davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, April l5--Flour slaiet and prices
Unchanged: receipts 7.77o barrels; exports. 800
harreis Wheat dull; contract. spot and the
month. ISi-a3Sa: No. red. SIt4: May, 7s;.aISI.;
July, IS asked: steamer No. . red. 7Sssa7s7s: re-
1eipts. 9itOi bushels exports. none; southern ny
sample, 1JaS2: southern grade, 1gaS2. Corn
a'iist: mixed, spot and the month, G4a64k; May,
Eiasa6ifs; steamer mixed GSaG?S: receipts. y 0:30
hssAsls; exports. 30 Bushels: southern white corn
81: southern yellow CORR 6aa64i9. Oats firm for
white, easier for mixed No. white. 5Ot.a51 No.
mixed 4sAts|s; receipts. 10 45T bashels: exports.
10 bushels i:ys G1!et No. nearby 6la6l: No 9
western. G2aishs: receipts $50 Bushels; exports
nnne Hay drm: No. timothy. Is. 00a15. so. Grain
frrishts quiet. bit rates STEADILY held; steam to
Iiverppoi. per bashct. I'd, May: Cork. for orders
per quarter. ~. April. f;gt;rr Erm, unchanged;
fancy initiation. 2ta2s; fauey creamery, 3Iay2;
fancy iadle, 2oa26; foacy roll. 24a25; good roll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
OPPOSED TO CHANGE
Health Officer Disapproves Amend
ment to Pure Food Law.

III "iiilam {. Woodward. the health Of
ficer. has called the attention of tba n;s
trict Commissioners to the bill now nend,n,,
in the Senate entitled "A bill for pre,ar,tre,
the adulteration mfsbranding and imitation
OF food, beverages. candies drugs and con-
diments In the District of Columbia and
territories, and for regulating interstate
tramc therein. and for other purposes"
DR. Woodward recommends that the Sen
ate District committee be informed the en-
actment of the measure would not be 10 the
best interests of the District of Columbia
The Recommendation has been approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Three Men Killed by Royal Blue Ex-
press.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-Ralph d..
Clark, Joseph White and william Beacon
were run down and Instantly killed by a
Royal Blue line train on the Philadelphia
and Reading railway today at Langhorne, a
short distance from this city. Clark and
White were painters employed by the Read
ing company and Beacon was a colored res
ident of Langhorne. Clark and White,
members Of a force of men who were paint
ing the fence between the tracks, stepped
out of the way OF a coal train directly In
front Of the Royal Blue express. bound for
New York
Beacon attempted to cross the tracks and
was hit by the same train. The bodies OF
the men were horribly mangied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Retail Feed Dealer Alleges He Was
Forced Out of Business.

Proceedings at law to recover damages In
the sum OF $50, 600 have been instituted
by John F. Grove, through Attorney An
drew A. Lipscomb. against William L. Gait.
Ralph L. Gait, Harriet Gait and Theodore
Mayer, Samuel c. Mcdowell, James H.
Mcdowell, Albert F. Mcdowell. Frank Nc
Dowell, William H. Cissel, Frank NJ. Cts
sci. s. s. Dafsh and Sons, Falls Church
Milling Company, Walter Roberts, Nixon
Brewer and Charles r. Talbert. 1t is
charged by the plaintiff that the defend
ants, who constitute the Wholesale Feed
Dealers Association. have forced him out
of business as a retail feed dealer.
The declaration OF Mr.. Grove sets forth
that the defendants engaged In conspiracy
to fix and control the price at which food
products. should be sold In the District
and that they formed an organization
which was known as the Wholesale Feed
Dealers Association. They appointed
chairman and committee, who, from
time to time. 1t Is alleged, arbitrarily fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.
Effort to Have Charles Blanford Re
leased From Workhouse.

On petition Of Thomas L. Blanford, the
Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
next Friday will make inquiry regarding
the mental condition OF Charles H. Blan-
ford. The latter is now serving q term In
the workhouse having been convicted In the
Police Court of an offense in violation of
public deceney His friends think the in
sane asylum Is the place where he should
be confined. 1t is understood the legal de-
partment of the District government will
endeavor to convince the court that Blan-
ford Is sane and should be required to
serve the sentence In the Workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Gala Performance at Paris Opera
Comique in It's Aid

PARIS, April 15.-The gala matinee per
Torrance at the Opera ComiQue today in
aid of the fund for memorial to the late
President Mckinley at Canton. Ohio. was a
great artistic and financial success. The
house was crowded with resident Amerl-
cans and many Parisians OF social promi-
hence.
The program consisted of selections and
scenes from operas and plays. citations
and ballet. and closed with the singing OF
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the Mar
seillaise." All the artists were warmly ap-
plauded and there were many recaliA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Conclusion OF THE BRAIN.
George W. Poe Conveyed to Hospital
in Unconscious Condition.

Crossing Officer Gawler found a man in
an unconscious condition lying near the
corner of 8th and E streets northwest last
night about 11:30 o'clock.
The patrol wagon from the first precinct
police station was summoned and the man
was conveyed to the Emergency Hospital,
where 1t was stated he was in a serious
condition from conclusion of the brain. He
remained insensible until this morning
when he became conscious and described
himself as George w. Poe. forty years of
age. Of GIG 18th street northwest. 1t Is be-
lived he, was injured by falling and strik-
Ing his head against the sidewalk At the
hospital this morning IL was said that he
was somewhat improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. PEARSON.
The Wife Of Capt. Pearson Of Police
Department.

Mrs NJ L. Pearson, wife Of Captain Isaac
Pearson of the police department, died
about 1890 o'clock this morning at the
family residence, 1914 street northwest.
Mrs Pearson had been Ill for over year,
and was confined to her room for eight
weeks Death resulted from Brights dis
ease and dropsy. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Warrants for Milk Dealers,

Seventeen warrants were issued from me
Police Court yesterday afternoon for as
many milk dealers. who are charged with
selling milk which Is not up to the stand
ard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

22a23; store packed 2la24. Eggs firm and higher;
fresh, 1514a16 Cheese firm, unchanged large, ia
12i2; medium. 13a134 small, l3aI3%- Sugar firm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
end brokers. 1919 T St, members New YORK
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

OF All Wool Wfnr
andE II
An-Sik all of
81, O. q
Dyrenorth price, ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods at Record Breanp p

- IVt OF curtain Linen Figured Swiss
forth's price. p'.ee' .'.' nsfeh, 1212C.
lot OF Corded India Linen. Fried
price price 100 nyrenfor'hs 8Mc.
lot of Dress Null Friedlan-
der S price. 2Oc- Dyrenforth's price lOS.
i lot of Cross barred Muslin
fcais!s Sfics price Toe. pyrfn 47sc.
4 lot of Cross barred Muslin.
fo @1fGi'HSfFs price Pie DyFen- 51lc-
lot of Cross barred Muslin.
forh's Sfss price. l'e pyren- o7sc.
lot of Corded Dimities. Fried
p paSsSr price, ,os nytenfor'n'4 .77Sc
price, ioi Sc OF pyrenforhs csc.
lot Of Apron Bingham Fried
p paHsffs price, Sc nyFenferth. 47sc.
l lot Of Dress Prints. Fried
p labssF price, &C. pyFenfoF'A'. 47sc.
lot Of Furniture Prints. Fried
priss s' pf'ss, &c: nyFenfor'hs 4zsc.
l. lot of Chambray Bingham.
forfhs pF'ce: ise. Dyren- o7se.
lot of Corded Zephyr Cling
ham Friedlander's price, 25e
DyrenfOrths price. ............. lSC.
lot of silk Corded Gineham
Friedlanders price, S5c. Dyren- o,c
lot Of Table oiicioth. Fried.
p lhssF price z't nyfeafor'ha 12Hc.
Bed Ticking. Friedlanders .oe
price, 1Sc. Dyrenforth's price. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing ait
Remnant Prices.

$50 Mems Suits and button sacks, In
blue and black cheviOts, black Claws,
striped w0rstedS and checks. military
shoulders. close and loose fitting backs,
lined with serge or best quality farmer
satin, sewed with silk.
Frfedlander's price, $3.50. G nm MN
Dyrenforth's price. ........ - VeWW
Several Hundred Mems and Yonths' Suits.
single and double breasted styles In Scotch
goods and blue and black serge every one
guaranteed as to color aud wear Fried
landers price, $1,000. Dyrrn- S< En
forth's price. ................. 0OoSU
The last Of several lots of Mems and
Youths Suits, dark and medium shades
DyreDforth's price. Do sWV
A clean sweep of all the Friedlan,ier
stock of Spring OvcrcnatS, in tan and Ok
ford grays. strictly all-wool and perfect
fitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

Ladies' Apparel.
An immense assortment of Eton Suits I'm
Venetian cloth. cheyiot and Serges The
Jackets come single and double breasted
with fine quality moire trimming. plain and
velyet-faced collars, blouse and dip fronts
Some yoke effects. Skirts are trimmed To
match Jackets, made with seven gored flare
and fuli-faring circular Gounee. All colors
and sizes. Friedlander's price. "a mQ
SLABS. Dyrenforth's price. ..... epFo%O
large lot Of beautiful Dip-front Elton
Suits. the newest and most charming styles
of the spring. will I've offered tomorrow and
Thursday. We have them in covert chcv-
lot and Venetian cloths. They are thor
oughly made man-tai1Ored' effects Some in
blouse fronts. with MORE trimming. hell and
turned-baek sleeve. Sik-Iineti skirts with
seven-gorsti hounce. and III the ever popular
ful-flaring circular graduated nouncc Gray,
brown. tan and black. All sizes. Fried
lander price. $50 and $40. G n GhQ
DyrenfJrths price. ..-..-..... ~ 10
Large lot Raglans. in tan covert Fried
landers price $500. Dyren- 50 An
forth price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eVSoT>
Special assortment Stylish Jackets in
tan covert. friedlander's price. 60 0&
$500. Dyrenforth's price. p%o>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

1 lot of Lawns. FriedIander's A7Lc
price, Sc. Dyrenforths price. fIoS'
price, lot 1s q s'f1syf pase 7c
lot of Dress Bingham. Fried
l prIse price. 1se. Dyrenforth's 12Hc.
lot Of Corded Dimities. Fried
n 1apssr's price Sc. Dyrenferth's 47sc.-
price lot 1a Of EyFsnforths p4Ise CSC
Figured SateeH Friedlander's &.
price. 121ac. Dyrenforth's price. W.
Black Sateen. Friedlander's price 81
15c. Dyrenforth's price. ~
Mercerzed Sateen. in black and
p 81 sniSas psee price 1se 1910
Table Damask Friediander's 1or
price. 29c. Dyrenforth's price. f9e'
price lot ia Ct fsyfsls Csc
price, lot 5e OF rsssnle 7c
price 10: aos Of byrenfertb SIC
price, lot &c. Of b rhsss bsiee $50
price, zsph 5e fnsaa% 77c
price Sc prfce 4c
l lot of Figured Grass Linen
fo7tSs p1,es price. ise pyren. 121ac.
lot of Apron Bingham. Fried
l priss price. &c: nyrenforth.s $50.
lot of India Linen. Frfed1an-
p pfhs price, la5ae' Dyrenforth,s ozsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-15

Hall price and ess-tha the proposition that's feeding
Sale Absolutely everything the scope
duclon Here's for record breaking Wednesday,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
TAX BOARDS TRIBUTE
Memorial for County Collector
Hugh Dugaa Adopted
This Morning.

At meeting Of the Board Of Tax COM
missioners, held today, the following me-
moral was presented by President Hoos
and read, in honor Of the late County
Collector Hugh Dugan:-
We. the members Of the Board of Tax
Commissioners of Jersey City, present
this memorial of the late County Collee-
tor, Hugh -Dugan. whose friendship was
priced by every member of this Board.
TO record the death of such q man is a
duty full Of personal sorrow to his as
sociates. To say of him that he was a
man Of unblemished, integrity in the I'M
pertant official position which he held in
this count. is to say only what is true
and what is known by all who were
brought in contact with him. His mind
was stored with a breadth and fullness
of information. He was Jealous, con-
seientious and careful in the performance
of his public duties; he won the respect
confidence and love of all; ne inspired
confidence in the justice and integrity Of
his conclusions. In recognition Of his
lovable, genial and blameless life, we de-
sire TO record this expression Of our feel
ing in the minutes of the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
Dominic OFFICE SEEKER
The Rev. William H. Carter
Wants to Be State Prison
Keeper.

Especial to "The Jersey City News ,
TRENTON, Jan. 20. l9O2--There are
four avowed candidates for the post Of
head keeper of the State Prison which
shortly becomes vacant. The term is for
FIVE years and the salary is $500 a year.
Samuel S. Moore, who has served in the
position for six years, having been named
ad interim for one year and then for a
full term, is a candidate for reappoint-
ment He will have the backing of Gov
ernor Voorhees,, at whose instance he was
originally named by Governor Griggs.
Louis Rainear, of Asbury Park, wants
the place, and his candidacy is being
managed by Lysander E. Watson, one of
the state Prison inspectors. Another eail-
didate is the Rev William H. Carter, of
White Hill, who is already State Pris-
on inspector. and who is leaving no stone
unturned in his canvass for the head
keepership The fourth candidate is ex-
Sheriff Cheeseman, of Cumberland coun-
ty, who hopes 10 have good strong back
ing for the place.
There are three candidates for State
Treasurer. They are Senator Charles
Reed of Somerset. ]. A. Coe of Bergen,
and State Treasurer Briggs. The odds
are on Reed, who already has pledged to
him a majority of the Republican State
Cane +f.re,s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
SAVED MURRAY'S LIFE
Policeman Ramsay Staunches
Dangerous Wound in
the Mans Wrist.

Joseph Murray, forty years old, VINO
claimed no home, staggered into the Com
munipaw avenue station house late last
night and fell on the floor in front of the
desk exhausted from the loss of blood.
Patrolman Bolen and Roundsman Ramsay
went to his assistance. 4 cut two inches
long and just as broad was found on his
left wrist Blood flowed out in great
quantities Bolen used his handkerchief
to tie the wrist above the cut to shut
off the flow of blood.
Roundsman Ramsay questioned the man
and learned that he had fallen on West
Side avenue. Patrolman Bolen was sent
to investigate and the patient sent to the
City Hospital. The doctors said that Bo-
lens act in tying the wrist alone saved
the victim. He had lost a great amount
of blood.
Bolen found a streak of blood leading
from the station house to West Side ave-
nue., where large pool was discovered
Roundsman Ramsay did not credit the
story that the fellow fell on bottle from
which the cut resulted. and telephoned
the facts to Headquarters. Word was
sent to the hospital to hold the patient
pending investigation. The police are in
clined to think that Murray may have re-
ceived the cut in far fifferent manner
than the one he gave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
BELDEA'S SUIT SETTLED
Suit for Receiver for Jersey
City Water Company Will
Not Be Pushed.

Mr.. William Belden, who is bringing a
suit against the Jersey City Water Sup
ply Company to have it placed in the
hands of a receiver has come to some
understanding with Mr. Patrick H. Flynn.
to when the contract was awarded and
the principal stockholder of the COM
pany. As a result of this the argument
on the rule 10 show cause. fixed for a
nearing before Vice Chancellor Emery in
Newark tomorrow, will not take place
Mr.. W. D. Edwards. counsel for the
water company, said this morning that
overtures 10 that end were in progress.
and he thought it extremely unlikely that
the matter would be aired before the
Court.
Judge Otto Grouse. who represented
Mr.. Belden, was as uncommunicative on
the matter as his opponent. He, however,
said that he had heard that some adj
justment of the issue between Mr.. Belden
and the company had been reached. He
would be in a position to know more
about it tomorrow, he said.
Mr. Belden owns 1240 shares of the
stock of the company, which was capital
izsd at slO9O.000 divided into 10000 shares
Of 500 each. 1t was said that Mr.. Bel
6en's interest in the company had been
bought by a well known New York BAN
ker and hence to continue the suit would
be impossible. The lawyers in the sui-
" ould not say what the understanding
was. but Whatever its nature it IS sad
to be entirely satisfactory to both par
ties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
SULLIVAN IN COURT
His Plea Postponed--It Is
Said he viii Enter a
Non Vult.

Eugene Sullivan was in the Court OF
General Sessions this morning with his
counsel, William H. Speer, zJr. prepared
to plead to the indictment found against
him by the present Grand Jury for keep
ing a pool room at his saloon on Pavonla
avenue, Jersey City. Prosecutor Erwln'
who was at the funeral of the late Law
yer Washington B. Williams, was repre-
sented by his assistant. Mr.. Vickers, who
asked that the arraignment OF Sullivan
be postponed until his superior was pres
ent.
Lawyer Speer was quite anxious to have
his client plead, but Judge Blair com
piled with the request of the States rep
resentative and adjourned the proceedings
until Wednesday morning next.
It is said that it was the itention OF
Mr. Speer to enter a plea Of non vult,
which is equivalent to Il will not de-
fend.' 1t is said that this plea will be
entered mainly for the purpose of appeal
in case the sentence imposed is considered
too severe.
Mr. Vickers intimated during this morn
ing's proceedings that the State might op-
pose the acceptance of a plea OF non vlllt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH
Sig Day Tour via p. r. R. Tnoludin G
Rschmond and Washington.

The second of the present series of per-
sonally conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond, and Washington via.
the Pennsylvania Railroad viii leave New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday, Feb
ruary l.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions, transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Rfchmond-in fact, every necessary ex-
pense for a period of six days-will be
sold at rate of $S4.O0 from New York,
Brooklyn and Newark; $3.50 from Tren-
ton; S3l.00 from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in
cluding luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourths days board at The Hygeia
or ChamberIin Hotel. and good to return
direct by regular trains within six days,
will be sold in connection with this tour
at rate Of $500 from New York; $3.50
from Trenton; s12.50 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, No.
1886 Broadway, New York; No Court
street. Brooklyn; No. 789 Broad street.
Newark. n. j.: or Geo. w. Biyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
COOKS QUIT HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, Who Fig
ured in Recent Investiga-
ton, Are Out.
Especial to ''The Jersey city News.''l

Especial to 'fThe Jersey City News.''1
TRENTON. Jan. 20. 19O2-Mr and Mrs.
John Becker, who figured conspieuously
in the recent investigation at the State
Hospital, as cooks at the annex and in
the centre Kitchen have left the instftu-
ton and are now living on Mr.. Becker's
farm in Ewing Township.
Their position at the institution has
been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Hornstein,
the former an employe at the John A.
Roebling's Sons Co, the latter a dress
maker.
If the reports at the hospital be true
neither of the new incnmbents has had
any experience az cook except that fur
nished by the management Of household
affairs.
The reason for the retirement Of Mr..
and Mrs. Becker is not made public. It
will be recalled, however that at the hos
pital Investigation Edwin Robert Walker,
counsel for the managers, summed up the
whole trouble at the institution as sim
ply a case of a little broth having been
spoiled. This has led to natural query
as to whether Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were
not among the cooks Mr. Wflker had in
mind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
POLITICS IN THIS RAID
One of Mr.. vickers's Victims
Held in $1,000 Bail BY
Judge Blair.

Harry Hopkins, one of the alleged pro-
prietors of the twenty-five cent poker
gaiae run under the name of the Crystal
SecIal Club, at No. Az Gardner street,
Union Hill, which was raided with much
eclat on Friday night by Assistant PROSE-
cntor Vickers in evening dress, assisted
by several deputies, whose costumes were
rot so correct for the time and oceasiois,
was arralgned before Judge Blair in the
Court of General Sessions this morning.
He furnished bail In $1,000 TO await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
1t is now rumored that the political
fight in Union Hill as well as divorce
proceedings in which a well known cloths
Ter is the defendant are the factors that
lei to the raid of the alleged poker game
Henry Spllz, the detective who dis
guised himself by putting coal black
on his moustache and eye brows and then
assisted in the raid, denies that he has
been employed by the clothier to get eyi-
oence for use at the trial of the divorce
ca So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-01-20
MARRIED HER UNCLE.
Miss Bessie Goldstein Be-
comes Her Own Niece.


Miss Bessie Goldstein, the pretty young
daughter of Abraham J. Goldstein, of No.
2Oe1l5 Warren street. was married vester-
day afternoon to Samuel Goldstein, her
fathers youngest brother, and under the
law of relationship her own uncle.
The bridegroom is twenty-three and the
bride seventeen.
The ceremony was performed in the
Congregational Sons of Israel Synagogue
on First street, by Rabbi A. Guranowsky
OF No 244 West Thirty-third street, New
York 1t was witnessed by a large num-
Der of relatives and friends of the young
couple.
The maids of honor were Misses Gettse
Teinstein, Bessie Abramson, Gussie
Cohen and Gussle Goldstein. the best
man was Samuel Reuben. The bride
was attired i'll white satin and wore a
veil She carried bridal roses. After tne
ceremony the entire party went to Col
urabia Hall, Greenville, where an elab9.
rate supper was served. Dancing follow
ell the feast The happy couple left for
Washington, D. c., later in the evening.
Among the wedding presents was a
handsome oil painting the gift of the
members of Jersey City Lodge No. "a
+ o. Z. A., OF which the bridegroom is a
member.
Among the guests were:-Mr. and Mrs.
A j. Goldsteln, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold
stein or New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nacnumson, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Finebers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Feliman, J. Cohen.
Miss Gussie Cohen, Oscar Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Hoswitz, Mr. and Mrs. M
Singer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Heisig, K. Beet
zer. William H. Adelung, Miss Anna Ade-
lung, Alfred Rohlfs, Richard Castendick.
Miss Hattie Castendick, J. D. Marshall,
George G. Bailey F. H. johnson, John
Barrett, oscar Seibenercher and Peter