davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-26
Engineers, Meeting

PITTSBURG, Oct. 25.-The Board of Ad-
justment OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is IN session here. Sixty mem-
bers, from all parts of the country, are IN ~
tendance. The proceedings are secret.
The sun., 1898-10-30
REPAIRING AsELEET.
Vessels Being Overhauled at the
Shipyards of jackson Il Sharp
COMPANY.

Nearly all the vessels of the fleet car.
rying kyroite from ports in Greenland
have been or are now being repaired at
the shipyards of the jackson 4 Sharp
Company.
The barks are expected to make two
trips year, but often, on account Of ad
verse winds or enc untering ice fioes,
are prevented from making more than
one.
The Fluorine, one of the latest to ar.
rive, was unaccounted for for two
months and it was feared might be lost.
She encountered ice foes five miles long
where the water was thirty fathoms
deep. She is now on the marine rail
way, being caulked up. General repairs
are also being made.
After each trip it is generally neces.
sary to lay up the boats for repairs. This
is especially the case when many ice
foes are encountered.
Other boats of the same fleet in the
yard are the Silvia and Iodine, which
are also being overbauled. The repairs
to the COrinne were completed and she
was sent out. The barks are all square
rugged vessels.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Railroad Inspected.

The Wilmington & Northern Railroad,
recently purchased by the Reading Rail.
road, was inspected by party of
twenty-five Reading Railroad officials
Yesterday.
They arrived over the p, W. & B.
Railroad from Philadelphia yesterday
morning and were met at the French
street station by Col. H. A. du Pont,
Superintendent, A. q. McCausIand and
General Passenger Agent, Eowness
Briggs. Engine No. !, of the Reading
Railroad Company, with house extend
ing over the boiler forward of the engi-
neet's cab and Pullman car "Philadel-
phia" were waiting for the party at the
W. 4 N. depot. The party got aboard
and begun the inspection.
A short time was spent in inspecting
the tracks, etc, on the south side.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Closes Services To-day.

Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evan
gelist, closes her services in this city to.
day. She will hold a testimony meeting
in the audience room of St. Paul's M. E.
Church at 20 this morning, which will
precede the preaching service. She will
speak to railroad men this afternoon. At
her closing service tonight she will tell
how she was miraculously raised from
an invalid's couch and become an evan
gelist. She has met with great success
here and many people will be sorry to
see her leave. She held special service
in the church at 7.30 last evening which
was largely attended.
The sun., 1898-10-30
RED MEN VISIT.
Newark Tribe Presents the Lenapes
With . Handsomely Embossed
RfsolutiOu..TbOee Present. &

With = Handsomely Embossed
Resolution--Those Present. 5s
Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, Improved
Order Of Red Men, Of Newark, paid
fraternal visit to Lenape Tribe, No. y, o.
this city, last evening, and were royalty
entertained At their wigwam. Fourth and
French streets. orr &6
The visiting Red Men arrived at 7.l5,
and were met at the FN nch street sta
ton Of the r., W. 4 B. Railroad by a
committee composed Of Carl Barber,
John jackson, George Horn, Charles
Martin, George Byron, J. Cloud and F.
Nutz, who conducted them ut once to
the wigwam, where the members Of
Lenape Tribe we're already assembled to
the number of about l5O.
Sache,n Harry Jacobs delivered brief
address OF welcome. Two candidates
were adopted into Lenape Tribe as red
men and one candidate adopted for an
other tribe.
The lodge was in session until about
ll.3O. A pleasant surprise was prepared
for Ienape Tribe by the visitors It was
in the shape Of the presentation OF what
is known as q resolution Of the Improved
Order Of Red Men, expressing the good
feeling and high regard that the tribe
has for the Wilmington tribe. 1t 10 in a
handsome gold frame 2x3 feet. The re-
solution was suitably received BY Lenape
Tribe. Among the visiting red men was
Congressman Handy, who made an ad
dress ON the affairs OF the Order. Ad-
dresses were also made by other men,
b+rs OF both tribes. sn
Later the visitors were invited to the
third floor Of the building, where
lunch was served. e,.
The repast had been prepared under
the direction OF the reception committee.
The menu included ham sandwiches,
celery, cheese, pickles, grapes, bananas,
apples, coffee and cigars. There was an
abundance of good things for all.
The visitors numbered about thirty
six, and included Sacheln Nichols, Con.
gresham Handy, Past Grand Sacl.em
David Rose, Of Tribe 3, Past Sachems DIR.
ARnon, Fisher, Powell, John Cunning
ham, +. M. Smith, Sycamore J. l. Fyck
and Braves Laws, Grimes Daley, Hug
gins, Maxwell, Davis, Shibler, Allen
Montgomery, Jones, West, Miller, Wade
mon and Crosnan. Tie Newark Tribe
returned home greatly pleased with their
visit and reception.
The sun., 1898-10-30
CONFERENCE TO Be HELD.
Republican and Democratic Execu.
tive Committees Will Decide on
appointing Peace Officers.

The New Castle county Regular Re.
publican cunimittee met yesterday after
noon at No. $40 King street, and re-
ierred the question OF the appoint meiIt
of peace officers to their Executive Com
mittee.
The three members comprising this
committee afterwards held conference
with the Union Republican Executive
Committee. and it was decided to wait
on the Democratic Executive Committee
and gain their views in the matter before
taking decisive action.
IL was NOT generally known that any
provision was in existence for the ap-
polnlment vi such officers, but the pro.
vision Of section OF chapter 1906 of the
acts passed at Dover May 70, 1897, reads
as follows: n.
"rhat the Democrats and Republican
County Committees may each select and
designate one suitable. reputable and
sober person az a special officer to stand
at the entrance OF The polling place, to
be not less than 30 feet away from the
entrance to the voting room US now pro-
vided by law, TO regulate the admission
OF persons to the polling place, and
while 80 stationed and performing their
duties rs herein provided, the persons SO
designated shall H clothed with all the
powers Of officers Of the peace US those
given by the law to inspectors OF elec-
ton, and any person resisting such spe.
cial officer shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof by indictment shall be fined not
more than 500, and may, al the discp.
tlon OF the Court, be imprisoned for a
term not exceeding one year"
The Republicans are not in favor Of
the appointment Of such officers, and it
is nIore than probable that the Demo.
Gratis think likewise.
Tie conference will b. held some time
tins week. ..
The sun., 1898-10-30
MURDERRN On A BOAT.
A BaltimOrean Shot and Killed by
the COIOred COok on an Oyster
Yacht

The remains OF man who had beer
murdered ON an oyster boat in the
Chesapeake Bay, passed through this
city, over the p, W. 4 b. Railroad, a,
midnight.
The body is being taken to the mans
late home at Exmore, Va, by his
brother, The unfortunate man was
Harry Franks, who was killed by col.
ored couk on an oyster boat, with whom,
it is said, he had had a misunderstsnd-
ing, which, however, VAS thought to
have blown over.
The colored man shot him in the stom-
ach. 1t is reported that other members
OF the crew placed the captains revolver
in the wounded mans hand to shoot the
cook bit he expired before he could ac-
complish the purpose.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Employees Discharged.

Fifty Of the employees Of the American
Morocco Factory at Third and Madison
streets, were discharged on Friday for
ignoring the orders OF the firm by attend.
ing the Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia.
On Thursday about thirty girls who
are employed as glazers, and about twen-
ty men who are finishers, employed at
the allowed named shop, attended the
Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia, and upon
going to work they found their places
had been filled, and that they had been
discharged. The discharged employees
Immediately demanded their pay, which,
after some little time, was given to'them.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Jshn Zimmerman Brutally At
tackled at Seventh aud Mon
roe Streets Last Night.
YOUNG TOUGHS DEMAND MONEY
One OF the Rascals Captured b,
Patr0lman Frank Kane After
They Had Committed . second
Assault...An Attempted
Highway Robbery.

John Zimmerman, aged 22 years, ,e
siding on Monroe street, abort Seventh
was brutally assaulted while on his wa
home between 10 and II o'clock las
evening.
Zimmerman had reached the corner 0
Seventh and Monroe streets, when thre,
young r0ughs surrounded him and de
manded his money.
/ He Indignantly refused, when the trio
started to beat him. He took refuge il
flight, but was chased to q grocery store
which he entered for safety.
Fearing another attack from the yonne
rascals he asked assistance OF the police
and in response to telephone message
Patrolman Frank Kane was sent to tile
scene TO accompany him home.
Officer Kane sent young Zimmerman
in the advance and when he reached the
intersection Of the same streets he wat
again attacked.
The officer Immediately went to his
assistance and succeeded in capturing
one OF the trio, but not before the two
others had succeeded in telling Zimmtr.
man to the ground with brickbat.
He was rendered unconscious by the
force of the blow and severe wound
was also made an the left side of the
head.
They then ran away and 50 far have
succeeded in eluding arrest. They are
not known, but it is thought they may
yet be captured.
Zimmei man was taken to his home
and physician dressed the wounds.
At the police station the one caught
by Officer Kane gave the name OF Sam.
mel Cloud but refused to divulge the
names Of L's companions. He will be
given 4 hearing before Judge Ball to-
morrow morning on the charge Of at
tempted highway robbery and assault
and battery.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Held on q Charge Which II
Proved Sends Him to the
i GallOws.
INTENDED KILLING HIS WIFE
Additional Offences Found Against
Him When Certain witnesses
Had Given in Their Evidence.
Committed Without Bail
for Court.
INTENDED KILLING HIS WIFE

Charged with committing capital Of
fence Joseph Russell, colored, of No. 2l$
Woodlawn avenue, this city, was re-
manded without bail tor the Court ol
Oyer and Terminer, by Judge Ball, in
Municipal Court yesterday morning.
The only charge against Russell when
he was first called Lelore the court, waa
that OF assault and battery with intent
TO kill his wife Rachael Russell, on Tues.
day evening last. F
Mrs. Russell, the first witness called,
stated that she had not been living Will.
her husband for some time, because he
abused her, threatened to shoot her and
did not provide her with clothing. She
then obtained place as a servant in the
house OF Mrs. Sarah s. ConnelI, No. 2l8
Woodlawn avenue and was living there.
Since being in Mrs. Connel's employ
Joseph had come there for her and asked
her If she was coming nome, and upon
her refusal to do 90 had said that when
he was ready he would make her 20.
Tuesday evening last she said she went
to Rnssell's house to take ,nie things
that belonged there, but, being unable TO
get in, had returned to Mrs. Russell's
and gone to her room and retired. Her
husband then called at the house, and she
refused to let him in.
He departed, and in about five min.
utes he returned and pounded the door
again, but, failing to get in, broke It
open and came up to her room. She
lighted the gas, and he struck her with q
stone hammer he carried once on the
shoulder and once upon the head. He
then dragged her out Of the room and
made her accompany him to his residence
ut Third and Webb streets.
Here he again assaulted her and had a
gun, loaded it and was preparing to
shoot her when Officer j. T. Scott ar
rived and arrested him.
The officer said he heard Russell
threaten to kill the woman. After ar.
resting the man and taking care Of the
woman he found the gun, which was
loaded, and box Of caps open, indicat-
ing that the negro had been preparing to
use One.S
The officer also said that Russell ad.
mitted breaking into Mrs. Cunnelps
house, where the woman had been living.
Russell denied loading the gun, saying it
was already loaded.
James Carmichael, young man who
was in the vicinity at the time, saw Rus.
sell n,atreating his wife at Mrs. Con.
nell's house and heard him threaten 10
kill his wife.
Russell said he was under the infu-
ence OF liquor and did not know what
had happened; lie had been drinking
and was crazy. ....
The evidence brought out new facts,
and at the request of Assistant Solicitor
Cahoon. Russell was held without bail
Ill the charge Of breaking into the house,
with intent to commit felony, which
s capital offence.
The sun., 1898-10-30
DAY Of Reformation.

Reformation Day will be observed in
the Lutheran and several Protestant
churches to-day.
On the Slst Of October, 1917, Martin
Luther nailed to the door OF the Castle
Church at Wittenberg, Saxony, ninety
five theses against indulgences. Every
year the Lutheran church signalized this
event by special services. The Rev.
Frederick Doerr, pastor OF IT. Stephens,
will preach both morning and evening
on the life and work OF the great re-
for.ner, Martin Luther.
The sun., 1898-10-30
n WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30 1898

shows that the 6ght 10 against the ring Of
Democrats who have reigned for years,
who connected q scheme two years ago
by which ten inspectors were able to de-
feat the s-ntiment and vote of the
county's voters. and deliberately steal an
election. The fight against 10 sure win
ner by reason Of the fact that arrayed
against them are not only the Republi-
can party but hundreds OF Democrats,
who love honesty in government.
The sun., 1898-10-30
SUED FOR LIBEL.
Candi itlate for Representative Enters
Suit Against r publican Print
ing and Publishing Company:

Through his attorneys, Harmon 4
Knowles, John 7. Ahrens, of the Ninth
ward Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative from the Second district, enter
ed suit for libel in the Supreme Court
against the Republican Printing and
Publishing Company, claiming $1,000
damages for defamation Of character.
The following edit rial appeared in the
Doiy Republican on Friday evening and
Is the ground for complaint:
"lf Webster Blakely is so objectionable
in the sight Of the Ecery ESpning why
should not .john 7. Aherns, the Demo
cratic candidate lor Representative in
the Second District, be more objection
able. Mr.. Blakply never yet had his
name before the grand jury charged with
the crime of altering the election re-
turrs. Unfortunately for Mr.. Ahrens,
his name was une OF those presented be-
fore the grand jury in 1896, and for
which no true bun was found against
him. 1t is true le was not indicted, but
all the SAME he stood charged with the
offense OF altering The election returns,
and luckily escaped without having to
defend himself. The Coau scored the
grand jury for it's dereiiction of duty,
and sent it back again, when it in
dicted the eleven otIer Democratic in
spectors, who were fined 500 and costs
each"
MIR. Aarens was never an inspector,
and vas never mentioned in connection
with falslfying rclu'nS.
1t was asserted last evening that the
suit had been Withdrawn, but this is de-
MED.
The sun., 1898-10-30
Taken Suddenly III.

James McHugh, Of SiIverbrook, was
seized with cramps at Eighth and Wal.
nut streets early this morning. He was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital in
the Phoenix Ambulance and Il in q
critical condition.
The sun., 1898-10-30
ReDatiing the Roofs.

The roof Of the City Hall and other
public buildings have been ordered re-.
paired and repainted by the Public
Building Committee. Work was COM
menced yesterday. George B. Stewart,
2O3 West Second street, has the contract
for the tin worR. f..
The sun., 1898-10-30
Oliver Twist in Three Acts.

"Oliver Twist" will be presented in
the First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh, near Walnut, Tuesday evening.
The story of the novel will be told in
three acts bv Frederick W. Truman, who
is highly recommended as an enter
timer
The sun., 1898-10-30
No Losses For the Year.

The New Castle County Farmers AS
sociation for the Recovery of Stolen
horses and Mules. it's annual meeting
in the parlors OF the Fame Fire Company
yesterday morning. No losses Of horses
or mules were sustained last year. The
officers elected were: President, Robert l..
Armstrong; Vice president, l.p. For.
man; Secretary and Tyessurer, Calvin W.
CrossAn. & yN
The sun., 1898-10-30
lndustrial ExpOsitlOn.

Du Pnnt Post, G. A. r., will hold an
industrial exposition at the Auditorium,
commencing tomorrow night and con-
timing throughout next month.
The chief object is to obtain funds for
the relief OF veterans and their families.
Colonel Peter b. .Ayars, Joseph Wheeler.
Joseph Il. Miller. John Rippelyer and G.
L. Pusey are the committee on arrange.
ments. " 4t5
The sun., 1898-10-30
Complimentary Bali.

The Delaware S.engerbund viii, give u
complimentary bail VI German Hall n
Thursday evening. 58.t
The sun., 1898-10-30

Mrs. W. q. Coverdale is entertaining
Miss Lena Reed, Of Ellendale.
DIR. Bradford, of Marshallton, was in
this city yesterday.
The sun., 1898-10-30

Crosby VIII make addresses on NOVem-
Der at a missionary social which will
be held in the Elkton Presbyterian
Church.
During the week ending at noon yes
terday Building Inspector Cassidy is
sued five permits, some for several
houses, the new work being valued al
$l6,0S0.
/ Mary Greiner, of No. II Cedar street,
who has been suffering with dphtheria,
was reported recovered yesterday mnrl.-
ing, and the house was fumigated by the
Board Of Health.
The BODY OF Mrs. Lemma Pyle, wife
of Charles i. Pyle, OF No. $40 West Sev-
enth street, will he buried this afternoon
IN Riverview cemetery. Services will he
held at the house.
The contract for driving 300 piing i,r
Strengthening ways No. /, al the ship.
yard OF the Harland Il Hollingsworth
Company, has been awarded to Hen
heffer 4 Vaughan.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding OF Miss Grace Reese and Horace h.
Harrison. The ceremony will take place
on Nove.nber 9,at the home Of the bride,
No. 7l5 Adams street.
The Wilmington Whist Club will give
a smoker on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 5. The committee in charge of ar
rangements are George TatnaIl, W. q.
Mendinhali and F. c. Carpenter.
At the city registration bureau yest.r-
day morning record was made OF tie
transfer Of Il property on Ninth street,
between Poplar and Wilson, by Joel V.
Greennan 10 Emma V. Gillespie.
Secretary Wirglesworth, of the Board
of Health, reports thai during the week
ending at noon yesterday there were ~
deaths, 81 births and nine marriages,
while for the same period last year there |
we're n deaths % births and Is mar
riages.
William q. Kennard died at Middle
town, Pa, aged S.venty-two years on
Thursday night. He was a native OF /
Wilmington. His third wife, who was
Miss Eleanor ElIirger. of Philadelphia,
and his son, Daniel 9. kennard, and five
other children survive him. He was the
founder aud president Of the Rescue
lose Company, Of Middletown, and for
swenty years justice Of the peace.
The herald., 1898-09-18

Lawson, Miss Florence, Normal school. 16
Leahan, Kate, CASTELAR, st. school........ II
Lord. Miss Mira Hellman st. school,. II
Lang, Miss Mary A., Swain st. school,. ~
Lotspeich. Miss Jessie, Thirtieth St.. Al
Lamb, Miss Bessie. San Pedro st. school 56
Lackey,.J W., Woodbury. Bus. college 3
Laughln, Ada M, Normal school..... 1S
Lawton, Miss Frances, Ninth st. school 10
M
Monlux. ]. B.. Twenty-eighth st. school ~
Mccarthy Miss Kate, Cornwell st. sch. %
Miller. Miss N. G., Sixteenth st. school, $50
Mcclure, Mrs. Martha, Twenty-eighth 26
McGaw. Miss Jessie A., Twenty-eighth II
McGauhey, Custer st. school............ Al
Millard J. B., Spring st. school........ II
Marsh, Mrs. M. R.. Seventeenth st.... 8
Marsh, Miss Alice. Seventh st. school,. 6
Morgan, Miss L., Ninth st. schoo...... 20
Murdoch, Miss NJ. E.. First st. school. 13
McPhai, Miss Rena, CASTELAR, st. school 25
Murray, Mrs. NJ. b., Cambria st. school s
McCarty, Miss Kate, Cornwall st. school IL
Madden, Mrs. K. L., Breed st. school,. Z
Margaret, S., Gates st. school.......... 6
Miner, Ada NJ, Gates st. school. 8
Mills, Miss M. E., Sixth st. school....... 6
Morrissey, Miss K, High school........ 80
Mackey. Mrs. Frances, CASTELAR, st...... 2S
McFadden Miss Isabel, Tenth st. school IA
Metcal1, MISS Nettle T., Inlrtletn ST.. lU
Munday, Miss Peru H.. Thirtieth St.. 25
Maney, Miss Edna T., Second st. school 10
Murphy, Claire, College of Medicine.... Is
~
Nelson. Miss Ester. Twenty-eighth ST.. 154
Nevall. Miss Ella NJ, Temple st......... 3
Newell, E. NJ, Temple st. school,. II
Neukom Miss Carrie, San Pedro st.... 2
Nelson, Miss Lucy p, Seventh st...... 7
Norton, Miss Nina, Ann 1t. school,. 6
Newly, Miss Nellie J., Griffin ave..... AZ
The herald., 1898-09-18

Osgood, Miss Kate r.. Norwood school IS
Oliver. Miss Bertha, High school....... IA
Oliver, Miss NJ. G.. Amelia st. SCHOOL,.
Owen. Miss Mae, Harper st. school,. 8
Oswald, Miss Tillie, San Pedro st. school Ill
Parsons, Mrs. Gertrude, High school.... 1S
Flummer. A. W., Olive st. school...... %
Pierce, E. T., Normal school. ......... Z
Potter, Mrs. Nellie l., Six st. school,.
Porter, Miss Burney, Rosedae school,.
Phelps, Miss Mary, Hays st. school,. 8
Powell, Miss Bessie, New Macy school II
Peffer Miss Lizzie, Eighth st. school,.
Pratt. Miss Abbie L., Harper ST. school 1888
Prince, G. H., Twenty-eighth st. school. %
Prince, Miss Belle. Griffith ave.. 16
Preston, Miss Clara NJ, Normal Model 81
Phillips. Miss Alice H.. Alpine st. school 9
Prince. Miss Lilly E., Amelia school,. Z
Putnam, Miss S., Breed ST. school... 4
Prentice, Miss Luella, 30th s.. school. 16
Phillips, Miss Bae, Sentous st. school,. z
Phillips, T. j., Sentous st. school...... n
Quale, Miss Mary E., Hays st. school,. 10
Quick, Miss Eva NJ, Pico Heights. s...... z
Quinn, Miss Minnie, Ohio st. SCHOOL,. II
r.
Reeves, Miss Carrie, Normal Model. 27
Reeves, Miss Sarah W.. Harper school,. 10
Reeves, Miss Alice Olive st. school,. 26
Reed b. W., San Pedro st SCHOOL,. 1S
Reed, Miss Eta S.. Sand st. school. ..... 90
Reid. Miss Vada, Sentous s school,. 13
Reavis, Miss Cora, Union avenue...... 6
Roberts, Miss Flora, Occidental college 25
Rowell, E. p, Hellman st. SCHOOL,. 90
s.
Slack. Miss Cora. Alpine st. SCHOOL,. 3
Sullivan. Miss Helen. Case st. school,. 20
Shine, Miss Nellie, Eighth st. SCHOOL,. Is
The herald., 1898-09-18

Gray, Miss Alice NJ, Olive st. school,. 20
Greenman, Mrs. NJ j.. Seventh st...... 8
Clifford, Mss w. San Pedro st. school,. Z
Gordon. Miss Bertha E., Sixteenth Sta. sc
Griswold, Miss Anna s., Sixteenth St.. II
Green. Miss Ester NJ, Spring st. school 3
Griswold Miss Eva. Olive st. school,. 10
Glass, Miss Jeannttte, Macy ST. school 10
Grenville, Emory. l.. A. Military acad.. Z
Grigg, Mrs. A. l.. Cumnock School Of
Oratory ."..t................. %
h
Hardenburg, Miss Rose H., Seventh ST.. 6
Hanlon, Miss Annie r.. Thirtieth St.. 10
Horrell. Miss NJ. r., CASTELAR, st. school 1862
Hyde, Miss Olive. Thirtieth st. school,. 81
Hutton, c. E., Normal school,. 8
Housh, w. H., High school,. 1852
Henderson, Miss ]. NJ, New Macy ST.. IS
Horgan, Miss Gertrude, Ann st. school 6
Hood. J. W., Woodbury. Bus. college,. %
Henderson, Miss Mary A., Chestnut st. IL
Halversen. Miss c. NJ. Grafton st....... 18
Hunt. Miss Helen E., Griffin st. school, 1856
Hall, Miss Bertha, High school. "a
Hutton. Miss Ada E., Norwood school. 27
Hanchette, Mrs. f. A., Ninth st. school Z
Hayes, Miss Fannie, Rosedale school,. 30
Hutchinson Miss Nellie, Second st..... 56
Eaverman, Miss J. j.. Sixteenth st...... IS
Hays. Miss Helen, Spring st. school,. 4
Housh. Miss f. NJ. West Vernon school 3
Haverman, William, High school...... 30
j.
jenkins, Miss Annie NJ, Temple st...... 81
James, Miss Margaret, Sentous st...... 12
Jones, Miss Dora A., Seventh st. school 6
Joy, Miss Edith NJ, Seventeenth st....
Jacobs, Miss Sarah j.. Normal school,. 76
X
Kennedy, Miss Nett!e, Chestnut st.. 4
King, Miss Mary F., New Macy st.. I
Keppel, Mark, Union ave. school..... 1870
knewing. Miss Amy, Gates st. school,. q