Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1895 — Page 1

Eol.

26—No. 15.

If ON THE QUI VIVE.

is said to have been an inspiring ght tbe other night at the banquet to visiting chiefs of police, when ex-

r/-enator"Andy"Grimes

Iless

madehlsspeeeh,

pi the author or the metropdlitan police According to V.'s informant tbe Kpator had team running down his 'ueeks into Oap«. Hyland's glass of Call* rnia older, when he told how he was fibused and maligned when it was sought

tj»

pass the bill, but the tears chased p^emselves away and a smile of seraphic •veetness broke over the Jacksonian •untenance of tbe ex-senator from Vigo tfhen he told how practically unanimous y«rybody In Terre Haute is now, after he merits of the system have been demns^rated. Tbe senator like« his joke as iw^Il as anybody, and no doubt be uckled to himself all the way home (n account of this»speech.

The business of running "Old Hy" is ftroiitable. It is said that Billy Becker, rho owns the outfit here this werk, was Lne of the persons in Peoria who came bder the income tax law, and that there vere few in that city who paid more Ifcaxes than be did under the law. He is lijfforent from most men of hia o!ase. 71th them it is "come easy, go easy." [fie hangs on to his money, however, )wti8 business blocks in Peoria, and has rdough" planted to such an extent that le doesn't need to worry about the recent advance in the price of anthracite coal.

Why is it the daily papers will insist Fon calling George W. Paris congressmanlelect? He has been congressman since 4th day of last March, and gets his /arrant for salary shortly after the first every month, despite the fact that he jas not attended a sessiou of congress. ,*fet nearly every time his name Is used in the papers he Is spoken of as Congress-[man-elect Farls.

If the races of the Terre Haute Trot [ting Association this week had been •held over the half-mile track of the JRlley township fair aasoc'atlon, with an p*dmlBSion fee of two dollars, there would lhave been more people from Riley townfsblp at the raoes than attended our races rom Harrison township, including the 3ity, with Its 40,000 population. At any time one walked down in front of the igrand stand and gazed up into the faces Ufeera it Was next to impossible to distinguish the face of a Terre Hautean, ex^cept It was In the boxes. It is safe to say 'that not five out of every twenty of the 'attendants on any day of the raoes were from the city. The experience of the /•week demonstrates the fact that the people of Terre Haute are not entitled |io have any races. While there were no 'particularly sensational records made during the meeting, as a rule the contests were interesting, tbe purses were 1 big, and some of the best horses in the ^oountry were entered and started. Yet fche people of this city absolutely refused Lto patronize the meeting. The association will not lose any money on the faieeting, but that is no faultof the home

S-eople. Had it depended on our peo |le for success, it would have been rliightily out of pocket. It is too bad. f'he men who are interested in the asso'ation are not out for the "stuff" par* ^oularly. Of oourse, they do not want

ii lose money, but they are in the busifor the good that can be done Terre laute and her institutions by drawing crowds of people here, and It is a shame bat the people cannot be awakened to ije benefits of these meetings. Last fear the Trotting Association lost quite Wood deal of money, and it was hoped |ds year it would be able to get this back ad get out of debt. If the people had »ne as well as the outsiders this would

Ir

ave been done. The truth of the matis, that our people have been spoiled 'r the records heretofore made on our f,ack, and they do not care to go out unthey are assured in advanoe that the ,ords will be broken in every race that started. When the cars landed the visitors at Sixth and Main this week jot the first question that was asked [fa, "Did they beat 2:01 todayT" We

Sn't deserve to have a race meeting

p_,Ain,

and the dlreotors of the Trotting [asooiation, and of the Agricultural ciety, which gave us the August meetg, probably feel that way about It.

Fred Hertwig, George Wolf,Gus Eiaer, id others of the Oriental Princes who LVe us the carnival this week, or who lid the most of the work, should have a {old medal. They are hustlers in every jinse of the word, and did a great many »urs' gratuitous work In behalf of that

Locessful affair. Muoh of suoh work is [tbank-you job, and as a general thing ose who do the most work get the fast thanks. Theoarnival and fireworks Iere very successful, and steps should [i taken at once to make an annual

Air of the Prinoes of the Orient carnl-

When the Gazette began its crusade Jtainst the sparring contest this week, jiere were many inquiries as to what it it. For years there have been open talons of the law in this city, saloons ^nbeen permitted to remain open all

Bat

and on Sunday, sparring contests taken place, all of which have been i^ae so openly that there could be co

It

concealment. Yet tbeGazette said not a word in protest until this week, when it insisted that the sparring exhibition should be stopped. The police were present at the fight In force to see that it did not degenerate into a brutal exhibition, and, as it d.d not, made no effort to stop it. Last night the antmus of the Gazette's demand became evident, when it criticised Sheriff Butler for not putting a stop to It. The Terre Haute Athletic club bad a number of these oontests during Billy Stout's term, and none of them were to be compared to the scientific exhibition of Thursday night, and they were all known in advance, and yet there was no demand on the part of the Gazette to have them stopped. Judge Taylor never called sheriff Stout before him and ordered him to stop tbe fights, or never ordered him to stop public gambling, or saloon viola* tions of the law, and yet he did order Sheriff Butler, through his deputies, to 8top the fight this week, and for his refusal to do this the official is oritioised by the Democratic organ, which would like to see a Democrat in the sheriff's office. It is very easy, therefore, to trace the spasm of virtue in the Gazette to its true source. It is for law and order when it sees a chance to tread on the toes of some Republican officeholder, and doesn't have to say too muoh about the police commissioners appointed by Claude Matthews, before whom it incense. Qui

Vburns

IVK.

RIGHT KIND OF A "NEW WOMAN."

She Is never a martyr. She never is in a hurry. She treats every one with respect. She never apologizes for the focd. She never tell how much she has to do. She is up to date as far as new books go.

She lets every one have affairs of their own. She never desoribes her aches and pains.

She never dwells on unpleasant reminiscences. She never communicates any news before dinner.

She Is always polite and oordlal to the children's friends. She never looks flushed from contact with the cook stove.

Disorder of a temporary nature does not visibly disturb her. She never tells her husband anything of the least unpleasant character.

She never corrects the ohildren In the presence of any person, even the family. She can play a game of chess or whist in a way to make a tjian glad when he wins a game.

She encourages the servants and holds them responsible for the work they are employed to do.

When the family diatribe threatens she knows how and when to deftly change the subject.

She doesn't affect bloomers, but fasolnating muslin things that are fresh and dainty and Indesorlbable.

She can get rid of a guest who borea her by simply folding up a newspaper, and the other never suspects.

THEY SAY.

That companions in arms—are twins. That many ministers preach against time.

That an election paradox is—standing for a seat. That the big winner is tbe man who wins the day.

That If a woman can't be pretty she can be peculiar. That it is a fine thing in friendship to to know when to be silent.

That an appropriate motto for a wedding present—is "fight on."

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That a poor builder always complains of the man who dug the oellar. That the only way to get at what la right, is to do what seems right.

That making love is like playing cards —there's a lot In knowing what a hand is worth.

That it is a good thing to marry a chemist, for then you may always have a retort ready.

That many good women love their husbands and their country but do not want to "run" either.

That every human being lives a dual life and the more pronounoed the character tbe greater the extremes.

That a man seldom realizes how robust and healthy he is until called upon to write an application for an Insurance policy.

That there are two kinds of children— your own good little darlinga and the badly behaved,, miaohlevous little demons owned by other people.

SERMON TO MECHANICS. The second aormon In the Sunday evening aeries preached in the Central Presbyterian Church by Rev. R. V. Hunter, wiil be given to-morrow evening. While this sermon ia especially for mechanics—workers in wood and iron—yet everybody is welcome. The seats are tree and there will be special muaio.

I

NEWS OF THE CITY.

There were thirty deaths in the city last month and 50 births, aocordlng to the report of the board of health.

The crematory seema to be a success. It oonsumed during the month of September an average of 225 barrels of garbage a day,

Dr. Charles Geratmeyer has been appointed by tbe police commissioners as police surgeon, at a salary of $850 a year. He will anawer all emergency calls, and examine all applioanta for positions on the force.

Scott Buchanan and Isaao Hess, two middle-aged men, who have been living in a hut near Collett Park with a oouple of women who they olaim as their wives, were arrested on Thursday on the obarge of counterfeiting. The spurious coins they made and disposed of to the unsuspeoting were bad imitations of niokels.

Finkbiner A Duenweg have sold to Chas. C. Fisbeck, for his handsome new house on south Center street, a mantel that is something or a novelty. It is a combined mantel and china closet, and is an attractive piece of work. The same firm sold all the mantels for T. W. Kinser's new house on Ninth and Ohio, some of which cost in the neighborhood of two hundred dollars.

Terre Haute Council, No. 8, Royal and Seleot Masters, conferred tbe new degree, in this Masonio jurisdiction, of Super-Excellent Master, on a olass of candidates Tuesday night. The visitors were from Peru, New Albany, Logansport and Brazil, and were fifteen in number. There will be visitors here from Muncie and Ligonier to take the same degree on the 10th Inst.

S. R. Hamill and M. S. Durham, executors of the will of tbe late Chas. W. Williams, filed a petition this week to sell the real estate belonging to the estate. In their petition they say that the real estate is worth in the neighborhood of $34,000, aud that the personal property will aggregate about $28,700, making the total value of the estate $62,600, against which there are claims of $4,000.

Tommy White, of Chicago, and Johnny Van Heest, of Baltimore, gave a spurring exhibition before the Terre Haute Athletic club Thursday night, six ounce gloves being used. It was said to have been the most scientific exhibition ever giyen here. It was decided a draw after the twentieth round, although White is said to have had the best of it. About three hundred persons saw the contest.

Fred Kessler, E. F. Colburg and Herman Prox have entered into an agreement to walk from the end of the Btreet car line on east Main to Hulman's lake, every Sunday afternoon until November 1st, swim the entire length of the lake and return, and then walk bask to the street car line. They began their wager last Sunday, and expect to continue until the limit is up, if they have to "out ice" in order to complete it.

Mrs. Florenoe Barnet, wife of the defaulting ticket agent of the Vandalia, who is suspected of apart in the robbery of the Adams Express Co., has sued her absent husband for support, under a statute that is but seldom appealed to in our courts. Barnet left his wife and child praotically wKhout anything, and the suit is an effort to dispose of their property on the north Bide, and save a little for the support of herself and ohlld.

Terre Haute will have tbe opportunity of learning about the subjeot of Theosophy, which is attracting such widespread attention. Buroham Harding, lecturer for the Theosophical Society in Amerioa will give two addresses'next week at the court house in the Superior court room. Monday the subject Is ''Reincarnation," Tuesday, "Human Perfection." Admission is free and all are cordially invited. Crowded audiences attended the lectures given in Indianapolis last week. The subjeot interests all thinking people.

Tbe firm of Henry Katzenbaoh A Bro., funeral directors, has been dissolved, Louis Katzenbaoh retiring, and the business will hereafter be conduced by Henry Katsenbach. The latter will be assisted by his wife, who will give her personal attention to all proper oases. Mr. Katzenbaoh reoently purchased a new fnnetal oar from James Cunningham A Sons, Rochester, N. Y., whioh is said to be the handsomest oar in the state. It Is band carved and is bnilt on the pattern of one of the cars displayed by the Rochester firm at the World's Fair.

Miss Hannah Smith died last Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Smith, at Seventh and Mulberry street, after a protracted illness with consumption. She was born in this city December 1, 1856, and has always resided with her parents. Since 1888 she had acted aa assistant librarian of the Rose Polytechnic, where her seal and enthusiasm and devotion to her work made her a general favorite, alike with the faculty and students. She bore her sufferings with patience, and when she realized that death alone could bring relief, her only grief was the thought of parting from the family circle, her kindred and

•TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1895.

friends, ffcj whom her untailingkindness and Bymi&thy bad endeared her. The deoeaaed was a graduate of the High School of the class of 1876, and was a general favorite in sooiety.

Tbe contest for tbe most popular conductor on thestreet oar system olosed on Monday night, and the counting of the votes resulted as follows First prize, $40, to Wto. Himebaugh, of the south Third strfet line, 2,179 votes second prize, $25* Wm. Holoday, of the donble decker, 1,5S6 votes third prize, $10, Dad Rowley, of tbe north Sixth street line, 1,491 vote4 The prizes were offered by the Huntefir Laundering and Dyeing Co., a ticket entitling the holder to a vote being given-With efcch 25 oents worth of work. The contest excited much interest, and tlt^ last few days of the contest the votingfwas very lively.

Goodriois. Erney, the four*

a

ear

old son ex-County Assest* $ S. Erney, mp with a terrible df Tuesday evening, being run over «nd beheaded by a Vandalia switching engine pear the oorner of First and Poplar streets. Bte started with a couple of young frljsnds to come up town to ape the paradd, and olimbed on tbe footboard of the engine. They missed him when they got up town but thought he had jumped off at some of the street crossings, and were looking for him when the, mangled body was found. The parents were prostrated with grief when tbey learned of the horrible fate with which their son had met.

A crofol that was estimated at fronj 7,000 to 10,600 people was attracted to tbe oity by the Princes of the Orient carnival ou Tuesday aud Wednesday. The business portion of tbe oity was more profusely' decorated than ever before, many of tbe displays being unusually artistic. The parade on Tuesday evening was the finest ever given here, and the fireworks display at the fair grounds on Wednesday night was up to expectations. It iS'thougbt the receipts at the fair groups-and the donations made by tbe business men will enable the comrhitteesto^meotall the expenses incurred. The business houses ^11 profited by the presence of so many visitors, and the proposal to make the carnival an annual affair meets with unanimous ^fayor among the contributors to the fund.

F^SHION*S DICTATES.

Wraps and capes will be largely feathertrimmed. Plaids in fanc^ worsteds are meeting with success.

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Velvet, feathers and ribbons seem to sum up the millinery season. A velvetgown of the new damson shade is trimmed with mink-tails of the darkest brown.

The introduction of the Marie Antoinette styles will tend to increase the use of lace this winter.

Chine and brooaded ribbons are on dark grounds in wide widths for bows at the back of hats.

The smart littlfc basques are becoming In their orlsp fullness to figures possessing height and sllmness.

Long -Inverness oloaks have been evolved froth the ulster and long mantle and finished in styles suitable for the promenade,

Waists continue fo have the broadshoulder effect, which Is Inoreased by the full sleeves, the broad collar and the little full-shoulder capes.

Black velvet brims, plain or plaited, appear with .colored velvet orjowns, plain or in loose, full puffs. Rose, red or oapuoine shades are used for this com binatlon.

A most exoellent material for tailormade suits are the fleece back diagonals, and tbey are sufficiently warm for wear without top garment, until very late in tbe season.

Changeable crepons will be used for dinner and evening costumes. A handsome model in shot green, ecru and old rose is madfetup with accessories of moss green satin duohesse. ^11#

Many black ruches of chiffon, gauze ribbon and pinked silk have gay flowers set into the plaitings at intervals about the throat. Some of them have only a single flower at each side of the closing In front.

Full effects are retained on separate waists for autumn wear. A popular shape shows a box plait in front with a deep yoke effect each side, and In the back is the yoke-shape, but below this the waist is snuggly fitted.

I^^itlCESSED lO WED. Charles A. Forster and Margaret Mahaney Frank V. Cook and Margaret Chad wick. Edgar Laber and Eva Lena Bretano. Elmer Band ford and Grace Heltnoan. George A. St. Clair and Ida J. Calvin. Samuel P. Palmer and Margaret M. Jenkins.

Wm, H. Posey and Manr E5. LaMar. Clyde Bolilngvr and Rofe Ulrlcb. Syreil Bresett and Cora Wittenberg. George C. Wells and Myrtle Nelson. Lawrence Fuher and Anna Cullen. Merril N. Joh nson and Cora E. Foster,

THEY READ IKE MAIL. Women love to go shopping and they iike to read advertisements of all kinds, not only those pertaining to their own purchases. Many a man purchaser has been secured through the lore hla wife has for reading bright advertisements.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

It is next to Impossible to tell whether some demagogues are patriotic or hungry.

It Is given out as a remarkable oiroumstance that Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco king, does not use the weed in auy form.

In a recent sermon a Pittsburg clergyman exhorted bis hearers to "vote on earth as you expeot to vote in heaven." The Australian system seems to be spreading. «V1

Speaker Crisp's father and mother were aotors and his older brothers as well. One of the speaker's earliest recollections is seeing the father play Armand Duval to his mother's Camilla.

Iu a recent interview Jerry Simpson said he did not care who the Populists nominated for president. By reason of foreign birth be was not eligible and so had no interest in the issue.

Christopher Columbus, a direct descendant of the great Genoese navigator, is in Cuba, fighting for Spain. He is a sub lieutenant of tbe Second Battalion, Peninsular troops of the line, and*4r nephew of the Duke of Veragua. He has a good military record and says be hopes to beoome a captain before the revolution ends. JKv?

Antonio Maximo Moro is at at present sojourning in New York, where his son is an elevated railroad employe. He is now 87 years old and it is twenty years since'he was deprived of bis sugar plantations in Cuba and was reduced from affluence to poverty. He has just received from Spain $1,500,000, of whioh his attorneys get one-balf.

The stuffed calico oats, made of print cloth stamped with the picture of a tabby and stuffed with potton into quite a lifelike counterfeit of the animal, which were a common toy with children a few years ago, have been put to a novel use lately in Lincoln county, Me. The farmers have fastened the calico cats up among the branobes of their fruit trees, and it is said they most effectually soare away predatory birds.

George L. Harwel and a girl named Batts were slaves together ou a Virginia plantation thirty-five years ago. They were engaged to be married, when the war came, the plantation family was broken up, and the twO were separated, neither knowing where the other went. They never heard of each other until a few months ago, when they met by ohance in Ashland, Wis. A week ago they were married there.

The most interesting of the men made newly rich by the Cripple Creek mines is W. S. Stratton, who owns the Independence mine outright and has an interest in other mining properties. He is a carpenter and three years ago he walked from Colorado Springs to the new camp, a distance of thirty miles, in order to save the fare, which amounted to $4. Success has not spoiled him, and, with his income of $1,200,000 a year, he is a modest, small-sized man with irongray hair and mustache, dressed in a plain business suit and wholly inconspicuous.

AMUSEMENTS.

Next Week the Regular Season at Kaylor's Opera House Begins—Three Great Attractions.

The first attraction next week at Nay lor's is the inimitable comedian, Roland Reed, supported by his admirable comedy company, in his latest success,

THE

POMTICIAN.

^JPhe^play is highly spoken of as being an exceedingly clever satire upon poll tics and the methods of the praotloal politician, and as General Josiah Limber the popular aotor is credited with doing the best work of his career as a star. The Politician has no particular theme, and there is in it no underlying sermon or dldactlo purpose but it Is a happy combination of good-natured satire and rattling farce. Rattling is the word, for its wit is like musketry and its move ment is incessant. Dullness holds no place in any scene of It, and its parts are adjusted in a workmanlike manner, the development being uninterrupted by extraneous matter, and all the dialogue and business tending directly to the catastrophe. It is abundantly provided with inoident, and there is really something worth while in the dramatis personae, several of whom are genuine studies of character. Chief of these Is General Limber, a shrewd embodiment of the politician's subterranean arts. Another clever character is portrayed by Miss Isadora Rush, who represents a young woman who has studied for tbe bar, and who supplements beauty with brains and fin de siecle activity and persistence in the line of woman's "emancipation." She represents herself as a girl bachelor, and to carry out the image wears mannish ooats, waistcoats, hats and neckkerohiefs, and sports side pockets in her trou—in her dress skirts. She is called Cleopatra Stturgess of the twentieth oentury.

A BOWBBT OIBZ.

"A Bowery Girl," a new melodrama, will be presented for the first time In this oity at Nayior's Opera House next Thursday evening. It is from

the

pen

of Ada Lee Basoom, and is described as

Twenty-sixth Year

a comedy melodrama, with its characters drawn from that portion of New York from which the play derives its title, a quarter of the metropolis whioh abounds in enough kinds and qualities of character to furnish the melodramas and sensational novels of the next oentury. Miss Bascom has made a study of the Bowery for months, and drawn her characters very faithfully. Mr. Williams' company was selected by that gentleman in New York, with speoial reference to the work he wished performed. Clara Thropp will play the Bowery Girl. She will be remembered as the dashing soubrette for many years with Evans A Hoey, and also with Neil Burgess, in his original produotion of "The County Fair," In whioh she created the role of Taggs. Other ladies in the cast are Minnie Ryan, and Emma Sardou, and among tbe gentlemen may be mentioned Harry A. Buokhardt, Andy Aman, Geo. W. Thompson, Mark W. Cody, Edward Clifford and others equally well known. Ben Teal, tbe most noted stage director of the present day, has obarge of the production of the play for Manager Harry Williams, who is known as a successful produoer of melodramatio suooesseas, and whose lavlshness in stage settings Is noted as prodigal in the extreme. A carload of speoial scenery is carried by the company. The Pali? sadesonthe Hudson, the housetops of New York, Paradise Flats and Mulberry Bend on the Bowery, the famous Bowery at Grand street, looking toward Cooper institute, tbe great fire scene, the explosion. abduction and rescue soenes are

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realistic.

BONNIE SCOTLAND.

A grand scenic production of more than ordinary importance to theatergoers will be seen at the Opera House next Saturday evening. The play is the result of Manager Ellis' many years experience as a manager and playwright, and it has made a aucoess that wiil be lasting. The theme of the play treats of life and love in Scotland at a time when partisanship ran high and illustrates an episode in the history of Scotland that possesses the greatest interest as well as being Intensely dramatic. The oharaoter drawing of the personages of the play include character sketches that are new and novel to the stage, while being true to life and the localities where they enaot their life drama. The actioh of the play binges on the feud between the Clan MacFarlane and Clan Colquhon and the story evolved and Illustrated brings into play tbe strongest dramatic situations as well as a double love story that is peculiarly interesting and pathetic. The comedy elementstands out boldly and several quaint characters by their stolidity, their unotiousness and acridity of temper, form alight background for the dramatic soenes. A decided novelty will be the realistic reproduction of a Scotch Fair, introducing fakirs, mountebanks, and characteristic specialties of Scotch songs, Sootch dances, bag-pipe playing, sword combats and many exolting novelties that Illustrate the bright side of Sootch life. Seats for all of tbe above attractions are now on sale at Buntin's drug store.

NOTES.

Joseph Hart, late of Hallen and Hart, made his debut as a single star Sept. 9, in "A Gay Old Boy," at the Princess Theater, Toronto, Can.

Fay Templeton made her reappearance on tbe stage Sept. 23, in "1492," at Providence, R. I. She has been engaged by Manager Rice to play a leading role in "Excelsior Jr., whioh will be produoed in November, in New York.

Riohard Mansfield's physician has made the official announcement that Mr. Mansfield is ill with typhoid fever, and will not be able to attend to any professional duties before tbe middle of November without injury to his health.

Stuart Robson's repertory will include this season "Government Acceptance," "Forbidden Fruit," "A Fool and His Friends," "The Rivals" and "Mme. Mougodin." "A Fool and His Friends" and "Mme. Mougodin" are by Sydney Roeenfeld and F. C. Burnand, and have not yet bee produoed.

GRAVES OF A NATION. George Washington is burled at Mount Vernon, Va. John Adams at Quincy, Mass. Thomas Jefferson at Monticello, Va. James Madison at Montpeiier, Va. James Monroe at Richmond, Va. John Quiney Adams at Quincy, Mass. Andrew Jaokaon at Nashville, Tenn. Martin Van Buren at Einderhook, N. Y. William Henry Harrison at North Bend, O. John Tyler at Richmond, Va. James K. Polk at Nashville, Tenn. Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ey. MiUard Fillmore at Buffalo, N. Y. Franklin Pierce at Concord, N. H. James Buchanan near Lancaster, Pa. Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, 111. Andrew Johnson at Greenville, Tenn. Ulysses S. Grant at Riverside Park, New York Rutherford B. Hayes at Columbus, O. James A. Garfield at Cleveland, O. Chester A. Arthur at Albany, N. Y.

DIVORCE MATTERS.

Tbe following petitions for divorce were filed in the courts this week: John G. Wood vs. Amanda R. Wood

Mary C. Adams vs. Chas. A. Adams. Clara

B.

Smith vs. Albert Smith.

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Julia Myers vs. Wm. Myers. Elinor Sullivan vs. Daniel F. Sullivan. MyrtleSldenstick vs. Simon A. Sidenstlcfcl

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