davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
RIBS FRACTURED.
Rogers Seriously Injured at a Dyeing
and Bleaching Establishment.
Struck by a Falling Bale Of Cloth and Pinned
10 the Floor Under Its Weight.

This morning, about I;!5 o'clock,while
at work at the establishment OF the
Providence Dyeing and Bleaching Com
pany on Valley street, an employe
named John Rogers met with a very Sc
rious accident.
Rogers, with another man, was en-
gagged in dropping bales of cloth. from
the third to the second floor Of the
storehouse. a section of the third floor
being open for this purpose. When
bale landed on the second floor II was
Rogers duty to remove itSeveral bales
had been disposed of when the accident
occurred. Rogers was i'm the act of re-
moving a bale from below, when the
man overhead, who did not notice him.
dropped another weighing about 5oo
pounds through the hole
The man heard Rogers cry out with
pain and looking over, saw him PIN
ioned underneath the bale last dropped.
ffp-rrryhrd- down stairs and removed
the bale. but Rogers could not stir. DR..
]. T. Farrell was summoned and found
that the man had been struck on the
shoulder by the bale. but the blow was
fortunately a glancing one, for had II
not been such the physician thought
that the result would have been in
stantly fatal. As IL was two ribs were
fractured as was also the shoulder
blade. The ambulance from the Rhode
Island Hospital was summoned and the
man was taken TO that institution for
treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
BROWN UNIVERSITY.


Tho senior class OF Brown university
elected the following officers yesterday
afternoon for the coming year: Presi-
dent II. 4. SchwegIcr of Buffalo. n. y:
vice president, j.. A. Stockwell OK
Providence: second vice president, 1. u.
HINT of Providence; secretary, j. Nj.
I<ant OF Putnam. Conn; treasurer, T.
A Goulding Of Providence; class ora
tor 4 Mangano of Hempstead, l.. l.
noct T. :. Johnson Of San Jose, Cal;
hv.n,nist A. H. Dunn of Houlton. Me-:
sddress TO undergraduates, Freeman
putnev Jr.. of Gloucester, Mass:
sneakers nj class tree, G.. G. Remington
~ Proyidence. e. A. Walsh OF Provl-
dence. class day committee. G.. III. Ray
mond (chairman) OF Winchester. Mass,
w II. cullen of Newton Centre, Mass,
y G. Brewer of Danville. Ind; presi-.
dent OF class supper. +. w. Murphy OK
Rrockton. Mass: statistician, Paui "a.
Rurns OF North Brookneld. Mass: MIS-
torian Charles Il. Dana OF Santa Rosa,
cal. nrophet. II. v. Hazeltine OF War
ron. Pa: odist, w. Clark OF Rome,
| ~. Y. ,oo ., -.
James Sidney Allen, Jr., '9S. is now
professor OF political economy. socia.
| and political science. psychology an, an,
| moral and intellectual philosophy ana
lecturer on medieval and modern
| English and modern history az s .ne
| Rhode Island College OF Agrlcui'u'e
! and Mechanic Arts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
NEVER CAME BACK.
Two Men Who Left Horse and Surrey al Hardys
Blacksmith Shop

Thomas Hardy, a blacksmith at 2S6
Prairie avenue, reports to the police
that two weeks ago two men went to
his shop and left a brown horse and
surrey with lamps attached. The men
requested that repairs be made to the
surrey and then left and have not been
seen since. When the hour arrived for
closing the place. Mr.. Hardy supposiag
the men had become intoxicated and
forgotten for the time where they had
left the team. put the horse up at the
Elmwood stable TO await their return.
The surrey, which he has kept at his
shop ever since contained robe, upon
which was the initial "B." AS time
passed, Mr.. Hardy has become con-
vinced that the turnout was stolen and
so reported the matter TO the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
HIS CYRANO
NOSE is PARED.
Successful Operation on an
Eight Inch Pr0boscis.
LUMBERMAN SMITH IS HAPPY.
He Now Has a Nose That Is no Larger Than
Those Of Other People.
HIS FACE WAS FIXED BY SURGEONS.
Hopes 10 Secure Partner Of His Joys and
Sorrows When He Returns to His Home
In tho Adlrondacks.
He Now Has a Nose That Is no Larger Than
Those Of Other People.
HIS FACE WAS FIXED BY SURGEONS.

New York, oct. 1S.-Richard Smith,
the Adirondack lumberman who came
down to New York to see if anything
could be done about mis- Cyrano de Ber-
gerac nose, which was eight inches in
circumference and still growing, sat on
a cot in St. Vlncents hospital today
with a nose no bigger than any ones
else.
-Four doctors had Whitfield away at
this nose for nearly three hours, and at
the end of that time they stitched 1t up
and covered it with absorbent cotton
and bandages. Mr.. Smith felt happy,
recovering quickly from the effects of
the operation.
THAT nose of mine grew like tree"
said the lumberman, naturally selecting
a simile OF the woods. I'm the hap
piest man anywhere to think that it's
not only stopped growing. but that
they've Topped off what wasn't needed.
/ can hardly believe that it's gone"
DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant, who is physi-
clan to ex-President Cleveland. was the
man who saw Smith and his nose first,
and as he brought him down from the
Adirondacks II was he who had charge
OF the operation. DR. Stewart OF the
hospital assisted and DR.. Francis j.
Quinian and DIR. Mcguire were there.
Smith was plucky.
When you're through, doc, SAID he,
| IL won't look quite so much like that
there man in the play they're talking
| so much about but I'll have heap
| more fun than | have now. Why, there
| isn't girl up in my part OF the coun-
try who'll look at me. Go ahead and
| trim il down, doc"
! The house surgeons at St Vincent
| discovered long ago that Smith was
having his face fixed at the request OF
| a Young woman toward whom he hac
| matrimonial intentions, and who looked
! at him and shook her head when he
hinted as much, and referred him TO hi:
| nose.
The operation, II was said. consisted
| of an incision and a scraping away oi
the superfluous growth of flesh. Thi:
| growth was due To rock from bias
| striking him i'm the face six years ago.
| It was necessary TO proceed slowly
| owing to the fact that Smiths appear
| ance i'm the future, and his chances %
acquiring a Mrs. smith depended upol
the care with which the knife was used
DR.. Bryant. IL was said, made an ar
tistic job of if: one of the other doe
tors remarked:
You'd have thought he'd been cary
ing noses all his life"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Nav Purchase Sealing Fleet.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-lt is gem
orally believed I'm shipping circles that
the United states government VIII set
tie the question Of claims presented by
American sealers by purchasing the en-
tire fleet of sealing vessels that make
their headquarters at Victoria. Capt.
Thayer. surveyor OF the American
Lloyds. has gone to Victoria, and II Is
said on good authority that he is COM
missioned by the government TO ap-
praise the value Of the Victoria heet
with a view to a possible purchase OF
the vessels by the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Related TO Judge Wilbur and Twelve Men
Coed and True by Egan.
POLICE ALSO GAVE TESTIMONY.
Carlos, The Defendant, Threatened With Punish
ment For Contempt Because OF His Pen
chant For TaIklng--nIs Side Of Case.

Detail work at Capt. Marston's sta
tion was interrupted on the afternoon
of September 4th of the current year
by the entrance OF man with
mouthfuI of blood and carrying tooth
in one hand. According TO defcn-
dant's story, IL one man brought
broken tooth into the station another
man might have taken broken pipe
there. AL! the facts in the affair which
caused an interruption of police work
were disclosed before u jury in Judge
Wilbur's court today in the trial or
John II. Carlos, indicted for an assault
ON John Egan. Both, it was evident.
were men who had not very strong OBJ
jections to a rough and tumble iight.
Egan has been in the hospital since
the day OF the assault.
John Egan testified that while he lay
under a tree on q lot on Republican
street. near the corner Of knight and
Gesier Atra2ts, smoking his pipe. Car
los came>alons and called, ,him. He got
nm and 'afser a word or two, Carlos
strutk him a heavy blow on the jaw
which, caused two teeth to drop out
and SO badly Injured his jaw that two
operations wet required.
on Nchoss examination Egan said a
Mr.. Kelly, AMIR. O'Donneli and gem
| tleman friend from Woonsocket. were
| present during the trouble. he hso
| known Carlos the last six or seven
| wears. and while he admitted he went
| once To Carlos house on the day OF the
| assault he said he went there not look
| ing for trouble but looking for lager.
officer Clifford said defendant told
| him he and Egan had been drinking
| that day at a kitchen bar-room ana MS,
carlos. temper got the best of him and
no struck Egan i'll the face. The de-
fendant was confident Egan would nos
prosecute as they were such COCO
friends.
officer King corroborated Offlcer Si1-
ford's testimany and DIR. De WoIf tes-
tified as 10 the result OF the blow on
Epon. and said that individual was re-
ceiying treatment at the Rhode lsianu
cant Marston testified to Egan max
ing complaint and that Carlos In an
interview set up no claim OIL seil-ue
fence.
Carlos. the defeniaa., proved very
-oouscious witness, and Judge Wiipur,
| i'm order TO give the attorneys q chance
20 speak. had to threaten him with
punishment for contempt or court. He
testified that there had peeh trouple
| hotween himself and Egan for years
mat the trouble which led TO the blow
on Egan's Jaw was caused by that IN
divid,ial knocking a pipe out or the
mouth of witness.
On REORGANIZATION, Carlos SAID
J,cnn had been drinking the day or the
assault but he had not. He also de-
nied he ever ran a Sunday barrooni.
Patrick Smith testified he had been a; az
work all day Sept. 4th but goI 10 t.s
oo,,a,. of knights and Gesler streets In
Y time TO see Carlos struck by Egan. On
, cross-examination. Mr.. Smith was pos
| tive he worked all day the day OK the
assault. Sept was on sunday ano
- SUNDAYS Mrs Trainor testified sht
saw Egan strike Carlos first.
- The Jury found the prisoner guilty
: Attorney General Tanner ti'ss STATS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
ON TWO INDICTMENTS.
Morris Rosenberg Sentenced to the County Jail
For Five Months on each

Five months in Jail on each of the two
indictments was the sentence imposed
by Judge Wilbur on Morris Rosenberg
this morning. Rosenberg had pleaded
nolo contentcre 10 both indictments,
which charged the receiving Of stolen
goods. He is a cobbler and took shoes
from boys who obtained the same by
light finger work at the big stores in
the Wholesale shoe district.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
GAS PLANT WRECKED.
That at Social Mill at WOonsOcket
Demolished by Explosion.
Bricks Thrown a Hundred fest---GlraTd
Badly but Not Fatally Hurt.

The Social Manufacturing Company's
gas making plant at Woonsocket was
damaged and the small brick building
i'm which it is located in the yard OF the
Social cotton mill, was wrecked this
morning carly by an explosion. Bricks
were thrown a hundred feet, and Jo-
seph Glrard workman, was severely
but not fatally burned.
It is supposed a trap was accidentally
left open and the escaping gas ignited
from lighted burner. The loss VIII
be but a few hundred dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
A Receiver Appointed.

Springfield. H., oct. 1S.-In the Uni
ted States Circuit court yesterday l..
Leonard Boyce of Chicago, was APP
nointed receiver for the Continental
Wire Company of ST. Louis. Mr.. Boyce
represents the holders of a mortgage
on the company's plant at Granite city,
H., given as security for payment "f
bonds To the amount OF S125,000, to-
gether with interest amounting to S2O,-
600. both Of which are alleged To be
overdue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Mrs. Waldron Dies Suddenly.

Mrs. David A. Waldron, widow of
David A. Waldron, at one time a lead
ing real estate dealer, died at her home
i'm Warren this morning Although
Mrs. Waldron had not been in the best
of health recently, her friends did not
believe she was seriously i'll, so that
her sudden passing away was severe
shock to them. she was lady whose
many graces OF character had endeared
her fo "a wide circle of friends and ac-
ouaintances who will sincerely mourn
hpr demise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
WILL SURRENDER.
All bu, One Of the pi|Iagsr Indians Consent to
Give Themselves Up

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The following
dispatch from Indian Commissioners
Jones was received here this morning:
Walker. Iinn., oct. Il, 1898
To Secretary of Interior, Washington:
Held n final council yith Indians az
Rear Camp today. All but one Will
surrender Wednesday. They Will assist
the marshal IN capturing this renegade.
Believe that the trouble. is all over
Have agreed to attend the court at Du-
uth with the prisoners. ] am not ike
lv 10 he home for a week. JONES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
adamek Hacked His Vile 10 Death Then Took
His own Life.

Houston, Tex, oct. 1S.-Steve Adam
elk. a Bohemian farmer, and his wife
fought in a corn field near town yes
terday Adamek stabbed his wife to
death. He then went To his house and
after slashing his throat with a knife
took "A shot gun and blew out his
brains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
VIII Be Tried For Murder.

Lancaster. n. H.. oct. lS.-The Coos
county court met here today. Among
those To be placed on trial are two men
charged with murder. John Picot Is
charged with killing Telesphore Gagnon
at Berlin In April. and Benjamin r..
Dean is to be tried for the alleged MUIR
der of his wife I'm May last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Roundhouse and Engines Burned.

Vanceboro. Me, oct. ia dispatch
from Fredericton says that the round
housc OF the Canada Eastern railroad
nj Gibson. n. r.. was burned yester-
day. -Four locomotives were destroyeI.
Loss eco. 600 The cause OF the IRE Is un-
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Shooting al an Indian Dance.

Ardmore. I. r.. oct iS.-During an
indian dance near here. pronniscuous
shooting was indulged in by unknown
nersous Rcn. Lewis. ex-constaple. VIZ VIZ
FATALLY wounded. sampson ir"wn ~.
wounded in the arm and hana. ohis AZ
dians were present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Will Protect the Kaiser.

Berlin. oct. 1S-Police Detective
Commissioner Wittmcr has been dis
PATCHED TO the orient for the special
protection Of Emperor William OF GER
many. \ number of the German news
papers demand that special measures
bc taken against Anarchists IN Ger
many i'm consequence OF the discovery
al Alexandria of the plot TO assasslnate
Emperor William and king Humpert
OF Italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
information Asked For.

chief Of Police Baker today received
a letter from Mrs NJ. J.. Gilmore OF
s Central avenue, Hartford, Conn, ask
inc him TO ascertain whether or not
Girl named before marriage Kate Toole
Porter was living i'm this city. and, If SO.
TO have her communicate with the
writer on q matter OF importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Brewen Deal Delayed.

Cincinnati, o., oct, 1S.--The deal by
which an English syndicate expects to
secure the Cincinnati breweries has
been delayed by the Jackson
and Banner breweries, which were COM
pelled to get orders of the court.
Through receivers the necessary actloH
was secured Yesterday, so that il is
now announced that the deal Will be
consummated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Large Reward Offered.

Paris. oct. 1S.-The Dowager Duchess
of sutherland has offered a reward of
$40 600 for the recovery of the jewels,
said to be valued at $3.50, 900, contained
in - satchcI which she lost on board a
train bound FOR Calais while. on her
way to London. The icwelry includes
u necklace valued at S22 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
indictment Not Pressed.

Mary +. Gallagher. who was indicted
for an assault on J. Monahan, pleaded
nolo contendere in Judge wilbur
court today and on payment of costs
the Indictment was mol pressed Inc
defendant claimed that she only COM
mitted the assault. which consisted OF
the throwing of pitcher. when Mona
han. who was bill collector, had used
very ugly language.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Luther League In Convention.

New York. oct. lS.-The biennial
convention Of the Luther League OF
America was called to order at the Holy
Trinity church I'm this city this morn
inc. There were nearly 1000 delegates
present. representing the states league
of America and Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
WITHOUT LEAVE.
One-Third Of The R. |. Volunteers Leave Camp
After Receiving Their PAY.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Oct.
1s.-The epidemic Of homesickness is
increasing. The First Rhode Island
Regiment was paid yesterday and to-
day one-third of the men were reported
as missing without leave. In the First
Maryland 46 out of 100 reported Tor
guard duty. and II i'm one company
were missing. -..aiA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Again Continued.

The case Of embezzlement against
Nathan r. Irving. the collector which
was held for advisement by Judge
Sweetlaud last Friday, was again con
timed i'm the District Court this morn
ing as the court said it had not had
time to examine the authorities quoted
i'm the briefs submitted by the counsel
Yesterday. The case was continued two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Pleaded MOI Guilty,

James welsh indicted for an assault
with dangerous weapon today plead
ed not guilty in Judge Wilbur's court
and gave bail I'm the sum ot 1000.
welsh is accused of having used a re
yolver on y fellow citizen on the 2ith
of July last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Sent 10 The County Jail.

Nellie Hurley who a short time ago.
was convicted Of being common rail-
or and brawler. was again before the
district court this morning on charge
~ making n simple assault on Minnie
Cole. She was given sixty days In the
Providence county jail upon her plea
of guilty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Much Damage By Storm.

Havana, oct. 1s.-Advices received
here from Trinidad, province of Santa
clara. say that great damage has been
caused there by the recent storm. Many
houses were swept away. eight per-
sons were killed and a number OF eat
tie were drowned by the overflow of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Santana 1eienod.

Cuissepi Romano. indicted TOT an as
sault with dangerous weapon re-
trhcted former plea OF not guilty
and pleaded nolo contendere. sentence
was deferred. lie is accused or nav
ing used "a brick with eyil intent upon
-r-rrrfuvv- -vvurty~rtfr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
New Cases Of yeIIoy Fever.

Washington. oct. lS.-A dispatch TO
the marine hospital service from Frank
lin. La. reports seven new cases of yell
low fever there yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
ylsl,ad Chlnas Emperor.

Pekin. oct. 1S.-The physician attach
cd 20 the French legation here visited
the Emperor of china today Tor the
purpose of making a medical eNamina-
lion OF his majesty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Terrific Storm Raging.

London. oct ls.-The terrific weather
continues TO prevail on the south and
east coasts Of Great Britain. The mail
service between Dover and Calais has
been interrupted and there have been
many rfeboat and rocket apparatus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Einsd Enf Assault.

Jane Mundy. indicted Tor an assault,
was sentenced by Judge Wilbur to pay
n nne OF S25 and costs today. Sne
struck a neighbor named sarah j. Ash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Meeting in Their Interest to Be Held
in Infantry Hall.
Many Leading Citizens Have Signed Call
Purpose Of the Meeting.

The undersigned request that citizens
OF Providence men and women, assem-
bic i'm Infantry Hall, Wednesday even
ing, October 18th. at o'clock, for the
purpose of initiating such action as VIII
insure the continuance Of the public
schools on the plans entered upon at
the beginning OF the school year, and
thus preserve the credit Of our city by
keeping faith with all the teachers ana
.,,,,,if. a. 1obo,,, ff 10 p,orallv plclged:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18

The afternoon session was opened
with a praise service, which was fol-
lowed by the reports Of the delegates,
limited to two minutes each. AFTER a
bymn was sung. an address was made
nv Roy. A. ]. Coultas. pastor of Trinity
Methodist church Of this city. who
smoke on "A Graded Curriculum hold
me the close attention of the audience.
This was followed by an address from
Rev. Norman Plass. pastor OF the Bar
snol.e on "AlI the Sunday Schools in
tho church" and later Miss Betrha f.
Veua OF Lynn Mass spoke on the
primary Union" and Mrs. q. r.. Skin
made n report ~ the Providence Pri-
mary union. Then came the primary
conference, led bv MISS Neila, anu a., 1i
4 40 o'clock another intermission VIII
be taken until evening. when devotional
exercises and an address viii be in
order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails TO cure. Csc. The genuine has IL.
Il. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Ey GEORGE ~. BUR>UAM
Equitable Building.
PLEDGES SALE.

WIN Be sold ~ Public Auction FRIDAY,
October n, l~,fs, at 10 o'clock u IN ~ the
ofice of George ~. Burnham in V,dcnce,
one thuuaand shares uf the capital STOCK oi
the Goodson Type Casting and >eting Wa
chino Company. held a. collateral
rs order Of the Plcdgee
- pr,vfaence Ociol,cr H. ls.e 3 OILS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18

President Nutting then announced as
a committee on nominations A. B. Nc
CriIlis, +. u. Blakeslee and James II.
Smith, and a committee on credenuals
consisting of L. l.. AndeLstrom, +. p.
Metcalf and w. X. Logee and this was
followed by the singing of the hymn 20
Love Divine" after which collection
was taken.
The address on THE Text Book and
How to Use It." was then delivered by
Rev. :. NJ. Dick. Ph. D., pastor OF the
Matbewson Street Methodist church of
this city. -oo
The congregation then sang hymn 592,
and benediction was pronounced Dy
REV. j. NJ. Lowden, after which an IN
termission was taken until y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18
Their Wedding Journey

Beaius under favorable auspices whose We'd
dug Invitations, cards. etc. arc made 10y
The y. J. Ryder CO., g. Washington, corner
LddN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-18


ELISHA DYER BENJAMIN +. Clarke
Thomas NJ. Clark Edwin d. Mc1uinness
Sarah T.. Doyle X. H. !. nondhru
Andrew Com .tock John II. Anthony
Walter Calender James 1ill!nghast
James r. sullivan Anna Garlin spencer
Iorenzo sears Belle II. Mntteson
Charles Matteson john w. DanielSoh
Alpheus ;. Packard y. Franklin Jameson
John II. Anthony ~ W. farchllu
francello g. .Iill-on Carl Bafus
Horace a. Miller Henry r. Gardner
Annie Howcs Barus samuel roster
Walter A Peck William Armour
Wallace Mating John >. Banlgan
A. G. Bumpus II. y. Campbell. Jr.
Auptistus NJ Lord willard &. Sellcck
H. Martin Brown uettie i. spraguc
Charles H. Sprague Thomas 4. Gushec
4 w Sargent Wilfrcd II. Munroe
Moses H. Rixby Elizabeth A. Clifford
Robert l.. Clifford George VI. smlIh
A. |. &. ID. Aunes Aug X. Pelrce
Alfred stone y T.. Harrison
II. \. Jastram VIM H. ThurDer
r. r. Doran Nm. II Spencer
Nathan r. Barton Henry A. Villlnghast
Charles H. sheldon Wln. Il. Crandall
A. H. browning Jno. +. Iuntsman
Kate L. Crandcll Matilda H. Cheney
Edward : Cheney Eliza Il. Radeke
Ch'lotte l.. Tillinghast sidney Il. Burlclgh
Albert Babcock Amelln ;. hhgnt
Edward B knight WIN. Whitman Bailey
Robert b. Parker Herbert +. Maine
B. r. Arnold, VIM. Carey Poland
Charles r.. Bailey