davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
RED FLAG AND RED BLOOD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In The Tribune of January IS is letter IN
der the heading The Red Flag Again which IS
signed Rose Pastor Stokes Mrs Stokes states
that she is a lover of the red flag because Its
color signifies the common red blood which flows
in the veins of all humanity and she will evt-
IDENTIFY continue to love this bloody symbol until
that beautiful rebellion which some day will put
an end to wage slavery"
How beautifully angelic this last sentence must
sound TO the of all to whom work is repug-
uant and with whom work does not agreei have
worked for more than half a century, am still
working. and receive the wages (remuneration) for
such work and l thank my Maker for the blessing
Of work; but it makes my blood boil in my veins
to be spoken of q slave"
There is absolutely excuse for Haunting the
red flag in this glorious land Teach and practise
right thinking and right living and in this country
the ballot will do the rest. without TO that
beautiful rebellion produced by the tenets Of the
red flag the lovers of which might seek 10 do
me harm If signed this with my 1t might
invite the shedding OF OF my red blood"
GERMAN BORN AMERICAN.
Bloomfield, n. J.. Jan. 1S 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AGREES WITH MRS. STOKES.
Eaitnr nt The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I was very glad TO read Mrs. Stokess reply
70 her critics. The sentiments which she has ex-
nressed in favor of a wider spirit OF brotherhood
should certainly be well received in a great Re
publican newspaper like The Tribune. These senti-
ments are quite in harmony with those of the
founder OF the Republican party. In his speech in
Independerce Hall Washington's Birthday 1861.
Lincoln used these words:
The great principle IN the Declaration of Inde-
pandence was that sentiment which gave liberty
not alone to the people OF this country but,
hone TO all the world for all future time. II was
thaf which gave promise that in due time the
weights would be lifted from the shoulders of all
men and that all should have an equal chance.
No 'pent-up Utica" could circumscribe the great
soul that uttered those words. Lincoln a citi-
zen of the world such Mrs. Stokes describes.
I wish that the good people who find Mrs.
Stokes's doctrines ''daugerous' would read tho
speeches and state papers Of Lincoln and ponder
over what he said about the approaching despct-
ism of capital in this country and his warnings
against the effort to place capital equal
footing with, IL not above labor in the structure
of government" The views expressed by Lincoln
concerning capital and labor In his first annual
message 20 Congress December g. 1851. are quite
as dangerous and revolutionary anything
that Mrs. Stokes has said
ALDEN FREEMAN
East Orange N. j.. Jan 20. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
DOUBTS PORTRAIT IS CoPLEY'S.
Critic Questions Authenticity Of Gift to
Providence Memorial Museum
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Providence, Jan. N-Charles Henry Hart, or
Philadelphia. art critic, in letter to General
Rush c. Hawkins of New York. made public here
to-day, casts doubt the authenticity OF the So
called Copley portrait purporting to be that OF
William Pitt. the first Earl of Chatham which
General Hawkins lately presented to memorial
museum here at an expense of approximately
$4,000.
Mr.. Hart says that the picture does not resemble
the accepted likeness of Chatham, nor the eff1gy
of him in Westminster Abbey, which was modelled
from life about 1775 He adds also that the face
in portrait totally different from the picture
of Chatham Copleys painting in the National
Gallery. London, entitled The Death OF Chat-
ham" The critic still further says that Copley
would have TO have painted the portrait When
Chatham past sixty-seven years Whiie 1hls
picture is that of a much younger man
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Free ssss sson % s e y issq sp and nj he
Geological Gardens
annual meeting q he Ane5tsan so9s:y Of Heating and
Meeting os The Board Of Edueatlon. Park avenue and
Professor seager on eononi-= Columbia University.
4-10 n
Dinner Of the Jewellers wenty-sour Karat Club Del
Dinner OF the National Arts Club Grarnercy Park 7
.. n.
Annual dinner of the MsdcoLegaI Society Hotel
Dinner Of the Unitarian CUB Hotel Manhattan P m
Dinner OF the Confederate Veterans Camp. Waldorf
Astoria, I p m
Division. lzt Battalion. Walaorf-Astoris, 5 p
Exhibition and sale 1or he benefit Of the Handcraft
No. 5S2 Fifth all day.
Meeting q the League for Home Economies. home Of
Leap year reception and musical Of the Gotham Club.
lie sehooI q is 16sfh street and Amsterdsi ma avanue
lawrence WELLER The Tenement House Department
and It's Work dllustratedD; Public School III 103d
street between Fifth and Madison avenues Miss
s6 i45th street west Of Amsterdam avenue. John
Bovrker- -span'' illustrated: Cooper Institute sth
5-ieg' uIIustrated). East side House Settlement,
en- Nethods Of Illustrating .iIiustrate ted5: nautical
schoolship -. dary's Path steert ard East River.
illustrated: New York Public Library PARK
Ne e% 90 t52y T6 uSi Ta Tbrsr ! o6an Gaisn
square Branch. No 33l East 10th street Miss Mary
rendence ana the Immortal FTfty-sx Cllustrated,;
= Barthoionews I4yceurl Hall, Ne 2o5 East 42d
Scandi dinatia': Young Mems Christian Association
so[isrjon 9roI1red branch) No 30 west Bad street
go TIsanLj1a 1a[ W ,sIrae Aros-ic.. F,,7or
ists': Young Mems Hebrew Association. s2d street
sns lexington avenue Merle s. Croix Wright, Rob
En- Louis Stevenson oung Mems Institute No 222
Pasc sooi 81 145}S and 14sh erees
east Of Willis avenue. Francis J. G Moran, The
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AT The METROPOLITAN THIS WEEK.

The repertory for the eleventh week Of opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House will include Tam
hauser" which has not been sung this season.
wasner's opera will be given on Thursday evening.
and Mr.. Knote will make his last appearance this
sea son in the titular role The other artists who
will be heard Nine. Gadski. as Elizabeth Nine.
Fremstad. Venus: Mr.. Goritz, as Wolfram. and
Mr. Blass as the Landgraf Mr.. Hertz will con-
duct.
Don Giovanni" viii be repeated on Monday and
"Manon Lescaut' "Wednesday Faust will be
sung on Friday with Nine Emma EIaules Mar
guerite and Mr.. Plancon Mephistopheles. Mr..
Carso will sing the tituIar role and Mr.. stracciar RI
will be the VaIentin.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
INDIANS INVADE LEGISLATURE.
Object Strenuously to Suppression Of Mescal
and Peyote Bean in Oklahoma.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribuns-I
Guthrie Okla. Jan. 2l.-Denouncing IN Vlrulent
terms the bill pending in the Legislature outiaWlns
the use of the peyote and mescaI bean, one hun
dred Indians headed by Quenah Parker, the Co
manche chief and Black Dog chief OF the Osases'
beseged the Assembly to-day, and muttered threats
against the members of that body were openly
made by the young braves.
Many of the Indians were bedecked IN war paint
They thronged the main business streets and sWas-
gered through the halls occupied by the two
houses In the Senate this afternoon Parker. Black
Dog and mapy others made speeches. The dignined
old Comanche warrior suave and diplomatic
but the younger leaders made heated DECLARATIONS
through their interpreters
The body was thrown into an uproar when sensa-
tiouaI charges were made against an Indian agent
who is said to have defrauded the natives. The
chief objection OF the Indians was that the peyote
and rnescaI play prominent part IN their reis'ouS
rights and have invaluable medicinal properties.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
VICTORIA THEATRE.

May Irwin began weeks engagement here on
Monday afternoon. and cordially received by
an enthusiastic audience. Miss Irwin Is making
the rounds Of the music halls in what has been
described her final appearance in vaudeville" ;"
She has a number of novel songs and few inter-
estng stories. An extra feature Of the perform
ance is Mile. Etoie's horse show. IN which several
performing horses introduced. Grace Hazard
presents her five feet OF comic opera act
that has been accorded favor ar other theatres
Stuart Barnes has a monologue. the Water
bury Brothers and Tenny. Caron and Herbert and
Renter and Gauder are In the bill.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Rev. w. Montague Geer. Frank Fowler. E. s.
NadaI. Frederick Diehlman. Montgomery Schuyler.
Walter Damrosch. Horace White the Rev. DR..
John P. Peters the Rey. DR.. Daniel NJ. Stinson.
General James Grant Wilson, Professor Franklin
H Giddings Kinahan CORVALLIS, Colonel David
Banks Sickes and B. B. Valentine
The ushers selected from the group OF
younger aspirants to literary distinction who had
known the charm of Mr.. Stedman's encouraging
words. They were RidgeIey Torrance. Enos I.
Ceer Austin Strong owen johnson, David d.
Lloyd and Gordon Williams.
The burial will take place this morning in the
family plot at woodlawn where lie the bodies OF
the poets wife and of his son Frederick
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.

There is Al unusually attractive bill this week
at Mr.. WilIians's Colonial Theatre, the chief per
formers being Vesta Victoria and that merry per
son, Eva Tanguay. Both have sufficient roper
tory of songs and sayings to aruse any audience.
Miss Victoria is pleasing singer OF popular songs
and is in the second week OF her engagement here
Miss Tanguay is equally amusing Albert Whelan,
Australian performer, is an extra feature Clay
ton White and Marie Stuart present the comic
sketch entitled "Cherie." The Dainty Dancers.
Ellis Nowlin and vaIoni. in the bill
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

The conversion OF this theatre into music hail
Of a high order has been. TO all appearances, ap-
proved by the public It is enjoying a measure of
success. and now that vaudeville has been dis
continued at the New York Theatre. the success
Of the enterprise is likely to be emphatic
There are two performances every day. This week
there ten acts presented. the leading perform
being Clifton Crawford, Belle Blanche the
Dillon Brothers, Frederick Bond and company.
The pugilistic novelty Of The Star Bout is
tnued IN the bill An extra attraction is a roll
licking sketch entitled Might Housebosts"
IN which fifteen performers participate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
NEW CIRCLE THEATRE.
Lonesome Town" Cheerful Bit of Merri-
ment.

musical farce called Lonesome Town is the
novelty at the New Circle. The first performance
of that piece occurred Monday night. and was
enjoyed by large audience It is particularly note
worthy for the entrance on the local stage OF q
pair OF comedians called KoIb and Dill They ap-
peared German tramps and succeeded in anus
ing the audience. which after all, is the province
OF musical meanges. There a chorus of pretty
girls some new songs and scenery pleasing TO the
eye. A song called Big Chief Smoke espe-
caIly pleasing Miss Mauds Lambert assists
Messrs kolb and Dill in the merriment.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
MAJESTIC, FOR SOUTHAMPTON
NJ sna Mrs NJ e AM Mrs. james Henry Ho~e.
sr.Us Mrs. r. wayne Parker.
49, p ralho1n T. ". sevail
RYNDAM FOR ROTTERDAM.
Miss Elizabeth Beckw1th. Mr. and MTs. = sni
w c. Hawley.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT -Hinsdale Parsons seheneGtady f5ot
I,AND--A r. HiIlyer. Hartford. MANHATTAN
c A Bristed. Lenox. Mass. ST REGIS-C- L.
POST New Orleans. WALDORF F-ASTORlA-L l.
JorfIard. Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
sPooNER COMPANY AT LINCOLN SQUARE

The frs. performance Of David Belasco's drama
The Heart of Maryland by the Spooner stock
company given last night at the Lincoln Square
Theatre. Many friends were present to welcome
Miss Edna May Spooner, who appeared Mary
land Calvert The company has Just finished sue
cessfuI run of several months at Keith Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre. and will occupy the Lincoln
SnIars Theatre indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Omces


MAIN OEr1CF,-No I54 Nassau street
sTRFET OFFTCE-NJ. Is William street.
1884 Broadway. or Ansrs-
ian District Telegraph Once
157 East f-Sth street Nc @S8
IVES. Iesth street and No. 21s Vest 1Sth street
" ssJTSC;TON BUREAU-No- 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH CfFtCE<-HrederlcS n Scnn1-r-
30 Bread street - ---.-.-,- -
PTTTsSFI.S-No. Montague Is "a COur-
LONDON-Oriee OF The IHASONE" AZ haasS Ann
House. 2SS strand
e,ond a 54 New Oxford street.
A1er1can CoEn9any Nos and hayr1arSsr
Thomas cook q Son Tourist Once Lndgate Circus
provxu shfpley & Co. No - Pail Mall
Brothers. No. Lotheury
London of THE TRIBUNE Is 2 ccnvenl-a<
nlsca 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
D. F2Is-Ich- A Scribe.
Jonn wanamsker Nc ~ Rue 6es Petites Ec-ries
Eagle No. 81 Rue Carnbon-
4 Co. No s. Boulevard HeusSrann-
credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once
Exchange. No Rue ST GscrEs.
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
Frentanos No 81 Avenue de TOpsra-
NIt.E-Cre6it Lyonnais.
GESEyA-Iornbard. Oder & Co, and Unon Bank
FTORENCT-French. Lemon a Co. Nss. and Via
Tornabuoni.
& Co. Bankers
MII4AN-Ssaroachs News Exchange. Via e Mcntfcrts
I5A-
HAMBU BUR6-American Express Company. Ma
MAYENCE-saarbaehs News Exeh&nss.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICkT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting ths
AIe OF applications OF selected aspranrs fcr posi-
tons of various kinds which has tust been installed
at the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1884 Broadway.
Between ssth and 9th Streets
Ofice Hours: a 20 p n
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
FIRED FIRST SHOT AT SHILOH.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribuns


Paducah, Ky, Jan. H.-Napoleon Rouleau. the
Confederate soldier who fired the first shot at the
hattie OF Shiloh died here to-day, aged seventy
two years. He was A member Of C0bb's Battery
and won special mention for courage at Shiloh. He
was wounded several times but remained in ser
vice until the surrender of Johnson in South Caro-
lima in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. Jan III
The northwestern depression central
tsrio abnormslIy high temperatures continue
and Southwest. while the coudiness
over the country has considerably
creased. with light showers Western England
the southern upper lake region, the Ohio
and lower Mississippi valleys In the West the weather
has more or cleared except California and the
re-ature In Minnesota Dakotas and Wyoming. The
temperatures however in these still above
With The passage o -ea Northeast
saGa ana the approach q nigh area from
-he Northwest present high temperatures will
moderated although indics
lions 81 arv approach conditions within
,he next fevv DAYS over the East and south In the
Southwest temperatures win change but little while
Weduesdsv There VIII be light wednesday a
erlantic and east Gulf or
SHOWS the lower lake region followed by generally
fair vea Thursday. Snow hurres also probable
wednesday the windWard shores Of the upper lakes
while the Vest the weather VIII be generally fair
TeSresday and Ihursday
e ferh soulTest winds cloudy
settled weather 70 the Grand Banks-
For-cast for Special LocaIites.-For District Of
Columbia sns Maryland, cloudy continued to-day;
Thursday fair somewhat colder: fresh southwest 10
uortEa est winds
90 az Tbursday colder. fresh 70 brisk
soitbv-est northwest winds
y- pa stern Pennsylvania local showers to-day; Thurs
sa fair colder. fresh TO brisk southwest 70
snow IN north portion; Thursdhy falr coiaer
b-iely invest winds
tror New England. local showers to-day; THURSDAY iaH
Glider brisk southwest 20 west winds ,,,
f western Pennsyvania, local rain TO-DAY posslhiy
turning north portion; somewhat colder
cay 3 [@i5 Ves9ern New Yoriz to-day:
Thursday fair. brisk to high west winds
Iacal Official Reeord-The following official record
-. che Weather shows the changes in the tenn
perature the last twenty-fogr hours IN
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TgDFRTAKERS.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL Co. 241-3 Wess zst .
Chapels. Private ana public arOuLanees Le Lo-t eso~
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world vide KNOW srdsr
esker. only place Of business sth AVE- and 18TH
St largest IN the world Tel 12+ and 10 Crelsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

,ersee emperafure yesterday, 4s' ayeTA4e teIlpsIa
.o-resuondng date year. 2s; average tenn
-, f0r corresponding date last thlrty three year,
% for to-day local showers; Neonesday' IhuFs-
r. ar colder; brisk southwest 10 west "ihas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
CEMETERIES
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

readily Harlem trains from Grand Csn-
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIes ara p
carriage Telepnone 4SS5 Gr7nercT rnr
or or representative
20 East New YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

( -,7-p>-A r,rrTF TREASURE STILL HIDDEN.
= = NOT true that King Gustaf has inherited a
vast fortune from his father. The latter left all
.t.r he could 10 his favorite sons, Eugene, the
artis+ and especially Charles, whom he notoriously
,neferred TO his other two Prince Oscar Ber-
ra5orre the second of his children, who abandoned
his royal prerogatives and his rights of succession
10 the throne in order to wed the maid OF honor
Miss Ebba Munk, Is the favortte OF his mother the
now widowed Queen and, much to the disgust OF
his brother. viii be the heir to the whole Of the
fortune which she inherited from her father, the
penultnate Duke of Nassau. and which is OF taint
ed origin, being derived from the leasing of the
gambling tables at Wiesbaden TO the late Francois
Blanc the founder OF the gambling establishment
at Monte Carlo. In fact. King Gustaf. the eldest
Of the sons. practically gets nothing beyond the
civil list of 100000 year It is for this reason
that he has inaugurated his reign by cutting down
in every direction the expenses OF his court.
Il is perfectly true that his great-grandfather.
Charles XIV, the former French field marshal Ber-
nadotte, had managed 10 amass an enormous fort
une. part of it the shape of loot. commander
Of the French armies which swept over Europe,
and efterward Crown Prince and as King Of
Sweden But only a portion Of il was found at his
death. According to one story he had squandered
il his favortte. Magnus Brahe. while according
another tale. for which. perhaps. the latter IS
responsible the greater of his treasure is still
hidden in the wall of Of those hundreds OF
vauted chambers which have for centuries existed
in several tiers beneath the royal palace at Stock
holm What property was found went 10 Charles's
son. Oscar / who became crazy. and passed there
upon into the possession Of his eldest son. first
regent and afterward as King. under the title OF
Charles Ky. This monarch when he died be-
queathed every vestige Of property that he could
ALLEVIATE from the Crown his only child, Louise,
Queen Of Denmark She received not only ali
the money, the jewels and the art treasures OF
which he could dispose but even all the books Of
roval library at Stockholm. that when Oscar
ascended the throne he found nothing but empty
shelves. MARQrISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Tr,bun. subecr4ptiou Rar-s.

THE TRTRJNE will mail stf-sss n
this cotnty and address changed cf-sn as
desired Subscriptions may
ssIsr before co1senis1- nzrd tns3
In ar TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents NsEEl1 EA1nsAas oencs
DITTy cents TRI-WEEkLT, csrEs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

BANTA-On Tuesday. January Il. 1905. Eliza A Baats.
widow of Ma Services late resi-
dence No 10 Beach ave. Mamaroneek. n Y. Friday.
Jsnuary at D. m Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station 2:i5 New YORK
Nsw Haven a Hartford Railroad lnsermsnt at Hack
ezsack, ~. j.. on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
rrpu blished the Trweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

QUEEN VIcTORIA's AILMENT DEFINED
queen Victoria Of sReden's physicians nave Ds'ii
eseo upon by her husbands government 10 IHi-
Ah medical explanation Of the reasons "ih1l
ave compelled her for the last twenty years u
we % I've entirely abroad. either with hef Isl@
"a a. Csrlsruhe, or else II the south or Europe
= northern Africa. her visits 10 swecen being iS-
.'etsd e so5ourns Of two or three weeks al q
.ne ssouf once every two or three years various
seasxts have been PIT forward for this avoidance
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
MIR. .STEDMAN'S FUNERAL
POETS FRIENDS MOURN.
DIR. CoHyer Conducts Services at
Church of the Messiah.

simpIe sar,fces in memory of Edmund Clarence
Stedman were held yesterday afternoon In the
Church OF the Messiah, at 34th street and Park
avenue. When the flower covered coffin contain
ing the body of the dead poet was brought down
the centre aisle and placed In front of the chancel
the body and galleries Of the church were nIIen
with and women most of whom had known
Mr.. Stedman in life. who had come to pay their
last tribute.
The Rev DR.. Robert CoIIyer. pastor emeritus Of
the church. conducted the service. With him sat
the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke After Mrs. Frank
Il. kavanagh had sung the three stanzas OF Mr.
Stedman's poem. THE Undiscovered Country" to
Dudley Bucks musical setting, DR.. Collyer read
selections from the Unitarian burial service. Af-
ter Abide with Me- favorite hymn of Mr.. Sted-
mans, had been sung by Mrs Kavanagh. DR.. Coll
yer, between whom and the dead poet warm
friendship had existed fer half a century. spoke
pr1eny OF the truth and simplicity which had
marked Mr. Stedman's entire life He spoke ten
derly Of his meeting with Mr.. Stedman at the
funeral Of Moncure D. Conway, but little thought
he said, that the next old friend beside whose
remains he would stand would be the poet. His
sudden taking away, breathing instant. life
less the next. he nkened to the passing of Enoch
who was as suddenly translated. that he might
not know death, because God pleased with
him.
Dr. van Dyke. who followed DR.. Collyer. after
speaking of his friendship with Mr.. Stedman, of
the generous welcome the poet had for all his
frlends and Of the neness and beauty of his life,
paid a generous tribute to him a man OF
letters. Individual in his own work he said. che
was broadly sympathetic in his view of all that
belongs 10 the art to which he devoted his most
successful workmanship.
While we are all proud of the work which he
as an American has done, better still is the man
himself SO true, honorable delicate and so
sensitive; so brave, rarely brave for who
could feel so deeply; unfiinching, steadfast,
so glad to live so glad TO give the best he had in
the midst of lfe's trials, doubts and questions;
glad always to help, to cheer and to comfort
others He believed literature had a purpose, but
that never blinded his estimate Of the value Of
good workmanship In him the spirit of Jesus
Christ himself. A life like his does not see death.
but passes through it
After reading a selection from Mr.. Stedman s
lines The Protest Of Faith DR.. van
Dyke read the following poem OF his own in ap-
probation Of his old friend:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Dnunrsfir Rsr-

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United stats. sad Ssxtes tsasses
o< ire P0rouxhs Manhattan and The Brorxl Also 20
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Pnffrptnss ~fthcaf
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

p.,ta Eliza GresnIeaf, Thomas
Ilsrth.Icn,ew II Gregson. Joseph :.
I5ritTan Agnes s. Hughes, Frederick c.
Burial, Frederick a. hinkead Sos-pn-
Corcot Thomas D. OFufohAux- Jut1n
Cotton. Mary r. H H1ersor. AtacheI '"
Cummings, William r Richard. Aughsts
Iouea Z. Russell. ISABEL Nj
Eagen, Edward swift Jennie,
Ciddings. Walter. Iaturi paialei y
Clam Charles T. Waibridge. Dudley ".