davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WENT BACK TO THE LOG CABIN.
Old Kansas Couple Could Not Manage
to Live in Their New Home.
From the Merr YnrL- rir,nnr

From the New York Times.
Topeka Kan, June 10-Pages have been
written of the power of attachments to
old associations, but possibly no more
forcible Illustration of this kind has ever
been discussed than one that has lust
come TO light in Labette county, Kansas.
Wilson O'Neal and wife emigrated TO
Kansas when it was yet territory and
settled where they now live, being near
what is now known as Minerva, country
postoffice. They built a two-room log
cabin, there living and tollng, turning the
then wild prairie into what is now a beau
tiful farm. There they raised their chill
dren, who have since married own their
own homes, and are raising their own
families
The old folks had lived in a day when
economy was the watchword and were
gratiiied at the result by finding them
selves comfortably situated in their de-
Ginning years. They continued to live in
the old log cabin, but their children in
sisted on their taking the comforts of a
modern home. The old folks consulted
with one another, as had always been
their custom, With the result that a large
new house was built near the site of the
old homestead, the old log cabin remain
ing unframed.
The completion of the rev home was
made the occasion for a house warm
ing" The children and neighbors came
and rejoiced at the pleasure the old cou-
pie were to obtain in their new home The
large, airy rooms looked cheerful and
more pleasant than the dlngy rooms in
the old cabin
As the weeks passed Mrs. O'Neal noticed
change in her husband. He seemed
nervous and passed many restless nights,
and he spent much of his time around the
old log cabin. Mr. ONeal thought he no.
iced Similar change in his wife, and
wondered If her health were falling They
frequently met one another al the old
house but without explaining as 10 why
they were there.
One night, while seated by the freside
Mr. O'NeaI muttered something about the
old house. When questioned by his wife
he started. as if he had been unaware OF
her presence. Then he said: wife, I can
stand this no longer. ] must confess IT.
von that I am homesick / want to move
hack into the old house The new house
does not seem like home. can hear
strange noises at night and my SAUNDERS
are disturbed During the day our voices
ring out in these large rooms and 1t
seems every one is listening 10 what We
say"
walking over to her husband, Mrs.
O,Neal said: Never in my whole life did
ever hear words that did me more good
Than the confession you have just made
too want 10 get back in The old home;
This house seems strange 10 me-"
The following day found this old couple
engaged in returning their belongings 10
tho cabin. where they live happily. willing
n suffer the loss of the expense of build
no rho new home which stands vacant
,n5 will he occupied by another genera
Nan only when the old folks are gone.
Briggs: I've got splendid story to tell
al the club dinner tonight
Griggs; Which one is it?-Detroit Free
49, s.r.aa -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
PAGES 8 TO 10.

vance in corn, shorts were compelled to
cover ittiug prices TO high point OF the
Jay ana aftording the market a strong
Slose 9t 9settsc net advance. July closed
S4sc' December closed, e2Ac.
Coth-SpOt nrm. No . 4l&c; options
opthed steady and afterwards advanced
shslpiN on a big export demand, smaller
estdhated receipts and covering; closed
stIoas al i90Ssc net advance; July closed
1VC, september closed $3.50.
OatsTSpot duh: No. 3 white, Sic; options
quiet but steady. Beef firm Cur maat
steady. Lard hrmer, Western, soc; rein
ca urn. Pork firm. Butter easy; Western
Sieamery, loUlal2c, state dairy, 1SisMl7c;
CHtese steady large white 7a4c. Eggs cas-
tSSi state and PcrnsyNAnia, 155aHlDc;
Western fresh, i4Ql5lgc, southern, l0al2c.
tOtdtpes steady; Jersey sweets. 81 O0u2 80.
Cappage steady, $l.W02.25 per barrel
Ciate' cotton ~ steam 10 Liverpool. 12I2c.
lotion seed OH steady. Rice steady. COf-
lSe, options opened quiet, unchanged to
points lower; ruled quite active with weak
unaer'one under Equdaton heavy re-
celpts, slack spot demand and pressure
from The bear side. Late IN the day there
was some covering on reaction. but the
StheIai tendency of prices was downward;
NioS"d quiet points lower. Sales 1900
uass' including June 4.6Oc July l.. 65c; Au-
gust 4Nc; Septem Soc; October, A. so
"a 4ooc; spot coffee Rio dun and nominal;
hlid quiet, Sugar, raw. firm; refining 4jsc:
SthuHusai, %-test, ll-l6ci refined firm,
Chicago, June 13--Wheat ruled strong
To-day, July closing with gain of esnAc.
Corn rose sAM%C and oats, L6t5sc. Pork
advanced 20c. lard 507Iac, ana ibis Tic.
Inc leading futures ranged as follows:
NlUtDlUE IA 10 leSf I.nu c Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
GRArN. PROVISIONS. Erc.

New York June i3.-Flour active and
fully sustained as 10 PRICES owing 60
wheat's active strong Rye hour firm and
active Corn meal firm. Rye Irregular.
Barley easy. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red. S37sc: op-
lions opened easier and FOR a time reflected
lower cables. foreign selling and large
Northwestern receipts. With the advent OF
export demand, however, and a strong adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
DRY GOODS.

NeW ork, june 1s--Sotae 5000 sales o.
are reported for export at full prices.
Home demand for brown sOods generally
quiet, and chiefly for three-yard aud
3.25-yard goods Duck in slightly better
request and firm Fair number OF ordsfs
for bleached eottons, bur no large quand-
ties taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

considered of more importance than the
present demand, which S supplied from
an existing surplus. The support IN this
market comes from the spinning demand,
which IS reflected here In the buying by
alUltrage brokers. Despite the crop con-
ditions the trade Is taVorabN disposed
towards the market, on account Of the
general prosperity In every ltne OF the
manufacturing business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpenune-An advance of &c
was the record for the day. The demand
continued strong from Yesterday, and
sales were reported at the opening al W
advance on Mondays closing. Sales were
subsequently made at a further advance
Of re
At the Board of Trade, at the first call,
the market was bulletlned firm at 36&
with sales of 60l casks. At the lasi cali
the market was bulletined firm a 37MC,
with reported sales of 80 casks.
Rosin-rhere was steady request for
rosin, and the sales We're fairly large At
the Board Of Trade. at the first aud last
calls The market was bulletined firm and
unchanged. The reported sales were 81
barrels at the first cali and 1929 barrels
at the closing. The following Were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
SPIRITS BOOMING.
AN ADVANCE or q CENT, ron REG
Dt.F@ ULARS.

Strong Demand for the Offerings at
the Advnnce-ROSin in Good De-
mand Mt Unchanged Quotations.
Cotton steadS-Wholesale Markets
Fairly Active.
Savannah. June l3.-There was rather
a sensational rise in spirits to-day, The
usual 4c advance increased to &c, and
the demand was good. The market closed
at size for regulars The rosin market
was firm, with large sales at unchanged
prices. Cotton remained steady and I'M
changed, with no sales. The wholesale
markets were steady. and the general
movement was good The following re
sumo of the different markets viii show
the tone and quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

H. & r. Cen Va. Centuries &C.. S5ia
Cou. Gs ........l09 Va. Deferred .... SA
Ia. Cen. lists lib Col SO. Is ....,. SSsN
X. C.. T. 81 q. NJ. * Q, Is ....., S6la
lists -. ..... G5ihIC. OF Ga. IS ...... 963s
La. new COMBS tl0ia 60 lsC IN 800. ilA
l., & N. Units. 9S>s do md in .... l2l2
M. y. 4 T.2uds, %
New York, June l3.-Staud1rd Oil. 4GD1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

market firm at S6Ac; sales, none. Rosin
firm and unchanged sales, none.
Wilmington. n. c., June 13.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady 35l2d36c; receipts, 232
casks. Rosin dull 90d95c; receipts $50
barrels. Crude turpentine quiet; S125
$40 and 1920; receipts, IS barrels. Tar
firm; $1.30; receipts, 119 barrels.
New York, June 13-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentiue quiet, 3S12d39c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

Briggs: I've got n splendid story to tell
az the club dinner tonight.
Griggs: Which one is it?-Detroit Free
Press. ---------------- s~aa-a-A-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
COTTON.

1t was another day with no transac-
tons reported in the cotton market. The
market remained steady and unchanged
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close OF the market. at
the Cotton Exchange to-day;
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

Did it Ever Occur to You that a lit
tie Perry Davis Pain Killer on the
end of the finger applied once or twice
to a mosquito bite would counteract
the poison and speedily reduce the
swelling? Pain-Killer will also cure
bites and stings of other poisonous in
sects as we'll as reptiles. See 1irec>
tons as to use upon wrapper on each
bottle. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c. and SOC. Z.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

mostly small fires, arrangement for the
quick lighting of which had of course
had been made in advance. These
small fires were supplemented by larg-
er fires on the north and west, the di-
rection from which the wind most in
variably comes during Our dangerously
cold spells. The result obtained from
these fires was at the time considered
highly gratifying, as we saved all tender
new growth and blossom buds, al
though the temperature outside Of the
influence. of those fires was 26 above
zero, with a very heavy frost and
ground frozen. On the night of the
18th of February, four days later, we
undertook to repeat this gratifying sue
cess, but were confronted with condi-
tons that again demonstrated the truth
of the proposition that the best-laid
plans of mice and men gang aft aglae.
We had planed for fright smart
cold spell, but not for a full-Aedged
New England winter.
In view of the fact, however, that mol
such severe freeze had been experience
ed in Florida since 1885, it is probableI
that few of now living will ever see
another Of equal severity Many of us,
even in northern Florida, have not yeti
lost faith in orange growing, and that
have not done SO is evidenced by the|
fact that | have planted out several
acres of additional grove since the Feb
ruary freeze. I admit, however, that|
to have to wait several days for snow
to melt and ground to thaw out, in or
der to dig holes to plant orange trees,
as was the case in the present instance,
is little trying to ones nerves.
To take up all of the fruits that Flor
ida produces and report on them att
length is outside of the providence Of
this paper. 1t would necessitate treat
ing of the state by sections and Of the
fruits by varieties, and would in any
event belong more properly to the
TIOllUd VI dlICI VI tIIC SCHCI al IL lt
committee. Suffice it to say, therefore,
that in some portions of the state many
of the so-called hardy fruits were in
jured either in tree or bud, while of
those that are listed under the 'tropi-
cal" section of this society's catalogue
many of them suffered from contact
with weather which was anything but
tropical.
In conclusion, | would say that many
of us old residents still expect to live
long enough to see return Of old time
Florida weather, and if there is any de-
pendence to be placed in the law of
averages, this should soon put in an APP
pearance, and last long time.
When nature, relenting of her recent
escapades, has worked assiduOusly for a
few years in her endeavor to obliterate
the scars we shall hope to have this
society do us the honor to meet with us
again in Florida. We trust the time
will be short until we can, with conf
dence, invite you to a renewal OF the
pleasant acquaintance you formed in
1889 with our state, Our people, Our
fruits and our. climate.
4-$-&-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

very large portion of the state, and
the losses to the fruit growers were
extremely heavy.
My own grove is situated in the
northern part of the state, thirty miles
miles west of Jacksonville, near the
Georgia state line. Here the Their
mometer went degrees above zero,
which was 6 degrees colder than had
previously occurred in the seventeen
years that | have lived in the same To-
cality. And, with your permission, l
will refer briefly to my own experience
under these extreme conditions And
in the frsa place I will say that few
people outside of those actively en-
gagged in the culture of citrus. fruits
and even not all of those-have prop
er conception of the tenacity of life OF
the roots of a well-established orange
tree. The tops may be repeatedly fro
zen back to the ground and the trees
deemed worthless, abandoned to shift
for themselves, and yet they will sprout
up from the crown, or, if the crown is
killed, from the crown roots, and these
sprouts can, by proper attention, again
be transformed into vigorous, bearing
trees.
In the severe freeze that we expert
enced during the winter of 1894-95, at
the time, the most severe that had oc-
Cured in sixty years, there were
amongst other trees that [ had frozen
to the ground, several large sweet seed
ling orange trees that were located on
an uncultivated portion of my grounds.
These trees, with the exception Of be-
ing sawed off to the ground, received
no attention during the year following
the freeze, and they were considered
dead beyond redemption They showed
no sign of a sprout from the roots for
a full year, but after lying dormant for
fourteen months, they threw UP shoots
which grew off vigorously, and APP
parently healthily as if no freeze had
ever occurred.
The fact that the roots Of the orange
tree are so tenacious of life leaves the
main consideration, as far as freezes
are concerned, to be given to the tops,
for, of course, without bearing tops
present or prospective, the roots are
valueless. One very simple precautlon
against total loss of the budded por-
ton the trunk, and an added safe guard
even to that portion of the tree ex-
tending above the mound, is to bank
the trees with earth, piled cone-shaped
around the trunk, in the early winter;
and let this mound of earth remain TN
til after danger of freezes is over in the
spring. 1t generally completely ct
fective as high up as the mound ex-
tends, and as above indicated, often
higher; for, by protecting this lower
portion of the trunk from the cold we
are also protecting it from the direct
rays of the morning sun, and severe
cold spell followed by clear weather
and sunshine is the worst possible COM
bination on the ungarded trunk OF an
orange tree.
In different sections throughout the
state many experiments have been' and
are being made with artificial heat, per-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

WANTED quantity of Wild Lemon Seed
young nursery stock. Please write the
price to A L. Ingerson, Len on City, Fla.
40 IT,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

TO RENT. furnished tenement on Mime
sofa avenue two blocks from the Univer
sity. Inquire at Sansouci cottage, corner
Minnesota and Clara avenues 37H
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

500 YOUNG FOWLS from which to make
your choice White and Brown 1eghorns,
Barred and White p. Rocks, and few
Buff of both varieties. Wire netting, ami
meal to make hens lay, and Mica Crystal
grit. Catalogue and price list free.
37tf e. w. msden, Ormond, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

THE NEW dry land strawberry plant Early
1000: Brandy wine, $3.50 per ,ooo i'm
proved Newnans, rs cents per 1000. II. K,
Muirhead & Son, Pasadena, Fla. Write
Tor circular. 4Ox42
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04
CHEAPCOLUMN

RATES-TWenty words, name and ad-
dress one week, Is cents; three weeks,
so cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

VILLA LAKE NURSERIES.
Fruitland Park, Lake Co., Fla,
Offere for July planting rs varieties of 2
and year citrus buds. For good stock and
low prices, address c. w. FOX, Prop.
"a tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Isabella Mcdonald who was guess AZ VA
Windsor He has been unable 10 mo he'' az"
fears that she has perished - ,,oro 70.
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Fareira' VINO w. ne, ~
,,orted q missing were not In the hotel. nu, az
Tho home Of Mr.. Fareiras brother. In fh'iauei-
phia. IA ho ,vas re-
ported missing. was reported 10 ne sur ~ ''
Leland at the Hotel Grenoble YESTERDAY .
Charles Ford was also reported safe' the repo''
being made TO the police roh,-
Judge Ieventritt reported that MIS- ~ l. ''""-
son was safe md at his house ,-Aor,
Annette Upham. daughter OF judge cpna do
was reported 10 be safe the report being maui s,
to Mr.. Leland at the Hotel Grehop'e'
Upham Is in Glens Falls n \
AT THE HOSPITALS.
or the nine victims who were or'gina'iy '""''
TO the Flower Hospital from the WINDSOR ii''''
AT the time of the fire only one remains ~ -
James Mcclure and his condition is nov co"
sIdered I'm any way serious. He received Ills
injuries from falling debris. while engaged at
work near the building. 1t is likely that ne VIII
be kept AT the hospital for few days lohseI,
when It is thought he will he in cohdi'oh l"
he DISCHARGED 49,,
Five patiente victims of tho Windsor Hotel
fire were still at the Presbyterian Hospitai yes
terday evening. unable on account OF their con
diton to leave the institution or to be taken
away by their friends 1t was said. however
that they we're improving and that none Of them
were i'm any immediate danger. Their names are
Mrs. Catherine Misch. Edward Shackelton MIS-.
Van Speigel Mrs. G.. p Wheeler and Miss Coro-
thy Wheeler. Two patients were removed by
their friends. They were Mrs. William ; Boyce
and John Duke
william +. Love clerk Of the Windsor Ellen.
Curran a domestic and Mrs. :. II. Calhouh'
who were taken to the New-York Hospital we're
reported yesterday to be in excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

MISS HOFFMAN'S FRIENDS DESPAIR
THEY THINK SHE MUST HAVE PERIsHED-MRs
WHARTON At HOME ~ BALTIMORE.
RaItimora March 19-The relatives and
friends Of Miss Dora Hoffman of this city. who
was registered AT the Windsor Hotel on the day
of the FIRE and who has since been missing.
have abandoned all hope and given her up for
lost Her nieces the Misses McLane. who were
also guests at the hotel, but were at luncheon
in another part Of the city when the building
was burned returned to Baltimore tonight
With them came r. Curzon Hoffman, formerly
president OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company. and brother to Miss Hoffman. who
went to New-York expecting to find that one Of
the women who died at Miss Helen Gould's home
was his sister He learned that such was not
the case, however. and now thinks that Miss
Hoffmans body is IN the ruins He asserts that
n Mrs Auze who formerly lived somewhere in
the South, was seen with Miss Hoffman in the
hotel few minutes before the fire broke out,
and he believes both were lost. although II has
been reported that Mrs. Auze was among those
saved.
Miss Hoffman was about sixty years old. She
a daughter OF the late Samuel norman, ana
her mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth Curzon
The Hoffmans have always been prominent In
the professional and social life of Baltimore.
Mrs Henry NJ. Wharton wife Of the we'll
known Baltimore clergyman. escaped from the
burning building. and came 10 Baltimore to-
day. She and her maid were IN room on the
sixth floor When escape by stairway or ele-
vator cut off they threw a rope hre-escape
out Of tho window While the iremen or cit
liens on the sidewalk guided the line they slid
down.
Mrs Wharton then walked to a nearby Fifth
ave house. and telephoned 10 the police that
she was safe and gave the address OF her
hostess. Beycrd lacerated hands caused by
the rough rope. neither Mrs. Wharton nor her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

shaft. and that accounts for its rapid spreau,
NV SWISS valet deserted me at the mrs, slsn -, %
danger was i'll in bed. having JUST pesu, "a
recover from the grip 7 reused myseit anu
had scarcely time to get into my clothes Wneh
nv room was untenable | at once got cap
and was taken to the Waldorf Astoria; in n
Is no doubt whatever Of the origin oi that "'e'
7, was under my room. I know it,.
Mrs A S Jarvis called at the East Fifty
drst-st station last night and told the poice sne
bad ,ived I'm the hotel for three years. She said
che LOST Jewels valued at S20Oo0 She had them
in n bureau drawer. Her room was on the
Forty-seventh-st side. fourth floor.
Ex-Governor j. G. Underwood caileh al ,hs
s,attor last night and told the police he had
occupied Rooms Nos. 466-i1o. on the Forty
sixth-st. side He lost small leather trunk
filed with valuable papers.
started by inccndiaries. who had robbery Tot
their motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
WANTS TO REWARD A HERO.
SUPPOSED TO BE MISSING.

ANGLIN Mrs Mory fortyy5tvS years Old Tife Of
was - vit',.5e Miss McNuly
prscEOFFHAUsEN Aaron. Of Germany
ROYCE. Flossie eight years Old daughter Of W
$ Boyce' said to have been rescued ny hei
pOyD Mrs and daughter; inquiry made by G. ".
draper Of Ncv-York Transfer Company
prADfEY. Mrs. y X sister OF Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller
BRITT lane forty years old Pbggy maze 0y
brush Mrs VI. 6.
CANNING Mary. empioye
CLAIR Mar: inquiry made by J. Mcclure OF
30 2il East Forty-sixth-st
EGAN Miss.
FILLER Miss Margaret daughter of Mrs. A. NJ
GUYoN Warren. elevator boy Of No. 1853 East
observation-disclosures third-st
HOFFMAN, Miss Dora. Of Baltimore
JOHNSON. Alexander b. O.; Newburyport' Mass Mass
inotiries made bv Corporation Counsel Wnalen
and by John Johnson. OF 40. 81 Hughes-st'
Johnson. Mrs. Alexander B. o. Newburyport
Mass.
JOSE Miss. servant 90.
KELLY. Alice. daughter ~ John heliy' OF 40 so
East Twenty-drst-st
LELAND Frederick. room clerk; cousin o. Warren
f. Leland.
LANNT. Mary.
LOWER. Katie pastry cooks assistant
LAM r,5 5b 81 NJ lynch, Of No a2 West one-hun
Observation-Disclosures
LOWRY. Miss Maggie.
LYNCH. =.
frst-st
MCCARTHY. Henry.
ATCONNELL Kate
MDONALD Lizzie Of No 42s West Fifty-sixth-st.
NrDONALD Mrs Isabella forty-two years old.
widow family dIr5 y"e 81 a" Hd 59 Was and Miss
scott OF No p West Eighty-fourth-st
MKENNA. Jennie. thiyty-hye years Old chamoer-
maid OF No. i34 East One-hundred,and TWEEN
tieth-st: inquiry made by her sister Lizzie.
MNTLTY. Miss VI c.. ffty-fve years old inquiry
W made by Dr. Bagey. OF No. 10 West Seventy
seventh-st.
MoRAT. Jennie thirty years Old. chambermaid;
inquiry made by Maria Carter OF NO i'' East
MORGAN. Miss Annie Taylor, forty years old
inquiry made by \. c. Morgan OF NO ia west
Sovonty-thlrd-st
MORGAN Miss Catherine.
NASH Mr..
NELLIE Annie. known at hotel as Annie Malloy;
inquiry made by sister Mrs. Mckeever or NO
l2l Yves; One hundred and-forty -eghth-st.
PATTERSON. Mrs. wife OF Judge Patterson OF
Colorado.
REID Miss
REILLY. Mary. pastry cooks assistant.
SHANNON Mrs D. g. widow. occupied room on
the NTH floor of hotel with daughter Rosona.
daughter Of Mrs. u :. Salamon.
SHEA Kate forty years old. servant.
SIMPSON Miss Adelia twenty years old inquiry
made 10y Norman simpson. of South orange
s1.rAtAN Mary. TWENTY-FIVE years old Of No 2iS
West Thrty-hrst-st.; inquiry made by her SIS
tor. Annie
SOY. Mary. twenty-three years old. laundress: In,
curry made by her aunt, Mrs. Browney' OF
Demorest, ~ j.
STOKES Mrs James R; inquiry made by Charles
II. Lee of No Gramercy Park
WALSH. Mary. servant.
WARD. Annie. chambermaid