davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.
Proposition 10 Continue as at Present Will Be
Presented In Council Tonight.

Al the meeting af the common coun.
| cil TO be held this evening. in addition
TO the regular business provided for In
the docket. 1t is very probable shat the
public school question will receive some
consideration. and proposition will be
submitted looking towards the continu-
ance of the schools as they are at pres
ent organized and the opening OF the
evening schools.
Just what course will be suggested
mas not yet been outlined clearly for IL
is well known fact that the finance
committee is unable TO add TO the an.
preparation already made for the main
tenance OF the public schools. That
Dody apportioned not only the money
In sight. but IL also drew upon a source
or revenue which committees i'm the
past Few years have left untouched for
contingencies. IL Is believed however.
that a resolution will be presented dI
recting the city solicitor to apply 10
the general assembly at It's November
session Tor authority to hire money for
the purpose What the result will no
remains TO be seen. as there are MANY
members OF the city council who are
strongly opposed TO the idea of hiring
money for current expenses.
Ii is also understood that tbe com
mittee on railroads of the city council
VIII present n report this evening on
the resolution abolishng the string
teams In Market square. The resolu.
tion, however lis not 10 be reported
back at present, as the committee de-
sslres To consider the statements made
pN some OF the business men and their
legal representatives I'm public hearing
ana the report Will be more i'm the ma
1ure of progress than ANYTHING else fe,
the present. and the committee viii
probably present it's report at the next
OF the common council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
WILL NOT Be A CANDIDATE.
Councilman Miner Notifies Committee That Rs
WIN Not Accent denomination.

The following letter from Councilman
Francis w. Miner OF the Sixth ward
most fully explains itself:
Thomas III. Leonard. Esq, Chairman
Republican Committee OF the Sixth
Ward:
Dear Sir--After due consideration
and while appreciating the honors
which have been bestowed upon me i'm
the past. / regret to say that my pri-
vate business arrangements are of such
a nature that j cannot consistently at
tend 10 the duties OF the Office OF coun.
Gilman from this ward for the coming
municipal year. Very truly yours.
FRANCIS WAYLAND MINER, JR.
Providence. Oct. %. 1893.
This leaves two vacancies to be filed
by the Republican ward committee. for
councilman Garvin has also declined
To serve any longer in the common
council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
She Would Not Permit the Remains 10 Be
Removed 10 Dead Woman's Room.
The RENT HAD NOT BEEN PAID.
Husband Said He Was PsnniIsss and That His
wIfes Body Would Have TO Be Buried
in The Potlers Field.

New York. Oct 2i-Mrs. Mary Mol.
lenhauer, i3 years old, dropped dead IN
the hallway of her home. at 2Gl East
10th street. yesterday afternoon. She
and her husband Henry Mollenhauer.
owed the rent for their furnished room
on the second floor. and the Iandlady
refused TO permit the police 70 take the
woman's body up stairs.
Mollenhauer said he hadn't dollar in
the world, and that his wife would have
To be buried in Potter's Field. The
body lay in the hallway, covered by a
sheet for several hours, until Coroner
Fitzpatrick viewed il and gave a per-
init for its removal to the Harlem
morgue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mollenhauer rented a
room In the apartments OF Mrs. Sexton,
the Janitress OF the fiat house. four
weeks ago.
She explained that her husband was
out or work but that he expected to
gain employment i'm few days The
husband was unsuccessful, however.
and a coolness ensued between the
landlady and her dodgers.
Mrs Mollenhauer went out to make
some purchases for dinner at noon yes
terday. On her return she had lust
started up the stairway when she be-
came faint and fell backward, rolling
down stairs.
Mrs. Sexton, hearing the noise OF the
fall, ran 10 the landing. Seeing the wo-
man lying motionless in the hallway.
she called in n policeman, who sum-
moned an ambulance from the Harlem
hospital. DR.. Miller, who responded
round the woman dead. Apoplexy, ne
said, had caused the death
When the police expressed their in
tention of taking the body UP stairs. |
Mrs. Sexton objected. She said that |
the presence OF dead person i'm their |
apartments would prove disagreeable |
to herself and her children.
Then the policemen asked the hus. |
band whether he did not wish his wife's |
body removed somewhere 81 haven't |
a dollar in the world" he responded.
Il can't even bury her"
There is a club room on the ground
floor OF the house occupied BY politi.
cal association. The members OF the |
club tramped to and fro past the wo.
mans body all afternoon until Coroner
had II removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of an execution issued from
the district court of the Sixth Judicial
district OF the State OF Rhode Island
numbered 1867, dated October 22d A.
~. 1879, and returnable TO said court on
the End day Of January A. D.. 1898. i'm
a case wherein Marcella NJ. Johnston.
ct al. of the city and county of Provi-
dence in said state, plaintiffs, recovered
judgment of said court holden within
ana Tor said district on the 18th day of
october, 1898. against Henry r. Rounds
OF said Providence. defendant. will be
sold at public auction In Cornell court
at The Providence County Court House
on Thursday, the 3rd day Of November
A. D., 1898, the following described
goods and chattels: one bay horse.
one express wagon and one harness.
Levied on by me this 22nd day of
October A. d., 1898. at IL o'clock and 30
minutes y. m. and will be sold to salts
~ said execution. If sufficient.
WILLIAM =. WINSLOW
Deputy Sheriff.
o24-27-31-n2-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
H0DSON ARRIVES.
Reached Boston From Cuba Today
and Proceeded 10 New York.
VIII Try TO Secure a 81, 100000 Appro.
pratiOn For Raising vilcaya.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 24.-The Boston
Fruit Company's steamer Beverly ar.
rived at her dock here at O'Clock this
morning having on board Naval Con
structor Richmond Il. Hobson. who is
enroute to Philadelphia TO participate
In the peace jubilee. The Beverly was
"a hours late owing TO rough seas and "A
heavy storm. The Beverly left Porto
Antonio, Jamaica, last Tuesday.
Naval Constructor Hobson was seen
before he left for New York on the 10
O'Clock train. In speaking OF his work
IN raising the sunken Spanish war yes
sels OH santiago, he said he was now
engaged i'm the preliminary work which
Is necessary before an attempt is made
10 raise the Cristobal Colon and that
IL would take at least three weeks more
oefore everything would be ready. The
government had appropriated $500. 900
Tor the raising OF the vessel, but il will
be money well spent. he says. IL the
venture proves success, as the vessel
Is worth $4,000 900.
The real purpose Of his visit TO this
country. he said was 10 secure an an
preparation of 81, 600 900 TO raise the
Nlzcaya Even If this amount was full
~ expended and the vessel saved il
sci is estimated To be worth s.. 900 600.
Ihe Nizcaya, he said. had settled i'm
sahd, Whlch had formed a thick bed
around her so that the vessel was rest
ing IN an easy position hut dry dock
would have to he built around her be-
fore sh" could be raise T. The appropri-
alton of $1,000, 900 would cover the work
OF raising the NiZcaya and would ena-
bic the government to bring her north
ana put her into good condition.
The Almirante Oquendo. Lieut.. Hob
son SAYS is a hopeless wceck The Reina
Mercedes, which was sunk in Santiago
harbor, can be raised with but little |
cost and is good vessel
when the work on the Infanta Ma |
ria Teresa commenced" continued Lieut.. |
but owing TO the foul atmos-
phere, foul gases and foul water very |
few escaped and | was Obliged TO fall |
back upon Cuban laborers. These men
seem to stand the work very well and
under proper supervision can do good
work.
There is a growing sentiment / find
among naval officials that every one of
the sunken war vessels should be !
raised. and. If found TO be unseaworthy, |
should be kept as relics. The names of
he Spanish vessels which have been
saved. and no doubt will be saved and
)ut in commission, should retain their
lames as memento Of the prowess OF
America"
When Lieut.. Hobson left the steamer
Beverly IL was with the greatest diff
ulty that he was able to get through |
he crowds TO his carriage, which was
Waiting on the wharf.
People scrambled over each other i'm
n 1Hdeavef IT, get IT close view of him /,
nd TO shake his hand. while the crowd
heered enthusiastically. His reception
ias a perfect ovation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
DR.. 0ETWILlER'S WILL


IN the Probate Court at Newport this
morning codicil Of the will OF the late
Dr. Detwiller came up for proof. and
after hearing testimony regarding the
signatures and that the testator was OF
sound mind when the document was
signed the case was continued one
week at the request OF counsel for Mrs
Detwiiler No. !, who has been appoint-
cd az Bethlehem. Pa, administrotor
under the original Will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
ELECTRICAL CONCESSIONS.

Concessions for electrical lighting
and traction In smyrna and saionica
have been sranted by the Porte to Sir
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett NJ. H.. who
stood out Tor Turkey Ia England al the
time Of the Armenian massa,res pri.
ority 81 right is promised him also ia
'onstantinople whenever the Sultan
makes up his mind 20 allow electricity
IN HIS capital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24

F Jewell. Adrian, Mich.
G Il Crabill, Cleveland.
Il III Stearnes. Lewiston. Me.
q Heiborn. New York.
| ~. Holloway, New York.
J ID Keith, Stellanton. Ms.
John Harper, Jr. Providence.
q Schulman, New York.
A Iiaasen, Boston.
q A Foster, Brooklyn.
ID Grelg, Boston.
1 T. Smith New York.
| II w Gill. Boston.
| Henry Ellis. Boston
| William w Gildersleeve, Boston.
John Luderwing. New York
- A Crumb. Mantle. r. 1.
| Frank Conlon. Boston.
| j III Squires. New York.
| John Tiliston. Bristol.
O Nash. Bristol.
ii Il Haskell, New York.
PERRIN.
| James Mccarthy, New York.
| Il G. Webster. Worcester.
$ Cappelle. Auburn. Y.
Gus Bruno. Sr. New York.
Mrs Gus Bruno. New York.
Chris Bruno. New York
Gus Bruno. Jr, New York.
George B Brown. Greene. Conn.
Miss A r ONeill, Boston.
l. Dahlstrom. Lowell
ID + Holdridge. Rochester.
James Hank. Boston.
w II Shaw. Weldon, n G.
g Bruno, Providence.
Robert Rourke, Boston.
Il ID Laurin, Providence.
II Reisner Boston.
Ed Tugandhoft. Boston.
Nj II Tyler. Northampton, Mass.
Donahue, Boston.
w Fitzgerald, Ballet Girl" Co,
Dudley Prescott, New York. q
j A HiscoX, Taunton. TT
l. Trees. Boston. 'r---
Gallando. New York. TT-
Daniel Swift. New York.
MISS Agnes Custle, Night Owl Co.
Gertie kirth. Night Owl Co.
Fred Rider, Night Owl Co.
May CLARK Van Osten. Night Owl Co.
Strehl Sisters, Night owl Co.
SAVOY.
John Sweet and wife, So Framlngham.
NJ Wilson and wife. Worcester.
James Curtin, Cleveland. O.
Mrs w Stanley and daughter, Newark.
Maynard Weatherbee. New York.
{ Il sutherland. Boston
j Luderwiske, New YORK
6 ID Chapman. Rhode Island.
r q Coomb. Hopkinton city.
Charles + Brown. Boston.
j II Neylon. Providence
T w Kelleher, Norwich.
Harry Nelson and wife. Schenectady.
- A Callader and wife, Schenectady.
L n Crandall Boston.
t w Barton, Lowell
John Keefe. Brooklyn.
John Adams. Boston.
h n Davis, Lowell.
Mrs W Ramsen and child. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

F1tchburg, Mass. oct. 2i.-Gerry $.
Gilchrist of Townsend is under arrest.
charged with the causing the death of
an illigitimate child I'm that town last
June. Gilchrist was taken to tho Mid d.
dleseX county Jail at East Combridre
70 await preliminary examinntinn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24

Sixteen Cents Boot,.

Warren. Mass, oct 2i-The freight
Office OF the Boston & Albany railroad
AZ warren was entered by robbers this
morning. The safe was totally wreck.
su' put the freight agent thinks the
booty could not have amounted to o,,a,
l6 cents. There is no trace OF the rob.
berg Wv wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
RECEIPTS AND ESTIMATED CAR Lors
EXPENSIVE FALSE TEETH.

Probably the most expensive set of
false teeth known Is that of the Nizam
OF Hyderabad, for which he has paid
$50 i'm facD. to "A Madras dentist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANsETT.

Mrs Edw r Albee, Boston.
DIR Ashton Talbot. New York.
l. w Richard Pottsburg.
G. II Coyne, Trenton, y J.
Alonzo Williams, Providence.
Mrs M Perry. New York.
J Bernheim. New York.
| H. a Patterson, Detroit.
| Charles II Henry, New York
Mr. and Mrs Jas Carter, New York.
VIM III Quilliot. Amsterdam.
John w DietZe, BuffAo.
/ Julius Guberman, New York.
j w Coleman. San Francisco.
| Max Oppenheimer. New York.
+ l. ST John. New York.
| Il " Burton. Newberg.
| John Maddox. Bradford Eng.
j T. Whitney Baltimore.
| II j. Levy. New York. s~
B Berhman, New York
NJ w Krans. New York.
q T. Dettelbach, New York.
Dan Il Levy. New York
w Howard Phillips, New York.
a w Cuziarc, New York.
$ G Woolson, Kansas City.
@ Fuller Golden and wife, New York.
III Peterson, New York.
B NJ Henry. New York.
Frank Wood, New York.
Harry Watson and wife, New York.
w \ Hogan, Brockton.
Bart Tanning. Providence.
G ID Chapman, Westerly.
| NJ Jacobs. New York.
Charles Adamson, Cedartown, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs T Lawton, Washington.
Louis Stem, Providence.
! Il Harris New York.
NJ A Leverson, New York.
NJ NJ Marcus. New York.
Alfred Stone. New York.
j s Vial. Philadelphia.
II l. Fiske, New York
: y Clarke. New York.
]. Strussbernger Newport.
Theo knaffeld New York
Ceoroc " Knareld New York
\ Attleton. New York.
Robert LaDou. New York.
j Plonsky. New York.
j Flood Chicago.
Miss Dupree, New York
James Stockly, Philadelphia.
|. III Clogg. New York.
h Riley. New York.
Mrs l. j Nichols. New York.
John Lochlan. New York.
Mr. and Mrs 4 Stacey. New York.
$ Curtesbestal. l. s 4.
Mr. and Mrs Jacquis Kruger. New York.
Miss Violet Dene. New York.
James Lindsy, New York.
Miss Christine Anderson, New York.
Miss Rayland, New York.
Miss Verd, New York.
Is Mule. Boston
"A Beletz, New York.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Favan, Boston.
\ Sherwin. New York
Herman, Cincinnati.
las j Nash, Boston.
'larence Smith, London. Eng.
" III Branle. Trenton, n j.
: T. Wiske. New York
rev L III Yardley. Newport.
u Wing. Providence.
II Il Barnes, Providence.
X Cochrane. Boston.
Adams. New York.
rank lie Blanc and wife. Fall River.
'arl l. Rose. New York.
ohm Hanson and wife. Cambridge.
.ouis A Ripley. New York.
G Avery and wife. Boston.
w Millard New York.
n Strauss, manager Weber & Field |
company.
liss Lolita Meredith, New York.
G Groning, New York.
Il Pearson, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24
NEWMAN.


G III Eaton. Manchester, n III.
+ l. Perry. Boston
Eli Gedhill, Mystic. Conn
Thomas G Tukins. Mystic. Conn
j J Plonsky, New York.
E # O'Neill. New York
w l. Mccormick, Burlington.
Lawrence Davis, New York.
w A Tomplins. New York.
n & Stevns, New York.
w G. Lewis, Newport.
q Sturdy and wife New York.
l. n Magoner. New York.
John j Spear. New York.
A II Borden, Portsmouth.
William Cole Philadelphia.
w II Furlong. New York.
A II Caulkins. indianapolis.
II J G Jacobs. Philadelphia.
y III Demornt. Readville, Mass.
III Mamizn, Toxic. Japan.
G w Warren. Boston.
JOS RosennZer. New York.
u " Wood, New York.
w + Baker. Boston.
II T. Johnson. Boston.
T. Il Wygand. New York.
w $ Sevison. New York.
" A Young, Boston.
Fred Morse. Springfield.
Frank Blake and wife, Boston.
II Pick. New York.
J. G McClintock. Boston.
Chas ID Noyes. Boston.
Ed Leverinc. Lansing.
w l. Lee. Philadelphia.
T l. Osgood. Newburyport
Lester r Wilbur. Newport.
John B Swift. Lowell.
Il f. Dodge. PHILADELPHIA.
T. Babbitt Boston.
u II Taylor. Boston.
- A Hazard. Newport.
Carlo Callano. New York
: L Sehlemener New York.
w Holefeld, New York.
frank- clark. ,Wttkesbarre. YA
/ G Cross. New York.
: Golden. New York.
W II Casper, New York.
DoRRANCE.
VI Seavey. Newberg, NY.
G Stahl. New York.
: + Sleep. Boston.
Iohn Decide. Southbridge.
' II Bellwaut Newark.
Harry Bazn, New York
4 j Martindell. Trenton. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24

Quotations marked by are for less than
1900. par value Of stock.
Ex. Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-24

REPORTED BY G. FRANKLIN NUGENr q c O..
81 Weybossct street
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
Pictures and frames. Yerger's. II E. Sd.
A MAN OF MANY PARTS.

Here is an amusing old handbill
somewhat similar to the one repro
duced in these pages a week or two
ago. This bill also was printed and
circulated in Cumberland early in the
century:
Il, James Williams, parish clerk,
saxtone, town cryer and bellman, make
and sells all sorts Of haberdasharies,
groceries, etc, likewise hair and wigs
drest, and cut on the shortest notice,
Also
IN. B.-I keeps an evening scool
where l teach at reasonable rates, read
ing. writing, singing ana sums.
IN. B.-I plays the hooboy OCCASION
ally if wanted
IN. B.-My shop is next door, where
bleed. draw teeth and shoe horses, all
with greatest sell.
IN. B.-Children taut to dance, II
agreeable at six pence per week, by
me. j. Williams, who buy and sell old
iron and coals-shoes cleaned and
menled
IN. B.-LOok over the door for the
sign Of the three pigeons
IN. B.--I sell good ayle, and some
times cyder-Lodgings for single
men, From Sketch.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
HUMoR OF THE PELICAN.
The Ungainly Fowl Exercises II Irree-
~ on His Cage Mates, the
GuIls and StOrlss.

Just as the seal Nellie is the buffoon
Of the aquarium, so the pelican plays
the part of the clown in the Central
park inenagerie, says the New York
Sun. The two pelicans dwell in a big
wire inclosure with tank in the mid
die. The other inmates are a pair of
storls and a few herring gulls. I'm.
questionably the pelicans are the bosses
Of the company. Their speciality is low
humor and their victims are the dig
nifed storls and the somewhat vapid
and characterless gulls. The storks'
unfortunate habit of standing on one
leg exposes them to constant insult.
The pelicans' custom is to wait until
he finds storlS standing in his ia
vorte attitude close beside the tank.
He then win waddle up quietly behind
him and jostle against him, knocking
him into the water. This maneuver
successfully accomplished the pelican
win show signs of uncomfortable pleas
ure, leaping about, Tapping his wings
nnd squawlSing in triumph.
In his treatment of the gulls, the
pelican is simply brutal bully. When
ever he sees one of the latter about TO
take hold of piece of bread or some
dainty contributed by the spectators.
he will rush at him with prodigious
noise and tapping. The gull invaria-
bly, takes refuge in the water, aban-
doning the morsel, which the pelican
devours with every evidence of satis-
faction.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08
clAFnERY on rHr caANA1.

Whi.e MO one doubts the great bena-
fits which vouid accrue to our ccm-
merce By the digging Of a canal across
the Isthmus Of Panama, thus connect
ing the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
There are many whowill agreewith Sem
ator Caffery that we HAD better inn
prove our own harbors and Waterways
before going too deeply into this canaQ
scheme. He says:
The United States ought to enter
into compact with Nicaragua and
Costa Rioa for the right OF way for the
canal. and negotiate with England for
such abrogation OF mobilization Of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty as will make ii
free from interference with the con-
structlon OF the canal by the United
Statesand then the government should
build ii, if necessary, and IL will not be
necessary to build il al all If the Pan
anna canal can be constructed for the
amount Of money that General Abbott
says will complete it.
The United States ought not plunge
into these foreign matters to the utter
neglect OF our own affairs The deep
ening Of the harbors of New York,
philadelphia Boston and New Orleans
is infinitely Of more importance to us
than the construction of an inter-
oceanic canal. But we appear to be at
tending now to nothing on earth but
the affairs Of the world. that have
nothing to do with our domestic af-
fairs AS we get out of isolation we
Will get out Of money in my opinion,
Tor any purpose at home. We will
spend all our money on the Phillip
pines and on the Nicaragua canal The
taxpayers Will have the pleasure OF
Deholding a great canal cut through
the isthmus, which can never be very
remunerative and will always be a tax
on us when the interest on the bonds
tne United States is TO guarantee Is to
be paid
The project cf borrowing 800, 600 ,000
70 cpen an the waterways Of the
United States would be sneered at, hut
the project for borrowing 500. 1000. .000
70 dig canal Of doubtful use is jump
ed al an the salvation Of the country.
we neg, ,ectsd the river and harbor bin
last year, but we will not neglect this
scheme. If We keep on this way We
VIII soon be building railroads in the
mcon- Our money is TO go for santa
tion IN Havana. canals in Nicaragua
IN All manner OF projects an over the
earth, while there Is not a state in the
Union thai does not loudly call for in
tetpal improvements. the result Of
winch would rebound greatly e
<ae benefit Of commerce We have
gene crazy looking after the foreign
business u this country and other
peoples business instead Of attending
10 our own.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

Clayton, and |. j. Wootten, of Sussex
county, registered at the Hotel VIII
mington yesterday.
James w. Ponder is slowly recover
ing from an injury to his kneecap sus-
tanned while cunning in Sussex county
e. Z. Lea has gone to North Caro-
Lima.
Peter J. Ford, who has been indis-
posed for several days, is able to be
out again.
Miss josephine Foard, of Athens
Pa, who has been visiting relatives il
this city, left this afternoon for Phila'
delphia and New York, where she viii
spend several weeks.
Representative Matt Ford, of George
Town, was in the city to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cullen. o
Georgetown, are registered at the Clay
ton House.
Evening journal., 1898-12-08

Hoopes and John Moore Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mgs Nehemiah Jones'. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius G. Jones,
Ar and Mrs William r Jones, Mr..
ara Mre Charles G. Russell Mr.. and
Mrs. John Devenny. Mr. and Mrs John
". Minker, Mr and MRS. Edward VIII
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Aron, Mr
and Mis-. William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. e. x
Graham. of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
G.. W. Mcintyre, Of CentreWlle; Mrs
Margaret Curry, Mrs. David Merchant
james Mcintyre. Misses Sallie Ora.
ham, Of Philadelphia; Annie Devenny
Jennie Mcdonald, Bessie Mcdonald
Minnie Minker. Emma Deyenny. Editl
Minlser. Lulu Aron. Annie Dent. Lizzie
Jones. Elva Jones, George Jewell, MAY
Smith. Lizzie Moore, Lizzie Merchan'
and Lille Wilson; James Gallagher
John Moore f. T. Mcdonald, Abnei
Hopes. David Mcintyre, George e
Jones. Carlton p. Aron, Herman De
venny, James Thompson, James e
Smith, Waiter Devenny, Irwin De
venny, Harry Minker, John A. Solo
mon and S. T. Brown.