davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
10 TIE CLERK OF THE CORPO-
RATION COURT OF THE
CITY OF BUENAVISTA,IN
THE STATE OF VlR-
GINA.

|, the undersigned Mary S. Cllnebell, her,
| by file with you this my application as pro
ylded by statue, to purchase Lot No. Blocl
No. 70 Section No. 3 situated in the saic
city on 18th Street and being the same 10
sold by the Treasurer OF the said city, on tn,
| 18th day OF Decembei 1896, for delinquen
taxes due thereon for the year Of 1895, b,
and in the name Of f. p. Bloomer anC
| b ought at said sale by the Auditor Of Public
| \ ccounls Of Virginia for saic State and city
| the said land being assessed On the Commits
| sioners Book Of said city for the year 1898 il
the name Ct L. r. Bloomer. And | hereby
| agree, as Proyidedby law, 10 pay the amount
| for which said real estate was sold as afore
| said, together with such additional sums as
| may or would have accrued for taxes and
levies, with all interest as provided by law
had said real estate not so been sold and
purchased by the Commonwealth
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
December 1898.
MARY $. CLINEBELL.
VIRGINIA, CITY OF BUEyA VISTA, To-wIT:
I'D. II. Rucker, Clerk Of the Corporation
Court OF said city, do hereby certify that the
foregoing application for the purchase Of
real estate by Mary 5. Clinebell is a true
copy of an application on file in my office.
AIvu lJlii IttcIlDcI, 1910.
Given under my hand. this 10TH dav of
December, 1898
d. II. RUCKER, Clerk.
The Sergeant.of the City of Buena Vista
will serve copy Of the above application Oh
Z. p. BlOOmer.
ID. ii. RUCKER, Clerk,
Returned not executed: The said f. p.
Bloomer being a nOn-resident and cannot be
found within nv corporation this Goth day
OF December, 1898
j. f. STRATTON, Sergeant,
City OF Buena Vista
VIRGINIA, CRY OF BUENA VISTA, To-wIr:
|, ID. ii. Rucker, Clerk Of tho Corporation
Court Of the City OF Buena Vista, DO certify |
that Mary 5. Clinebell this day came per. |
sonally before me in my office in said city /
md made oath that due diligence had been |
ised to ascertain the County or Corporation |
n which E. p. Bloomer resides without
ifect, and at the same time made oath that
ne said +. 7. BlOOmer is a nonresident of |
his Commonwealth
Therefore it is ordered that the said T. p.
'loomer, do appear here within the next
our months from the completion of this
ublication and do whatever is necessary TO
rotect his interest. And it is further or
cred that copy of TIE foregoing applca
alton and this order be published once Il
'eek for four successive weeks in the Lex
gton GAZETTE a newspaper published in
ne town Of Lexington Virginia. and a copy
same be posted at the front door Of the
curt House OF said City on the first day of
lie next term Of the Corporation Court as
quired by act Of the General Assembly
proved February 18th 1898.
Given under my hand this Goth day Of
1898.
d. H. RUCKRR, Clerk.
e. 81 at
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 13.-Audito,
Marye states that during tie past yea,
the increase of assessment in real estate
IN Virginia aggregated nearly $1,000.
QUO. The great increase has been in
the cities and towns. The increase in
these over the year OF 1897 Oh lands
162,433; on lots in towns, $33e,719;
on buildings. $1,113,O34; total Of
Sl,6l2,l96. The increase in cities
over 1897 was $1,119,190. The great
increase is on building, and this is said
to be due to tie fact that more attsn.
tion has been paid TO assessing these.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

This new discovery In chemistry 10 In ALI.
BILE IN all cases Of mon and women.
It's tonic and healing properties are power
ful. Made Of freshest and choicest chemicah
under direction Of an eminent chemist. Full
% directions with medicine.
Druggists in the North and West write I'M
tn sy make more money handling this med.
cine than all the similar ones combined
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
Addr. CAPITAL MEDICAL co
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

After meals yos should have simply
q feeling OF comfort and satisfaction
lou should not feel any special midi
cations that digestion is going on. II
you do, you have Indigestion which
means MODIFICATION. This may be The
beginning Of so many dangerous dis.
efses, that it is best to take il in hand
af once and treat il with Shaker D;-
gfst've Cordial. 20, you know that
Indigestion makes poison, whi.h c.usss
pain and sickness. And that Sh.Les
digestive Cordial helps digestion md
cures indigestion, Shaker Dice,,;'
Cordial does this by providing tbs
gestive materials in which tbe =; / +
stomach is wanting. 1t also tones :,
and strengthens The digestive or~a :.
and makes them perfectly health, Tb;s !
IS the rationale of its method Of cure 90
ne doctors would say. So d " drr~-
price 10 cents 10 81 w.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
Poor old Qantlemanp'


The young husband looked up into
lis wife's eyes, and read the thought
Some time PISSED, and Re2inal ae-
ceived no answer to his letter,and they
heard that his uncle's house was to be
Id by auction.
1t was dark and stormy night PIE
ceding tho day of the s,le. 1t hi
Iocm, with the curtains drawn, and l.
fire on the cherries hearth, 81, =.
Wilton. All he had was gone-at or
fell blow. Knowing bis resources, he
had carelessly contracted debts, and
now he was unable to pay them. VIII t
should he d.?
The Don't figure, with its white head,
YEARLY lifted itself, and going to the
window drew back the curtain.
The old msn stood thore for a while
watching the few travellers plodding
along through tie rain. Perhsps some
o! these people wouln whisper through
his halls tomorrow, while he-where
would he be theni
He slowly walked across the long |
room to an escritoire which stood at
the further end. In it lay an end to
uoublej his hand is on the knob, vixen
patter of little feet is at the door;snd
running into the room comes fairy
figure with its hands full of rose buds.
Straight to the astonished old man
the little one runs, and then holding
the roses to him with one hand, she
slides the other into his, and raises her
innocent lips to be kissed.
He is savedl Fast the tears fall
down his face as be clasps the soft
hand tightly.
"Ah! I know; il is Reginald's child
eyes, and Reginald, tool" exclaimed
IN eager voice.
Annie little tt ought when size told
Ter baby daughter what to do as she
vent into The ON how nearly trag-
'dy had been enacted there. She
lever knew; and in after years she
'ftentimes wondered at the strange
ook which would pass over the old
nan's face when little Belle would slip
er soft hand into his. II
1t was Retribution, but that dread {
isitant had come in angel guise. IL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
AUTHOR OF THE FAMOUS
TARIFF BILL Is NO
MORE.

Washing on, Jan, 14.-Hon. Nelson
Dingley, Of Maine, leader of the Re-
publican side on the floor Of the House
OF Representatives and representing
the Second Congressional Distric! OF
Maine in that body, died here last
night at 1870 O'Clock OF heart failure,
resulting from extreme weakness. due
to double pneumonia. He was uneons-
cious during most of the day and death
came quietly without consciousness
beng regained.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
1899. THE SUN 1899.
BALTIMORE, MD.
I'm APLR OF The EOPLR,
Ion rOPLR AND WITH TIiR people,.

| 1O II roPLR AND WITH TuR PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE,
FBApLBss IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
UNswERyINa IN ITs ALLEGIANCE TO Rom
THEORIES AND RIeAT PRAoTIcEs
The Snn Publishes All the News All the
Time, but It does not allow its columns to be
degraded by ueclean, Immoral or purely
sensational matter.
Editorially The Sun Is the Consistent and
Exchanging Champion and Defender Of the
Popular Rights and Interests against polti-
cal machines and monopolies Of ey cry sharas
ter. Independent In oil things, extreme In
none. It Is for good laws, good government
and good order.
BY mail Fifty Cents month. Six Dol
lars year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

Gen. Ludlow, in letter, states that
"almoss inoonceivabls abuss.' exist in
Havana, and that epidemlos threaten
the city.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

So far the Governor and Senate ~
West Virgins have failed to recognize
the House Of Delegates as organized
by the Democrats.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

Gen. Wheeler will appear before the
House committee en- judiciary and
contend that he ia entitled to hold bis
seat in Congress.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
GOALS OF FIRE.
By Will NJ. Murray.

VI $50 you are determined to do as
. your mother did; marry before you are
. old enough to know your own miud?"
8 The reply was very firmly uttered,
: eyes, sir"
Q The old gentleman turned his cen
:. eyes upon his nephew's face.
II What is the girls name!"
"Annis Grant"
"Annie! Grant-ah!-wasn't that the
!, mans name who was arrested for for
gerry, and die in prison, a short time
ago!"
eyes, sir; and if could, I would
only love her more for the trouble she
has gone through"
"Well, SIR, as you make your bed,
you must lie on It'll Marry this girl
disgrace yourself by conn eclion with
forger's family; but never come snivsl-
ling to me for help"
The sensitive lips under the soft
mustach quivssed.
"Oh, uncle, I will never ask you for
help, indeed. but don't turn from me in
anger"
But the only answer was a stern
"Go!
Reginald Hart was The son of DR..
Wilton's only sister Since his mothers
death be had bean brought up by Lis I
uncle to consider himself his heir. He
was an active, energetic young man,
and in preference to college care .r h
had decided to enter business life. H
was only twenty-five, and for two years
aad known and loved Annie Grant.
As Dr. Wilton had said, her father
lad been convicted Of forgery and i'm I
leaving his M otherless and
more than fstherIess daughter almost
vercome by the d: eadful blow. Z
Reginald knew his uncle's aversion :
o his marrying, but he determined
ONE what would, to make the stricken &c
irl his wife. and be able, as her hus- IN
and, 10 comfort her. or
So they were quietly married. IT
1t would have been hal, d to imagine y
happier couple in the ststeles balls Go
ian in three small rooms which were
their modest income could afford. z
A few years passed on. 1t was BILE
lmored that the old doctor was about ul.
enter into matrimonial alliance und
til one of soeiety's most brilliant
Many times had his elegant tn .
rrisgc swept past Reginald and his s
fe as they walked to and from I
ureh'
But Reginsld's pride kept him from
or seeking his uncle, and 80 the
Zach was not healed.
One evening Reginald came into bis
y home, where bis wife and little
sat before the cheerful fire, in
at excitement,
voice stopped its lul-
J, as she looked mp.
Why, Resy. what is Tho matter"
Mstterl Why the banh in which all
unoles fortune is deposited has
sdp'
'nnie rose, and laying the little girl
er cradle. came and stood by her
bands side.
Reginald, what shall you do?'
Annie. it seems like retribution." 4
was in her heart.
great mansion locked very gloomy
DO pa'ssr-by; and alone in bis
/, with his head bowed over two
r.. was the old doctor.
10 first Was short note from tho
ant but hesrtless woman who had
ndsd to love him in spite of his
hairs.
DOL that I wasl" he murmvred, as
re the psrfumed note in bundled
:. The other read thus.
LAR UNCLE: Let bygones be BY
. 1 have happy home, and
is room for one more. Come to
affecionate nephew,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.


The Weekly Sun publishes oil the news G
each week giving complete accounts OF all
events OF interest throughout tho world, The
| Weekly Sun 10 unsurpassed ~ an
AGRICULTURAL PkrER.
1t is edited by writers Impractical experience
who know what farming means and what
farmers want In an agricultural journal. 1t
sontains regular reports OF the Agricultural
experiment stations throughout the country,
OF the proceedings OF farmers clubs and In
sututes, aad the discussion OF new methods
and ideas In agriculture. It's Market Re
ports, Poultry Department and Veterinary
column Art particularly valuable TO country
readers. The Poultry Department 10 edited
by well.known poultry expert, and every
Issue sontains prsstical information Of value
for poultry -raissrs. Poultry ON many farms
has become great source OF revenue, and
those interested in this profitable industry
will find the Poultry Department OF The
Weekly Sun invaluable In the way OF sug-
gostions, advice and information. Every
issue contains Stories, Poems, Household
and Puzzle Columns, Q varlty Of interesting
and instructive selected matter and other
features. which make It welcome visitor
n oity and country homes alike.
One Dollar year. Inducements TO get
ers.up OF olubs for the Weekly Sun Both
he Daily and Weekly Sun ma lied free Of
postage In the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payment invariably In advance.
Address
A. s. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and ProprietCrs.
IAI1acI' MD
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25

q, IRAN % connects with Southern r. r. at
0uasDurg junction for Harrisonburg and
points on Valley Railroad.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
WEMUST HAVE OUR SILVER:

One silver dollar is worth rs much
as ne gold dollar all the world over;
but one dollar of silver weighs as much
as ixteen dollars OF gold i'll short, we
receive for one dollar sixteen tim s
more silver than W. do Of gold. If it
be question as to carrying large
sum # money to distance, OF course,
gold wonld be preferable to silver by
reason of less bulk ard weight; blt or
every other account, silver is far pre-
ferable. As a coin, gold is too valuable
10 put in any denomination, for ue, OF
less denomination than quart r-eagle
$3.50, if, really,it should be less than
the full eagle $1,000; where o. silver
is safely circulated in coins from half
dime, or dime, to the standard dollar
all convenient, familiar and acceptable
to all
Besides. if gold could be made cuy-
rent, among the people, for daily use.
in circulation and exchange 1t would
be at an immense loss to the public;
Tor its softness causes it to wear away
very rapidly, for which reason, though
it ia money and coin according to law
all gold coin is paid and received by
weight, as if it were mere bullion while
silver coin we carry fearleSsly and care
lessly in our pockets, because its wearT
is less, at cost per grain, and because
it is received at it's face value bv every
body as long as this is descrinible
Even government, which coins our
money, makes this dstiontion between
the coins: resolving silver at par, though
worn. while gold 10 only taken by
weight. The vast majority Of tho ,
people, in no case. could afford to use q
gold as a currency, and it is for this
reason, among others, that gold is call Il
cd the richman's money and silver the
money of the people, or of the poor. Q
The fact is, however, that few, if any
businessmen could afford to use gold
IN ordinary transactions. A fine ailk
purse, with newly nintsd gold shining m
gaily between the meshes, is a hand Q,
some equipment Of the well-dresssd =,
wife or daughter of the capitalist; but
it is not for the average citizens wife on
or daughter. hs
Hence, it silver goes out Of use and
We shall have no current 70
money, or coin, at all. Gold, as we di,
have shown, costs too much, even if il fol
were in the greatest abundance, And lin
ibis shows the necessity for silver
'mons the people, as our increased na- mr
.onal debt proves the necessity for it {
% the government, in the Treasury, hel
Sbere an illegal gold reserve is main ans
aimed, 10, which there could be no ex- !
use for evading existing laws as to &C
aging obligations fer ''soin," if Del T
nocracy and silver were restored. Will
here is no hope for either, without dea
oth-each to help the other. unc
It's a great shame that men could was
e found among US to betray govern and
ent and people into these financial had
rats, and then actually demand fur was
ler concessions the name OF reforml had
ct us pray God, that, now we see Al
hat these men did and the sonssquen had
IS OF it, there may be found other prise
en- who will undo the wrong and evil more
I'd restore the right and good over,
rginian Pilot, r,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-25
Splendid Short Stories.
Wood
Wanted!

Those of our subscribers who rav
cir subscriptions in wood will confer
a /. IL favor upon us by delivering the same
AT ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
lTI.I

ATtAs fJs Is afss. ~ linton street Ter.
f.os.s isN ifui. Tbs UnIg Ffrneh DE
lfaHse in fLr eify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
.HEIRESS TO
s5,OOO,OOO
A Telegraph Operator Be,
comes Suddenly Rich.

ST. LOUIS. Aus, Miss Ado
ialde Wright a pretty Elfl Of Is.
y no was an operator in the Alton
~. Office % the Western Union un=
On March IS - thas yry. has In
herifsd from her aunt Adelaide Cpry-
ellie. - London. England. fortune
estimated a. is.oeg. ono.
Miss WriKhi went frnfu Alton a.
Evanston. Chicago. and thr story u
her good fortune comes from there
to her Alton friends
she says the news came u her on
the wife as she worked At hrf desk.
AMI she rose from her work ard
walked ont 81 the office almost rich
enough Ia buy out the concern that
hnd employed her and offer the gen
erni superintendent Job. The news
Nus surprise IL was a shock n
made Miss WHxhtss heart hutter like
frightened bird IN bondage ant
nlied her pretty head with a tumble
- hopes and fears which never set
tied until she had the newH confirm
ed and knew beyond al doubling
that she Was rich as rich could be-.
Her aunt she says vas maiden
LADY - great riches She had castles
IN spain and much n her estate iH
there AMI. Ike the STORY - The
Pride e Jrnniru % she MAS alone AMI
pFout ~ her lineage. and frslred her
wealth u remain In the family SIZE
looked over the Hst IT her tespir and
rhnHe IN" little American telegraph
operator as her heir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICT PLAN
Carried at Kirkland To be
Tried Elsewhere.

Hepurta af special election held IN
the school district ut kirkland ana
HuuRhtun for the purpose OF deter
mining whether u was the wish uf
the two districts TO form union
district. have lunt q nehed Supt Msr=
eHth's efilcc. fhe union district
plan carried by good majority and
d high school viii nuw be establish
ed
Prof Meredith expects d make Il
trip t. VbHhon island soon ana aacer-
tain n u iH possible 90 form union
district for the establishing ~ "a hiEh
school an thr north snl nf the island
Tho districts So situated that
they could adYuntnEouualy enter up4
On such a plan as, Nua 40, ioi. to-,
and 100.
fruf Meredith hopes also Co oatnb-
lish a hifh sehaoi a. isuumslhw hy
means of the union district act The
following districts could easily con
snlidats NaH -, So 81. -. 90. C.. So.
iuf aud los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
CORN CROP is
SAVED BY RAIN

OMAHA. Nsh. Aus u Yesterday
Nshraska'H vaat sufn crop was un
the ycFKr - destruction frum heat
To-day tho rrpr b. practically assured
for rain has falleu ln great volume
all oAser the state. The tuw npour
has continued since early last night
Il is raining tonight In nearly every
county iu the state. u iH conceded
that thia rain makes The crop cers
tain There arr ciRht milton acres
~ corn Ia the state. tso million iu
excess 81 any previous year. and the
in,srst estimate under present eandi-
tluna piarea the yield st zi5.nasi GO
bushels The damage b. heat has
hren siieht probably iuss ~ 2 ref
ernt can b. traced ~ that source.
No hot winds have occurred. bat Tor
n days No rain has fallen in the
state. and che mercury has stood az
ind tn the shade moft - the time.
with very bat nights and u1 dew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07

rus IHT NATIONAL BASk OF
HEhTTLT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
MOSQUITOES HAVE
PICKS AND SH0VELS

CHICAGO. AuE. Chicago. and
especially the vest side. IL being Wis.,
tied by a mosquito plaguc. The
dampest. darkest river bottom IN the
backwooss never sheltered a more
vicious specimen than the Chicago
mosquito. who. With tin bin and a
kit Of tools. goes through the screen
door with the alacrity % burglar.
Citizens IN the western and south
western parts ~ the city have been
holding Indignation meetings u de-
wise measures FOR discriminating the
pest The mosquito this year ls big
ger and hunFrier than he has been
for many years and he ia as per-
sIstent az n hook agent. His glad
some voice IL heard on every porch
and In every bed chamber In the city.
He Scoops down at the approach 81
evening from his lair IN the south
branch and draws the blood Of the
aristGcrat az well ns the laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
HE SECURED HIS
MONEY EASILY

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-rhns Ma
Euire. receiver ~ the wrecked Mid
dlssex County bank At Perth Amboy
y. J.. has uncarthsa some startling
evidence IN the desk 81 George NJ
Valentine. the defaulting cashier In
prison now.
There are papers and documents To
show that Valentine has. with the
knowledge Of the hank officers. been
using the banks money IN large
sums without furnishing tangible se-
eurity There ARE other papers IN
dieatiuR the manner In which much
Of this money was used
The contents ~ the desk are q
startling revelation to the business
men II Perth Amboy az "a the imam
elaI methods ~ the men who held
their money. Valentine la In prison
but there Is serious talk 81 other
criminal prosecutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-07
ARION SOCIETY OF n. Y.
ARRIVES In SEATTLE
A Cordial Reception rendered by the
German Citizens Complete List
of the Visitors.

bernhard Ernst. II. I. Eschwere. NJ.
Michael Flrek Mrs. MicihAel Flsek.
Miss Fleck. WaidsuAr Frann. Miss
Anna Gvnnstich. Mr. John y. Gen
nerich. Mias Louise ueorsi, {. Ger
hardt. Jacob hermann. tsranz ~
Gfaf. Mr. Aug !. GranitrA. Mrs
AUG. ] GranitEa. Afr ChtH. tirasss
man. Mrs Chas Granagnan. 81. Gross
man Miss Hsftha Gandrum. Mr. a.
=. Gundrurn. Mrs, II. y. 0uadram.
Miss Htihu. Mr. y = Halhe. Airs
+ g. Haibe. nr Louis taupi. Mra
Anna iiehner. ThaudaTe Heinrnth.
HabeFt Henkr. Miss \. Hnchhaitrr.
Mss n. iiochhaitsr. bernhard ttuf-
uaEci. Miss Anna Huthwuhl. Louis
Huthwohi Gustav Josg. Ferdinand
Koch. Vaientin kaih. Mrs. O.
krauas. 4. " krauHs. T11eo,i1f
Ercrrrr. Louis II kroisr. Mr. Henry
Kroeger. Mrs Henry kroeEer Mr
Frvd ". Krovhlr. Mrs. Fred ".
Erpchie. ur. Fisrfau KruE. Mr.
Joseph kuder. Mrs Joseph kudsr.
Dtoo Levin. Julius tssrens. Conagan-
tn i.nciua. ". = Merahau. Miss Nit.
tenzwetE. Asex MitHrL Randolph
Muller. Mr. Wm g Muaebrnhsim
Mrs, Nm. e. Mur1hsnhsim. Mr. Aus
Newcomer. Nfn Aug. Nlew dinner.
ur A. T. Peters. Mrs. q 4. Purp.
walter Pressing. Mr. John Raeky.
Mrs John Itaeky. Miss Bertha
Vaeky Miss Bc.senw ctper. John Heis-
cnwebrr. sfr Herman Bidder Mrs.
Herman Hidder. Miss Cara H1ckar.
Mr. E. Eudolph. Mrs p Rudolph
NJ Christian Sehieck Mrs C-sristIan
srhirek. Henry schiller. ~ schmidt.
Gustav sehoek. Mr. Gustav Sehoier.
Mrs Gustav sehnier. Mr.. MAJ
srhwartz. Mrs Max SrhwartE. Mics
\. spannhake. Miss " spanuhsEr.
Mr. John spannhakr. Mrs John
spanuhsks. John VI. sriittprf. SIR
Hrnry stemne. Mrs Henry stemmH.
Miss Flea stewmr. MrH Mare
Stenme, Henry sfubinR. Mr. \
stolEenhefger. Mrs a stolxraherrrf
Mr. Studsubord. Mrs atudcubard
Mr. John Thumann. Mrs John Thu
mann. Mr Jacob Netfer Mrs Jacob
vetter. Or A. Volkenberg u " Won
MeIIsutHin. Mr Riehd Weiuaeht.
Mira Rirhd Weinacht. Miss ttetty
Welnarhi Miss Minnie Welaaeht.
August +. Wln1nlph Mrs J =. Win
dolph. WIN. Wirth. \. zeh. Adam
Zabel. Miss Elsa llobsl. Mr.. c. ,
Zobei. Mrs. G. p Zobel.