davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
NAN pArTERsoNs TRIAL
Assistant District Attorney Outlines
Prosecution's Case.

Prosecutions Case.
New York. April l5.-The third trial
Of Nan Patterson, accused Of the MUIR
der Of Caesar Young, began in earnest
before Recorder Gof, in the court Of
general sessions. Confident and almost
rmiling in the previous ordeals, the
former show girl was on the verge Of
collapse.
The feature Of the proceedings was
the opening address Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand. in which he out
lined what the prosecution intended
to prove. He declared that Young
never carried a pistol. and that the
government would prove that the re-
volver that killed Young was bought
by Joseph Morgan Smith. the brother
in-law of Nan Patterson. Mr, Rand
announced that he would prove by
sworn evidence that during the year
Young maintained Nan Patterson he
spent $4,000 on herr" that Nan Pat
terson and the Smiths entered into the
alleged conspiracy to prevent Young
from leaving this country and to avoid
cutting of their enjoyment of his
money. Young, he contended, acted
as one marked for slaughter from the
time he received the alleged threaten
ing letter. in which, it is stated. Julia
Smith. Nan Patterson's sister wrote
Young, unless you do see Nan, | can
not answer for the consequences % Mr..
Rand said that the prisoners character
would have an important bearing in
showing the motive for the crime.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
JUDGE Thsyer Dead

ST. louis. April 25.- Amos Madden
Thaysr. United States clrcri. court
Judge OF the eighth judicial circuit.
died at his home. after an Illness OF
forr mcnths- Judge Thaycr was an.
pcintcg Unitcd States district Judge
sor The eastern district ~ Missouri by
President Cleveland 81 1887. aud In
1884 he was Apprentices by President
Cleveland 10 ;ae Trlico states cir.
c." borch. h.crr TEaycr wrote the
oain On in the Gorthern Securities
Per- sal. - Conducted tours TO Wash.
in0ton. D. c.. Return via Raitimoru
md Ohio Raiiroad--Ss.00 COVERING
All Expcases.
Three iay Personality conducted
iouis 90 Wasilneion. .. c.
Anrii lSand 2s and May N. FOR rates
booklets. hotc! s,comulodaiions ar,
other Information car on ticket asen
or write 70 H. a. Miller. T. Z. A.. so
Market street Wilmington. bel
Evening journal., 1905-04-25

Roosevelt Sends Message to Geronimo.
I4awton, okla, April %. While
hunting with President Roosevelt in
the Indian pasture reservation.
Quanah Parker, az Comsnche chief,
was given a message by the president
for Geronimo; a once ferocious Apache
warrior. who is a prisoner of war at
Fort Sill. Parker expects a commits
sion from the Apache tribe to visit
him at his mountain home in a few
days, that he may formally deliver the
message. which is that the president
is averse to Geronimos petition that
his tribe be transferred TO Arizona, but
that when the president concludes his
western trip he will take up the mat
ter of giving the tribe freedom.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
a alofi's Fleet?


Kamranh Say. April 25.-The Baltic
fleet. with the exception Of rs vessels,
including five German and other
transpo ard one destroyer, left here
Saturday.
Thirty miles south of Kamranh Bay
nine larger war vessels We're seen.
one battleship was observed and one
cruiser. These vessels We're supposed
to be the third Baltic squadron, under
Nehogatoff
Admiral Rojestvensky. who has
been IN for some time. is no better
Although the Russian crews were
confident of victory, independent OBJ
servers who got near enough to Ad-
miral Roiestvensky's warships 10 be
able to inspect them were not unani-
nous in regarding the efficiency Of the
squadron.
It is believed here that IL Is Ad-
miral Roiestvensky's intention 10 do
everything possible TO have Admiral
Nebogatof Join him before undertake
ing a decisive battle, a torpedo boat
destroyer Is patrolling the coast.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
cAMPsELL-cETwiLER WEDDING
Miss Helen Gould One Of Bridesmaids
at Ceremony at Eaton. Pa.

Mics Helen could One Of Bridesmaidc
at Ceremony at Easton, Pa.
Easton, Pa, April 25.--Nathan A
Campbell, of New York, private sec
retary to Edwin Gould. and Miss Eliz-
abeth W. Detwiler daughter Of Dr.
John Detwiler. of this city, were mar
ried in Trinity Episcopal church b.
the pastor Rev Philip NJ. Kerrldge
Tho wedding was one of the most
elaborate that has taken place in this
city in a long time ana was made
notable by the prominence of some Of
tho participants and guests. Thf
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Miller
Gould. of New York: Miss Marguerite
Martin, Of Buffalo, n. Y: Miss Laura
Drake, of Easton, and Miss Florence
Knecht, of Freemansburg. Elizabeth
Virginia Davis, niece OF the bride, was
flower girl. The bridegroom was a.
tended. by his brother, William Camp
bell, of New York city, 9s best man.
The uslsers were Miles Whiting. Stew
art Dcnning and David H. Taylor. O.
New York, and Tolbert Detwiler. e.
brother of the bride. OF Taston. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould and Mr. and Mrs Frank Gould
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH JEFFERSON
Ex-President Cleveland Speaks Touch
inalv OF His Dead Friend.


ingly OF His Dead Friend.
Princeton N. j., April 25.-Grover
Cleveland ex-president of the United
States. paid a tribute to Joseph JEFF
tsrson, who died at West Palm Beach.
A'r Cleveland seemed deeply affected.
lie said IT is difficult for me to
speak Of Mr.. Jefferson. He was closely
my friend his delightful traits were so
made manifest to me IN confidential
intimacy and my love for him was 80
great that his death caused me to feel
like a mourner whose sorrow should
be silent
"All knew of my friends profes-
sicnal supremacy and his conscien-
tious service in professional work;
many knew how zealously he defended
dramatic art and how comrletely he
illustrated the importance of its clean
liness; many knew how free he was
from hatred, malice and all uncharit-
ableness, but fewer knew how har-
moniously his qualities of heart and
mind and conscience blended in the
creation Of an honest upright, sincere
and God-fearing man.
81 believe that in death he has
reached a world where the mercy of
God abounds; and ! know that in the
world of men the sadness of his love
will he felt the most by those who
knew him best"
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake IL You Fol-
low This Wilmington Citizens Ad-

Never neglect your health.
II you have pain i'm the back. uri-
nary disorders. dizziness and nervous
ness it's time TO act, These are all
symptoms of kidney trouble and you
should use a remedy which is known
10 cure these troubles safely and sure
~.
Doans Kidney Pills Is that remedy
and If you wish 10 be cured of kidney
disease without experimenting, do not
fail to use IL. Others have been cured
and cured permanently. why not fol-
low the advice of a. Wilmington citi-
zen and be cured yourself?
A. C.. WiveL dealer ln boots and
shoes at 3rd and Market Sts.. Whining
ton. Del. living at soc w. 11th ST.
says: some time during the year
1897 I gave for publication a state
mont about my experience with Doan's
kidney Pills. They had cured me OF
0ackache and lameness through the
Kidneys which had chung TO me for
some time. when the spells were
most severe / felt as IL my back was
broken. used different remedies but
found little If any benefit until I got
ooan's Kidney Pills az Danforths drug
store AS I stated in 1897 this REM
/ 'dy cured me- and now that seven
ears have passed IL is a great pleas
IRE for me to say that the cure has
leen permanent and I have had nc
/ rouble during the past seven years
Many persons have called at my
tore to ask me If my statement in the
oaper was true. and I have always
leen glad 20 confirm it,"
For sale by an dealers. Price 90
ents Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
tates.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no others
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
SLUMP IN WHEAT
Gates Line Thrown On Market Caused
Decline Of Z 10 Cents.

Gates Line Thrown On Market Caused
Decline Of 1-2 Cents.
Chicago, April % Remnants Of the
famous Gates line of May wheat was
thrown upon an unsupported market
on the board of trade here, adding a
further decline of 7iac. 70 the sensa-
tional 11iac. break of Saturday. This
recession from the dollar mark, the
last price of the previous session. was
rapid and spectacular and was accom-
panied by demonstrations in the pit
almost equal to those Of Saturday.
When the final bell closed the days
operations May wheat was being Of
fered at 93c., q net loss Of &c. on the
days trading First trades on the May
options ranged from 96c to CSC The
price was hammered TO Csc within the
first hour, Before midday 92i5c was
reached.
During the last hour Of trading the
market held comparatively steady, de-
mand being of good character. Armour
6 Co. were credited with heavy pur-
chases of both May and July wheat.
Pit traders in general also bought
freely. the opinion being quite univer-
sally expressed that the price of the
May delivery had now reached firm
footing, The market closed steady.
with May at 93c Final quotations on
July were at S4% @845sc., a net loss
of two cents.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
TO ERECT STONE ON
FBRT GASSIMER SITE.
William ]. Hunter, of New
Castle to Do Work for
Colonial Danes
WInIam J. IIuntar of New Castle.

william j. Hunter Of New Castle,
has been selected by the Colonial
DANES 10 erect the stone monument
ON the site of old Fort Cassimer New
Castle which viii mark the first land
ing place of the Swedes Ia this coun-
try
The stone will be OF Brandywine
granite and win weigh about one ton.
The sides viii be In the rough, but
the upper surface viii be highly pol
ished and viii bear AN appropriate in
scription.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
eerman Naval omcer a suloIde.

Newport News. Va, April 25-Lieu-
tenant L. A. p. f. Starle. of the Ger
man cruiser Bremen, committed sui
eide aboard the ship. The fellow-om-
GERS Of the unfortunate man say that
he was temporarily insane as a result
'of ill-health The officers Of the cruiser
we're assembled in the mess. room.
laughing nd talking. when Lieutenant
Starke excused himself and went to
ais staterOom. AS he had shown no
special signs Of melancholy and had
'aken part in the conversation. moth
ing was thought of the incident until
Ia few minutes later, when a mumed
report rang out in the direction of his
quarters. Several OF Starke's brother
officers rushed to his room and fond
him dead with a wound in his head.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Thousands Of Messages Of Coincidence.

West Palm Beach, Fla. April 25.-
Thousands of messages of coincidence
from relatives and friends all over the
world We're received by the family Of
Joseph jefferson. President Flagler
and Vice President PARROT, of the East
Coast railway have ordered special
cars here for the use of the jefferson
family in their trip north with the
body. Flags are at half-mast and West
Palm Beach is hung with crepe The
board of aldermen of the town has
passed resolutions Of coincidence and
respect
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Two SERVANTS FOUND DEAD
Philadelphia Police Have Mysterious
Double Tragedy On Their Hands.

double ] rageoy On neir Handa.
Philadelphia, April 25.-A tragedy,
the mystery surrounding which the po-
lice are having difficulty in unraveling.
was discovered in the old Forney man
sion. az 61S South Washington Square.
when the bodies of two servants were
found in the kitchen. The mansion was
the residence of Colonel John W. For
ney the deceased publisher and ed
itor and is at present occupied by his
daughter Miss Tillie May Forney. The
dead servants are Samuel Barnes, or
Smith. colored. aged 30 years, who
was employed as a butler, and Mar
garet Toner white. aged so years. who
has been the cook for Miss Forney for
20 years When found each had bull
let in the head.
Miss Forney was the first to learn
of the affair. The servants failed to
send her the evening papers. and.
thinking it strange sho made an in
vestigation. In the kitchen she found
the cook lying on settee and the but
let sitting on chair. with his head
resting on a table Each had a bullet
hole in the right temple The woman
was dead. but the negro was alive,
though unconscious. A revolver, with
two exploded cartridges in its cham
bers was found on the floor The but
Ter was conveyed to a hospital, whore
he died three hours later.
After preliminary investigation the
police were unable to explain the af-
fair They claim to have found an
empty whiskey bottle in the negros
pocket and a pitcher and glasses, in
which there had been beer. on the
table They believe that the couple
had been drinking.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Very Low Rates Via nunois Central
Railroad

TO California and the West. N.arch to
May "a inciu i've. personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha "rhe scenic route. .
Chicago or Cincinnati va New or.
leans The Winter Route. - ne best
OF service Is offered via ether route.
For rates and particulars address F. 6
Bishop, 9. L. p s36 Bro4dway. New
York n. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Runors Of Peaee NeaotIatlona.

St. Petersburg, April Mysteri-
ous rumors that another attempt at
peace negotiations is impending are
circulating In high quarters, and the
United states is directly mentioned
rs the intermediary. The Associated
Press has not been able to obtain any
confirmation OF the reports. No init.
nation of such a move has reached
the American embassy. but at the for
eign office an official inquired. per-
haps significantly when President
Roosevelt would returs to Washing
ton.
AS previously stated in these dis
patches. a considerable party in the
government holds strongly to the
lopinion that now that Admiral Ro-
iiestvensky is ready to strike. but be-
fore the issue is put to the test, would
be the most opportune time for open
ing negotiations.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25

Epworth League international Con-
vention, Denver, colorado-Person-
ally Conducted Tour via Baltimore g.
Ohio r. r., s54.oo.
a personally conducted tour for the
benefit of those who will attend the
Epworth League International Con-
vention at Denver. Col, has been or
ganized by the Rev. r.. K. Stephenson,
S24 Lombard street Wilmington, Del.
This party will join the Baltimore
contingent leaving Baltimore July 3
at $50 a. m, running as a special train
through to Denver. Accommodations
viii consist of round trip transporta-
ton. meals and sleeping berths
For illustrated itineraries and full
particulars address the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson, S24 Lombard street Will
mingtor. Del. or n. A. Miller, T. p.
A.. b. & O. r. r.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Boy Killed Playing Base Ball.

Allentown. Pa, April 25. - Alfred
Mover, the 10-year-old son of Oscar
Meyer. OF South Allentown. was killed
by being accidentally struck with a
base ball bat while playing ball. Fran
els Stemer. 43 years Of age, was at
the home plate. and just as he struck
at a pitched ball the boy came running
to the plate The bat struck the boy
on the head, and he died in a few
minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Tho Now Empire-New York city.

Tho New EmPirs-New York City
The Hotel Empire Broadway, Empire
Square and 6srd street, New York. so
we'll ana favorably kncwn to the read
crs Of this paper. has just completed
Improvements which make it, i'm every
sense. a now hotel The house has been
praatically rebuilt. new pumbing and
new bath rooms having been put I'm.
The building has been re-wired, and
new eleutdc light plant ana fixtures
have been installed
The house has been redecorated from
cellar ITO roof. and every room I'm the
building. newly and richly furnished
In fact, nothing has been left undone
to make the Empire one Of the most
attractive, homeliko and delightful
hotels I'm the world. Every room has
telephone electric clock and auto
matte lighting devices.
The Empire has always been noted
for ats excellent restaurant, good cook
ing and moderate charges The ROOMS
aye larse, beautifully furnished. and ilae
rates are very reasonable The hotel
1 is very centrally located. within Two
lminutcs walk of two Subway and two
Elevated stations
All stresta acars either pass or transfer
to the Empire. ar1 any part of the
city can be reached for cnc fare. 1t
is within easy walking distance Of the
iprincipal thcatres and great department
stores Three Of the newest ana safest
/ theatres in New York are within four
minMes' walk.
/ Readers OF this paper visiting the
Metropolis viii find no more desirable
hotel to stop at than the Hotel Empire,
which stil continues as it has during
, the past ten years. under the manage-
ment of Mr.. w. johnson Quinn.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Two prownsa while DUCK Hunting.

Erie. Pa, April 25.-Lavcme Nc
Cfillis. aged 10 years. OF Trionvile.
and Archie Clark. aged 10. OF Centre
vile. students az the State Normal
School at Edinboro. Pa. were drowre
n Ccnneaut Lake while out dccf
hunting in rowboat Ii is supposed
tHey were thrown into the water
whie changing places in the boat.
nuriag The day the h1at drifted ashore
contain'ns oily the overcoats of the
Two youns men Their bodies have not
yet bccr recovered
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
sulolde ~ Nlanara I'm.

Niagara Fails. N. Y. April 25.-An
unknown man walked ont into the
rapids Of the American channel above
the Goat Island bridge and was caught
by the swi current and carried over
the falls. e suicide was witnessed
by large mher Of people.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue, near Beach,
Atlantic CITY. n. ].

Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat, electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation;
two minutes TO Steel Pier and convenient
TO all amusements. Rates $3.50 to $50
daily. SO to SIS weekly Booklet upon ap-
plication, M. D. NEIAIAN
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
BASE BALL SCORES

Following IS the result of games
played yesterday:
American League.
Boston 3; Athletics, i.
Washington, A New York, 3.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland. 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, l.
National League.
New York, s. Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 4 Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago, z; Pittsburg, 1.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis. 0.
Evening journal., 1905-04-25
Elfteen MIC From COAST.

Saigon. April 25.-According TO the
last news received here, the Russian
squadron was Is miles from the coast.
Thevessels were steering northward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
(Continued from Third Page.)

began questioning me again I told them how, having found out what. their plans were, l had made up my mind to warn our men, and having no one to send, had gone myself, hoping that might get back unnoticed, which was all perfectly true. And now come to what to me has always proved that God was on my side in this affair, for just when they were beginning to put awkward questions to me about our men, whom had spoken to? where I had met with them? my head began to swim and I fainted right away. And I think that God wished to save me from lying.
 When I recovered my consciousness I was in bed in my own room, and the German doctor was standing over me nursing my poor bruised ankle. He did not speak till he had done, but then he sat down beside my bed, lock- ing very kind and friendly-to me he seemed very old man, though he was probably on the right side of 50--he said: Now little madam do you think you could answer just a few questions?' The way he said it made
 me feel like a poor, little tired child ex- still feel at hom sitting on a horse like my face in my hands I began to weep so bitterly, that fearing, I suppose, to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
To Pianoforte Purchasers
 THE STEINERTONE PlANOFORTE.

The Steinertone company takes pleas ure in calling the attention of the pub lie to their, large stock of pianofortes on sale at their large factory, 106 Park Street, at manufacturers prices. The system is an acceptable one, judging by the sales of Steinertone pianos that were made last week and the interest that is being taken by the purchasing public to secure the finest plano at the lowest price.
 The merits of the Steinertone piano consist mainly of its wonderful tonal powers in force and sweetness. These instruments can be forced to the fur thest extent of a hammer stroke and they still emit pure and rich tone, while on the other hand, the mildest touch upon the key produces g sensi- tive and refined musical tone
 The action of this piano on account of it's modern construction is very re- sponsive and subservient to the inten- tions of the performer, thus enabling him to bring out of the string such pure tones, soothing to the performer as well as to the listener.
 In addition to all this, the prices of the Steinertone are low and terms very reasonable.
 cordial invitation is extended to, all who are interested in pianoforte playing or pianoforte purchasing.
 THE sTEINERTONE COMPANY, i06 Park St., New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
STRONG SCHOOL

Harriet K. storer, s54O, $40; Florence l.. Lowe, $500. $50: Letitia Shanley, S4OO, $50: Grace E. Lowe, $500. s25.
 WOOLSEY SCHOOL.
 Annie L. Broadbent, $500, $25: Mabel I. McMahon, s45O, $50; Louise Terry. s450: Annie M COnnor, S350, $50: Mary E Callahan, s4G0, $50; Emma Male, $500, $50; Jennie L Griswold, $500, $50.
 LLOYD STREET SCHOOL.
 Emily E. Wiser, $500, $50; Katherine A. Brennan, $500, $50; Mabel G. Phelps, $500, $50: Ellen c. Hall. $500, $50: Jane F. Hughson, $500. $50.
 WOODWARD SCHOOL.
 Pauline 4. Merchant, S40O, $50: Mar garet Martin, s4O0, $50; Julia I. Mic Loughlin, $500. $50; Mae F. Stanton. $500. $50.
 MORRIS COVE SCHOOL.
 Georgianna Scott. s350.
 Salaries of supervisors and special teachers: Drawiug-Alnlond H. Went worth, s1,5OO, s1Oo.
 Unassigned teachers: Bessie Moore, $e50; Agner B. Northam, $500; Mary J. Mooney, s4O0; Annie Littell. ss5O; Flor ence A. Butterfield, s40O, $25; Ellen A. Kiernan, $400, $50; Anna Nj. Harrigan, s4G0, $50; Maud R. Wright, $250, $50; Katherine A. Kennedy, $350, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

Edward B. .Sellew, s2,0o0, s100; Helen L.%Gilbert, s400; Jane E. Coonlbs, $60O $50; Bertha L. Hunie, s40O, $50; Helen Lyman, s575, $50; A. Elizabeth Elem ing, $550, $50; Mabel F. Allen, $35O, $50; Mabel G. Bright, $500, $50; Helen Camp bell, $558, $50; Leila Osborne, $475, $50:
 EDWARDS STREET SCHOOL.
 Christine l. Dwyer, $600 $50: Mary c. Gleeson, s450, $50; Carolyn Fox, s40o, $50.
 ST. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 Germanus Conlon, $550, $50.
 FERRY STREET SCHOOL.
 Irene GrisWold, $350; Maude s. Kelly, S475, $50; Ethel L. RenfreW, $400, $50.
 EZEKIEL @CHEEVER SCHOOL.
 Angelina M. Blondin, $500, $50; Viola Gamsby, $S5O, $50; Minnie D. Burrell, $500, $50. woRTHINGToN HOOKER SCHOOL. Helen M. Higgins, principal, $s30, $50; Jennie E. Burlington, $500, $50: Blardie Bassett, $4O0; Airline B. Walton, $500, $50; Jessie D. North, s375, $25: Helen N. Keefe, $500, $50. .,.. :.,..-..~.... y,.
 HORACE DAY SCHOOL.
 Sarah M Lewis, S750, $25; Annie B. Kelly, $675. s25; Julia Monahan, $e4O, $40; Mary C. Boyle, s45o, $50; Laura J.. Curtis, $550, $50; Elfreda A. Klebe, s35o' $50; Ida Hodgson, $500. <
 WASHINGTON SCHOOL. Margaret F. Lambert, $55o. $50; Hen- rietta N. Joyce, S350, $50; Catherine R. o'Meara, s4oo, $50; Sophie Wolfe, $4oo, $50. t4z s~
 WEST STREET.
 Minnie c. Riley, 5s40O, $50. GREENWICH AVENUE SCHOOL. Edith E. Johnson principal, $650, $50; Kathryn- O'Brien, s400 $50; Cecilia Stars. $550, $50. CARLISLE STREET SCHOOL.
 Erma I. Pratt. $500, $50. CEDAR STREET SCHOOL Catherine F. Fogarty, $500, $50; AL berta Goddard, $500, $50; Lillian K. Murphy $45O. $50; Edith Morse $4OO Elsie E. l. Boynton, $35O, $50;; Sara C.. Kane, $35O $50.
 WEIGH SCHOOL
 Grace H. Hare, S690, $50; Elizabeth Prout, s55O, $50; Theresa Conboy, $500, $50: Jessie Smith, $35o, $50; Mary A. Joyce, $500, $50; Anna M, Brennan, $7OG, $20; AEtcinette E. Parlow, $55O, $50.
 ZUNDER SCHOOL. Elizabeth Allen, s950, $50; Catherine Heating, $55e, t$50; Grace Coughlin, $4OO, $60; Leone M, Norman, $S50, $50; Lucy l.. Mccormick, $s50 $50; Fannie Treat sf5o, $50; Gertrude A. Fuller saOo.
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