davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-30

The sixth ssachusetts regiment, Col. Jones
commanding, paraded in their shirt sleeves
yesterday. They presented very noble aud
soldiery appearance.
Music IN THE Presidents GRouNps.-we
understand that the celebrated band OF the New
York seventh regmentwll perform in the Pres
idents grounds to morrow afternoon, commenc.
ing at o'clock. On the following Saturday
afternoon, the Marine band will perform in the
same place, and on every succeeding Saturday.
The Capitol grounds being closed, there will
be no music there for the present.
FIRr.-About one o'clock yesterday after.
noon, fire broke out in the oven attached to
the bakery Of Mr.. Bernard Geire, corner of
Fifth street and New York avenue. Before it
could be suppressed, the entire back building
was consumed. The Franklin, Metropolitan
Hook aud Ladder, and other companies, were
early on the ground, and rendered valuable as.
sistsnce in saving adjoining property. The
loss is about $500, which is fully covered by
insurance.
VERY THoucHrLEss The Alexandria Ga.
zefte of yesterday has the following good one
THE beautiful little flag of the Copfede.
rate States which was presented to the surgeon
Of the military hospital in this city, by one of
our patriotic young ladies, and which was float
ing from the hospital on Sunday morning, was
removed by some thouehtless boys, who were
parading the streets. We are requested to say
that liberal reward will be paid tor its retarn."
PRAcrICISo.-About one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, as Fenton Glascoe, private in Com.
pany B, Putnam Rifles, was leaving the quar-.
ters OF the company, Columbian srmory, with.
out permission, he was ordered to halt by John
Little, an officer; failing to do which, Little
fred three shots at him with q revolver, neither
OF them taking effect, however. 1t is proper
to state that both parties were intoxicated.
Keep cool, gentlemen, aud reserve your pow.
der for the enemy.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
E. WHEELER,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
H A r DIV RE-

No, Ct Louisiana au., opposite Bank of Warrington.
RAR, Sheet, and Hoop Iron; Horseshoe Iron,
- Norway Nail Rods Burdens Patent Horse
Shoes, Horseshoe Nails CAST Shear, and nlis-
ter Steel; Anvils, Bellows, and Vices; Sheet
Lead, Bar Lead, and Lead Pipe; Loaded Root
ing Tin /; Bright Tin of all kinds Block Tin,
Zinc, and Copper; Iron, Brass, and Copper Wire.
Carriage Bows and Curtain Canvas, Hubs,
Spokes Rims, and Axles, Locks, Hinges, Screws,
Nails, Brads, Sash Weights, Sash Cord, Pulleys,
Planes, Saws, Chisels, Files, Boring and Mortice
Machines, and Grindstonss, Axes, Shovels, Spades
Rakes, Forks, &c.
DEPOT FOR PLANTS NEW PATENT
BLIND HINGE.
All at the lowest prices for Cash, or to pune
tual customers on short credit. nov 26
The national Republican., 1861-04-30

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApJUTANT GRNKRAL's OFPrcr,
Washington, March l3, 1851.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 76.
A Board of Medical Officers will assemble In
New York city on the lst day of May n, xt, or a.
.oon thereafter az practicable, for the examins-
ito OF Assistant Surgeons for promotion, and Of
suen candidates for appointment as may be In.
vitsd to present themselves before the Board.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD.
Surgeon Clement A. Finley,
Charles McDougall,
W. J. Sloan,
By order Of the Secretary of War:
L. THOMAS,
Adjutant General.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,

NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE,
(Aedicat Department Of Columbian Collegs,)
WASHINGTON, D. @.
1>HE Fortieth Annual Course of Lectures In
l. this lnstitu ion will commence on Monday,
October 2l, 1851, and end on the lst of March,
1862.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D.,
Emeritus Professor Of Anatomy and Physiolo-
gy, and President OF the Faculty.
JAMES j. WARING, M. d.,
Professor Of Obstetrics'an Diseases of Women
and Children.
JOHN G. F. HOLSTON, M. D.,
Professor of Principles aud Practice Of Sur
gerry, and Clinical Surgery
JOHN c. RILEY, NJ. D.,
Professor of Matera Medica, Therapeutics, and
HYGIENE.
NATHAN SMITH LINCOLN, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology.
A. Y. P. GARNETT, NJ. d.,
Professor of Clinical Medicines.
GEORGE NJ. DOVE, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Theory and Practice OF Medl-
cine.
GEORGE G. sCHAEFFER, M. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry.
WILLIAM E. WATERS, M. D.,
Demonstrator Of Anatomy.
FREDERICK SCHAFHlRT
Naturalist, Janitor, and Curator of Museum.
Daily Clinical Lectures will be delivered by
the Professors of Clinical Medicine and Surgery
In the wards OF the Hospital, under the same
roof with the College.
FEES.
The entire expense for full course of Lectures
by all the Professors, is.....................$9
Single uCkets.................... ..,.,,....... If
Practical Anatomy, by the Demonstration. 10
Matricuating fee, payable only once ........
Graduating ......,.................. 2S
No charge made for Clinical Lectures
For circulars, or fuller information, address
JNO c. RILEY, NJ. D., Dean,
No. 453 l4lh street, Washington, D. @.
mar az
The national Republican., 1861-04-30

Applications must be addressed to the Secre-
tary Of War; must state the residence Of the ap-
plicant, and the date and place of birth. They
must also be accompanied Differences will re-
ceive no attention) by respectable testimonials of
his pro ession, the moral and ply ysical qualifca-
tlons requisite for filing creditaby the ponsibe
station, and for performing ably the arduous and
active duties OF an officer Of the Medical staff.
Applicants must be between twenty-one and
thirty years of age.
There are now five vacancies In the Medical
Staff. anr Ib-dIw
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
GAS FIXTURES.

WE have in store, and are daily receiving,
" GAS FIXTURES of entirely new patterns
and designs and finish, superior in style to any.
thing heretofore offered in this market. We in.
vits citizens generally to call and examine our
stock of Gas and Water Fixtures, feeling conn.
dent that we have the best-selected stock in
Washington.
All work In the above line intrusted to our
care will be promptly attended TO.
MYERS l. McGHAN,
mar 20-6m 376 n strret
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Exploit Of Illinois Volunteers.

Chicayo, april 26.-Acting under orders
from the President of the United States, an ex.
pedition of Illinois volunteers crossed over to
st. Louis last night, advanced upon the Federal
arsenal at St. Louis, and brought away i'm mense
stores OF artillery, ammunition, and small arms,
which had been stored at that post by the Gov.
ernment. Among the articles recovered were
twentyone thousand stand of small arms, and
park Of artillery. There was no fighting.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Medical Board,

A MEDICAL BOARD will convene In the city
"A OF New York on the LIST OF May ensuing, Tor
the exam nation Of candidates for admission into
the Medical Staff of the United States Army, in
accordance with the following order.
There are now five vacancies in the Medical
Staff.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Seizure of Powder and Contraband
Goods,

Cairo, Illinois, april 26-The steamer c.
I. Hillman, from st. Louis, bound to Nash.
vile, Tennessee, was abandoned by the officers
and crew when opposite this place. The de.
serted steamer was boarded by Captain Scott,
in the steamer Swallow, who found on board
1000 kegs of powder, aud large quantity Of
other contraband goods. 1t is supposed that
the captain and crew of the Hilman deserted
her for fear Of the consequences, if caught by
the troops at the other point.
Passengers from the South report that troops
are being raised at Memphis, Randolph, and
other Southern points, with the plan of proceed.
ing by rail to Columbus, Kentucky, and from
there march to Cairo, and attack it from the
opposite side of the river. The steamer J. D.
Perry, from St. Louis, was brought to last night,
but no contraband goods being found on board,
she was allowed to proceed.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
No Distractions to Commerce.

NeV Orleans, ApriI 25.-Gov. Moore has
received instructions from the Confederate
Government, prohibiting and disappearing of
any obstruction to commerce in Southern ports
the collector of New Orleans has been notified
to the same effect. Orders have also been sent
to the collector at Galveston to raise the en-
barge at that port.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Proposals for Coal and Wood.

oFFIcE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE US.
april l8, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ Office till IL o'clock on Monday, the 9Th May
next, for furnishing, for the use of the Senate
hve hundred tons best wheash furnace Coal
(small steamboat size and seventy i've cords best
ory spruce pine Wood The whole TO be packed
away in the vaults OF the Capt. |, 10 the places
which will be shown on application to the En-
gineer in the service of the Senate; and to be
delivered by the 30th Of June next Bonds for
the faithful execution OF the contract will be re.
quired.
Bids for the coal and wood will be considered
separately, and satisfactory arrangements must
DO made for the Correct measurement of both.
ASBURY DICKINS,
apr lS-t6thA Sec, etary Of the Senate.
TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.
MUM AND COMPANY,
Proprietors of the Scientific American, and
Agents for procuring American and FoI eigu
PATENTS,
WA Sirteea Years Experience in The Businsss.
Refer TO Hon. Judge Mason, Hon Joseph Holt,
Hon. W. d. Bishop, ex-Commissioners Of Patents,
and to more than fifteen thousand inventors
who have had business done through Mum &
Co.'s Patent Agency.
Pamphlet Of adv ce sent free BY mail
Patent Laws and Regulations, leo pages, &c
cents, mail.
No charge for consultation, orally or by mail.
Preliminary Examination in United States
Patent Office, S..
Offices No. 81 Park Row, New York; WASH
ington, corner Of F and Seventh streets, oppo-
site the Patent Office. mar l4-em
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
B 0 A R D IN G ,

COOD Boarding, with or without rooms, can
~ be had on accommodating terms by apply
ing at NJ. 42s Duff Green's row, Capitol Hill.
mar Aft
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

From Mexico and Texas-.Meyican In.
vasion of Texas - United States
Troops Fortitying Themselves at
Indianola.
Ne,c Orleans, april 26.--The Tennessee has
arr we'd from Vera Cruz with dates TO the 22d
instant. The United States ship Macedonian
was at SACRIFICES.
The typhus fever prevails badly at the capi.
tul. Ministers Weller and Matthews are down
with it.
The advices from Houston, Texas, say that
the troops encamped near Indianola have been
compelled to take 1ndianola, and, fortifyiuy
themselves, are awaiting the arrival OF six hun.
dred others.
Judge Hays, with a party of Texas troops
and two pieces OF artillery, were iortilying
themselves with cotton bales and sand bags on
Dog Island, and expected to be attacked by the
Federal forces.
A letter from Brownsville says that the news
had been received that Cortinas, with 600 Mex.
leans, had crossed the Rio Grande at Roma,
and laid that town in ashes, killing ls Amer
cans. Two companies stationed at Ringgold
barracks had started in pursuit.
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Message Of the Governor of Pennsyl.
vania.

Harrisburg, April 2s.-The Governors
forthcoming message to the Legislature will
recommend the passage OF stay law. The
declaratory part will say that Pennsylvania
will open a route leading from the North to
Washington, as essential to trade and transit.
Whether Maryland stays in or goes out of the
Union, no hostile soil will be permitted to lie
between the capital and States loyal to the
Union.
National property seized and in possession
OF the rebels must be taken at every expense
The Governor will recommend an appropria.
ton of several millions Of dollars-perhaps
fye
The national Republican., 1861-04-30
Arms for the Illinois Troops-Recruit.
inc hv tho Eederol Gnvor,man.

."S y SffS SUSfU' VVIHIutHVs
81. Louis, april 26-Twenty.one thousand
stand of arms, with ammunition, we're sent
from the U. 5. arsenal in this city, last night,
to Alton, whence they are to be forwarded to
Springfield, to arm the illinois troops.
Volunteers continue to enter the arsenal,
under the Presidents proclamation. There
are now 5000 troops there, undergoing vigor.
Gus drilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
revolution.

The RESULT OF BUSINESS SQUABBLEs.-In
1854, the firm of seward, Weed Il Greeley dis
solved partnership. The member in the white
coat was the man of all work of the concern
cook, scullion, tapster or. footman, as occasion
required He did not like his share of the
profits, however, and went off on his own
hook. Since then there have been separate
Offices; but on the same floor Of the same
building, and so many mistakes have been
made by customers, that an involuntary conneo-
ton has been all along maintained Within the
past week there has been fresh outbreak, and
the already sundered elements of the concern,
have got wider apart than ever. Hereafter, the
plumbers which deceived outsiders into a belief
that there still an identity of intent will be
avoided. Greeley will kick Stewards friends
down stairs and uice versa. The quarrel will
be carried out, in all the ramiications Of bust
ness of the respective parties. 1t will rage at
Washington; in the kitchen of the White House;
in the lobby at Albany; in the Cabinet of
MIR. Lincoln-wherever any of the old associates
have friend or correspondent, East, West and
North (South they are cut off from trade); at
home and abroad. The consequences will be
terrific of the last explosion in the firm of Sew
ard, Weed & Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05

brothers, Peter III David and Jacob laws are RI.
spectfu invited TO attend the funeral from the re-
dence OF the parents l67 Hudson avenue BROOKLYN On
Wednesday Afternoon at two O'Clock
VERSoN.-At Harlem on Sunday, February a Ep.srxs
II. VERNON, aged % years and months. =
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of M
grandmother Mrs Abigail Griiths Firth street between
Third and Fourth avenues, on Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock.
western PAPERS please copy.
WEIrIIR.-on Monday, February A. ADDm, daughter Of
days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of her
O'Clock
WnsoS:-on Sunday, February 3, OF consumption, Ma
IhAN WILSON, aged 80 years, native Of Marod, coua-
~ Fermanagh, Ireland.
Inc trienos Of the family respectfully invited 70 a.
tend the funeral from his late residence No. IL Monr0O
street this Tuesday afternoon at half past one ococ
His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in
torment.
Fermanagh Reporter (Ennshlen Ireland } please CODY
WmT.-At Realejo, Mica ragua on Saturday January
IL, JOSEPH L. WRITE Of New York, in the l7th year oe
his age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
Reported sad Condition of the People In
kmnsna.


STARVATION STARING FIFTY THOUSAND PERSONS
IN THE FACE
ATcaIIscN Kan, Feb. A, 1861.
BessYs. Hyatt and Poneroy have prepared the follow
Ing the people OF the States which represents
truly the condition VI the people Of Kansas, without
question
starvation in Kansas but step between 80 900 pco
pie death An appeal to the Press Of the country
the churches, Congress- 70 the State Legislatures
to phianthropists, and TO the humane every where
Prompt action by the country, or miracle from
God, Can alone thus people. The famine,
like vortex, draws to its frghtfu centre all conditions
They who had food yesterday have none to-day and they
who have food to-day have none for tomorrow seven
" arrived yesterday Fifty were loaded and sent
away the day before. Ten thousand dollars worth OF
clothing been distributed within the past week Six
thousand dollars in cash within four days have been
paid for freights Eighty one loads Of provisions
have arrived within that time and yet starvation Is i'm
are barely saved alive. Our funds are now exhausted
Tho numbers Of the destitute increase fearfuly.
The melting SHOWS Of February and the over
flowing streams must shortly prevent the distant
sufferers from coming here TO get supplies Their saliva
ion depends upon promptnees in establishing depOts
for provisions accessible points. Without funds the
whole work must cease. The ntermssion OF week -
death and desoaton Unless the country gives US seed
there can be no harvest and the seed wheat should be m
the around within forty days Az least 100000 bushels
are needed and much more for seed 10 the
This earnest appeal. IHADDEUS HYATT,
In behalf Of the pershng multitude
endorse every word Of the above,
Chairman Of the Kansas Relief Committee, and General
Agent for distribution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
nIarrfed.

GiMBERNAT-CRoPsEy Monday, February 4, by the
Rev George McCioskey FIoRENT1No GiaBERNAT Jr., TO
MARY LOUISE, youngest daughter Of j. i. Cropsey, Esq
all OF this city.
DEMrsG-DYoTT-In Philadelphia, at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr. HARRISON G. DEMNc Of New York
to Miss Lz2Ik DluTT daughter a Dr. John d. Dyott, OF
Philadelphia.
HEEBFIT-RApP1ByTA.-l South Bergen, on Thursday
January 81 the residence Of Mr. J. j. Suthen by the
Rev Dr. Taylor. Mr. JOHN HERBERT to Miss MARY N. /,
daughter Of the late Nicholas Rappeyea both of Round
brook, N. j.
PokTET-F RFNcH.-At the residence Of thu brides
father on Monday, January %, by the Rev. W. T. Stub
bert assisted by Rev DR. Porter j. FREDERIC PORTER of
New York city to MARY W., daughter of J. G. French,
Esq Of Randolph, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05

Carolina nullifcation rebellion Of 1928 was
In consequence Of the high tariff bill OF that
epoch, and the same cause now can only ope-
rate to strengthen the cause of Southern seces-
sion. As the republicans, however, have the
power, and have resolved to exercise 1t in
passing this tariff measure, we can only con-
clude that, with all their professions Of faith in
the Union, they have resolved to encourage the
experiment of Southern confederacy, in the
delusve hope of starving it or chastising it
into submission. And SO goes on the work of
revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05

SAVING THE UNION WITH CLOSED DOORs.-The
ington yesterday, and after adopting resolu-
ton excluding the press, and appointing a
Committee on Organization, it adjourned over
till to day. From what was done in the opening
sitting of this body. we know what to expect
from it. This fear OF publicity is not con-
sistent with the patriotic spirit and singleness
Of purpose which should animate its members.
But it is the more extraordinary when we take
into account the antecedents of the men
of whom it is composed. They are
chop and other low influences which direct the
politics of their respective States. They are,
moreover, many Of them, political fos-
sis, who would not have been again
disinterred but for the shock given to
the Union by the secession movement.
1t was the press that originally brought them
into notice, and that still gives then any little
claim to Importance that they may possess. To
attempt, in condition of affairs which involves
such vast stake as the integrity of the con-
federation, to exclude from their deliberations
an element like the press, is to demonstrate at
once their want Of intelligence and utter unfit
ness for the duties assigned to them. If any
thing can save the Union of these States it will
be the influence of the press, and it is as stupid
as it is ungrateful on the part of these border
States delegates to endeavor to shut out and ig-
more that influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Albany, Feb 4, 1861.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY presented a petition 10 compel
plaintiffs to give security for cost.
J. ~ MrRnr introduced bin lesalizing certain acts
OF the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaty Of New YORK,
relative to filling ia sunken lots.
The resolutions appointing Commissioners TO Washing
ton being under consideration bill VIVA offered as
substitute n contains series OF resolutions setting
forth that the only way 70 amend tho constitution Ia set
forth IN article ah u that instrument. and resolving
that the state Legislature Of New York horeby appeals
Congress to call Convention Of several States ~
meet In Washington The 4h Of March, or soon .
the requisite number OF states shall Join in the appca
ttn.
pThe eotkns Of the committee appointing Delegates
under the Virginia resolution debated until the ad-
jodrnment No vote was taken % them
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05

THE VANDERBILT OCEAN STK-lM1ss.-We observe the Van
derblt European line OF steamers will commence their
regular mail service for the OF 1861 with tho
Illinois sailing from New York April for Southampton
and Havre the Vanderbilt following May and so on,
each steamer alternate every two and four weeks The
Illinois has just received powerful boilers and has
been relted the most thorough Wrought iron
bukheads watertight and reproof-encose
her engines boilers safety comfort and speed
she ranks in the first class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. 1851.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State SIS, 9lls Read.
ing Railroad, 1881. Morris Canal. 80; Long Island
Railroad, Q7s; Pennsylvania Railroad, 50. Sight
change at par i per cent premium.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1851.
Cotton market dull sales today 1900 bales at lie. a
l1Ac. for middng. Sugar firm at &c 80 for fair
to fully fair. Mo!asses, &c to 25c Flour 50 rs Mess
pork, $40.
NOZZLE, Feb. 4. 1861.
Cotton-Sales to-day 900 bales at llc sales OF the
week % 200 bales Receipts 10 $50 bales against 33 $50
bales decreased receipts at this port 1S0,S55 bales
Exports, $500 bales. Stock, 1850 bales Freights
Cotton to Liverpool 7sd Id, and to Havre, Ike &c
Sterling exchange, 10a1a 1861.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4, 1851.
Flour active and firm: Ohio md Howard street SIS 26
S. 81 City Mills nominal at So IS. Wheat steady red,
81 80 81 80; white, 81 40 81 CO. Corn steady: vel
Low, 8Oc. Gle; white, 66c. &c. old, 75c Pro
visions active, but unchanged Coffee firm Rio, 124c.
1916. Whiskey firm at 1Sc. 1S14c
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T. 1861.
Flour dull. Wheat dull sales 5000 bushels red at
81 20 81 81; white, 81 SO 81 40. Corn dull sales
1000 bushels at 5Sc 60c ola at Gac. Mess pork
at SIS rs SIS go Lard at 1890. 10Ic Whiskey dull
ct l6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05

FoRT kEARN1Y, Feb. 3, 1861.
The c. o. C. and p p express passed TOR st. Joseph at
FIVE A. NJ with passengers and 81 500 in treasure
DENVER Jan. 81, 1851.
A. D. Riley, young lawyer from st. Joseph, Mo-, was
shot dead at Mountain City, on Monday night last, by
man named Tooney, in elf-defence
Two military companies have been organized in this
city, and are drilling daily.
The weather is clear and warm.
Buildings are spsinging up on every Side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
The New Mexican Mall.


The New Mexican mail from Pawnee Fork arrived to-
dav The snow on the Plains Is from two to four feet
deem The mail was compelled to travel part of the way
or mack mules They were three days making six miles
Nothing had been heard at Pawnee Fork Of the murder
ar Msiors men in the Rattoon mountains and the pre-
s,mnion s that n IL was 30 they would have heard Of
H. as thcy are in weekly communication with Fort Wise
Quite number Of candidates are out in this county
for the state Convention No doubt those VINO arc ior
the Union M 1t Ia will BIO elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-05
Arrivals and Departures


MISUNDERSTANDING star OF the southL.one Walden,
White Wright schafcr, Nme Angelo de Busseloe, Mrs
WI and infant, Mrs Burke and infant Wilcox Bach
man--and ! In the steerage.
Foocaow-Bark Godfsey-Edmund D Degroot Warren
Il Stone.
CIupAD BoLryAR-Bark Mercy Elen-Cspt Hammeis and
family
MARAcnso-Bark Tlvs-Mrs Do,y, Jose A ochoa, II
Harris.
MAfAcA-Schr Bakee-H Barry. J T. James.
ST PnRny, Mart--Schr Bropby-J Na.ahbe