davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-01-12
Z :. J. w ENKER
DENTIST.
NO. MAIN STREET
RAILROAD DIRECTORY,
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St Paul
HnINC EAcn

Train No. 7arrives from Chicago a 1889 . m
Train arrive from Milwaukee and depart
for Madison at 81 m and 6:26 m
Trains arrive from Madison at 9:18 m
and 2:23 p m.
Trains Nos l, ., 5, 4 aud 55 run daily be-
tween Chicago aud Minneapolis.
No. and run daily except Sunday be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos, y and % run daily except Sun
day between Chicago and Portage.
Sunday excursion arrives from Milwaukee
at l0:25 III, returning, departs at 5:2l m
All other trains run daily except Sunday
g. w. WEBB, Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
CLOSE GAMES bow lid
Jersey City's Clever Win
Over the Crack Rose
vile Team.
COLUMBIAS' GREAT WOR K
Defeated the North End Right at
the Finish in Two Games
Local League Matches.

The Jersey City Club attained another
mark of high credit in the Athletic
League by defeating the crack team of
the Rossville Athletic Association in ~
of the three games on the alleys in this
city in THO Athletic League competition.
BY this successful competition the Rose
villes have lost their chance for tine cham
pionship, and win hardly finish ahead of
the local organization in the record. The
New York Athletic Club, through their
success in the three games with Elizabeth
last evening, ave won the championship
for the season with the second prize win
ner still in doubt, with three or four
teams in a position to win. The great re-
suit hinges now on the outcome of Jersey
City's games with Kniekerbocker and
New York, with prospects bright for their
chances of landing the prize. The first
games last evening were easy, and there
Is no reason why the local club should not
have taken all three. The third game
was a poor one, both clubs falling way
below their previous scores. Totals
WERE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

and to serve faithfully thousands of peo-
ple who were interested in those build
ing and loan associations which are UNI
der suspicion. 1t may be true that ne
should not have sent out the circulars.
but he was sincere from the start ana
did not feel ashamed of his action. He
could walk the streets of Newark and
the hall of the Legislature as usual, ana
look every man square in the face, as ne
had done before.
Mr.. Murphy defended Mr.. Ebie, and
said that his belief was that the COM
plants against the association should be
investigated by he Grand Jury of Essex
County.
Mr.. Benny also defended Mr.. Isbie,
and said that he had made only a mis-
AXE in judgment. He insisted that the
vacancies in the committee should be
filed and the investigation carried cut.
Messrs. Cole, Mckee and Bruder spoke
in a similar strain. Mr.. Allen dis
claimed any intention of making politi-
cal capital out of the matter, and said
that upon reading the article
on the subject he was urged to proceed
in the matter, which he had done in the
iOIcifooI. ~ Soio IL WdS ~ X
thetic nature, and was always ready to
forgive wrong-doins. He did not mean
to reflect personally upon Mr.. Ebie.
After further remarks from Messrs.
Bruder and Porter, the House adopted
the motion authorizing the Speaker to
fill the vacancies on the committee.
Owing to the sudden break in the
career of the Ebie committee to investi-
gate building and loan associations,
there will be no meeting of the COM
mittee at Newark on Friday. There is
no doubt that the Legislature Will
adopt some measure to control these
concerns. The bill introduced by Mr..
Bell, of Bergen, seems to be favored.
1t proposes to have State supervision
aver them and provides that such super
vision shall be placed in the hands of
a special examiner, who shall be app
pointed by the Commissioner of Banks
Insurance. The examiner is re-
quired to max an inspection of every
such associations affairs at least once
each year and as often thereafter as
may be deemed necessary. He is to
have access to all books and papers of
such concern and shall inspect all Sc
curities held by such associations. Each
concern is required to pay a small
amount annually to defray the expenses
of the examination. The bill follows up
the line opened by Mr.. Ebie's resolution
of last week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

t&HfEf. Yt HE f@J - ~
thuen iafs5r aIpounl " Inc e'siieei = 9
very slnail faiiroaa. ~ sueh 2 co'iii
sion TINS Dill would give apsoiute com.ro'
over or Tug haiiloaus ~ 'iie
coiiinissioi eouiu orusl one = ! az ~ 80
80 I eie - ~
: ip.o a'A
Ni1wA ietisus. 4
- 4ro;s
- ,s;1;tsS ssas ~ $500 ~ ao,n,nis-
49, $50 ,,saa thaan s.,id w
uarants. 60 ~, .t,a,,a 49, ~ e, bad
M 4 1870 .s-o H. +bat qpha hfll &c
olea NV ,naoss 4,trt5orai &, moro resnects
tpa5 + 100 tinaa ~ all,,de ~ IF tbis
timer
In s31hstanaa Mr. NeCarfer said he op-
posed the b,ll because It was wrong to
vest the affairs of all the railroads of the
State in a commission of three men, be-
cause IL was wrong to vest a commission
so appointed with such tremendous power,
and finally because II. was wrong to all
tempt arbitrarily to addle on the rail-
roads the great expense that might be en-
tailed by the operation of the act. No
necessity for fine enactment of such a law
a.ir4a, 80 .aaa..as +ha uaurood.
eAa Ae 49, oesa uNs
Were showing a disposition to aDotlsn
grade crossings as speedily as possible.
Mr. Norartar s,n,n,a riaed his ohieo-
~ ,
tons to the bills as folloWs;-t1rst' ne
cause the Legislature has no power to
nass s,eh 1aus. saoand beea,,sa fhev
pass suei 'esoi9 -
We're unWise, and third, because there
was no public demand for them. II was
nra,ostaro,,s he declared for fine Lee-
~ -
1siature to delegate a commission the
right to probe into and make public the
nriy.to afs.irs ~ roi,road njee RI
piisaee d % y W
the detriment of those corporations. The
railroads Of New Jersey, he said. had
-a Il. a....a. 49, u.aa,+hiost 49,
nidoo 10 citfAeis - "eaitiaess Pc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

ceiver or collector Of taxes on or before
June Is Of each and every year.
s1n the event OF the neglect of the said
receiver or collector of taxes to enter such
municipal claims as aforesaid, they shall
cease to be a lien or claim against the
real estate heretofore liable for them.''
Another is No. 81. introduced by Mr..
| Guenther by request. 1t amends the
Factory Inspector act by providing for
the appointment of two women inspectors.
r. the bill simply created two additional
Offices it might pass as 1t is, but along
with that measure reduces the salary Of
deputies from 81, 200 to $1,000, and their
term from five to three years. 1t came
from the Essex Trades Council
The House Committee on Corporations
has decided to give a hearing on the
Delaware dam bill next Tuesday after
noon.
When Mr.. francis bill concerning trad
ing stamp companies comes up for hear
ing there will be a very lively time. The
opponents of the bill are hustling in a
very lively manner, and the lobby is TAX
ing an interest in the fight. The bill
makes it Unlawful for any one to sell
or offer for saleaaHy-aftiele or merchant
disc of any description whatever with the
promise, express or implied, to give or
deliver or in any amer hold out the
promise of gift or delivery Of any-article
of merchandise or other written or print
ed promise or assurance, express or inn
piled, that the said ticket. check, ETC.,
may be used in payment or purchase OF
or exchange for any articles of mer-
chandise from any other person or cor
poration.'' Fixing a fine of $1,000 or
six months imprisonment for engaging
in any form of the trading stamp BUSH
ness.
There are a great many protests against
the passage of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Skirm to prevent the spread OF IN
/ furious insects in New Jersey and to pro-
vide a method of compelling their destrlIc-
tion. The New Durham florists, VINO
have many thousands of dollars invested
in plants and flowers, do a large busl-
ness in New York. They have written
to Mr.. Bauer, of Hudson, asking tnat
the bill should be amended so as TO eX-
cqnpt florists from its provisions, because
they do not spread insects dangerous to
fruit stocks and purely agricultural pro-
ducts. Senator Daily will look after the
amendments in the Senate and Mr.. Bauer
in the House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
WANTS OLD MAIDS TAXED.
The Bachelor Bill stirs Up a South
JerseYman.
fspecial to "The Jersey CITY News."l

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News"
TRENTON, Feb 10. 1S9S.lThe House
had some fun yesterday over Mr.. Weiler's
gill to tax bachelors. If there is any
hachelor in Hudson County, it might be
said in passing who has any fear or APP
prehension of the bill he need not worry.
The measure was prepared as a joke and
introduced as a joke. 1t is crudely drawn
and should it pass and become a law
it cannot be enforced. At the opening of
taken up. The measure had been re-
ferred by the Speaker, a bachelor, to the
Committee on Lunatic Asylums, and Mr..
Porter moved that rule 10, which requires
t~wenty-four hours notice of a motion to
relieve a committee of a bill be. suspended,
and the bill taken from the committee.
That was done.
An effort was made to adjourn, but this
was voted down, and Mr.. Porter explained
that he had the bill taken up in the in
terests of the single men. He then moved
that the Speaker be requested to vacate
the chair, Watkins being a bachelor, and
suggesting that Assemblyman Van
Doren, a widoWer, be called to the chair,
and Mr.. Lawshe was called upon by the
Speaker.
Porter then took the floor. and proposed
an amendment providing for a similar tax
on old maids to that specified for members
of the sterner. sex. while the bill is
loosely drawn he said, sit is. a good
measure. The introducer ought to have
consulted some attorney and had the bill
drawn in a legal way, but the defects
can yet be remedied.'
The presiding officer asked Porter what
he was discussing, and upon the latter
gentleman replying that he did not know,
other matters were taken up.
However, much fun the House is getting
out of the measure there are some people
who AXE it seriously as this letter which
received by Senator Stokes yesterday
will show.
Senator Stokes
Dear sir:-If Republicans pass and
make that a law to tax bachelors We
will all be Democrats. and don't you
forget. it.
sYou better make a law for the, wo-
men instead. Instead of one year in
four[eap-year-to propose, make a
law to. give them more freedom, the
right to propose, court n ask men to
marry them. a law like that would
meet the difficulty sooner than taxing
bachelors, and don't you forget it. 1t.
would stir the men up more than 81
will do. Your8truly,
..CHARLES B. GARRISON.
"Bridgeton, n. j., Feb. s."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

j. City.....6 81 157 2S9 343 423 4S7 5T2 675 766 S4s
Rosevine. rs 15S 252 1858 Al sos 595 655 727 ST.
FRAMES.
J. CITY,. 80 III 266 329 412 sos 566 CPS Col IA
R~oseville. .104 1877 26S $40 4o4 1893 572 641 702 7S4

y. 0Hty.... o. III 400 0zJ 4 v U UAo uSl I
Roseville. .104 1877 269 349 404 1873 572 SAL l02 7S4
The Columbia Club, of Hoboken, rolled
a hard battle in the Athletic League,
with the North Ends, of Newark, last
night, which was one of the most excit-
ing struggles of the season on the alleys
in that city. Remarkable finishes We're
made by both teams and the work by
Jake Leuly for the home team in the
two last games showed the nerve of the
old time champion. Seldom has such
work been done in a league as that which
marked this series, the last of the season
in this competition in Hoboken. North
End showed wonderful skill and had sur
prising speed, They began the first game
with a victory and looked like q winner
in the second until Leuly's steadiness
turned the tide off the victory for
Columbia by ten pins. Unusually high
scores We're made. The third game was
almost a repetition of the second. Leuly
pulling it out of the fire by superior work
at the windup, winning this time by four
pins. This defeat places North End below
Jersey City in the record. The scores
wprp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
JUDGE ERWIN CONFIRMED.
Hobokenss Paving Bill Discussed
work ofthe LrcislatUra.
rsnseial to nrhe Jersey catN NeMs.o

Especial to esThe Jersey City NeWs.'1
TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1Sss-The real bust
ness done yesterday by the Legislature
was light, Notwithstanding the two ses-
sions of the House. The Senate in execu-
tive session confirmed the nomination Of
James S. Erwin to fill the vacancy in the
Prosecutors office caused by the resfg-
nation of Prosecutor Winfield. The bill
legalizing the lease of the Greenwood
Lake road to the Erie was passed, as
well as the bill Incorporating the town Of
West New York out of the township of
Union.
In#the House the bill which was intro
dueed for the purpose of helping Hoboken
and Camden out of the scrape into which
the cities of Hoboken n Camden got
by, paving some of their STREETS under
an act which the Supreme Court has de
clared unconstitutional, came up on final
passage and provoked some discussion.
Mr.. Marnell and Mr.. Allen wanted the bill
to go over until Monday, as they wished
10 examine it more fully. The Camden
men objected, but their Objections were
of no avail; and the bill went over.
Among the several bills now pending in
the House are many that will hardly
pass in their present shape. Among them
is No. 81, by Mr.. Bradley. of Camden.
which, if enacted, would provide an easy
method of paying municipal claims for
taxes and assessments, or rather of evad-
ing such payment, If the local tax coll
slectors became careless on account of the
increase in their work through the bill,
which reads as follows
1.-THE receiver or collector Of taxes in
every incorporate city in this State shall
enter or cause to be entered in the an
nuaf tax bills issued by them for their
respective cities all municipal claims of
every character due to June Lin each and
every year.
City Councils or Boards of Aldermen
or governing bodies in their respective
cities shall provide for. the proper filing Of
all such claims ii the office of the re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
HARD LINES FOR JOHNs0E'B BILL
Hearing on the Railroad Com-
mfssion Measure Ended.

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News. ~
TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1S9S.-There was
further arguments on Senator Johnson's
railroad commission bill yesterday before
the Committee on Railroads and Canals.
MI. Thomas N. McCarter, ST., opened
by attacking the bill. section by section,
and declaringstfat 1t was as monstrous a
measure as could be devised. in the
first place. he said, the commission pro
vided for was entirely irresponsible ard
could not be expected to do the work laid
out for It.
BY its own terms the commission was
not required to contain more than one en-
gineer and that one an official whose SER
vices could be secured for 5000 year. The
talent to be.obtained for that figure could
be judged, he added. wnen 1t IS reraem-
bered that railroads frequently pay q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

Low scores prevailed last night in the
series of local league games in the Col
umbia Hall alleys, Greenville, between the
Columbias and Oceans. The home team
won, but the snap was not had been
anticipated. In the opening game with
a little more speed he Oceans should
have won. They pushed their opponents
throughout the frames and the Columbus
worked hard for all they obtained. When
the final frame opened the Oceans Were
26 pins chino This was increased three
pins on the finish. Dickson, Wall and
Kleppe were the only ones to beat the lO
block. The second game was more de-
cisive. Columbia rolled a speedier con-
test and held the Oceans safe from the
start to the finish. Frantz and Dickson
did good work for the winners and Hahn
Wal excelled for Ocean. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
THIRD GAMB-PIoNEER.


The Teutonia Circle appeared at Smiths
alleys in Claremont one member short last
night and the series in the Jersey city
League was bowled with four men, when
made the victories easy for the Clinton
Club. 1t was fortunate for the leaders
that this was as it happened or with the
form shown by them in the last game
there is a possibility they would Y been
beaten. The margin was not great. BY
winning the Clintens hold their own, as
the Columbus won also. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
RIGHT KINp oF AN USHER.

The urbane. suave, polite and digniied
manner in which Usher Charles Good
looks after the interest Of passengers
at the Erie depot has made FOR him a
widespread popularity which anybody
may well envy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds. on the
lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and
the nose and eyes, prevents. catarrh. diphtheria,
p~nenmonia, and all throat and lung troubles. These
saved thousands of lives and prevented MITCH sick
ness. The Nunyon Remedy Company prepare o
separate cure for each disease. At All druggists
% cents a vial. If you need medical advice write
Prof: Munyon. 1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t Is
ahsnlnfnly free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
Ocean .......66 IA 21S 2SS 1872 ass SO els III 764
Columbia $50 169 PSI 81 395 475 $50 SAB fSl 1913
FRAMES.

Ocean .......5 124 21l 2SS 1856 $50 5SS COZ 669 759
Columbia $50 176 go 34S Ali 4s1 57S 657 III S14
With one member absent last night the
Oritanf Field Club of H~ackensack, had
no chance of winning in the association
game at the alleys of the Bayonne Row
ing Association. Even with a full team
their opposition would have been insult
ficient to cause the home bowlers any
uneasiness. Bayonne rolled in its best
form of the year and turned out the high
est total of the season at home Oritani
was the loser by nearly 400 pins. Great
bowling was done by Bayonne and their
victory was worthy of a better adversary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
ORITANI-
Totals. -. /. ~. J.. .....14
FRAMES.

1s2 s26 81 es2 s55 1919 1l75 1s47 1912 1893
o't'a 1888 30 sss 5s4 sss 7s1 s19 1924 1856 1915
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
TO Cure q cold In one nav,
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News."l

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if 1t falls to cure.
sc. The genuine has Z. 3. Q.on each tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
Assist Sluggish Kidneys,

The seat of inflammation, congestion and pain that
impair their power to properly perform their normal
functions by applying
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

The fact is we'll established now that
long trailing skirts are to be worn with
house gowns-by house gowns are meant
evening gowns, reception gowns, or any
gowns suited for heuse wear, says Har-
per's Bazaar" As yet we have not gone
back to long skirts for street wear, al
though even walking have the
skirts long enough TO require holding IN
in the street. Many of the long skirts are
extremely graceful. There is one style
which is made with very little goring, fits
quite s~heathlike. with the fulness laid in
small pleats. but cat to flare out at the
end of the train. In soft silks. satins.
~poplins. and cashmeres this is very at
tracuive. for the lines are so graceful.
The plain look is broker by bands of
trimming either down the seams or
around the foot, or else with patterns of
embroidery and cut-workl put on the front
breadth. There is evidently an intention
Of restoring drapery. for some very smart
skirts have the front ard side breadths
long enough to allow OF draping just a
little back of the hip, and showing d
glimpse of an under petticoat OF different
material. This Is 4 becoming style of
skirt. and looks especially web when the
back breadtsas are long enough to train.
Moire velours, velget, velveteen and
corded silks are used for shopping and
opera bags. These pretty exteasion
ielasps are In gold, silver and aluminium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26
PECKVILLE.

The members of Oriental Star lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons, and their
wives and young lady friends, held ban
quet at Ledyard hall last evening. The
tables were spread at $50 o'clock.
THE MENU.
Fried oysters
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Cold Ham
Coffee Salad
Olives Pickles
Saratoga Chips Cheese
Banquet Waters Cake
Ice Cream Macaroni
After ample justice had been done to
the dainties provided by Caterer F.. f.
Griener and sons a social evening was
spent. During the feast the Imperial Or
chestra of Scranton discoursed some
sweet music, which added much to the
pleasure of the evening. The guests
Joined in praising the committee of ar
rangements, Messrs. James w. Smith,
Alton +. Kizer and ID. r. Lathrop, for
the complete manner in which the ban
quet had been arranged. James w.
Smith, who was POSTMASTER, called on
the following brethren, who responded
gracefully and handled their subjects in
mastery manner: Rev. S. C. Simpkins,
Brothers j. ID. Peck. Halsey Lathrop,
Kizer c. J. Ganzemuller, Frank l.. lay
lor Rev. w. J.. Thorpe.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Uren, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard James. Richard Reese,
Miss Matte Pickering, +, j. Bouthold,
Miss Grace Barber Frank l., Northup,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs.
ID. r. Lathrop, Mrs. w. G. Warner, Rev.
and Mrs. S. c. Slmpkins, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
l.. Taylor, James w. Smith, Miss Bertha
Reynolds, DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Sickler,
w. J.. Carr, Mr., and Mrs. William AL
len, Rev. and Mrs. S. IL. Moon, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Male, Thomas l.. Glover, Miss Anna
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Schnerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johns, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Chapman, Mrs. William Taylor,
DIR. and Mrs. J. b, Grover, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Peters, Miss Efie Curtis, r. c.
Lintern, Miss Alice Tuthill, Dwight
Beardslee, Miss Maggie Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Gibson, George A. Bell, Mrs.
Nellie Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Lathrop, Mr..
and Mrs, Il. q. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. c. j, Ganzemul-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs Windsor Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Snedi-
cor, Mr.. and Mrs. William Vanderf6rt,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas w. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Shone, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bonner A. +. kizer, Miss Bertha
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs r. Bartlett, Miss II.
c. Moon. John H. Kinback, Miss Ida
Samson, r. b. Nicol. Miss Anna Coates,
Peckville: DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Trev-
erton. Green Ridge; Rev. w. L. Thorpe,
Honesdale; Frank l.. Northrup, Price
burg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-26

T.. Evans, Mrs. Cora Rowley Evans,
John @. McAskie, Rev. John p. Mof-
fatt, Alexander Tyfe, Miss M. ]. Evans,
Captain James Moir, Miss Moir, w.
Scott Collins, william Richmont, Mar
garet Young, Mrs. Stewart, Robert
Stewart, James Turnbull, Mrs. James
Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Nc
MILAN, Douglas Harvie, Miss Kate Da-
Wis, Miss Agnes Harvie, James Grams
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. william Harvie, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sheppard, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
William Dempster John i. Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid, Of Glasgow;
James Tyfe, J. d. Williams, John Nell
son, Thomas Gemmell, DIR. G. ID. MUIR
ray, James Richardson. M. ]. Walsh,
G. A. Harvie. William McCulloch, DR..
Herman Bessey, Angus Campbell, G..
w. Davis, Arthur Linney, John Bost-
wick, Thomas Russell, Mrs. Russell,
Mrs, Tripp,