davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING
Church TO MORROW "wednesday EVENING,
conducted by EDwARD MURPHY assisted 6y other
Mrs. WILSON. II
NJ OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAIL
Of directors for the ensuing year will he held at
Board Of Trade Rooms. Sl9 Market space, FRI
stoek " MIIrh m B3ckS 1sb Win be open open for transfer
of stock TO March %, inclusive; .-,,...,
ssnd wI be paid on and after March l.: inclusive
Secretary and Treasurer Columbia Railroad Com
paHy fek2&-tu, tn. til
q" USRIXALLED ~
10y IN Quality AND PRICE.
Champagne Wines Of
HOET Il CHASDOS.
MOET & CHASDON,
Established 1S43.
RENAULD, FRANCOio - CO.,
novl-eo1y Sole Agents for U. 8.
~ c A d.
70 all who are suffering from the errors and tndis-
erefions OF youth nervous WEAKNESS early decay,
loss Of manhood, &c, viii send a receipt that will
eure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
Ben a seif-addressed envelope 70 the Rev. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station ID, Bible House New York
city. sep2o-eo&k1y
rs BUFFALO LIrHIA WATER.
A fresh supply received and for saleb by
W. 5. THOMPSON,
r2B-tr 703 18TH STREET.
- HOT soPAi WITH
COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE,
MILBURN's, 1923 Pennsylvania AVENUE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATER on
fraugbt during the winter. dee4-r
~ SAMUEL &. YOUNG,
10y NOTARY PUBLIC,
eet17-tf OFFICK-STAR BUILDING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

PreaidSnt Mayes As y war Man.
White Sulphur Springs cor. St Louis Globe
Democrat. .l %
1t is limited that President Hayes
is ardently in favor of a war with
Mexico, and it is even asserted that
in less than three months hostilities
will actually be begun. General
Henry Heth, an ex-O Confederate
General of note, and likewise a
WestPointer, isnow inTexas watch
ing the tide of dffairs in this con
%nection, and he, like General Maury
and Others, is willing to go into the
war. The people in Texas are
burning with a desire to finish their
many differences with Mexico. A
war with Mexico would be a popu-
lar measure, so its advocates repre-
sent, particularly as communism is
being talked of in some States. 1t
is argued that such a measure will
unite the whole country, will do
away with the threatened labor
troubles, will give employment to
many unemployed, and will settle
the Mexican question finally. This
intelligence, startling as it is, GER
tainly must have some weight
where it obtains credence among
such old soldiers as Generals Maury
and Heth. VIA III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

- p
chrlstian observsr.l
In my travels a few DAYS ago in
Arson county, l met with an old.
gentleman, a citizen of this State,
and now living in Richmond coun-
ty, who relates the following very
interesting incidents of his life +.
lst. He was in the funeral pro-
cession when General Washington
was buried. erg ~ a1Rs0f
I'd. Was a pail bearer at the fu-
neral of General Andrew jackson.
Sd. Was a waiter at the marriage
of General StOnewall Jackson's
wife's father. lgf +
4th. Accompanied General La
Fayette through the State when he
was here. ao aA
9Th. Spent a day with Daniel
Webster in Richmond on one occa-
sion. bl3 si =
9th. Also one with Washington
Irving. ot loo SIS
9TH. Was the founder of the old
Fayetteville Observer. mf 3
9th. Listened to his son (now
one of the most distinguished law
yers in the land), who made a
speech to Lafayette when he was
only five years old. ma *
9th. Was baptized by the first
superintendent Of the North Caro-
lima university, before it was a coll
lege. iiagsi
10th. Was acquainted with the
first graduate, Hinton Gaines. o.
18th. Knew the first graduate OF
West Point. SITS rs q50I
18th. Kept the p%ostofice in Fay.
etteville forty years in succession.
18th. Is near ninety yearsold. +,
14th. Never was intoxicated but
cnce in his life.
10Th. Retains his hearing well.
10th. Feels himself now near the
gate of death, but has a we'll ground.
ed hope of immortality and eternal
life.
Can any one who reads this tell
his name I? Respectfully, J.F.B.
The gentleman alluded to above
is Colonel John McRae, the father
of the eminent lawyer and orator,
Duncan K McRae, and who has
other sons of prominence. All Of
the above remarkable statements
about him are true, and much
might be added interesting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

firing through the woods on the
opposite side Of the river, from be.
hind the screen of bushes from
which they had fred. He could
not see their faces or identity them
in any way. He found Mr.. Turbin
lying across the fish trap with his
feet IN the canoe; the rifle with
which he had been hunting grasped.
in his hands. He was quite dead
and upon examination it was found
that sixteen buekshot had perfora-
ted his body, in face and breast.
Turbin was thirty-fye or thirty
six years old, and leaves a family
consisting Of a wife and two daugh-
tiers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
A muls that wA.n,. For sale

Burlington Hawkeye.l
He was showing the man the new
bay mule that he was working in a
team with the old gray. "You
warrant him sound and perfectly
kind and gentle?" the man said.
perfectly" said farmer John.
"My wife and children drive him,
and he is a perfect pet. Comes in
to the house like a dog" "Easy to
shoe?" asked the man. "Well, l
guess so;the fact is, 1 never had him
shod. | don't believe in it; he
works BETTER without it" said far
mer John. "How does he act when
you put the crupper on?" asked the
man. Farmer John hesitated.
"Well, pretty good, l guess" he
said; 'fact is, | never put it on"
"How does it get on?" asked the
man; ''who does putt on?" "Well,
| kind Of don't know" said farmer
John; the fact Is he had the harness
on when | got him, and it fit him
so well, and he seemed to be so
kind O. contented in it, like, that |
sort Of took it ofu him." Sand
how long have youhad him?p asked
the man. Farmer John chewed a
wheat straw very meditatively.
swell" he said, 'fnot to exceed
more'n two years, mebbe." And
the man backed a little further
away, and said he would "sort Of
look around a little further before
he bought, like" And Farmer
John never saw him again, not
even unto this dav.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

All persons who wish to 70 to Refugee
Camp Williams, will apply to b. Mar
shall, SO South Court street. All persons
are urged to go. Train leaves daily at
$3.50 in the afternoon. transportation
will be furnished; also, supplies to per-
sons while in camp.
CHARLES G. FIsHER
l47t1 Chm Citizens Relief Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Saturday. Angnnt "a.

After this date, until farther
notice, the LEDGER Will not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring 10 subscribe
can obtain the paper at the
LEDGER counting room for
TWO CENTS each by PUR.
CHASING TICKETS. ~ U.
As soon rs the epidemic is
ended, and the people return,
all our routes will be re.estAb-
Iished,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

NVNINH'
MRNPHIs, September 0, 1873.

MKhFHIbi nopIVmbUf v 100
All those interested 10 The fate Of
Memphis are requested to subscribe as
many cords OF wood as possible for the
purpose Of disiniectins the city. Our
four lines Of railroads respond to the
can aud will carry ell subscriptions to
the city free Of charge.
Very respectfully,
THorts CUppfNs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Christian ana Jewish Insermar.
FfnGe.

I'LL
The Jewish Advance Of Chicago
continues to warn its readers that
the Jews will entirely disappear as
a distinct race if the fatal and in
creasing tendency to intermarriage
with Christians is not checked. A
daughter of the late Isaac Fried.
lander, of San Francisco, the colos-
sal grain speculator, married a
Christian with her fathers consent,
and two children of a prominent
and orthodox Jewish minister of
Berlin have recently married out of
their ancestral faith. In the pos.
thumous writings of DR.. Geiger,
the famous rabbi of Bodin, is pub
Ilished a letter from Mr.. Bischofs-
helm, a distinguished Jewish
scholar of Paris, written in 1872,
in which he says: "The majority
of the Partisan Israelites have cast
aside ceremonial and ritualistic OBJ
servances to such an extent that
they continue Jews only in name.
Many of the best and wealthiest
families attend no synagogue, and,
what is worse, marry their daugh-
tiers to Christians. If the wives do
not themselves embrace Chris.
tianity, the children, at least, are
certain to be raised in that faith.
The ultimate result of all this can
only be the gradual transfer of the
Jewish people to the prevailing re-
lIigion. flff0v ,ofll ii q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

who wish
to renew will do ms q favor
by SENDING MONEY before
their time expires, as our
mail list is very large, and
our force to do the work
small. NO. USE TO SEND
ORDERS HI THE
MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Horrible Muraer IN Dyer county.
Brownsville B6e.l auQ

H0rFible Murder In Dyer County.
Brownsville BSe.l u4
On Saturday morning last, oath.
instant, about s o'clock, Mi. Viii
liam Turbin, a citizen of Dyer
county, was foully murdered on The
river six miles below Chestnut
Bluff. He was out hunting and
fishing and was in the act Of fixing
a trap in the river, and standing
in his canoe when fred upon from d
brush screen behind which the as.
sassins had masked themselves on
the opposite side of the river. His
cousin was hunting in the woods a
short distance and heard distinctly
the reports Of two double-barreled
guns-as he supposed-and hasten.
ing to the spot, saw two men re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Notice.

Mr.. Ries bakery is not closed on &C
count OF the yellow fever, but on account
Of all the help being down with the fever.
Will open again as sooH as they are we'll
enough to attend to business.
FROM A FRIEND.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS will be paid at The
First National Bank, after
being certified 10 by F. La
MONT, at the Post Office.
Il w. J.. CHASE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

Experienced yellow fever
nurses, male and female,
wanted. Highest cash prices
VIII be paid. Apply at the
Office Of the Masonic Relief
Boom, Magnolia Block, Union
street. CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
THoMAs CUBBINs.

Henry LUEHRNASE, 80 Monroe street,
is still open. Restaurant open daily
from I a m. to 7 pm, TO accommodate
his friends and the public. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
ReliST q = Gentleman LivIng near
msmphis.
NIW oiLEAHs, August II. 1873.

NIW 0HLKAHs. August II, 1878.
The undersigned certiies that BIO held
for collection for account of R L Jones,
Grayson, Critteuden county, ArkanSaS,
near Memphis, through MeSsrs. Hill,
Fontaine q Co., Wholesale grecers, Mem
phiv, Tenn, whole ticket, No. 68,l72,
single number, Glass " a." in the Loui'
sians State Lottery. which drew the FIRST
capital prize Of thirty thousand dollars,
OF Tussdsy. August 18th, 1878; said
ticket having cost the sun Of two dollars
at the Office of the company at New Or
leaAs, sent by correspondence, addressed
to NJ. A. Dauphin, P. o. Box 6s2, New
Orleans, La, and that the amount wal
promptly paid on presentation Of the
ticket at the Office Of the company
in a check on the Louisiana NatiOna
Bank Of New Orleans,
7. NJ. WEsooAT,
Agent Southern Exprssa Company, New
nrl..ns Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

A WELL TINED and judicious conces
sion to the popular demand for reduced
rates has added very greatly TO the for
mer excellent popularity of the Colon
made Hotel, Pbilsd elphis l2l4l6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

A telephone line has been set up
between Birch Greek and Jefferson,
and the people have gone wild
over it. When the stage gets to
the former place the driver plies
his mouth to the instrument and
yells to Jefferson, "Look out! Pm
comm like a house afre-me and
the stage" And then all the peo-
pie in Jefferson cit down on the
sidewalk in front Of the Express
office and wait for the stage, which
arrives in the course of eight or
ten hours. = Austin Reveille.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Notice.

During the yellow fever our address
will be Oldham, Crittsnden. county, Ark.
l2f CLARKE, JOHNSON 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

The type, material and workmeu Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence We guarantee 6rst class
work aud full satisfaction 10 our patrons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

R H SPASeLER, 1856 Main street, has
received the North American Review for
September and October; Andrews Bs-
Ear for September; Sunday Magazine,
Pleasant Hours, Preside Monthly and
Leslie's Budget, all for September
Vivian Gray. by B. Disraeli. 20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
or OscsOIa aud IOhnsOn's Landinr
q MILT AARRY'S
Memphis, White and Black
Rivers u. n. Mail Line.

For Indian Bay, St. Charles, Clarendon.
DevalIs Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta. Jackson.
port, West Point, Searoy. Batesville. Pow
haitian and POcahOntas-ThO fne steamer
II u TT A
NJ. r. Harry, master. e. .......Ed Crowell, clerk
Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY ats nm.
connecting direct with the now Black river
U. S. Mail packet MILT HARRY for Pow
haitian and Po~cahontas, and with daily pack
cts from Newport to Batesville and Upper
White river. Through rates to all points.
Freight should be consigned care Harry
forward promptly.
]. 7. WASHINGTON, R. Z. Lee Wharfboat.
W: HARRY, Agent, r. u. Lee Wharfboat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

LII ~ COuNdlcHCeut.
Jesse Page is at work again. :
BW Hickman died yesterday.
Capt o II Braun's wife is dead.
Mayor Flippin win be out soon.
Lake, Miss Cases, %; deaths, 4.
Will Taylor will go to work Mon
day.
L Iglauer was sitting up yester7
day. aU'Ntll1 Nkllal
E Snigg, of the Avalanche, is
down.
Captain William Miller died yes
terday.
Mr. McGrann and family are i'm
proEpgvOn8 wmfAwFw
Or s R Clarke aud wife are do
ing we'll.
/ Baton Rouge, La; New cases, 60;
deaths, 8.
Canton, Miss: New cases, So;
deaths, 4.
Lawrence, Miss, New cases, 10;
deaths, L. ,v r,y,v
New Orleans: New cases 1928;
deaths S. rxnUA rwEu4
Dennis Smith, cotton broker, is
out Of danger.
Misses Alice and Clara Pearsall
died yesterday, az brs o,aarslss,
One case Of fever has appeared at
Shreveport, La.
George N Paine, of B NJ Stratton
& Cos, is down.
John Walsh not the clever un-
dertakerl is dead.
George Cheek, well and favorably
known, died to-day, aka
j O Ward, the clothier, died this
morning at 6 o'clock 98 E8l Tel
The fever is on the increase ct
Holly Springs, Miss.
Mrs Butler P Anderson died at
fernando yesterday.
Mrs DIR Frayzer lis col~lyalescent
and DR.. Frayzer still feeble.
Mrs, Carmichael, 26O Second
street, died this morning. Cd We
Assistant Postmaster L. S.
KnOwlton died last night.
AL Thompson died at 5 o'clock
this morning, at the Peabody hotel.
EugeneD White, son of Rev DR.
White, died of the fever yesterday.
Another good priest, Father
Seaman, was stricken down y~ester-
day. ...,,t ~,, 1..,o
Three printers from New Orleans
arrived here to-day for the Ava
lanche. slo-
Garner, Miss: Three cases Of
fever have appeared and everybody
left town. '"tSe
Mrs DR. Dawson died at IL O'Clock
last night of the fever. DR. Dawson
is improving. ~.
W Walker, late river editor o.
the Herald, died Of the fever in st
Louis, last Monday.
Mrs Leidy8 and son, Eugene,
who are sick with the fever al
Holly Springs, are improving. A-
Mrs Captain Mathes writes u.
that the Captain is doing splendidl,
and that she is getting on nicely.
4 L- -.L.## WV. |"L|N.L E.L.
J Sears and his step son, Char
lie Bailey, died last night at thei
lIte residence, two miles from th,
city. 8A0'
George Hessen has recovered
and is at his post at Thweatt's druI
store, corner Of Poplar and Carol
ayehue, aaVAa ~
Louis ROsSelle, compositor on tn
Avalanche, made his appearance o,
the streets to-day, looking prett
} "thin."
Mr. Lesser, superintendent Z
the Memphis Brewing Compan.
died Of yellow fever in Cincinna'
/. this morning.
! One Of the strange signs tha
greet your eyes opposite the Pei
? body is" Office Of Chief OF p,
lice" on the door Of a well know
faro den. lAAlh4 Af
d. Ohorlav Toaond oomnras, clarl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

phia, this morning, by telegraph,
authorized acting Mayor Goodyear
to draw on them for $4,000 for the
relief of Memphis sufferers, and an
additional $500 for Brownsville.
A foul smell having been discov-
cred about the Mosby g. Hunt
building this morning, an inspec-
ton Of the premises was made by
Geo Hayden, a colored policeman,
who discovered in room 20 the
dead and decOmposed body of H L
WariDg, cotton buyer. The APP
pearance of the body indicated that
he had been dead two or three days.
The printers of Memphis, and
especially the printers infrmary,
are indebted to Captain Page, Ma
jor Bowen, Hon John johnson and
MI Sim Barinds for the many IA
vors conferred upon the craft in
this their hour Of terrible affliction.
May they live long, and their lives
be as useful in the future as they
have been courageous and energetic
in the present emergency.
A case of meanness, which has
hardly an equal, occurred yesterday.
A well known family, and in good
circumstances, living on Seventh
street, Fort Pickering, fed at the
outbreak of yellow fever, leaving
their premises in charge Of a young
lady who had been in the family for
years. The young lady was strick-
en- down with the fever, and yester-
day the grateful family sent her
tao nickels with which to buy med
icine. Comment is wholly unneces-
ssry,
CITIZENS MEETING.
At a citizens meeting, held yes
terday, Mr.. ] NJ Heating, Colonel
P~restidge, Captain Cameron, CG
Fisher, @ F Conn, DR. W E Rogers,
General W Smith, S L Barinds,
Captain James Glass, Professor
lott, J H Smith and DR. R W
Mitchell were present.
The meeting was called to order
by CG Fisher, and, on motion, ]
M Heating was called to the chair,
and ] II Smith elected secretary.
Mr. Heating explained the object Of
the meeting, and after an exchange
of opinion by the gentlemen pres.
emf, Colonel Prestidge offered the
following, which was adopted
Resolved, That the Howard AS
ISOLATION be requested to telegraph
to New Orleans requesting that
they send us forty young, active,
good, acclimated business men to
assist us.
The following resolution was also
read and adopted:
Resolved, That hereafter no sup.
plies will be furnished to any wei,
person but those who apply at the
co mmissary departments of Camp
10 Williams, Camp Morris Hender
son, Camp Wright and Camp Faith
er Matthew, or any other camp
that may hereafter be established
"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

Kindoess, il nothing stronger, should
induce auy one to use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for the relief Of the diseases Of
bahyhood Price rs cents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
john WendeI's Saloon,
81 aRd3 S Poplar.
Free lunch daily from 10 to i.
Ice cold beer-best Ina town.
14n-t

AVER & Sons MANUAL contains more
information Of value to advertisers than
any other publication. Sent postpaid
on receipt Of % cents. Address N. W.
Aver & Son, Advertising Agents, Times
Building, Philadelphia. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
Holly RprlDRg. miag

HULLf bFHINua September Il,
To r. R. CAtroA, Associated Pfess Agent;
Four deaths and 26 new cases in the
past twenty.four hours. The type is aS
malignant IS at Grenada. SO report
physicians. LEIDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

The following statement Of deaths from yel-
low fever each day, since the presence Of the
disease became kLOwn, is made up from the
records of the board Of health and other
rourcesa IH Htnf MH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

RefrigeratOrs, ice chests,
water coolers and ice-crcam
freezers at cost
#. J.
1861 234 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14
CAUTION.
The Genuine Simmons Liver Regula-
tor or Medicine

VUT OF MtuICIHb
Is wrapped 10 a clean, neat WHITE WRAP.
PER. with the red symbolic letter stamped
upon 1t in the form Of a ribbon gracefully
curved into the letter 2, embracing the en-
bIems Of our trade. Spatula, Mortar. and
Graduate with the words A Q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE T. ere
on; also observe the signature Of j. II, EEL
LIN & CO., in red ink on the side.
Run no risk by being induced to take sub
~stitutes.
Take no other but the original and genuine
manufactured only by
j. II. ZEILIN 6 CO.,
Manufacturing Chemists, Philadelphia.
SOLD by ali Respectable HFugRists.
147 Is eodkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-14

E
Henry Hare, age 10. 1876 Orleans.
James Riley, age 80, hospital.
WIN Baker, colOred, age 81, hospital
Louis King, colorsd, age 21, hospital,
Mike DOolsy, age Is, hospital. q.
Alice Erskine, colorsd, age Is. rear
lao Union.
Moses Gates, eolOred, age 30, Old
Raleigh road, a.is
john Wells, age Sc, hospital.
Arthur Burkins. colorsd, age 30, Short
Third. tghf 0uATt
Bridget Kline. age %, Walnut avenue.
SAllie Sanders, colored, age 46, Sew
enth and Alabama.
Oallis Coleman. eOlorsd, age 10. 1863
Pontotoc.
Anne Gill, age q, 1876 BeAl.
Avery, colored, age 80. Fourth.
Charles -. colorsd, age 40, Mill.
Nora Pype, cOlOrsd. age 20. II North.
Gle; Underwood. coIorsd. age az.
Reuben Mason. colored, age 45.
A Turner, cOlorsd, age Al.
Hudson Randolph, colOrsd, age 80.
YanceJ Cummings, colored, age 10.
Stephen Crawford, colored. age Al.
Charles Wind, colored, age %, IL Win.
chester.
WIN G Stephenson, age 81. % Dunlap
Miss Emma N Irwin, age "a, So Jones
Paul HUM, age a. Houardinfrmary
ChaI niece, age 43, BeAl.
L q GOs, age IS. 27S Linden.
Albert Nelson, cOlOrsd. age IS. Gaines
between Second and Third.
Henry Mccall, IA P~ontotoe and Wal
nut. casa.
John Williams, colored, age u. IS
South.
Unknown 2, Church house.
Henry Thomas, age 6. Seventh and
Auction. rr
R Perkins, cOlOred, age 45. 800 Wash.
iuGton. 1900.
John Lewis, colored, age 4S, Seventh
and Walker.
Frances HiGhtOwsr, colOrsd. age &c,
Third aHd Auction.
Isaac Contee, colored, age As, Mill
and Main.
Turner Richardson, cOlored, age 20
Pontotoc and DeSoto.
Mrs Mary Sailor. age 30 foot of Beale.
Ira Lane, Oolored, age As, Desoto.
Charles Lego, age Sc, 3l3 Union.
John Scales, cOlOrsd, age %, Linden
and Shelby.
Richard Jones, cOlOrsd, age 80. g.
Elliott. 81.
Robert Davis. celorsd, age 20, "a!
Union.
CDsIman, age SO. 10 Bsal.
4 Alex oOadnsy, eolorod, age 2, Herman
90 n Vance.
Rufus Stevenson, colOred. age 81, /!
Winchester.
Mrs McIlvAin, age IS, AppsrsOn place
sAllie HOllOm, cOIOrsd, ago IS, Geor
gis.
Mollie HOlcOmb, cOlOred, age %, Oppo
site Hope Mill. 81
Anderson RObipIOa, cOlorsd, age
foot Of Exchange.
George SbilIY, 20 Echols,
Lofts Murdoch, Beal.
Miss NJ B Page, sgs II. cor Dunla,
aud Henry avenue. Oh ,tJ h1lI
Rev J 7 Early, age %, fernando.
-, age 35, -
Philip Erb, age "a. fernando road.
Rosalie LuVur,agS "a, 154 Washisgtol
> Pike Rubsnstein, age 80. Fort Picl
ering.
!. ohaS G Thompson, age 4s. Mort
Court.
Fisher Hanna, colored, age so, CT
Huling and St Martin. aaa usi
Sarah Ann strehl. age IL. Bass ave
!. NJ F Smith, age So, PsytOn ave al
Raleigh road. Mu1 HniHHf
= Mrs Snyder, age 35, 1872 Linden.
y Mrs Clark Hamilton, colored, % Lii
den.
Mike DilAnd, age IL, 40 Mulberry.
|. ThOs Cooper, cOlored, age %. 70 6
leans.
Joe Edmouds, cOlorsd. age 80, rear 2
re Poplar.
IN Joseph EdmOnS, cOIOrsd, age 40. allie
id east Of Poplar.
v. jim billiard, cOlOred, age 80, rear
es Exchange.
Willie Sutton, age 10. Msdisou q
Orleans.
A Mrs L Barker, fernando read.
Winnie Spsight, coloredr age 65, v
OF nut and Vance.
be Ben Williams boy, cOlored, age
.ss bead St. Martin.
us L Wariug, HUT building, Front.