Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 13

— THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT suNDay, AT THA STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Peansy!vanis Avenas, Cor, llth &t, by i x Compan’ New York O3ics, 49 Potter Building, = cas = Frontng Star fs served to subscribers tn the tty by cartlers, on thelr ¢ ‘at 10 cents fer week or ai cents ger mouth. Copies at the 2 cents each, By mall anywhere tp the States of Canada postage prepald—£0 cents Qcintuple Sheet Star, §1 per year, with Bred, €3,00. foreign tage ni h ss (Encered a foe Fost Qiice at Wastington, D. C. as recond-cigea mall matter. TP All mati ecberrintions must he paid tn advance. Rates of advertising made known on application. ROSS DODGE AND They Are Both Urged for District Commis- sioner. Delegation of Citizens’ Associations Coll Upon the President In Thetr Bebelf. t com- relations > President @ memorial recom- w. of the and presented to hin Dodge ashing- The mending the appointm ang John W. Ri both of Eas ten, as Dis: toners. , view with the President was short. Gen. irney t the head of the delegation, and lent, who made in- quiri > appointment of either man would be acceptable to the committee, if ould not de appointed. vious to the visit to the White House was a disagreement between th s of the delegation. Dr. W. A. Croffut objected to the wording of the memorial, which was drawn up at a mee! a short time before the delegation went the White Hou Dr. Croffut argu t Mr. Dedge’s name was to be present- first, or, in other words, that he was to on the two men. nsider this view, and ion to present t nm on an equal foot- » pick betx by Lorin Cha withdrew, refusing J.D. Crois- ter- me . backed » Millard, Tut. gation was composed of the fe Bi ex-Gov. N. G. Or of the “ns’ Associa- Frizzell, W. W. Hall, W. G. president of the Eckington arton, M. J. Pp. Edwards Association; Henry B e President: The dersigned, a committee pointed by a S meeting of citizens of the District of © ing in and Southwest W: parts of the Di sociations organized b the « to i hour, all the on farm r high District offic i from the north panyind . who held nd neariy map, from west. and nm does ion of al rep- Mast aw have building the e board ef Commissi< pst respect by southern s the custom an and one dem- yners, We pre- of two well-known su will nominate one or intment of William C. for the following rea- horoughly familiar with with all parts of th sided . assiduously Because r are above re d from the foundation ays been, an active nis investigations and than to those of any other reduction in the price of eby the householders of Wash- mn have been greatly benefited eppointment of Jc © following rity with Di rs" experi . Makes it most he new board. nor, ability and free- ling alliances or sym- ikely to seek sy ave never been bie. petween the different is recognized by the We neither ask nor ex- ors for East and South t could rely upon Commis- iscriminate against ours desi Standing and he numerous per- District admintstra- ie enjoys the respect and confidence I classes of the people. > The Puritan Court of Inquiry. Secretary of the Navy has appointed of inquiry to investigate the acci- nery of the monitor Puri- capt. J. C. Watson of the ‘aval Home. president; Capt. nick and Chief Engineer J. A. the Norfolk navy yard, with Walling as judge advo- court will meet at the New y yard tomorrow. & cour Ketribution. Lite rain boy was caught smoking one cigars, wasn't he? What did io about it? He died b ore he could te see - Stir Si Up. From Judge iS cracker—“Hello, Eph! is youah dahter married t' Si Slopoke yit? Se Georgia cracker—“Naw; but she soon’s I kin raise money hot buy a gun.” soo In the Same Line. From Life. Hunker—“It is odd what an affinity the presidential office has for working in wood.”” Harkins—“Waat do you mean?” “Washington cut down a cherry tree, Lin- coin split rails, and all the Presidents have been cabinet makers.” ——__—eee “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ect. Che pening CO Sta WASHINGTON, D.- C, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897-TWENTY PAGES. : Printers’ In& (fhe fittle scBoof: master of advertising), saps: Jt is claimed for the Washingfor. Stor, and proBabfp truthtuffp cfoimed, {Bat no offer newspaper in f§e counfrp goes info 60 farge & percentage of aff f6e Gouses tiffin a radius of ftwenfp mifes === from the office of pubficafion. lB. AND O. RECEIVERS Statement of the Expenditures Made During Eleven Months. Equipment and Facilities Bettered, but the Road Not Yet Up to the Standard Desired. It is stated tnat although the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have spent about $7,000,000 in improving the property during the past year, they have not yet brought it up to the standard they have set for it to reach, and will ex- pend other large sums in the near future. Within the past few days the receivers have prepared a statement of expenditures from March 1, 1896, to February 1, 1897, for additions to the plant, equipment of the road and betterments made thereon. From this statement it is learned that a total of almost seven millions of collars have been svent for locomotives, passen- ger and freight equipment, extraordinary repairs to equipment and expendiiures made by the engineering department in the way of improvements to the maintenance of way, structures, terminals, and the ion of new alignments and mis- lancous improvements. It is shown that the bettermerts to locomotives amount to $18,000; the new equipment, which includes new dining cars and other passenger cars and betterments, amounts to $56,000; the new freight cars built by the road. and the repairs to those already in service, amounted to thing over $50, cars and the 7 147,000, the total being some- m0. The 5,000 new freight locomotives which were added to the equipment last summer cost about $3,300,008 in round numbers. The extraordinary repairs to locomotives, pas- senger equipment and freight equipment gregate $1,345.0u0: the total expenditures in the motive department being within a few thousands of five miilions. Engineering and Construction. The engineering department has also spent a great deal of money. The differ- ence in the cost uf the new pound rails and that of the ole 67-pound rails, which were laid on ihe main stem, the Parkers- burg branch, the Washington branch, the Pittsburg divisior and the Philadelphia di- vision, amounts to The fasten- ings for this rail gost $65 , and the new frogs and ches $13,500, waile the new bridges that were erected in place of the old ores cost in the neighborhood of $105,- 000. The sum of $58,000 was expended in arching and improving tunnels, and the miscellaneous improvements in the Pitts- burg harbor and for paving, erecting new cranes, erecting new shops. stringing wires, building coal chutes, painting, ergeting safety gates, etc., reach $31,000. Under the head of construction comes the change of the line near Myers Hole, on the second division, which cost about $343,000, the improvements in the Cumberland ter- minal $182,(0), the new work ut Glenwood $430,000, the Locust Point extensions, amounting to $68,000, the improvements in the Pittsburg yards proper which cost $81,000, the revision of the Seven Curves $50.08 the improvements in the yard at Brunswick amounting to $10,000. Then the: are miscellaneous improve- ments, such as reducirg and taking out curv raising dips, straightening the track, improving stations and _ station grourds, and in general bette-ments lines east of the Ohfo river, hich cost approx- imately $190,000. At Harper's Ferry $39, 00 was spent in improvements, and tke sidings placed in certain of the ines easi of the Ohio river cost $98,000. ‘The total expenditures by the engineering department have been $2,027,293.43, and the grand total that the receivers expended in putting the Baltimore and Ohio in the front rank of the trunk lines is $6,989,211.1 These figures do not include the 58,000 tons of S5-pound steel rails which were or- dered a few weeks ago, and which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,(400,000. A very large proportion of the seven mil- lions that have been expended have gone to working men, as the character of the improvements were such that the material cost a comparatively small sum, the great bulk of the expenditure being for labor. * The Policy of the Receivers. When the receivers were appointed they found that in order to successfully com- pete with other trunk lines it would be necessary to improve the general physical condition of the road. The track was not in first-class condition and the equipment was not sufficient to handle the business that they felt the road was not only en- titled to, but that could be legitimately se- cured by the expenditure of a little extra energy on the part of soliciting agents. The problem that was to be solved was not an intricate one. It was simply wheth- er or not the read should be put in such shape as would reduce the cost of trans- portation and increase its earning power to keep it im the condition in which the ceivers found it and not attempt to aug- ment its earnings or reduce its cost of operation. The receivers decided that the best policy to pursue was that of building up and to do it as rapidly as possible. ——— ‘ature’s Season of Rest. E. M. Hardinge tm the New York Post. To one who goes into the autumn fields with eyes opened by nature study, they are “happy autumn fields’ indeed. The idea of death, which is their superficial suggestion, is merged and lost in the far more deeply pervading thoughts of rest and resurrec- The brown meadows, in which the work of the reapers is done, have borne #nd nourished the crops of the year, the food of millions. Their summer's task com- pleted, they He at rest, gathering from air and sun, from autumn rain and winter snow, the constituents which will help to teed the crops of another year. The help to feed the crops of another year. The lies, which neither toil nor spin, have yet made just and due provision for another summer's need. In bulbs, protected from frost and damp by a Coat of papery scales, the young foliage, and in some cases even the flowers, of another season sleep, and packed in with them is a store of gums and Starches gathered for the needs of next spring by this summer’s leaves and roots. The orchard trees have been putting their Vitaltty first into a wealth of bloom, and then into the fruit “pleasant to the eyes and good for food.” Now their duties are done, and as a tired worker removes the clothing of the day before lying down to rest, they strip themselves of the green rabes which they have worn all summer. The forest trees by September had formed and ripened their seed. And all have laid away beneath their bark a store of nour- ishment which will feed the tender follage of spring when it first begins to grow. ee, Increase of Customs Duties. Reports to the Treasury Department con- tinue to show large receipts from customs, due mainly to the taking out of bonded “warehouse at New York merchandise af- fected by the new tariff bill. As a result the cash balance in the treasury has grown from $21,548,686, on the 13th, to $216,992,- 094. tien. —--e-+______ A Limited Mo: chy. From the New York Weekly. Mr. Bluff (host at a litle dinner of male fricnds)—“Yes, gentlemen, I hold that every ran should be master of his own house. There is no other way. Well, as you are all through, gentlemen, suppose we ad- journ to the library for a smoke.” Waggish Guest—“Why not smoke here in grand old dining hall?” z ‘Um! Mrs. Bluff won’t let us." ——_.———— It-ma‘ters little what it ts that you wart —whether a situat or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. ST. PATRICK’S DAY It is Appropriately Observed in the Roman Catholic Churches. © Notable Sermons Delivered—Interest- ing and Instructive Lectures at Night Before Large Audiences. Very Rey. Thomas F. Conaty, rector of the Catholic University of America, de- livered a memorable sermon on St. Patricle at the church which bears the name of the. illvstrious saint yesterday morning. ‘The vast and beautiful edifice was crowd- ed to its capacity and the number of prom- inent people in attendance was noticeable. Grand pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Martinelli, the papal able- gate, assisted by Rev. Dr. P. J. Garrigan, assistant rector of the Catholic University, assistant priest; Dr. Rooker of the papal legation and Father Franciscus of Holy Cress Cellege, deaccns of honor; Father Caughey, deacon of the mass; Rev. Dr. Gunn, subdeacon; Father J. F. McGee, master of ceremonies, and Father D. J. O'Connell, assistant master of ceremonies. Dr. Conaty took his text from the third and fourth chapters of Exodus, and pro- cecded in an eloquent and masterly man- ner to compare the mission upon which St. Patrick was sent to Ireland with God's action in sending Moses to lead the Israel- ites from Egypt. The discourse was full of striking passages and was received with prefound attention by the immense con- gregation. The church was beautifully decorated and the music was unusually ex- cellent. At the conclusion of the services the distinguished divines who participated in and were present at the mass, were entertained at dinner by the Rey. Father Gloyd of St. Patrick's rectory. Among the guests was Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. The day was also solemnly observed at St. Aloysius’ Church, where the Rev. Father P. P. O'Connell celebrated high mass and delivered the sermon. The mis- sion work of St. Patrick was the theme of his discourse, and its grand results were described with graphic power. The Ancient Order of Hibernians cele- brated the anniversary last night with an enjoyable ent2rtainment ai the National Rifles’ Armory. ‘The hall was tastefuily deccrated with Irish and American flags, and the program was appropriately print- ed in green. President bP. T. Moran de- livered a speech of weicome, which was received with much appreciation by the large audience, and Rev. Thomas J. Co- naty delivered a scholarly address on “Gaelic Influence on the English Lan- guage,” showing that the Celtic language, institutions and philosophy had lent much that is now considered most beautiful to the English language and civilization of today. Interesting addresses were made by Messrs. John J. Dolan and Rosser F. Downing. The musical and recitative part of the program was participated in by Mr. Al. Mosher, Mr. John Nolan.” Mrs. Kitty Thompron-Berry, Mrs. Margaret Nolan- Martin and Mrs. Fannie Hempstone. A large and appreciative audience as- sembled in new Gonzaga Hall last night and was both entertained and instructed by a lecture on “Daniel O'Connell and the Emancipation,” delivered by Rev. John T. Murphy, president cf the Holy Ghost Col- lege of Pittsburg, Pa. The lecturer was introduced by Rev. Father Gillespie, pas- tor of St. Aloysius’ Church, who sald he was a man who ministered to the poor and ignorant of today, as St. Patrick did to them in his time. The lecturer gave an excellent sketch of the history of Ire- land; of the troublous times that preced- ed O'Connell's period, and then pictured the coming of the illustrious leader to the front. O'Connell, sald the lecturer, res- cued the religicn of his fathers from sla ery, and for forty years held in the hol- low of his hand the hearts and hopes of eight million people, whom he had linked together in unity. A large number of dis- tinguished Catholic churchmen were pres- ent among the audience. — ALWAYS COUNT? DOES WEIGHT Statistics Show That Many Men Have Given Pounds and Won. From the New York Herald. When feather, light or middle weights are to fight, according to the weights in their respective classes, a difference in weight may be an advantage, but when two men are to engage in a contest at catch weights for the heavy-weight championship, and they are equal in height, length of reach and science, from what I have seen extra weight counts but little. Many will not agree on this theory, but I have prize ring records and personal experience to prove it. According to the records of championship battles fought in England and in this coun- try, the champions who weighed the least invariably won, especially when they en- tered the ring in condition. “Tom” Sayers, for instance, was a middle weight and fought from 143 to 154 pounds. After he defeated Aaron Jones he had to give all his opponents from ten to twenty- eight pounds, and in his fifteen battles he was dénly once defeated, and then by “Nat” Langham, a middle weight. When Sayers fought “Bill” Perry, the “Tipton Slasher,” | the latter was twenty-eight pounds heavier than Sayers, and several inches taller and just as clever. Sayers weighed 150 pounds, Perry 178 pounds. Perry was backed heav- ily on the difference in weight, but Sayers won in one hour and forty-three minutes. Sayers weighed 154 pounds, the middle- weight limit, when he fought John C. Hee- nan for the championship of the world, on April 17, 1860. Heenan was taller and weighed 190 pounds, and, although the bat- tle was a protracted struggle, it ended in a draw. “Jem” Mace, when champion of England and in his prime, was a middle-weight. When he fought “Tom" King the latter weighed 184 pounds, Mace 152 pounds. Mace’ won. Again Mace weighed 154 pounds when fought “Sam” Hurst for the champion- ship of England; Hurst was more than six feet in height and weighed 220 pounds, yet Mace won in nine minutes and thirty sec- onds. 53 I think these facts dispel the idea that extra weight ls any great advantage, or that it will cut any figure when Corbett and Fitzsimmons meet. The theory has also been exploded in bat- tles fought in this country. “Joe Coburn, when he fought “Mike” McCoole of St. Louis, in 1863, for the championship of America, weighed 150 pounds, while Mc- Coole weighed 180 pounds. “Jem” Mace, when he defeated “Tom” Allen, May 10, 1870, at Kenner, La., for the championship of the world, weighed 154 pounds, while Allen weighed _174 pounds. When he defeated John L. S@ilivan, Cor- bett weighed only 174 pounds, while the former champion weighed at least 220 pounds. : “Jim” Hall, who was classed a more scientific boxer than “Bob” Fitzsimmons, was several pounds heavier than the latter when they fought at New Orleans, and Fitzsimmons won. Peter Maher, in both his encounters with Fitzsimmons, had a big advantage in weight, but he was defeated by Fitzsim- mons on both occasions. “Ed” Smith of Denver, Col., was several pounds lighter than “Joe? Goddard when they fought for $1000 at New Orleans, and Smith won. The above precedents, I think, clearly prove that, even if Corbett does weigh fif- teen pounds more than Fitzsimmons on March 17, the weight will be more to his detriment than to his advantage. In my opinion there is no advantage on either side. hit; atop end countering bustneess be itis ; stop anc mi but it t= an open question which one ia the better will get an answer. DELINQUENT TAX LIST. DELINQUE) DELI T TAX LIST. ‘QUENT TAX DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE TAX 1hQXES LEVIED AND ‘IN ARREARS JULY 1, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, March 16, 18 Notice is hereby given that in conformity to law the pamphlet containing alist of taxes in arrears on real property in the District of Columbia on the first day of July, 1806, has been printed, a copy thereof will be delivered to any taxpayer apply- ing therefor, and if the tax dne, together with the penalties and costs that may have accrued thereon, shall not be paid prior to the day named for salé, namely, the seventh dag of April, 1807, the property involved will be sold, under our di: rection, at public auction, at the office of the Collector of Taxes of the District of Columbia, ccmmencing on sald seventh day of April, 1897, and continuing on each following day between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock In the afternoon, Sundays and legal holi- days excepted, until wll’ such delinquent property is sold. J._W. ROss, GEO. TRUESDELL, W. M. BLACK, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. WASHINGTON CITY. Taxes levied and in arrears July 1, 1896. Accardi, Maria Rose Albert, Leon Albert, Leon Albrecht, Leonard Alexander, Charles Alexander, Edward F Alexander, Ida M. Alexander, Ida Alexander, Ida M Alexander, John. Alexander, Virginia ¥ Aleg, Matth Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred Michards Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfved Rickards Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred 1 Alfred rds. Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred Michards Alfred Richards Alfred Hichards Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred Rich: Alfred Rich: Alfred Richards Alfred Rich Aifred Richards Alfred Richards Alfred Richards Richards Martha Martha Samuel, Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel , Samuel Alling, Georg: Allison, Wiilia: William $14.20 Acker, $34.38 Actary, Chev: $8.72 Adams, 3.00. Adams, 92 Adams, $10.73 Adams, 7.68, Adams, 36.46 ‘Adams, 15.07 Adam 4.98 Adwirs, 72.99 Adams, William 14.95, Adrlaabs, John $8.13 Ailes, Mary E. 72 Alber, Henry. OL Albert, Albert P. wes Brick ‘Co Brick Co Brick Brick Co Brick Co. Brick Brick Hrick Brick Sain hey Lp Rinne in stn in. Pijototnteta iho} Allman, Allman, Allman, Allman, Allman, Allman, Allman, James -. Amalies, Dora Ambrose, Annie. America, Joseph P Amos, Joseph F. ‘Amos, Joseph F. Amos, Joseph F Amos, Joseph F vat Club. Analostan Anderson, Albert Anderson, Charles Anderson, Charles Anderson, Philip B Anderson, ‘Thomas. ‘Anderson, Thomas. Anderson, Victor Andrews, W. Frank. Anthony, Alice L. Antis, John. Antisell, ‘Thomasina Apptch, James W., and Altce R Applery. A. M. Archer, Mary Ringgold Arms, ‘John T. Arms, John T. Armstrong, Anthony W Armstrong, Anthony W. Arnett, Catherine Ann, and others Arnold, William R. Arrison, John R. Arrison, Mary D Aschenback, George Hi. Aschenback, Valentine. Aschenback, Valentine. Aschenback, Valentine. Ash, Julia. ‘Ashburn, Addison A. Ashe, Michael ‘Ashford, Ashford, ‘Ashford, ‘Ashford, ‘Ashford, + Ashford, Ashford, Francis A Ashford, Francis A. Ashford, Francis A. Ashford, Francis A. Ashford, Fraucis A. Ashford, Francis A Ashford, Isabella Ashford, Isabella Ashford, Isabella Ashford, Isabella Ashford, Ww. Ashford, and others. ‘Ashford, and others. ‘Ashford, and others. ‘Ashford, and other: ‘Ashford, and others... ‘Ashford, 5 and others. Ashford, and others. ‘Ashford, and others. Ashley, Joseph R. Ashley, Joseph H. Ashley, Jo: R. Ashton, Catherine. Atkinson, John B ‘Atwood, ‘Danel W. ‘Auerbach, Joseph Anger. aura. ‘Aukam, Aukam, Aukam, ‘Auka m, Aukam, Aukam, Aukam, Frederick G....... Frederick G20... Frederick Frederick G. ‘Aukam, Frederick G. Auth, ‘Joba A. Auth, Santus. ‘Avery, “Avery, Avery, ‘Avery, Avery, ‘Avery, Avery, Avery, ‘Avery, e i ee aeskeaE tities FEE TT Baker, Reuben F Black, Oliver C., and others, trast Baie Blackford, Lewis B. Baldwin, Blackford, Lewis B Ballaut, Blackford, Lewis Ballenger, Georg s Ballenger, Madison A. Bailinge rah. Banes, ries E, Banes, Maggie Banes, Magxte Bangs, Betsy, and others. Baukbages, Frederick Bauklinges, Frederick E. Robert W Robert John Peter Archi R., Banks, David. Archibald M Banks, Exsex. ss, Henry ( Baptist Home, D.C. . Henry ©. Baptist Home, D. C Henry C Baptist Home, D. € Henry € Baptist Home, D. ¢ Baptist Home, D. Baptist Home, D. Barber, Lottie B. Barber, Lottie E. . Henry ©. . Henry ©. John John John Barber, Wilson M. John Barbour, Isabella E. John Barbour, Iswbella John Barbcur, and others John Barbour, James L., and others John Barbour James L., and others. hin Barker, James WV hn 7 Jomn Barker, James W John Barker, James s, John S Barker, James W . John § Barker, James , John Barker, James , Jobn Barker, James John § Barker, James Jolin Barker, James Barker, James Barker, James Barker, James W Barker, Lucy E. Barker, Walter § Barker, Walter Barker, Walter S Barkley, Joshua Barnard, Job, tr Barnard, Job, trust Barnes, Catherine . Barnes, Catherine _: Baraes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T- Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T. Barnes, Thomas T Barnes, Thomas T. Barnett, Alonzo C. Barnett, Alonzo C Barnett, Alonzy C. Barnett, Barnett, Alonzo C Barnett, Alonzo C. Barnett) Al Barnett, Alc Barnett, A! Barnett, Alonzo € Barnett, Alonze ( Barnett, Alonzo ( arnett, Alonzo C. Rarr, Lester A., and others. AL, and others. A.) and others. Barr, Lester A.) and others. Bliss, Jin Jon Biumer, Frederic Blundon, John A Biundo 1 Blundon, J Blundon, John 4. Blundon, Job Blundon, - $7.69 “$13.01 Blun 5 Blundon, Jose Rlundon, Joseph A. Blundon! Joseph A Blunt, Faward C., and others. Blunt, Henry W.? Blunt, Henry Roarman, 4 Boarman, Johu_Fra: Boetter, Bmil H. Rozan, Charlotte A ph A na. ‘Charles M CherlessM- Charles: M. Boggs, Ratph Barron, Roblander, V Farron, Bohrer, B. Barron, Rohrer, B. Barron, Owen F. Rohrer, B. § Barry, David. Bohrer, George A Barry David. Berry, David. Barry, David B- Frank T. viseau, James T. Winifred. Paul. Barstow, Bartlett, Catherine H Battiett, Catherine H. Bartlett, Catherine H. + Catherine H- Bartlett, Catherine H. Rartlett, Edwin 0, Bartlett, Hou Bartlett, Isn: B Fawin H. ; Jon H., and others. Joseph “F 2 aura TL. ; Bateman, Catherine S$. Ronnell, Bates, ‘Ann. . % Bonnell, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates, Borden, Bates, Borden, Batson, Helen Borden, Batson, Helen Batson, ” Hele Baum, John Baum, John ©. ae Bauman, John w. aid Baumgarten, Herman. S Trving aumgarten, Leopold = Bawsel, Edward. ‘Tein Baxte, Gideon H. Bayliss, Catherine B. Bayler, James R Bayler, James KR. Bayne, Ann E. Beach, Andrew R. Beach, Frank L, a8 W. Irving Edward M eury John W Welton all, Benjami Beall, Fillmore , Richard J Richard J Richard J |, Richard J Beall, Richard J Beall, Richard J. Beam, Henry D., Beam, Henry I Beck, Boudinot, Bowde Rowden, Ma Bow nin BASES Beckert, 8, George Becket, Elizabeth. Bowie, Caroline. Becketi, William: 1: Bowie, Mary Aun. Beckham, Cicero. 101 Rowle, Mary Ann_ Beckham, Cicero. 77 4e, Thomas H Becraft, William Becraft, William Becraft, William les, Carrie S. , Georg: Joseph “A ES in tninan nina nin: 3 Bedford, Theodore W. $68. Beyd, Joseph Bedford, Theodore W. $48. Boyd, Kate D Behrend, Margaret. $10: Boynton, Charles A- Bell, Christiana. "$8, Boynton, Charles A Eliza Ann. ; Eliza M. , Eliza M. Bornton, George. Bradford, Elizabet Bradford, Fannie T. Bell; Robert M. Bradford, Netile: T. Bell, William if Bradley, Catherine Bell, William H ‘d Bradley, Catherine Bell, William IH Bradley. Phineas. Bellinger, Jacob B Brainard, Charh Bellipger, Jacob B z Bradshaw, Mu aes 3 Bradshaw, Mary E Bender, oun. § Bradstreet, “Mamie Benjamin, Rhuia Louise... §: a De Benjamin, Rhuta Louise $11. Brady, Mary J Benjamin, Rhuta Louise. .... $10, Brady, Mary J enna ae $ z Bramhall, Anna T. ‘nnit, * “| Bramhall, Anna T. Bennit, Delia M. bt Bramhall, Anna T. Betton HS $33.83 Bramhall, William reer, Oscar L. 132.45, Brawhall, William Bergman, Frederick W. and Elizabeth? "> 33.46 William Ber , William H. $30. Wiliam Berkley,’ Frances. $10. William Berkley, Frances. “$4 William Bernel, ‘Seligman. $2. William Berry,’ Edgar P. i William Berry, ¥ William Berry, 3 Willia Berry, William $1 Berry, ae William $1; Berry, AW linm $13. Berry, Thor $810.1 William L. $11 Berry, Washington O., and others, trust. .$27. William L. ‘$11 Berryman, Charlotte. $114. William L. $11 Bessler, George J $47 William ©. $11 Bessler, George J. $43. William L. 522. Bessler, George J. $25.1 |, William TL. $47. Bessler, George J. fae Bramhall, William Tr... $11 ler, George J. 1: Bramhall, $46 Bessler, George J. Bramhall, Better, Henry.. Bramhall, Better, Rachel Ann, and ch. tet $11 Bramhall, $25. Beuchert, Agnes. BS Bramhall, $2. Beverley, Henry... -38. Branagan, Frank A. $50. Beverley, Pressly. $36: Branch, Matthais. $20. 8: Brandenburg, Clarence “A. $3. Brandenburg, Clarence A. $14. ++ $28. Brandenburg, Clarence A. $1. 22,82 Brandenburg, Clarence A. 132 ‘sit: Brandenburg, Clarence A. x Brandenburg, Clarence A. BRBLERASSKSBLateuRssssesy Branson, Margaret 34 Brashears, Emmn. and others... Braxton, Carter B Braxton, John T. Braxton, Nancy Brayton, pecbareed eeysabie! Et Ea GBESRBBRENR SBS Shser BAIse se kt 5 3 Fe 208 aan aH ent eee BER HH > Wittinm iT ) Willian Brewer, William H. Brewster, oF er, Kate P.. - dget, Julia A Bright, Bright, William ? Bright, Willian T Briscoe, Mazgie M Rr Brooker, William H_ Brooker, William J} Brookes, John “$58.56 Brookes, John $18.03 John $73.67 . John $36.49 - 85.67 “$42.38, $24.58 Sy 2 Brooks, Charles and Sarai. Brooks, Elly: - Brooks, Edward. . Brooks, George W Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, ter. Brooks, Walter. Brosnan, Edwant J. ‘All Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown |. trust, Edward 1 Edward H Brown, Brown, Brown, Ja Brown, Brown, Tames B. Johanna John John M.-- Brown, Brown, Brot Brow Brown, Rrown, ané William B.. trust William I) trust » Williant IR) trast!) Frank Browning, Browning, Browning, Browning, Brown Brown Browning, Browning, rs, traet trust trust. and others, trust Prank T., and others, trust. . Plelelcleleleielelet [ele ialalalalelels ale lalalelelelalelelaleteletalels Brunor, John J Brunor, John Branor, John Jay Brunor, John Jay Bryan, Anna F. Jemima. Tr : Richard A. Exchan Bullock, James E. Bempus, “Lor Bunch, Bunch, Bench, Bone, Poul V Burch, Jacob. Burche, J. Burehe, J. Artis V Burebe, J. Artis W che, J. Actis W. Burche, J. Artis W Barche, Susan M. Borden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Eurden, Joseph. Borden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph Burden, Jeseph- Burden,» Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Borden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph_ Burden, Joseph. Burden, Joseph: Burden, Joseph. Burden! Joseph. Turgdorf, Augustus. Burgdorf, Augustus. Burgdorf, Burgdorf, orf, Augustus. Augustus Augustu: Augustus. Augustus, A