davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
reported next week. Its ratifca-
tion is regarded as assured.

The house promptly got dow1
to business on the reassembling o.
congress. The bill providing 8
code Of laws for Alaska was passed
and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, and
the diplomatic and consular ap.
preparation bill were reported.
The honso committee on inter
state commerce will next weel
take up the Nicaragua Canal, anc
it is regarded as certain that il
will report a bill providing for thu
construction of the canal. Whether
it will be one of the several bills
now before the committee, q com
bination of two or more of them, OF
an entirely new measure, is not
certain at this time, although
many express tho opinion that the
bill recently introduced by Rep
resentative Repburn, of Iowa
Chairman of the Committee, will be
the basis of the bill reported.
This bill provides for tho con.
struction of the canal solely by
the United States, and tho &C.
QUESTION ty purchase of such ter
ritory now belonging to Costa
Rica and Nicatgus as may be
necessary. The most serious ar
gument yet presented against
this bill is the claim that the con-
stitution of Nicaragua prohibits
the cession of territory to any
other government. Mr.. Repburn
said of his bill 1T is my belief
that We can secure concessions
for government cons truction and
control of tho canal at q much
lower figure than the Morgan bill
provides. I think all told, it is
proposed to expend something
over $12,000,0OO with Nicaragua,
Costa Rica and Maratime Canal
Go. We can do it cheaper and
my bill shows how.
About 10000 vol unteers out Of
the $4,000 to be music red out,
have been selected by Secretary
Alger. They are embraced in
the following org anizations: Six.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

Board met pursuant to adjournment, mem
bsrs Ill present.
Bond Of Harvey Hawiey, % publisher Of
the Worthington Advance, to correctly and
In accordance with law publish the deIin-
quent tax list In the year 1s0s, with J. D.
Humiston and W. u. HnmiSton, - surettss,
s. th1 amount e q, 20, vas approved.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

Gov. Lind's message should be
filed away by his followers as this
is the first one the democrats have
come the nearest having in forty
sand it will probably be a
century moro before they receive
another.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts; ;
six months 75 cts; one year 81 so. Invariably
n advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscr1p.
tiOn, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa"
pers and magazines can be named on appllca-
HOn.
Correspondence from all parts Of tho county
solicited. Postage expense of the same Will DO
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday Of tho week OF
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards 46. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
ty-ninth New York, lThird Flor.
1aa, Ihlrd Tennessee, Cos A and

ty-ninth t New York, CThird Flor
3da, Third Tennessee, Cos A and
b, b Indiana Colored Infantry
Third North Carolina, Sixth W.
glnia, Third New Jersey, Fiji
teent6 Pennsylvanis, South Caro-.
una Hesvy Battery, Fourth Mis-.
souri, sour - Second Tennessee: Nintt
Ohio, Third Texas, Eighth Cali.
tornia, and Heavy Battery B and
q California Artillery.
President Mckinley will not
appoint q new minister to Spain
until the treaty of peace has been
ratified: The idea that General
Stewart l.. Woodford, of New
York, who was our minister to
Spain whom the war began, still
hold the position, which has been
widely held was wrong. The DO
eltlon became vacant as soon "a
General Woodford returned to
Washington and submitted his re-
ports, and tho understanding is
hat Gen. Woodford has no de.
re TO hold the position again.
Bishop Nichols, of the Ortho.
do3 Greek church, who recently
wrote a letter to President Nc.
Kinley attacking DR.. Sheldon
jackson, o, s. Educational agent
in Alaska, for various alleged
abuses in Alaska, stirring up The
wrong man. Mr.. jackson who ia
now in the East for the purpose
of visiting the native Alaskans at
the renowned Carlisle In
dian Industrial School, has made
public q warm reply in which he
calls attention to the fact that the
Russian priests have been in
Alaska more than one hundred
years and yet only a very small
proportion of their people can
Cad or write; that the Russo.
preek pri ests have done every-
thing in their power to keen
children whose parents are in the
churches from attending schools
for fear that they will lose them
al soon as they get little educa-
ton. He concludes by saving:
The Greek priests in Alaska ure
opposed to English education and
American institutions. They ali
remaid subject to the Russian
government, which sends annual.
lg to the territory $50, 600 for the
support Of the church. TWENTY
five yers will sec the end of the
Greek church in our Northwest
ern possessions"
Gov. Roosevelt has been given
the brevet rank of Brigadier Cen
eral for gallant and meritorious
service ct the battle Of San Juan.
upon the recommendation Of =
Board Of officers Gems. Swan
and Boynton and Col. Carter
which has been charged with the
duty Of making an examination
Tor the purpose o1 ascertaiDine
and reporting to President Nc
! kinley tho names Of officers Who
deserve brevet rank for heroism,
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

In Germany laws are being pas
sed that habitual drunkards shall
be compelled to take the cure or
sent to the inebriate asylum.
Moderate drinkers and others
would be prohibitionists are al
ways holding up the argument to
justify their position that the for
eigners never become habitnal
.drunkards il their own country,
the above fact directly explodes
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

Gov. Roosevelt, of New York,
has declared that he will not par.
don man convicted of abusing
his wife. This action could well
be adopted by other officials and
it would have a tendency to do
away with so mucn of this low
crime that prevails in almost
every town in the land. - -.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

If the republicans should put
up Senator Burt Miller for Con-
gress in this district in 1900 the
opposition would have some ex-
cuse for going a-fshine on elec-
tion day.-Sentinel Fairmont.
Because there would be no use
of their getting out their few
votes.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

After spending months upon a
bill McCleary endeavors to with
draw it. This is very advantage
eous to the people and a great
deal accomplished, in tho way OF
becoming more familiar with the
capacity of our congressman.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
The best opportunity for investment IN
B PER CENT BONDS

On the best wholesale dock property in
Duluth, accessible to the largest steamships.
with every railroad that runs to the Head OF
the Lakes passing within sixty feet Of the
edge OF the dock. Property owned and oceu-
pied by wholesale and m4nufaeturin9 com
pany Of ten years standing Address G. J.
Tryon, Lawyer Minneapolis
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12
8,F5 % I.F5 9S
r. D. LryDQUTsT.
l. W SHAW

communication was received from John
Mock. of st. EiTlian- making an application
far ali IN cash to- t.. amount Of $50 per
III al s"r Jutn lac mol and wife. The appIi-
cati"n was r fused. a. being contrary to law.
and the matter was ieft in charge of Com
missioner Tiemens.
The bond Of j. P. Peterson and sureties. as
County Treasurer. on motion, was not ap-
proved, and the Auditor was instructed to
notify Mr.. Peterson that the bond furnished
was insufficient.
On motion, an appropriation Of s1ss.0a was
made for currentexpense account fer first six
months of 1899.
On motion, the chairman was authorized
to superintend the installation Of telephones
in the court house and Jail.
A communication was received from P.
Thompson in regard to releasing judgment
lien On two half lots in Village of WorthIne-
ton The application was granted, subject
| to the approval Of the County Attorney.
The bill Off. 6. Bronx, sI4.15. coffin for
Frank Burkel, was allowed. when in legal
form.
The following bills were audited and al
l
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-12

On motion. the commissioners proceeded
to make list for petit and srsnd iurynsn.
and lists were properly certified 20 by che
chairman.
Bill OF aas Of Maud Graves - County Sup
erintendent Of Schools. for clerk hire, wss
disalIowed. on the advice Of the County AZ
torney.
On motion. the following bills were su1Ited
and allowed:
r. II. Peavy 4 Co.. coal for JaiI.-.... sI1 81
Pr. Levins. printing commission
ers proceedings .........-....-.... - 50
e. n. Smith, letter heads. envelopes
etc ............-..----..-----.- ID 81
r. O'Hesrn. viewing bridge sf Els
worth ......-......-.-...-.~----.- ID
Stone 4 Murph7, coal for 81. Tulip. II 10
/ On motion, board adjourned until O'Clock
p. u.
Ip.m.-The board met pursuant TO 3D.
jomnment.
The chsirman appointed Commissioners
Lindquist and Shaw a committee to count
the cash In the county treasury. who report
ed as follows.
woRTHrseros. Nrss., Jan. sch, 1sss-
To II. n. PALM. ESQ,
Chairman.
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned. having
been appointed committee to count tho
cssh In hands of county treasurer. report as
follows:
Total to be accounted for. %.Es IS
Deposited in Mobiles County
bank -
Deposited in Bank Of Wor-
| thfngton n.-....4. 1857 -
Deposited in Bank of Adrian
| Exchange .-.- 2.6s3 %
Deposited in Citizens Bank
| Ellsworth ......... I4s7 10
Checks and cash ftems...... $50 80
| Gold Observation-Disclosures. $50
Silver Observation-Disclosures. 300
Fractional coin ~ 41s
| Currency Observation-Disclosures. 1.6Is %
| Town orders R. Il. INTEREST," T89 90
| 1.47s % 1F5 s
L r n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
BORDER TOWN NOTES.

Shrewsbury, May 9.-The ladies OF the
grange met this afternoon with 1dlss
Mabel Fisher in Worcester.
The ladies' aid will meet at the M. h.
church Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' society of the CoEgrcga-
tional church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Edward KuoWiton at
the church parlors. -,
Wednesday evening a reception VIII
be rendered to the new pastor OF the M.
e. church, Rev. H. G. Butler, and WIFE,
at the vestry. All are cordially lnVltea
to be present.
The reserved seat tickets are selling
rapidly for the Kings Daughters enter :
tainment Friday night.
The bird class, under the tutofshlp OF
Miss Barnes, will meet after school
wednesday at Miss Queenie Walker
school house on the Eyrie road.
Sylvester Colvin is dangerously III
with pneumonia.
Charles Warren, who has been very
! sick, is much better.
E. w. Knowlton is slowly recovering
from his recent illness. He is able tC
/ 90 out of doors
Edward Gleason is spending all ms
time now putting the cemetery 1nt'
good condition. ,-...
A number of Swedes who are work!ns
on P. w. Moen's place have secured IN
empty tenement in Mrs. Crookeri
/ hOuse
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
A MUSICAL SUCCESS.
Association GIee Club of southbrdge
Gives a Fine Concert.


Gives Fine Concert.
Southbridge, May 9.-The Association
Glee Club held grand closing concert
in the Y. M. C. A. hall this evening
that was well attended and proved a
very pleasing entertainment. The
club was assisted by Miss Flora Pro-
van, soprano, Of Providence, Walter
Stanley Knowles, tenor, of Worcester,
and Mrs. c. E. Monroe, accompanist of
Fiskdale. The glee club has been I'M
der the direction of Eugene Buzzell Of
Worcester for the past three months,
and has done remarkably good work
and contains many fine voices. The fol-
lowing is the chorus and program:
First tenor-H. R. Beecher, Heston
Hastings, George McKinstry, c. e.
Monroe, George Paine, ]. e. Pfeiffer,
Roy Sanders.
Second tenor-Roland Akers, L. B. B.
Colt, Richard Childs, E. Heron, ]. C. f.
First bass-H. S. Cheney, George
We another cunning trip. 20 George
9z,l gyyasRiaYton, May 9,-Asssistant Sec Seer
Henry Hill, C. Arthur ftiesSS' q stssss'.ls
Taylor. -, nr r.,,b
r S. Morse, VIM. Olney, F. p. Randal'
+ O. Sanders, E. E. Searles, ii. SchuetI'
Onward. Christian soldiers" Mac
dougall, Glee Club; I cast a sorrow TO
the sea" Caldicott, Mr.. Knowles
''Darkies' cradle song" Wheeier Giee
club: aria, "Queen of Sheba, Miss
Proyan: beauties Eyes," Tosti, male
quartet; EVEN song" Blumenthal' MI
Knowles. "a widow bird sat mourn
iner" Jidzev. and "A May morning, :
Denza. Miss ProVan; Like Woodla@o
roses" MAR, 1.-THE monkey and the
chimpanzee.i Nevin, Glee Club; duet,
aEdenland," Henshaw Dana MISS
Proyan and Mr.. Knowles; our tlily
bark is drifting" Mr.. Buzzell, Mr.
Knowles and the club
one of the pleasantest gatherings for
some time was the reception gwen lase
evening to Rev. and Mrs. q. II. 1aha-
ford at the Methodist Eplscopdl
| Church. Rev. Mr. Hanaford is the new
pastor of the church, and the reception
gave the new clergyman an eXcellen'
opportunity to become acquainted Wlth
his people. Nearly all Of the church
attendants We're present and many o.
the members of the other churches
The people were received by Rev. ano
Mrs. Hanaford, Mrs. Frank IL. Marble
and Fred Hanson. -
Letters of regret were read IRON
some who were unable to attend, FOL
lowed by the address of welcome pN
7 Edward Clemenee, which was mt
tingly responded to by Rev. Mr.. Hama
ford.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
THE UxBRIDeE HIGH.
Juniors and sub-seniors Have Gay Time
in Assembly Hall.

Uxbridge, May 9.-Assembly hall OF
the high school presented a gala ap-
pearance this afternoon and evening.
The juniors had mystery table gaily
decorated in pink and white; the ex-
juniors had charge of generously
loaded candy table, blue and white the
class color, trimmed their table. The
sub-seniors attended to the fancy work
table, upon which pink and green crepe
paper was used. The cake table OF
the seniors occupied conspicuous
Mace in the upper hall, red and white
being used in the decoration of the ia
Bile. The stage was adorned with the
national colors.
The following program was presented
by the class: Piano duet, Misses ha-
milton and Pagan; violin solo, MISS
Angill: vocal duet, Misses Lapham ana
naley; a farce, "Snowland," was pres
ented by Misses Parker and Loverett
and Messrs. Story and Hicks. Miss
Angill then rendered another violin So
/ 10: Mr.. Farnum a vocal solo, and af-
ter a reading by Miss Breslen, the en-
tertainment was concluded by sona
from a double quartet. Quite neat
sum was Melted towards graduation ex-
/ penses-
1 DR.. and Mrs. Merton Griswold arS
rejoicing over the birth Of SON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
count of the length of the entertain

count of the length of the entertain-
ment.
AS John Ellery and some friends were
enjoying themselves at the Ellery home
on Forest street Sunday night, they
were startled by hearing something
come with a heavy thud against the
house. Investigation proved it to be a
large stone that had been hurled by
some unknown miscreant, supposedly
with the intention of breaking one of
the windows.
Some of the town officials and a few
room tonight to discuss the problem of
putting in system of sewers.
An old case against Adolphus Bis
sonette, last private in the regular
army, has been settled, Bissonette pay
ing a fine of $50. 1t was the result Of
liquor raid last July, when Bissonette
was caught. Constable Edward J..
Dunphy has had the warrant since and
served it when Bissonette returned
from the army.
Joseph Benoit, employed at the Batch
eller factory, had a narrow escape to-
day. While working at rolling ma
chine the left sleeve of his coat was
caught and pulled entirely off.
]. w. Murphy, Timothy Howard,
John P. Carey, Benjamin Broderick,
Patrick Bagen and James Mahan
went to Ware today to attend the fun
eral of Morris Hartnett, whose body
was brought on from New York
Woodbine Lodge, I. Q. o. F., worked
the third degree tonight. On Tuesday
night the members of the lodge will go
to Spencer tO%xork the second degree
Word has been received here that
Catcher William Bergen is doing good
work with the Fort Wayne, Ind,
team. of the interstate league.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
RUPTURE

CAN BE HELD AND CURED without
The eruel. truss or knife by DIR. / FAR
PAR of Boston a regular physician OF
over 90 years experience. The treatment
is a new up-to-date method. the doctor
also makes radical cures Of NAklOCO-
CEIF and HYDROCELE. -
BRANCH OFFICE In the LlNCOLN
HOUSE. Worcester. THURSDAY, May
and IS from u a. m to p. m no charge
for a fntagviews 90 years exDeFienoa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
QUlNAPoxET.

ouinapoxet, May "a large gang Of
men are at work on Highland street
grading of the steep Hill known as
sTemple HILL This hill has always
been q. torment TO bicycle riders, as at
the foot there were large holes and the
rider is in great danger Of being thrown
off.
sDendiug the week with relatives on
Wachusett street.
AIRS. Charles Mcdonald is visiting
Miss Josie J.. Carey for a few days
James McCarty is stopping this week
at his parents home on North street.
Miss Mary Chapman is spending the
week with relatives IN Uxoriose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
NORTH GRAFTON.

North Grofton, May 9.-The Ameri-
d q evening in Barker's hall.
walter E. clifford has returned, after
several weeks vacation in Troy, N. 7;
Leroy Whidden Of Londonderry n.
II is in town spending a few days with
his father and brother.
Mrs. Ella Burrows and Sarah Reddy
have started on a two weeks vacation
to New Ipswich, N. H.
Repairs on the various lots in Pine.
grove cemetery have been commenced
for Memorial day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
ITS TENTH BIRTH8Ittce5di s sfnt
oakdale EpwortI ge.r -, g CUSTOM
AL the principal cit
railroads designated. Q
boaite the map Jague arranging +

rdt tne principal cll'
OaSailroads designated. Q
posite the map 1.s jague Arranging Fine
&c fully Program for Sunday.
ol- 9fkdale. May 9.-The 10th annivers-
AIRY of the Epworth League will be OBJ
served Sunday next by the local M. q.
church. In the morning the pastor,
Rev. G. N. Ellis, will preach a sermon
suitable to the occasion. In the evening
the address viii be by the presiding ell
der, the Rev. DR.. George F. Eaton.
Andrew Boyd, who has been con-
fined to his home with infiammatory
rheumatism. for several weeks, has re-
sumed his post as night Waterman at
the North Main street crossing OF the
Boston and Maine railroad.
The singers of the Methodist church
and other local talent are arranging
to give an old folks concert at an early
dafe due notice of which will be given
in this paper. "a
The local ball team is feeling so elat-
| ed over the victory of Saturday last
| that is is anxious to arrange for a re-
! turn game with the Holden team on
the home grounds.
John Mullen is out again after several
weeks confinement to the house
Rev. W. H. Adams, formerly pastor
of the local Methodist church, was II
town today.
The large portable engine which thu
West Bovlston Lumber Co. have peer
using the past winter on the Holder
lumber lot, passed through the villag'
last night on its way to Worcester. L
was drawn by six powerful horses.
Last night, while setting a brake
i George Callahan of Nashua was throw
from the top of a rapidly moVlnl
freight car. He was injured about Tn
head. Later he was taken to his nome
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
STATE OFFICERS THERE.
Chief Wade and Inspector
Dyson Look at Grafton
School Houses.

Grafton May Or. r. Wade. chief, and
Joseph M. Dyson, assistant inspector of
public schools, factories etc, paid a fly
ing visit to Grafton today. Although
their arrival and departure were not
exactly screened from public notice,
they were as quiet as possible and their
object in visiting nearly all of the pub
lie schools in town can only be sur
missed.
Several of Grafton's school workers
were absent from town. among them
were superintendent of Schools S. H
Holiness and Chairman of School Com
mittee F. M. McGarry. Simply nothing
can be learend about their object in
town, but as one gentleman expressed
it Something is going to drop. These
men are her for some purpose and Graf
ton must be the mark as to adequacy OF
public schools"
For some time past the high school
boys have been accustomed to play base
ball in the highway in front of the high
school building on Worcester street
during the forenoon intermission,
While this custom has probably amused
the boys, it is nevertheless a fact, that
it is direct, if not intentional, viola
ton of the town bylaws, and today
Mortimer Taft and Rev. E. L. Vernon
complained to Constable James Car
ney. The latter notified the principal OF
the school that if the boys persisted
some would be taken before the magis-
trate.
The stockholders of the Grafton Co.
operative Bank will hold a meeting
Thursday evening in the bank rooms.
Thirteen hundred dollars will be offered
for loan and shares in the oath series
will be on sale at $1.15.
The Ladies' Aid society of the West
church will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. After the supper, which is to be
served at $50 o'clock, a short entertain
ment of a musical and literary charac-
ter will be given.
Franklin Masonic lodge held a spec
ial meeting this evening and installed
all recently elected officers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
FlsHER VILLE.

baskerville, May 9.-James w. Young
aged wear, one month and p days
died at the home of his parents II
saundersvine this morning Of convul-
sions. Funeral will be at the home
on Thursday at 2 o'clock
MRS. P. H. Webb is the guest OF
friends in Greendale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10

The May festival was financial sue
cess. The bills are not all in, and
Treasurer Fuller has been unable to
make his report The net proceeds,
however. will reach the neighborhood
Of $500. The profits would have been
greater had it not been for the storm
on the afternoon of the second day of
the festival.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.

Insures the safest classes of property for
/, and years.
cosb fund January /. 1898. .S642, 531 IS
s,,T,,i,Is over al Iliabilities. 1884, 531 So
+ ~ de r. &c n9id the mast vear. 81 436 so
41S 11sSHS 1aid ire mast vear, &c. SAG 81
Gain in surplus the past year.. z4'Sf6 W
And every loss paid in full.
CHAs. A. ROWLAND, Pres. and Treas.
CHAS. b. GRANT, Agent, 352 Main St,
Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-10

Telephone-ofice, 21S-S; residence. 2s2.
Perfect protection. Rates reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
BOHN-In this city. April II, 1899, to the wife
of E. NJ. Bohn, son.
DODGE-In this city, to the wife Of G. A
Dodge, daughter.
FLOUD-In this city, April 4, 1899, to the wife
of ]. r. Floud, daughter.
McCARTHY-In this city, April s, 1s99 to the
wife of Pete Mccarthy, a son.
MARIANI-In this city, April 13, 1S99 to the
wife of Stephen Mariani daughter
RICHARDS-In this city, April 13, 1899, to the
Wife of D. B. Richards. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
Edward L. Storm and Selma ]. Andersen. .2S- -2S
Patrick H. Shanly and Josephine Peterson. As 81
John Delaney and Annie Long .............5945 45
A. S. Gardiner and Maria e. Chatham. .... -27
John c. H. Philippsen and Margarethe E.
Menckheim 40
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-15
MARRIED.

HAY-SPUTE-In this city. April II. 1899 by
the Rev John A. B. Wilson, L. D., Daniel G.
Hay and Mrs Lena Spute, both of San Fran
cisco.
ED-TSCHURNER-In this city. April H.
1899, by the Rev. Frederic C. Lee pastor Of
the California-street NJ. z. Church Fred
erick A Reed and Philomena Tschurner, both
of San Francisco