davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
VAIN WAIT FOR BROOKLYN PARADE
Many Gather at Borough Hall. But Process
sion Goes Another Way.

Hundreds Of men. women and children who for
merry have watched the Brooklyn St Patrck's
Day parade pass around the Borough Hall, waited
fn vain yesterday. II had been announced that the
parade would start at 2s0 O'Clock but the fact that
not published, BY o'clock the crowds began to
gather In the vicinity OF the Borough Hall. and by
. O'Clock the sidewalks were black with wearers
OF the green. About this time 4 rumor passed
sround that the parade had been given UP. and
The crowds gradually melted away.
There was a parade. but It all occurred in the
Eastern District. The rendezvous St. Pat
ricks, Roman Catholic Church Kert and VIII
Ioughby aSes. From there twenty-five divisions
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians marched to
Ridgewood Park. Thomas B. Davis acted as grand
marshal. At the park an appropriate address was
delivered by the Rev. E. J. McGoldrfck.
There were numerous dinners and other celebra-
tons Of the day In various parts OF the borough
!u the evening St Patricks Society Of Brook
lyn diaed in the Pouch Gallery. The following
erate" the Rev z. J. McGoldrick: ''Our Country
Andrew Mclean. Editor Of THE Brooklyn Citizen
Ireland" foImer Justice Augustus Van Wyck;
The State OF New.York-' Assistant District At
Tunis G. Berfan. for the st. Nicholas Society. and
Joseph A Burr. for the New-England Society.
At the Avon Beach Hotel. in Bath Beach, the
Sons of Erin held their dinner. Toasts were de-
F. Jenks; The United States" Senator Patrick
b McCAFTen; 1reland's Contribution to America, -
James T. Aurthei THE Ladies'" Senator James H.
The dinner Of the Friendly Sons of St Patrick
was held IL the Knapp Mansion, in the Eastern
District
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
JOHN REDMoKD's SPEECH.
An Encouraging View Of the Work Going
On for Home Rule.

rnrdon March 17.-.John Redmond presided over
.he st Patrick's Day dinner given tonight At t"e
IJo+eI Cecil and at which seven hundred peFsoHs
~ - rrbs TTnited Irish League OF America sent
a dispatch Of greeting. Mr.. Redmond propoan1 .ns
toast Of 'Iwland. Nation" said that tne atn
tton Of 1rishmen not an ignooIe dream =. So
~ Vengeance Ireland making rapid 40 auEA en-
osS ,ha realization OF the ideal OF Thohias
Dsvis The political movement was never fuIer ed ..
home Of triumph than at the present momen'' Snt
IN Justice to themselves they must recosHI~e 49,
tbs success thus achieved was directy que - 's ne
,,nI,v courage. self-sacrihce and organiS2ton %
- -oonIe They could not forget this in the
presence of those Irish members OF parS'ne nn haS
- .irca the last ST. PRtrick'e Day dinner n n1u
~Io 4, English prisons. They might also coi
STatuISte themselves the beginning, Oh vhicb
- fional and Industrial revival IN Irelanu ~
onid enable it to compete with the re be cause
49, 80 Dot least there was reNlVdl ol tno NJ
tast @ That was record ConIl4u.sLL W,
Redmond. to gladden. the hearts 81 st Patrick 3
znSSoraJ-sT they might he assembled IN 81. 800
6nv Never had the scattered cniloTeh hn m daIiWerV
more solid reason for aoseiu'e ldi''' HI '
t7oi~ P1P
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
CELEBRATION AT THE CATHEDRAL
Archbishop Farley Holds Pcntihcal Mas
Sermon for 6sth Regiment.

Hess6es the soldiers OF the 6Sth Regiment, there
was g large gathering Of worshippers at the ser
vices in St Patrfck'S Cathedral, where Archoshop
Farley celebrated & Pc thcal mass In honor OF
St Patrick. The altar was decorated with "hl'e
iilies and palms and the vestments worn by the
arehbashops and the priests during the mass were
OF white and gold. Monsignor Edwards was the
aseiEtan nj priest and deacons Of honor were the
Rev 7 J. Kean and the Rev. T. F. Murphy The
Rev. Father R. Hughes was deacon OF the mass
and the Rev. P. McAleer sub-deacon and the Rev.
p J. Hsyes the archbishop's secretary, was mas
ter OF ceremonies ThA sermon preached by
the Rev. william J. B. Daily, the new rector Of st.
1GaIachys Parish. who ts also the chaplain of the
eth Regiment
at the conservation OF the host the bugle sounded
And taps were rolled on the drums, and this was
fsDeafed the elevation Of the host by the arch
Bishop Chaplain Daily, a. the close Of the service.
received q gold chaHce. inaid with sapphires and
other gems. from the members of the Holy Name
Society Of ST. P&t4cks Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
CHIMPANZEE ON KRoNPRINZ.
It Tried to Kiss Wooden Sea Nymph-
Elephant Coming Bigger Than Jumbo.

Frank Bostock, the Snowman. who bought lingo.
the big elephant which we'll known at the
London ZOO" arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm to see his purchase un-
loaded from the George which is due here
Mr. Bostock stayed in England to his pachy-
derm. eighteen inches higher than Jumbo, put
aboard ship, and then sailed on the Kronprinx. He
was enthusiastic his purchase and said he had
h1d TWO offers for the animal already.
Mr. bostock brought & chimpanzeS named Consul
with him on the ship. Consul had the run OF the
vessel. and he furnished good deal OF fun for the
passengers One Of the stories told about him was
that he climbed Up to one of the carved nymphs
on tne staircase put his arms around her neck and
kissed her. The cold wood. it Is declared. caused
him to Eecoil in amazemeht. After regarding the
woodwork seriously fer a time he cautiously
climbed up and Doksd his finger into both eyes. Mr.
Bostock declared that Consul rode bicycle down
the pier took his wheel on board with him
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE W1SE TICKET WINS.
Regulars Defeated By 1S1 to 1873 in
West Side Republican Club.

rA. .n.s-s opDositIon or independent ticket
was SucceGsful .. the snnual election or inc
West SIDE Republican Club last night at the
houee Of the club, No. 2y30I Broadway. Jonn s'
Wise who was the candidate for president re-
oetved ISL votes. ]. Van Vechten Olcott' VINO
was the candidate for president on the ticket
nominated by the nominating committee. re-
ceived 1873 votes.
The election was the most spirited In the MS
torv of the club. There had been lively cam
naip, IN the district for several weeks, and last
night numerous cabs and automobiles hurryins
to and from the clubhouse showed that poth
sides were fighting with great ZEAL Nel'heF
side was confident, and before the ballots we're
counted and the result was announced no de-
gree of certainty as to the outcome was shown
Before the election the annual meeting Was
held and the regular reports were read.
The opposition ticket was follows: Presi-
dent, John s. Wise; first vice-president' Hector
M. EIitchings; second vicepresident, Frank h
KohIer: third vice-president, William S. Bennett
recording secretary. Addison S. Pratt; CORE
spending secretary, William H. Van Senschoten'
treasurer Austin NJ. Siauson; executive eoil11 II
mfttee for the term expiring 1907. Richard J.
Greene Charles E. Niles, James 5. LehnialeI'
William B. Fuller and George B. BeloeTnase'
committee on admissions, Elmer B. silver
Henry OFT, Fred F. Stanton, Arnold g "ei,'
Pred H Wilson, Thomas F. Handy, harry -.
Senior, Louis NJ Sonnenberg and j. Lorlhe'
Cook. ,.. .
The ticket Of the nominating committee was:
President, J. Van Vechten OIcott; vice-presl-
dents, Charles F. Bostwck, Frank X konler
and James NJ. Clifford; recording secretary, a., AZ
olson s. Pratt; corresponding secretary, WIZ
lam H Van Benschoten; treasurer Austin M
SIauson; executive committee, H. B. Wilson,
Mas and George B. Beiderhase; committee on
admissions, William Willis Merrill, Arnold =
We'll Edward w. Langdon, Henry c: stuart
Elmer B. Silver, Fred H. Wilson, w H. PECK
ham, Henry OFT and Fred E. Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
LARGE JUDGMENTS AGAINST BUILDER
They Aggregate $62yo71 and Were Brought
On NoteS.

Two judgments aggregating ss2,o71 were entered
in the Supreme Court before Justice Scott yes
terday against Richard S. Farley, builder The
judgments were taken by default. One is for $20,-
21 in favor of the Fifth National Bank. The other
Is fer s41 800. and is in favor of Andrew Thompson
Charles Strauss appeared attorney for the cred
itore.
It was learned at the office Of Mr. Strauss last
night that the actions were on notes. Richard 8.
Farley made assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors several months ago and these cases came
up the calendar yesterday before Justice Scott:
The law firm of Cantor, Adams & Mcintyre, Of
which Borough President Cantor is member rep
resented Mr.. Farley.
Charles Strauss said at his home, No. 81 West
Seventy -fth-st.. last night. that the two actions
were remarkable for the large amounts involved in
judgments. which were otherwise commonplace. He
added that Mr.. Thompsons action was for money
lent and that OF the Fifth National Bank for dis
counted notes.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
DUKE OF THE ABRUzz1 GETS MEDAL
American Geographical Society Gives Him
the Cullum Award.

At the meeting Of the American Geographical So
cfety In Mendessohn Hall last evening. the Cullum
gold medal was awarded to the Duke OF the
Abrzzi. in recognition of his services to geography
by his ascent Of Mount st. Elias in 1897, and his
Arctic explorations in the region Of Franz Josef
Land in 1s99-1900. during which he made the near
est approach to the pole yet attained. The Duke
of the Abruzzl Is the sixth who has thus been hon.
ored by the society the previous recipients of the
medal having been Commander Peary, DR.. Nan
sen, Sir John Murray, DR.. Mendenhall and DR.. A.
Donaldson Smith.
President Peary, in announcing that the medal
had been awarded to the Duke of the AbruzzI
spoke of him young born to fortune and
high position. who might have lived in idleness;
but he had chosen to devote his energy and re-
sources to the advancement of geographic knowl-
edge.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
NEW TUNNEL TO JERSEY RUMoRED
President McAdoo Says It Is Not for His
COMPANY,

1t was reported in Jersey City yesterday that the
New-York and Jersey Railroad Company. which
is building the trolley tunnel from F1fteenth-st.
Jersey City, to Morton-st., Manhattan, contem-
plated building second tunnel to run from Ex-
change Place to the foot of Cortlandt-st and
thence to Church-st-, where station would be
built From the station at Church and Cortlandt
sts. It was said there would be loop extending
been obtained blaine ..:. E. F G Young president Of the
would use the tunnels, admitted yesterday that
something Of the kind had been talked of. but said
he knew nothing definite about its business.
William G. McAdoo. president Of the New-York
and Jersey Railroad Company, said yesterday that
neither he nor his company were interested in any
such second tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
GREENE REoRcANIzEs LICENSE SQUAD

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday reorgan-
lied the license squat at the City Hall Hereafter,
instead Of reporting to the Mayor. the squad will
report to the Mayors secretary, Mr.. Reynolds
Inc sausd is uSsd to tnvcstigate applications for
licenses Tor hackdrtvers, pedlers and others
The eleven men formerly attached to the squad
In Manhattan were sent back to patrol duty and
eleven new men were detailed for that work. They
VIII be under the command Of Sergeant John L.
superior ofacef Is Roundsnan D. J. KavanauEh
reau. - ~ 80
OF the ten men detailed at the Brooklyn ONCE
or the license squad. hve Of them were sent back
TO patrol duty. and five men detailed to take their
places They are in charge OF Roundsnan George
Flushing, who will report 20 AR. REYNOLDS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
kARAMANIA's PASSENGERS RELEASED

The passengers and crew OF the steamer Kara
mania were released yesterday from Hoffman ISL
and where they had been quarantined for week
because of the death of six persons on the VeSSel
fror, Some mysterious disease which had th9
svnptoms of cholera. The crew was put ABOARD
the steamer in Brooklyn and she sailed at noon.
AS the vessel went down the bay she pi pasSieo Lna @
ste Governor Flower coming W
he bay with the passengers on Their way {pepsd % f T
the barge Once to welcome them after thelr Ioh6
perIod of Isolation
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

erou. and ,erens Thsir nest was aAasns =.
~ eh.S. of raarose and old paint p4hs esoSs %
@ ano ~" - tsa -taIrx In the main corridor The
tsttens received lot Of attention 49,. un-
~ ys~terday presumably b hOnoE Of the Gay An
ME carried Iasie1 up tas Room and dropped
r one tsndery undsr the George WaGnlnst9SH % han
tneE 1anfrS af tie room Later sprAe . sHyn
IN tns t1sd around Mnniee necE a0d snS .o0ASo
rcck. ~ - 80 fhat she had done her fHH auV Oy
ps9rSntean 0ay.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
BURLINGTON RAISES WAGES.

CHICAGO March IA dispatch from Burlington
Iowa says that the officials Of the Burlington s-s-
tenn have authorized the announcement Of an in
crease Of 10 per cent in the pay OF agent7
telegraph operators. station employees. bridge mon
puu1p men, rOundhouse men. water service men
car reparers and others who have not yet received
an increase. Last autumn the road Increased tho
wages of the tranmen. the engineers and H.,
switchmen. The present increase which IL effective
April l. is voluntary the part OF the road
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE DAY OBSERVED AT ROME

Rome March IA great dinner was ST., 7,I, No.,
SsreraI English bishops were present including
Ircbbsbop stonor who: amid great r.
drank to "Oid Ireland" The prominent lrls"'it -
Rome gave private receptions
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
POLICEMEN RETIRED ON PENSIONS.

Police Sergeant Thomas Grey, OF the Alexander
ave. station. and four patrolmen were retired on
pensions yesterday. Grey retired on account
of defective vision. He had been in the service
twenty five years
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
WORCESTER STRIKE ENDED.

Worcester Mass. March n-After conference
which lastad until 4 O'Clock this morning. the en-
ployes of the Worcester Consolidated Street Rail-
uav Company and members Of the union EXTENDED
n vote OF thanks to the directors or the compdny
and accepted the sliding scale OF wages announcea
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
SHAMROCK On CITY HALL CAT,
Minnie AlSo Carries Her Kittens Upstair.
for Celebration.

Minnie. the City Hall cat. one week ago let IT be
known among her many friends in the City Hall
that she had three handsome kittens which George
Phillips, the City Hall cop" promptly named Low
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER SENTENCED

Henry II. Reynolds. the assistant postmaster of
OsSining. n. z, yesterday pleaded guilty when
arraiRned in the Criminal Branch Of the United
States Circuit Court, to the eu1bezzeent Of about
500 of government money, and was sentenced 10
eleven months In the Kings County Psnitsnhary.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
PILLOW-CASE WON HUSBAND.
How All the Girls in This Linen Fac
tory Will Put Their Names
in Bundles.

The wedding at Port Chester the
other day of Miss Amelia Heyel, of
East Port Chester, to William P. Main
gault, a planter of Memphis, Tenn, re-
veals an interesting romance. The first
time the planter ever saw Miss Heyel
was week before the wedding, when
he arrived from the south. About a
year ago Miss Heyel, in spirit of fun,
incloseq her name and address in a
package Of pillow cases, which she was
bundling in linen factory where she
was employed. Later she received
letter from Maingault, who got the pill
low case containing her name. The let
ter led to correspondence and ex-
change of photographs. Finally Main
gault proposed and was accepted. The
marriage\service was performed at the
home of the bride by Rev. T. E. White,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. The
bridegroom gave the bride a diamond
locket and distributed diamond pins
among the bridesmaids and ushers.
When the couple left for Tennessee a
crowd Of girls from the factory gathered
at the station andttreated her to show
er o{ rice. The girls say that Miss
Heyel's experience has taught them a
lesson and that they intend to inclose
their addresses in all of the shirts anG
pillow cases they turn out and see il
they can't get rich husbands. .%,,
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
CANADA RICH IN ORES.
Vast Deposits of Copper, Nickel and
Magnetic Reported to Have
Been Discovered.

) The report of DR.. A. P. Coleman, of the
Canadian bureau of mines, who recent
ly returned to Toronto from a three
months geological survey in the SUD-
bury district, is eminently satisfactory.
This survey establishes the fact that
there are valuable deposits Of nickel in
the district in addition to those now be-.
ing worked. DR.. Coleman set out from
Sudbury toward the north and veered
west on circuit of ridges. He afterward
made south until he struck the southern
Sudbury nickel range. The south and
western ridge which runs from Sudbury
has achieved a worlds fame. 1t is the
most valuable known and the prospect
is that after fuller investigation the
to be equally rich.
DR.. Coleman also visited the Hutton
or Moose Mountain iron range and res
ports the presence there of large bodies
of magnetic. He believes that there are
very extensive deposits of ore in these
ranges Two new companies formed by
American capitalists, who claim that
they have 100000 tons in sight, are
preparing to operate in the Hutton dis
trict and the G. P. r. has arranged to
run road to these ore regions. DR..
Coleman reports that the manager of the
Creighton copper mire has 5000, 900 tons
of ore in sight. It is certain that there
will be vast development of the min
eral resources of Ontario within very
few years. This province'is already the
richest copper-Nlckel country in the
world
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
I Old / Postage 3, L stamps Wanted.

Cash for Old stamps. Certain old,
used postage stamps United States
and foreign are worth money to stamp
collectors. Hidden in an old trunk or
garret or cellar thefe may be an old
letter with a stamp that tis valuable.
Look through your old letters, written
1845 to 1885 send the stamps and en-
velope to us, we will make y9u.a cash
offer for any desirable stamp Look s 4
today. Highest price paid for old
stamp collections. National Stamp
Collectors Market, Boston Block, Mins
neapolis, MINI. 4 3=., 55s .ss
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
SOUTH AFRICAN COAL FIELDS.
Great Possibilities for MINING the
y Substances Reported to Exist 5
Il. &: ON the Dark C0ntinent. Y ii

5Gs Consul W.. Stanley Hollis, Of I, \ Lou Le
Tenco, MARQUEE, states that according
to the Gold Fields News, Barberton, the
Komati Poort coal area would soon
be declared open. The boundaries OF
this, field are wide and are roughly as
follows: On the north, the CrocOdlle5
river; on the south, the Swaz1landI
boundary; on the east, the Portuguese
line; and on the west, the limits of the
proclaimed area of the Kaap gold fields.
Although the extent Of the coal de-
posts is not yet clearly defined it IS
believed TO be a continuation OF the
coal belt which proved to be valuable
on the borders of German East Africa
and the Portuguese territory, and ex-
tends southwark to Natal, and even.
farther. This contention is borne out
by the knowledge that the Swaziland
and Zululand outcrops are on the same
line of country. AS far as yet made
public, the deposits at Komau Poort
show evidences of three or more dis
tinct geological periods. In one bore
hole, opened not so very long ago, the
strata pierced were in the following or
der: Sandstone, shale. coal, a six-inch
seam of shale, then coal again, with
shale and sandstone beneath. There
the exploration stopped for the time,
but the occurrences of the seams cer-
tainly are favorable to the belief that
an extensive coal field is there, and that
only the opportunity which is now to
be given by the government has been
the cause of the bounties of nature not
having been sooner drawn upon in this
locality. Certain Delagoa men are
keenly alive to the possibilities lying
dormant here and the encouragement
offered to exploration work in district
so adjacent to seaport, where. facili-
ties for loading coal will shortly be pro-
vided on scale not hitherto seen on
this littoral.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
TAOPI

Jas Cowley left fer .Irela nd Monday
evening. He expects to remain at his
old home this winter .ssy.. /. 4
NJ. 4Daily,and wife were Taopi
callers Monday. 2. !.
Mrs. CLASSY Of Wisconsin is making
her son, Matt, visit. :. n j. j ! i. 4
John and Will Rough, O. 81. Daily
aud family we're Stacyyille. La. visitors
Sunday: - ,...* -.
Thos. Rough has his new house
n, arly,ready foroccu upancy which adds
W the appearance and value OF uhe OF
the finest farn in Minnesota. Ore
need not 20 to Ihe city to enjoy all
une comforts aud convenience Ut a
model home, just call on Thos. Rough,
Go one mile north of Pat Doyle's
and you will see new farm buildings
of R. Rierson which when completed
willsatisfy the most critical person.
A very severe wind and rain storm
struck in this vicinity Saturday.
zWindmills and small buildings were
torn down and wrecked. Ole I.
Olson's entire set of buildings were
demolished. North Of the -Colman
farm, Mr.. Cassidy's farm buildings
we're entirely wiped out. We did not
hear of anyone being hurt more than
a few bruised shins.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
", : L.t' Z il ~ s.
RACINE

& 81 j. s. Lee has opened a clothing
store in the San born building !.
Our village school now has three de-
partments with Misses Minnie Viii.
martt, Doud and Blaine King il.
charge as instruc tors. ....5 5ss B: :*=#zi
The cyclone Saturday afternoon did
d good deal Of damag age 80 the toWn5of
Summer east ofs here.
rs. Fred Leonard who recently
removed TO Spring y alley, spent.S Sun.
day with her parents, and Mrs.
w. 81. Harris.
.. San born il back from his trip
to Edgely, 81 y % % 7zs5 q
Rev b. 10 Harb rbaugh attende lea 5the
I'M conference at Red dWood Fails
Elast week 3 Robins ION also went
as i dslega 81.
q. sJree arth has rented MIS-,
Inn eonard, n farm
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
BROWNSDALE

Rev. J. G. Johnson and his family
are now residing in the Baptist par
sonage here. He will preach regularly
hereafter at the usual hours Sunday
mornings and evenings. :. .>>...
Rev. j.: b. Mccormick the new
Methodist pastor; is expected to oc-
cupy his pulpit here next Sunday at
the usual hours. And to preach at
Walthams in the afternoon. Sec y:
James S. Fries has purchased the
house and lot on Main street, next
east Of B. f. Bacon's store and has
moved there. ~: f# - ms
The M. E. choir and several others
from sdale attended the funeral
lot Mrs. &. Daniel a. Johnson at
! Waltham Saturday. - ILL.," :.,s, -. III
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred NJ. Stewart and
Misses Julie Atkins andiMinnie Butts
fhaye returned from visit in Grant
|County, Wis. Miss Atkins extended
her visit also to Savanna, Illinois. he /.
i .-=n ~ B" i. ! 2 81
/ ]. j. johnson has moved into5the
| Baldwin house and John Young has
moved into the house vacated by Mr.,
johnson. A.'.',.< {. .sS'S 81 :s
T Isaac Arnold, former reside ut O.
/ this village,s was selling potatoes here
1 last week He brought them from
North Western Wisconsin. MI
! Arnold's present home is at Nortl
| Branch, Chisago County. ..5.5
! Mrs. .Hollister Of Anamosa, Iowa, ]
visiting her aunt Mrs. San born
! Mrs. 20. G. Hanson and here sister
! Miss Anna Madison are visiting i
! lIoWa. s 5:&E. s.s u VI.
Edward Peet Of Luverne Is Visitin
4 bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Peet
), Mrs Babel Rudd after q two week
t / visit with her mother, n Mrs. 3. 3 3
7IBacoan, has returned sto her home !
!. Nortnfeld 5:35 5.1sas35 s5H:saI
Ste phen g odrich of this village Al
Il N iss Bertha apman hied ther
q sel YES f to Austin Monday where the
! we're Joined IA the bonds So1 AZ al
4 4 "a trimony by Rev II rthur. 3 me-
81 s. 1 pastor 81 the 81 Presby tefi 4 8
] Congrstul Ions, nl' s b % q
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Card of Thanks.

/ To the friends in Sergeant village
Waltham and Lansing who kindly
gave their aid and sympathy during
the illness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister, we wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks.
ID. II. JOHNSON & FAMILY.
EMMAS ULLERICK
JULIA L. BLOss
JAMES H. SMITH.