davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-28

objects and purposes of this corpor-
alton, and shall have power and au-
thority to vest the President or other
officers and managers with such OF
these powers as they see TT.
ARTICLE vi.
This charter may be changed,
amended or dissolved by two-thirds
vote of the stockholders at meet
ing callel for that purpose. Should
this corporation be dissolved by a
vote of it's stockholders its affairs
shall be liquidated by the Board Of
Directors as a Liquidation Board.
ARTICLE VII.
Shares Of stock can only be trans
ferred by having the transfer record
ed in the books of the corporation,
and no transfers of stock can be
made until any unpaid balance there
of shall have first been paid.
ARTICLE viii.
The President, or in his absence
or inability to act the Secretary, shall
give each shareholder ten days notice
in writing through the United States
mail before each annual meeting Of
the stockholders and at called meet
ings three days notice shall be given
to each shareholder in the same man
l.er unless the stockholders are pres
ent and waive such notice. II such
stakeholder be present and partici-
pates in any meeting this notice Is
considered waived. Any irregularity
or infor,nality in the organization OF
this corporation shall not render this
charter null and void. and any sub
scriher or stockholder shall never be
theld liable to this corporation or its
creditor beyond the amount of the
stock subscribed by him.
This done and passed in the pres
,ence of w. N. Patrick and Adam
Seller, two persons above the age OF
eighteen years and domiciled in st.
lTammany parish, Louisiana, and by
me, said Notary. on the day and date
first above written.
! Name Shares Amt.
H. 7. Pye, 20 $2,OOO.Oo
per j. d. Kerr
A. S. Norrid, 20 100000
per j. ID. Kerr
J. D. Kerr, 20 $2,OOO.Oo
| FL. MARTINDALE,
Notary Public.
| Witnesses:
w. N. PATRICK,
ADAM SELLER.
hereby certify that this instrus
ment was filed for record on Deem
ber 1S, 1912, and was recorded Dec
ember 26, 1912, in Mortgage Book
CT" page 43. etc, cf the Cfficia'
! w. E. BLOSSMAN,
| Dy. Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
/ certify that the above is true
J and correct copy of the original.
+; r, J. MARTINDALE.
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-28
Makes Purchases of Christ
Gifts for Children.
Kisses His Little Girl Good
Bye, Sends Her Away,
Later Is Found Dead in His
Little Repair Shop.

New Orleans. Dec. 23.AAfter pur-
chasing Christmas presents for his
little grandchildren Erasmus j.
Shepherd, twenty years ago one of
Canal streets prosperous jewellers,
stretched himself Sunday upon the
floor of the modest little watch re-
pair shop he has of late been keep
ing, at Tulane and Claiborne ave-
nues, and ended his life by inhaling
Illuminating gas. For years he had
been in bad health, and to this his
suicide is attributed.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Mr..
Shepherd left his home, at 245 South
Claiborne avenue, saying he had
some work to do at the shop. One
ofshis grandchildren was the last to
see him alive. She went to the
store to have a talk with him. He
gave her a bag of peanuts, kissed
her and told her to leave, as he was
too busy to chat just then. When
he failed to return home for lunch.
his wife became anxious, and at )
O'Clock Sunday afternoon sent his
son in law, Edward Belsom, to the
shop to fetch him.
Mr.. Shepherds body was found
stretched out on the floor, behind the
counter of the little shop, a window
of. which had to be forced to gain
admission. The head was resting
upon an improyised pillow, and in
the mouth of t.le corpse was the end
of a tube connecting with a gas heat
er. Over his face was a cloth, placed
there evidently to hold the gas should
~ ~; h{c
News of his death was sent tho
members of his large family, livblg
but half block away. Entering the
shop, his wife fell PROSTATE over the
body. Finally the undertaken arriv.
ed, and the body of the once pros
porous Canal street jeweler was
made ready for burial and removed
to his home.
Although Mr.. Shepherd has beer
complaining of i'll health for some
years, no intimation of the possibility
of his taking his own life ever was
heard. AS Christmas approached he
had spoken of the pleasure his grand
children would derive from Santa
Claus visit, and had purchased little
presents for them. The last. of these
gifts he purchased Saturday night.
Mr.. Shepherd is survived by his
wife, formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Belsom
land by five children, Mason, Lottie
Gertrude, Stella and Edward. He
was fifty-nine years old. Twenty
years ago he had a jewelry store il
Canal street, between Bergundy and
Rampant streets.
4 Des MOiues man had an alta II,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-28
NOTICE.

/ am applying for a pardon.
! dec2l St ALEX. HAROLD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-28

4 Des Moines man had an attack
Of muscular rheumatism in his Shout
der. A friend advised him to go to
Fct Springs. That meant an expense
Of $50 Or more. He sought quick
el and cheaper way to cure it and
found VI in Chamberlain S Liniment
Three days after the first application
Of this liniment he was WELL Fo,
sale ty all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
About FL Pasoans

Miss Edna Shelter is quite i'll at
Hotel Dieu-
Mrs R ". Long is confined to her
home, 1913 Ange street, with illness.
Mrs H ". Grouse. who has been
quite sick at Hotel Dieu the past
three weeks, is improved
Miss Genevieve Bell is conEaIescing
from an attack Of the measles at her
home on Prospect avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ". Blum have
moved from III Fisher street TO the
Denman on Mesa avenue
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murray. on
March II. a baby girl.
Ben Freudenstein is quite Ill at the
home OF his mother at sol Mesa ave-
nue.
Oscar Jones, Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Bank and Trust company, is again
confined to his home on account of i'll
ness.
Miss Mabel SiIvernaH Is I'll at her
home on Wyoming street
H W Connolly continues quite III
at his home on Epson avenue.
Mrs. v. ". Fink is III at her home
Mr.. and Mrs Clare L. Rogers are re-
Joicing over the arrival of an eight
pound boy, born early Thursday morn
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodge have
moved from Octavia street to the flats
next door TO the y. W. c. A, board
ing home.
Miss N Sexton, principal OF the San
Jacinto school, is very i'll at her home.
Mrs J. H McBr0Om has been notified
Of the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs II B. ParnelL. Of Newton, Ind
and viii leave for that place immedi-
ately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
The Turkey TrOt---And Other Dances
By THE GENTLEwOMAN.s

r tanners which rouse the fndig-
N nation Of even the not too
@'G straight-laced hostesses Of New
York. can hardly be allowed to become
prevalent without strong opposition. so
that it is with satisfaction and with
cut surprise that nave noticed the
various protests recently made against
the new dances. It is to be hoped that
all hostesses during the coming season
viii set their faces against these IN
pleasant antics. which should be rels-
gated TO Bohemia" or sent back to the
places that claim the dubious honor Of
having invented them
While inveighing against the Bunny
Hug" and their like, however I visa
to make II clear that I have no preJu-
dice against new dances merely because
they are new. Most dancing people
recognize the superiority OF the one
step over the old twO-step when IL IS
danced by couples with a real sense OF
rythm who eschew any exaggerated
And one can have no sympathy with
those who lament the departure Of tie
cid country hop" style OF Waiting
done to the full time, because this
means very often that they have been
unable to get into the apparently sim
pie but really very tricky Boston" one
OF whose charms is that no dancing
master can teach IT, / fully appreciate
danced smoothly and TO the music,
though necessarily very Often) not in
time with it. Indeed, I think that fash
ions In dancing must change like FASH
ions IN everything else, and that Moth
ing is more delightful than the thing
OF the moment But IL is most important
that Il should be the real thing.
Without therefore, being at all
bigOted on the subject. ] do most
strongly deplOre the barely decent
stage tricks in which certain dancing
men who ought to know better are now
INDUCING These dances" $50 called are
picked, I believe. picked up IN the va
rious dancing clubs which are fire.
quented by the women from the Inu-
steal comedy and music hall stages. Il
Ould be absurdly straight-laced TO 5o-
Jcct to freak dances being seen at these
clubs, where they are nearly ALWAYS, ~
least well done in their way But fhaf
the men who dance them there should
teach them TO their sisters and reIa-
ttOns and expect to indulge In them -
private subscription dances and In nj
Nate houses, seems to me a breach Of
manners which ought not TO be tOIar-
ated by hostesses. The antics I narfig..r-
larly refer to are all the exaEEerate5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
The Lodges

FL Paso Masons IN a special train
viii depart Monday evening for Las
Cruces. n. II, to attend the dedication
ceremonies Of the new Masonic temple
in that city. They have received a
warm invitation from aztec lodge no
3, A F. and A NJ, and about 100 viii
make the trip from FL PasO.
The special train will leave the
Union station about o'clock The
party will return the same night Tho
ceremonies at Las Cruces viii begin at
1880. The program follows;
$3.50 D. m--CeremOny Of defeating
the New Masonic temple, by the Grand
lodge Of New Mexico.
Sis p. m.-Select musical program
1000 p. m--Banquet. to be served to
Masons, their wives, and visiting Ma
sons. by the Ladies Of the Eastern Star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Out of Town Visitors

Mrs. C. L Steenbergen, Of Paris, KY.
was detained in Fl PasO a week longer
than she had expected to remain, on
account Of sickness; but left Tuesday
for her home, accompanied by her lit
tie daughter
Mrs. o. G. Section, formerly Of FL
PasO, but now Of Los Angeles, is in
Fl Paso visiting friends
Mrs. F. n Mcmahon and children.
Of Sanderson, Tex, are visiting friends
in FL PasO-
Mrs. nfrey returned to her home IN
Houston, Tex, Saturday, after visiting
several weeks with her son, II. L IL
frey, and daughters, Mrs. Ben Franklin
and Miss Lula Ilfrey.
Mrs. 7. L Wright and daughter, who
have been visiting their mother. Mrs
r L Smith. have returned to their
home at ArdmOTe' Okla
Mrs. A J. ROLAND. Of Carrizozo n.
n, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
NJ b Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s Bishop. Of
F'airbury, Neb, viii arrive in this city
Monday for q short visit with their
sister Mrs. z. B. Putnam and chill
dren, before Mrs Putnam leaves for
California
Rev. and Mrs Chas. Dickey have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs Harry Non
roe. OF Seattle, Wash
G. P Windsor arrived in FL Pas9
Friday from NacOZari, Mexico, to visit
his family, who are the guests Of Mrs
Scion Comfort
Mrs 7. C. Beck and two children
left for their home in Sacramento, Cal,
after a six months visit to her parents,
Mr.. and AIRS. George Paul, OF sol wy
Oming street
Arthur owen, OF Moberly. No, is Wis e
iting his cousin, n. F. owen, OF 26lS
Missouri street
Mrs. Irene Roberts, of Colorado
Springs. Colo, is attending local bus
mess college. Mrs, Roberts has recOv-
cred from an attae. Of rheumatism
Mrs. W. C. Mcdonald, wife of the
governor OF New Mexico, with her
daughters, Miss Frances Mcdonald and
Mrs. A J. ROLAND, Of CarriZozO, are Wis
ting Mrs. McDonald's daughter, Mrs.
H. B. Parker, sol Epson avenue 1t is
not expected that Gov. Mcdonald viii
be able to join the family house party.
Gerald P. Windsor has arrived from
Nacozarf Mex to visit his family
who are the guests here Of Mrs. Wind
sors mother Mrs Scion Comfort
Miss Lillian Tatum has as her guest
Mss Erma Numeley, Of Texarkana,
Texas
J. S. Campbell, q well known bust
ness man OF FIT Worth, is in the city
Henry Adams. q prominent business
man of POlomas. Ariz-, is IN the city
for a few days.
Mrs b A. Poore and daughters,
Priscilla Poore and Miss Adelaide
Poore. arrived in the city Friday.
They came on visit to major B. A
POOre who IS stationed at Ft. Bliss.
c. f. Thomas, Of Chicago, left Fri
day evening for his home after spend
ing several days here.
J. Arthur has returned to his home
IN Alpine. after spending several weeks
here on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Cards

The Thursday Auction bridge club
was entertained on Thursday after
noon by Miss Kate Adams. The two
SUBSTITUTES were the Misses Lillian
Cole ana Watkins After the game
tempting refreshments were served
The club will not hold a meeting
One Of the brilliant card PARTIES OF
rms season was given by Mrs. ". B.
Farker and Mrs James H. Parker at
the home Of the former. Friday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. Lewis B.
6ooher, OF Spokane, Washington.
About 10 tables were surrounded by
the elite Of FL Paso society. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
fragrant jonquils, filling large French
baskets and vases. delicious cola
ton. carried out in the color scheme
OF yellow and lavender, was served.
The choice trophies were claimed by
Mrs, James Bowen, who received a
french print; Mrs John L Dyer re-
celVed japanese vase; Mrs. George
Newell, Mrs Lewis B. Booker received
handsome pair Of brass candle
sticks, Mrs =. Windsor.
There were about 60 guests
Mrs. Frederick ]. Woods entertained
the Luncheon Bridge club Friday after
noon at the home Of her sisterinlaW,
the winner OF the first prize and Mrs.
Carlos Moser was awarded the guest
prize
Mrs. Scion Comfort entertained on
Thursday afternoon with a bridge par
~ complimentary 10 her daughter,
Mrs. Gerald p Windsor OF Nacozari
Mexico. who is her guest
Mrs. Frank Lynch wiz be hostess OF
the Thursday bridge club at the first
meeting after the Lenten season
The next meeting Of the Wednesday
Bridge club viii be with Mrs L. J.
Glchrist, as this weeks meeting was
postponed until april 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Parties

Mrs. Thomas r Francis entertained
on Thursday afternoon at her home
1912 Noble street in honor OF her
mother, Mrs NJ C. hardin, It being her
birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent with sew
ing, and a guessing, contest Of articles
found in grandmother's" basket
proved very enjoyable. Miss Pearl
Swain and Mrs. George Aitken received
the hOnOrs Another very original
contest, planned by the hostess. was
won by Mrs W " Bailey and Mrs.
Katherine 3. Franklin
A three-course luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Hor-
ace Blum and Miss Margaret Walsh
'fter the luncheon. the guests cut a
eautifully decorated birthday cake;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Ell PasOans Returning

sas street, has returned from a BUSH
ness trip 10 Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Craig expect to
return Saturday from Oakland and
San Francisco. where they have been
visiting Mr. Craigs parents.
Miss Margaret A Walsh, Of 1IOs Cot
ton avenue, has returned from a two
weeks visit at Denver, Colo.
Miss Lucy Gilbert has returned from
a few weeks visit with friends In Los
Angeles
". W. Turney. the man who led the
fight at Fort Worth for the 1913 meet
ing of the Cattle Raisers' assocfafion
and won IL for FL Paso, returned T7ri-
DAY morning from Marshall where he
has been on professional business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

LofIns OF the One-step, sGch as the
sunny Hug and Turkey TrOt'' (theIH
very names oetray them and such 81
1CctiOnable variations OF fha vrsIF, -
the French Double Boston and what 81
l. celleVe known as the Vague Walt .
ne no-clasp' waltz Is too difficult n,
De very dangerous
II all women who give dance. uor,15
asIee 70 be inflexible IN discounte1anc-
ING these unpleasant and vuIEar fDD.,-
sauons' feel sure that not only would
nut that a distinct daueer ~ 49,.
people would be removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Cut Flowers and Potted Plnnf. 60
Easter.
nave endeavored to antioipa+s
your wants in Flowers for Fasfsr ~
nave the largest stock and the iarr-
80 ra5I-ety OF Cut Flowers and Pot
yea pants that we have ever ba5 go
We are confident that we shall be ~
20 III every order for Easter ~, ,,-st
yer now late IT is received. Ffowevs--
- pc On ne saIe side, We would ad
80 Sul patrons TO place their order
Ior Easter Flowers as early a. r,ossi-
s pc As usual our prices viii be moder-
Potter Floral Co. Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Cut Flowers and POtted Plants FOL

We have endeavored to anticipate
your wants In Flowers for Easter, we
have the largest stock and the larg-
est variety of Cut Flowers and Pot
ted plants that we have ever had and
we are confident that we shall be able
TO fill every order for Easter no mat
ter how late 1t is received. However
TO be on the safe side.s we would adj
for Easter Flowers as early as posi-
Bile. As usual our prices viii be mOder-
ate.
Potter Floral Co. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Inc easter Eggs and Candy No.
eltieS OF all kinds to make the cbiIS-
a T 1 1Sppy on Easter morning. Thev
may desire. au they
PotteTs Confectionery. Mins Bldr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Dinners and Lunckeons

Mrs. Ralph T. Talpis entertained At
4 9IiLl T-, on SUNDAY evening in honor Of
from Chicago. The table was bsanti-
fully decorated Covers were laid FOR
eight -oio -oA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Cando Easter Eggs and Candy Nov
elites Of all kinds to make the child
rem happy on. Easter morning. They
are pure candy too. so have no fear
may desire.
Potter's Confectionery, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Cleanlng IS our business SEND nj,
your nat or clothes. Grebe. phone i11s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Many last years suits and hats are
Icing MADE into new ones at little cost.
by Grebe, The Cleaner, phone II14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

All the songs and music from Mad
anne Sherry are on sale at FL Paso Piano
Co. corner Myrtle and Campbell streets
opposite Elks' Home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Corset Demonstrates
An interesting Feature af aaTb., W..
SeNr Week Il a Demon
HtEallon OF Redeem ana
Warmers Corset
WnrneF'l Corsefg

-,,.e me Easter gowns and hats are mn
petm0st In the feminine mind AZ - ~
81 me corset IS not to be overiooira5
~ ~ sLLahslng their annual Easte~ So
me ne management at The Vhife E5o,, So
~ nc uqed most interesting fee -,
MS Is a demonstration By Miss T-S, ~ Z
C- ne u Ine pest corset women in ~
SouhtIy, or hedfern and Warne-5- -, -
sets- The services Of Miss I.eV-f- - -.
S Sle ulsposal OF patrons at '--be 49,
17e next week When seiecfing = ~, y
- 49, er goWn and and hat It win be -ooS
ton. 70 O0nsldera-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

grandmother Hardin cutting first, be
ing followed by others who expressed
her many well wishes.
Those present were Mesdames ~ C.
Hardin, Fred Wright. W. ". Bailey, J.
P O'COnnor, George H Aiken, Harry
worth, c. B. Patterson. / J. Ayers, X
B. Franklin, Frank Powers, George
Phillips, Jennie Swain. H ". Blum,
William Sachs, T. r. Francis, and
Misses Pearl Swain and Margaret
Walsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Mrs w O. Care entertained at her
home, 1912 East Rio Grande street.
Wednesday afternoon, in honor OF her
sister, Miss Alice Care who has Just
returned from Alabama, a few of the
latter's intimate friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Personals.
Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a Willimantic visitor Friday

Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a Willtmantic visitor Friday
 Rev P. J. Mooney of St Joseph's 5 parish was a Hartford visitor Fri day.
 Mrs. Wallace G. Hill of Bellevue street is confined to her home by ill., ness.
 Representative w. H. Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Friday.
 State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was Willimantic visitor Friday.
 Mayor D. P Dunn made flying trip to Hartford on business Friday forenoon.
 Miss Ruth Courtney of North street is the guest of Miss May Fitzgerald at Stonington.
 Mir and Mrs. Leander Smith are entertaining MT. and Mrs. L. J. Pike of Newport, R. l. Albert E. Sumner, who has been spending the week at Pleasant View, has returned home.
 Miss Clement Ross of Oak street leaves today for two weeks visit with relatives in Newport.
 Special Agent James Carroll of the New Haven system was in Williman- tic for a brief stay Friday.
 MT and Mrs. Charles s. Turner oi Chaplin were guests of Mrs. Ellen Lanphear of Spring street Friday.
 Mrs. P. J. Danahey and son of Mansfield avenue are visiting Mrs Danahey's sister, Mrs. Arthur Jones of Meriden.
 Gen Eugene s. Boss. who has been at Tim Pond. Me, for several weeks is expected home today. He arrived In Boston Thursday.
 Mrs Joseph P. Cotter entertained 2 party of friends at the Rock of Ages cottage at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Friday afternoon.
 James J. Few, who has been at 2 l Norwich hospital for a number o- weeks, has returned to his home fl | this city considerably improved fl health
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
PATRICK LUCY SHOT.
After Quarrel with a Pal in Augusta, Maine, Railroad Station-Was Born in Norwich.

Thursday evening at Augusta, Me, Patrick Lucy of this city was shot by his pal a young man known as Punk Norton of Concord, N. IL Lucy died a short time afterwards in an Augusta hospital The body will be brought to this city today (Saturday) and taken to the home of the young mans parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Lucy. POT Main street.
 Friday morning Chief E. M Rich mond received a telephone message from the Augusta authorities asking if anything was known in this city of ''Willimantic Slim He was then in formed that the fellow was Pat Lucy and that he was shot there Thursday evening and was dead. Chief Rich mond was requested to notify the pa rents
 Friday morning the following dis patch, under an Augusta, Me, date line appeared in a Boston paper; "A man known to the police as Wilt mantle Slim" was fatally shot during a. dispute in the Maine Central rail road station tonight He died shortly afterwards at the General hospital, and | a. companion, whom the police cali Punk Norton of Concord. N. H.. was arrested for the shooting. He will be pl OuS ILL lllO tOull III IllS' D1OIHluS. IL is said that the two men had a quar- rel over money"
 Lucy was 32 years old and did not live much at home, having visited hero from time to time. Punk Norton. | the fellow who did the shooting, was | in this city a short time ago. Luc--' and he had been companions for some time.
 | Lucy was in WiIlimantic three weekI ago. Thursday his mother re- | caiveo a letter conveying the informa- ti>n that he might be expected home again soon. He had made his home with an elderly man in Portland, Me, for quite a while up to a year ago, when the old man died Lucy was q native of Norwich, born February 3 1889. His parents moved to Whitman tic when he was but month old He attended the public schools in this city and when of age went to work He left here when young and lived in different places.
 There survive his parents, six sis ters, Mrs. Alice Van Ormer. Bridge port: Mrs. Herman Bonneville. Put 1 nam; Misses Mary, Josephine. Mar garet and Irene of this city: and foul brothers. Cornelius, Bridgeport; John
 Boston; and Dennis and Michael Lucy | of Willimantic