davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
THE Talk or THE DAY.

'Jf the efforts OF those who know What
curse II is to the poor people succeed IN
abolishing the lottery" says a Vienna letter,
tho government viii naturally be the great
est loser. and one form OF business viii Ger
tainly receive its death blow. II IS a bust
ness which can exist only where this form
OF gambling is permitted and where people
worship at tho shrine Of the luck god.
It's tho dream book business one can
have no cream for which a number or a
series Of numbers cannot be found in these
books The remarkable thing about It is
that those who patronize it are not all Of
the ignorant class, and it is safe to say that
moro than one-half Of the educated people
who are regular patrons OF the lottery havo
hidden somewhere q dream book which is
consulted when no one IS looking and
thrown away as soon as new and I'm
proved edition makes It's appearance"
"Oh. George" she exclaimed. nov that
you've seen my new hat you simply can't
regret that / got II. lent It just a poem?"
FL We'll, If II Is" replied John, az suppose
q proper title for It would be Owed TO
Milliner.' The Catholic Standard and
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marian Lyman sturgts. daughter OF
the late Robert Sturgis, was married yes
terday afternoon. in the Brick Presbyterian
Church, 20 Armitage Whitman, son OF Dr.
and Mrs. Royal Whitman. The bride, who
was given away by her uncle, Charles stur-
gis, of Chicago, wore gown or white
satin, trimmed with rose point lace. Her
tulIe veil was fastened with orange oloS-
SONS. and che carried bouquet OF INES
of-the-valley.
Miss Ruth Sturgls was her sisters maid
OF honor. and she was dressed in pink satin
and chiffon and wore brown tule nat.
Her bouquet consisted Of pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Warren Inger-
soil and Miss Marion Field sharpess, OF
Philadelphia, cousins Of the bride; Miss
EIinor Lee, Miss Laura S. Livingston, MISS
Kathryn Hone Auerbach. Miss Cornelia T.
Montgomery, Miss Gertrude de L. simonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tr-rop, The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. April 23.-The opening OF
the bench show tomorrow VIII ne the
occasion for a gathering Of people prom-
nent In Washington society. M9st Oh Wv
Diplomats will visit the show dur'hs NS
progress and many will attend the opening.
Among the New York women ipterestea
will be Mrs. James W. WadsWorth' r''
who has entered her famous white ter
rier Greentree Sandy, n beautiful dos from
tho PAYNE Whitney kennels Mrs Hunting
ton Wilson Is dog fancier and mas or
fered several prizes Mrs. Augustus J.
Gardner has offered a grand chailehse
tankard for the best dog in the show.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
RakhmeteT were entertained at dinner w.
night By Rear Admiral and Mrs. BroWnson'
who invited a number of guests 10 meet
them.
Senator and Mrs. Fletcher were also
among the hosts tonight entertaining at
gunner the bridal party TO attend Miss
thatcher and DR.. Kemp. who will be mar
ried tomorrow.
Dr. Stimson, who was the guest OF ms
son. the Secretary OF War, last week. out
returned 20 his home in New YORK 10
again with the Secretary and Mrs. Stlinsoh'
and win remain with them this week.
Miss Bradford joined her parents. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Bradford, to-day, AFTER o
visit of some length IN Annapolis.
The marriage Of Miss Aboie ingalls, Der
nard and Russell E Sard, OF Albany. wh>cn
has lust been announced. Will take place
In the fall at Hot Springs. Va, at the VIA
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Vile T. ingalls, Miss Barnard vii! go
abroad with her grandparents when they
sail for Europe In q few days.
John Barrett. director OF the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, returned to-day from Panama
and Cuba. He attended tho entertainments
given In Havana in honor OF the Secretary
of state and Mrs. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
fpv telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, April 2a-one OF the inter.
esting weddings OF the season occurred
to-day at st. James's Episcopal Church.
when Miss Marie Windrim f1asg became
tho bride OF Antony Taussat Geyelin. jr, H
Hayerford The marriage ceremony was
read by the rector. the Kew. Dr. "iillan
q. Richardson. The bride was attended oy
Mrs Stanley Griswold Flags, id. who pre-
vious 10 her marriage in January was MISS
Dorothy King, OF New York. as matron OF
honor. A reception at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Griswold Flagg. followed the ceremony at
~ yamesD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
IN THE BERKsHiRES.
,By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

BY It4CSrapn % me lElpuu,sg
Lenox. April 23-Commander Reginald X.
Belknap, L. g. ". and his mother, Mrs
George +. Belknap, widow OF Rear Adriral
Belknap, we're prevented from taxing
passage on the Titanic only by Mrs. Bel
knaps illness IN England. where com-
mander Belknap, who Is stationed In
Washington. had gone 10 bring his mother
back to New York Commander Belkhsp
and his mother will sail tomorrow on tie
Olympic for New York. and on arriving
will go to Stockbridge.
William Pollock. OF New York, has ar
rived in Pittsield 10 prepare Holmesdals
for opening early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z, Turrura who
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. De!s-
field for tho week end. have gone TO New
York.
Harris Fahnestock, OF New York. Is az
Gray House.
Miss 9eorgiana Sargent OF New York.
arrived to-day at Gray House.
Miss Resale Goodman has returned from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whistler, who have
been in Baltimore, arrived tonight al their
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Cobb VINO havs
been In Pasadena. Cal, returned to-day 70
Hill Fields, In Pittsfeld.
Miss Emily Biddle and Mrs. J. Frederick
Schenck have gone 10 New York.
Mrs. Robb De p. Tytus left this morning
for a weeks stay IN Boston.
Mrs. Edward II. Spencer. who has been
at her villa returned to New YORK THIS
afternoon.
Miss Ethel F. Folsom has returned from
New York and is a guest OF Mrs. Sanlue'
rockingham.
The late Mrs. Richard S. Dana lef' an
estate OF s545,lS7, OF which sl475li WaS VI
personal property. Richard T. Dana anu
David T. Dana have been appointed eA'
ecutors of her will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

cial determine ton to do away with other
grade crossings, az soon as the appropra-
tons were made. Under the law TINS
work must now be stopped and year
delay ensue in any further practical new
work Of that kind. Once the constrnc-
ton work now nnder way is completed
and paid for all work will be at an end,
unless new appropriations are granted
next year.
In the district OF the New York CITY
commission grade crossings Kill at least
one person each month. 1t Is lamentable
that the Governor, through ignorance or
pennywise notion of economy, shouio
have encouraged a continuance OF the
conditions which permit that melancholy
roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CONCERT AT N. Y. UNIVERSITY
Third of the Campus Course Gwen III
the Library Auditorium.

The third concert Of the Campus No"'''
Course at the New York University
given last night In the Auditorium OF 700
Library at University Heights by the '",,
String Quartet, assisted by Miss Narsuel''
Dunlap, contralto and Frank Bioo' pa .~.s
The music was warmly received, ana ",
Dunlap and w. G. King, the latter W.
vlclin solo, were both encored seVer'' -. -.
The quartet Is organized under ,ns o" .,a
tor OF William Grating king' Vloi'h''' ,,s,s
Il composed Of four young inStrumeh's''w,
The programme included solos oS V'''
Kinx and Mr.. Bronstein, 'cells@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN IN VENICE
Present at Opening Of international
Art Exhibition.

Venice April c3.-The international Art
Exposition was opened by tho Duke OF
Genoa in the name OF King Victor EN-
manuel J. Pierpont Morgan, who arrived
Yesterday. was one OF the central figures
az tho ceremony.
Count Grimani, Mayor OF Venice, deliv-
cred a speech IN which he SAID that TINS
exhibition had very great artistic slsnhl-
canoe owing 10 its being connected with
hts rebirth OF the famous Campaniie ana
the resurrection OF Italian power In North
ern Africa and the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME,

Miss May Farini. the daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Farini, OF No. Lexington ave-
nue.. and Charles =. Lent were married
Yesterday morning In the chantry OF
Grace Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. c. w. Clash. Miss
Farini is an artist. whose work has gained
favor here and in London, and Mr.. Lent Is
an art publisher. He is graduate OF New
York University In the class OF 'eS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
PHILANTHROPISTS.

Among the correspondents who
Address me through the mail,
There are few philsnthropists
Who very seldom fail.
They call to my attention mines
OF wondrous promise. which,
If but buy hundred shares,
VIII surely make me rich.
For the prospectus plainly shows
That nothing can prevent
These splendid mines from presently
Returning cent per cent
do not know the gentlemen
Who ask me to invest.
So quite disinterested IL
Their kindly interest.
Although. OF course. need tho coin.
think I'd better not,
Just at the present time. invest
The cash haven't got
G. Is. Nj.
Did you see battle while you were in
MexicoT
Saw part Of battle An oficlous police
nan stopped IL right ia the exciting part -
W ashington Herald.
Hamburg has a new attraction for Amer
cans and Engishmcn," says "Thc Church
Journal" OF that city. The new Jerusalem
drche winch was dedicated at Easter Is
he hrst Presbyterian church I'm the city.
It the dedication Drs. Aston, OF Hamburg
steward, Of Dublin; Lowe. Of Belfast. and
frank, OF Hamburg. took part In the cere-
monies. and the Americans who we're pres
Mt said that in its general appearance. both
NteTior and interior. Tho eiines Looked ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Hampstead. Long Island. April Gam
nouncement has been made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Jeanette Myers. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers. OF East Full
ton avenue. Hampstead. to Colgate Hoyt
ir OF oyster Bay Mr. Hoyt is a graduate
OF Brown University and Is member OF
the Seawanhaka. Corinthlan Yacht Club
and Squadron A. No date has yet been ar
ranged for the wedding. Miss Myers Is
very popular among the members OF the
Hampstead colony and Is an accomplished
eauestrienno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
HoNoRs FOR PROFESSOR KOCH
Institute in Which He Worked Shan
Bear His Name, Says Kaiser.

Berlin, April 23.-1n connection with th'
thirtieth anniversary of Professor hoch
announcement OF his discovery OF me 'O'
berculosis bacillus the German EnleI"
has ordered the Royal Institute for ue
go, 90 T,,ec,,ous diseases. in Berlin,
q, IT,, r,ro,osso- Koch worked for tSen.
-. '.nars 90 hoor Koch,s name heresste.
The Emperor In his decree says:
Professor Koch by his discovery openc
the combat against the greatest seop's'
OF mankind, which has since been conou'
ed with unprecedented success ana mss
made suffering humanity his e''
debtor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
Nf,u 1)prk Trihnne:'
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1912.

O,cncd and Published ddltV OV me
Tribune association, a Nc'o YORK corpo-
,otjon. Ogden ". Reid, President; Conde
Homiin. Secretary; James VI. Ba'Tet'
treasure. address, Tribune Ba'o'"9'
40 ~ Nassau street, Nc,C York..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Alice Stanchheld. the acknowledgements
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John b,
stanchiield. Of No. Ss West s6th street. and
Arthur Mullin Wright. a physician, Of No.
60 West 5Sth street. will be married Satur-
day at the home OF the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. DR.. Eastman. OF Elmira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

The North German Lloyd Line denies
that 1t has ordered the construction Of
a steamer of $1,000 tons. It's newest
ship Will be Of $4,000 tons. Evidently
all the world does not yet believe that it
is safe 10 put too many eggs IN the big.
gest possible marine baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

New Mexico has utilized It's autonomy
as a state TO pass a prizetghting Law,
under which the iueffable Jack john
son will dlsport again on July : for the
benefit Of the moving picture circuits.
New Mexico seems disposed to crowd
Arizona hard for the privilege of coin
ing It's police authority into cash fur
nished by the highest bidders for ques-
tiouabe immunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
ARIZONA RATTFIES.

The Congressional Record when
the Senate wants TO sell IN the public
hereafter at So for the long session anu
ST for the short session, has again viu-
dicated its reputation as q gatherer OF
political news. The issue FOR April 10
contains a clear beat" on all the other
news agencies. for 1t reports the fact
that the LEGISLATURE Of Arizona has ratl-
fed the income tax amendment TO the
federal Constitution. A communication
TO that effect. dated April 10 and signed
nv the Governor and Secretary OF State
NJ Arizona. announces that the ratifca"
ton resolution became law on April j.
an occurrence Of which the world out
side Of Arizona had been blissfully is-
norant.
Arizona Is the thirty-second state to
approve the amendment, and four more
ratIflcations are now needed to add a
sixteenth amendment TO the Constitu-
ten. There Is no great probability.
however, that those four additional as
sents will be obtained this year. The
Legislature Of New Mexico Is In session
and so far has shown little disposition
TO ralify. The lower house Of the Mas
sachusetts legislature has voted affirm
atively on resolution, but concurrence
on the cart Of the Senate Is not expected,
inasnulch as that body has twice re-
iected q similar resoution-at the ses.
sions of 1910 and 1911.
The Legislature Of Louisiana Will
meet In May. Two years ago the two
houses were deadlocked over ratifica-
ton, the Senate insisting that the ques-
ton should be referred to the voters at
the election OF 1912 and the House re-
fusing its consent to that experiment.
With free sugar bill pending In Con-
gress Louisiana Will naturally be very
reluctant TO approve the income tax,
since it IS through the proceeds OF Sucn
q tax that the House Democrats hope
10 make IN for the loss Of S6OO0OOO
revenue on sugar Vermonts Legis-
laturc will meet in October. but both
branches rejected q ratification resOlu-
ton in 1910 and will not be likely to
reverse that action now.
There is little prospect Of the amend
ment's getting four more votes until
the biennial legislatures begin TO meet
again in the winter Of 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
With the public Il IS always case Of
pay. pay. pay.

Campaign methods which won the
presidency OF the Board of Education in
an Indiana town for the suffrasist
Joan OF Arc" will undoubtedly receive
the official stamp Of approval Of the
London militants. One OF her opponents
campaigners was thrown into the river
and two others, electioneering at the
polls. were beaten. SO comes progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Mr.. Untermyer has drawn resolution
giving his "monev trust" investigating
committee more power 20 probe. He
and Bryan together ought 20 be able TO
pass Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

In the excitement Of n shipwreck men
"sce things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
RECORDED LEASES.

rVith nan. and address OF lessee
SEPTEMBER l..
AVE e 1853 store ard haEsncnt, Acre
pgeEhaus o. Ado.p' friedman "a ffom roc
1911. s. 90. address lee Ave a.
DUANE ST. isT. al. Melville braTn, so
r-r~ m R.rh.er. % ST. from Iay !. 1872
g. 800. address - Greenwich RI.
I,FNOx AVE- so ana 90 middle store arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Stock tx
change was on a fair scale Of activity.
considering the comparatively narrow
price range for the day OF most OF the
leading stocks. Sales for the Ave and
half hours Of trading totalled A.4v0
shares, with the list embracing forty-four
different stocks American Can was
strong and active feature Of the market
with its total only exceeded By United
States Steel and Reading Trading opin-
ion OF the floor was mixed as TO the
immediate market outlook. Many. opera
tors continued 70 hold the view that ex-
listing money market conditions preciudeo
the starting Of any sustained upward
movement IN stocks at this time. Inc
bulls laid much stress upon the Keller
which they said would come both from
the Treasury and through gold imports.
Prices, es O rule, on the $50 O'Clock open
ing call reflected gains compared with the
closing quotations o. Wednesday. Deal
ings were active on the call, the sales IN
the half hour prior 10 the opening OF the
market on the New York Stock Excnange
totalling 500 shares. Reading made the
best overnight gain, selling on the cal! AZ
1895 and iSet., the latter being its maj
call price and comparing with closing
on Wednesday OF 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
S. 5. LINES NOT TO FIGHT
COMPANIES in Brazilian Trade
Admit Governments Charges.

Tie Prince Line, Limited. FredeTich J.
pysk Lorenzo Daniels William CEN
paul $ Gerhard & Co. and HARRY Con-
nor some Of the defendants IN the gov
,rr-,ert suit brought by uniteo
see Attorney Wise June against
steamship lines operating vessels De
,vssr ports on the eastern coast Of the
T-rited States and Brazil, filed answers
90 the charges Yesterday in the Feoer~l
District Court
The answers admit that UNDER the name
~ the New York Conference represeA-
tst,ves Of the Prince Lamport x Holt
and Hamburg lines met in New YORK as
charged. but that no record Of the pro
ceedinrs OF the meeting was kept Ihey
also admitted that freight rates Tor Ger
tain articles outbound from New 1orN
were agreed upon and that business al
fairs were adjusted 20 conform to these
,stes II was denied, however that con
,racts were authorized between the lines
aud certain shippers granting preferen-
tial rates.
For these ard other reasons the answers
ask for the dismissal Of the government >
petition with reasonable costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
INDUSTRIAL

CFura.shed by IIarry T. Thompson * Co. No.
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
NEW YORK CURB.

Extreme duln.ss prevailed IN the cur
-nrrbet Yesterday. with the genera tolLe
steadv. There was little or no tealuIe
aside from United Cigar stores OF AlIlSi-
To- which rose % a nigh record AZ 40.
J{r.rssb- American Tobacco HucJllltu
,,itriu narrow limits. United state
Nlot0~ shares were almost enurel! hts
Iasr.o Narconi OF America was heaNl
on light offerings There was onE
Firrt inquiry for the copper Issues.
Br4deu was mp a small fraction. GirGuA
and British Columbia were qulei, pLl
etcadv The silver issues were nrTllei,
small Gains being scored in La Rose alio
Nfuissing Bonds were com diatlEeL,
uuiat with g slight inquiry Tor New lorh
t9tv Fts. Braoeu IS and ls were strong
Ncvada mining stocks showed some a.
4ivftv. and prices. as a rule, were lower
flau Wednesdays finals. Tonopah Min
,rr declined steadily from g lilo down 70
s. - before any support appeared; 1oho-
nan Merger sold at 81 o. and Midway az
fic North Star was the strong feature
trading at 25c and 25izc.
t-1Id6eld Atlanta Mines sold az &c ano
% nd gained Il point on the day. in
Putler changed hseds al prices ranging
from -ic down 10 69c ,.
while most issues showed Declining
tendency the market remained STEADY ana
closed with q fairly good tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MINING
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money o.
call was in fair demand and opened a. >
per cont, highest, per cent; closing %
per cent. Most Of the loans we're MADE AZ
per cent. TIE demand for time money
was limited. Rates 81 per cent FOR sixty
auC ninety DAYS. ~ per cent Tor four
months 81 per cent FOR i've months ana
~ per cent for six months. The demand
for mercantile paper was very light.
Rates 5l71S per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and choice
four "a six months single names. and $
per cent foT others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Foreign ex-
change was dUn and barely steady. Bust
rese was on a very moderate scale
sterling. 1850: cables. ass, sixty dav bills.
+SZ35 q 4S24N. short francs. 5.eOSs less
80: short reichsmarks, 81 i5-l6.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston
par. Charleston par selling lilo per
cent premium: Chicago, par: San Fran
cisco. sight &C. teiegraphic &c; Savan-
nah. buying 3-is per cent discount, sell
ing par. St Louis. sc premium bid. Zoe
asked.
SILVER AiARKET.-Bar silver vas
steady az c9isd = decline % i-16d
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-lIexican eN-
change on New York was quoted Al
cot p unchanged.
SCB-TREASURY.-The United states
Su6-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
Ing House yesterday 10 the extent OF
s5o06e
changes S5S9.461.07f. balances sl5.575.-
SOS: Boston. exchanges s27.t5s.e56. bal
ances f919.t95. Philadelphia exchange
'25.s5l.652. balances ;?.0ls.2ol; Pitts
exchanges sI3.1943S7, balances 1856. 56e.
Chicago. exchanges. s54,634.74-. bal
suces. s5.J21.0l6. Baltimore. exchanges
F6.9oe. $50. balances s655.S91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CLUB FOR BRITISH WOMEN.

In the former home Of James 3. Clews,
at No. los East SOth street, will be housed
In the near future the newly formed I'M
perial Club. which has been organized 10
AFFORD a permanent meeting place fof
British women residing in this city. Mrs
NJ L. Gordon, president OF the ne" ciuO'
and Mrs. Z. b. Swift have obtained d
l.ase OF the Clews house, through tne
Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. brown
Company, and they hope 10 have IL re~o'
for use the first week In OCTOBER
II Will be the frst club for Ehshsn
women in this city. Mrs. Gordon saio
that the club would be affiliated with the
Inone-4aI Club. OF London. and hoped that
IN time the Daughters of the Empire,
which has more than fifteen hundred
members in this city but no place OF az
sembly Of its own, Will be merged Win
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BROOKLYN SALES.

The Realty Associates sold twenty SIX
two story brick dwelling houses east siue
OF East 18th street, between CLARENDON
Road and Avenue D, Flatbush, to Pauiihe
schnickl, Joseph McKeever, Charles H.
Kefauver Herbert J. Brothertdge' George
c. sprague, George H. Wainwright. James
J. Reilly. william A. Ford. Bella ;. NC
Closkey. William J. Cantwel, Claes h.
LilyEren. Julius GOecken. Joseph H. MAY
ers, Emily c. Wheeler. Berthold Friend
Madeleine 3. Rockwell. Bertha II. jain.
Adam N. DiehI, Anna c Rathjen, Daniel
". Martin. John II. Thomas, Sadie Il.
I.eddv. {. y. Pulver. George II SAVIOR.
Arthur IT. Conrobcrt and Mery \ Spen-