eXacted in every instance, though not
without vigorous protests.
The applications filed yesterday were
for property owned by the following per-
sons:
Martha d. and Virgie Allen, II. J. Al
len, Martin Archer Bridget A. Anthony.
Alice Anthony, John II. Andrews, Lewis
G. Adair
+. l.. Blake, j. l.. Butler. Mary Baker,
Eleanora Bassinett. Lucy Ann Bassnett,
Michael Brooks, Caroline Bross. j. L.
Butler. a. and +. Brown, John Bowers.
j. A. Bowler. Sidney Brown. Joseph l..
Brooks, Charles II. Brooks, Margaret A.
Blunt, Frank a. Black, Mary y. Beale,
Katie Beclman. Junius T. Brown, Will
liam X. Bacon, Isaac Bray. George ".
Boyd, Samuel Branch, Francis T.. Brad
ley, W II. Baldwin.
Mary Il. Cummings, J. II. Christopher
SdIdu Is. Clements, l.. 4. CnIlSlidllt l.. y.
Cheatwood Mary Carter.
Lou c. Dickinson, Edward Donohoe.
James w. Edwards.
W. +. Farrar. George +. Fisher. Fan
ME c. Farrell, Arthur b. Ferguson.
Thomas w. Gordon, Elizabeth Gibbons.
John r. Harwood, James b. Harvey,
James W. Halloran John b. Harris, Ar
thur Havens
Thomas J. Jones, John II. Jones. Willie
Jackson William L. Jefferson. Amanda
Nj. Jones.
Martha Il. Kern, NJ. +. Kern.
w. Il. and w. ID. Lewis, Emma J. and
Victoria Q. Lightfoot, Emma J. Lester,
Giles Lomax, f. Paulina Lyneman.
Joseph G.. Mettert c. r. Moore, NJ T.
Murray, j. L. Morning.
w. c. Mcclure.
Victoria Neal, Emma j. Nipe.
Robert Patterson. William Page. 10
siah Pond, Thomas II. Powell, Edward !
PetrOchetti.
Alice NJ Reddy, Richard Randall, Abb |
SALON. Randolph, Virginia Ann Rex, |
Charles, trustee Virginia a. Richardson. |
Bridget Sullivan, j. IL. Signiago, |
Thomas Stirling, O. c. Smither, Frederick |
Stevens, G. n. Shuman. Walter r.. Smith, |
G.. w. Schloiser George w. Strange.
John b. Temple. Daniel Terrier, II. l..
Tyree S. G. Tinsley, Mamie r. Tyler.
William Valentine.
Ellen d. Waldorf, Zepporah Weisel, /
John w. Wade, Mary +. +. Wade. Flo
renee j. Whelton, Sarah NJ. Williams,
r. NJ. Wilkinson, Mollie White.