davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01
FOR TUE LADIES.

| Raw silk underwear is much in use.
White is the favorable festival color
Turkish rugs are l,eing largely utilized
for chair and lounge coverings.
polonaise arr fashionable, but must
| match the skirt with which they ART
! worn.
Felt skirts are very handsome this sea.
; SON, and come in all the new desirable
shades Of color.
Bonncts, nluf,s, l.clcrines, dress trim.
mings, and fans made of peacock fes,th.
chs are much favored.
Dolly Warden lives again in a new pol.
| onai<e, u novel nrcl.er.lief. and a dainty
shaped dancing shoe.
Ricl, chenille frin.cS, mixed with
tinted beads M every description are
in the height, Of favor FIR dress trim
mings.
New York city has over fifty yo,l,"
ladies who limp AM: hoh'.lc and drag
their feet iWc;,,,.v cf roller sku,i,,:. ia
the years gone by.
Sc!,,c of the Iat,>, .Ioves rf Dnnish
kid are decorated with butterflies made
a.! gold or silver tin>el anal chenille liz
raised work.
4 New i,1l;cr who has Travelled all
over Turkey Says tina! mu Turk ever
cares two cents for his wife unit, he
finds that some other man cares for
her.
The ~crcW earring o. solitaire dia-
ni"n.l>, ami the hoop earring made Of
pearls or t;!igr,v work in ,;:c gold. ar..
the only h",,ri.> d'"v;i;: Just now in
vogue.
\ fashion Journal SAYS tia, plump
girls ar, "" longer POPULAR" Correct:
it is the slim girl viii, the ri;in,p for
tune that now takes the rak,.. -I"i,t-
Mj.hu N.Un;Ic
|, takes hu; thirteen ,ninu;.:; to I.,a.,
al elephant on railroad train, while il
takes twenty for any sort >: wr,,ln 10
kiss her friends gH"l-i,y, and lose. Inc
cheek tor her trunk
\ woman has Sly:: >t"! that wien
E.'n break their heart. it is III; the saline
as when - lobster break one of its claws
--:n"t!cr Il routing" :ni immediately
growing" III its place.
\ Iast years i'ril.'c>.r 'ilC>. or |rui,,-
nai>c nl:,v I've made to look new ami s;yl-
isl! '.y adding Il taiicr or rlastrol,, and
collar ANA "l'fS "i oriental Sur.h or
Turkish cashmere in >,llnlu,.l co,ors.
Every r;lc,> in the land will have
9TH" han'l>1mc>t wn!.,an in the worLl'
ncNi season., and ugly wo,.tn will stand
some show to get company home t1nnl
prayer meetings and lee cream f,s-
tiv:lls.
Cold beads close ;.l,o,l; the throat ar,
liked for neck lace. There are al,., sina,!
nek!e,~ that combine gold and platina
~ quaint designs. hut at l.r.>cn; the
necklace is not "a iavnritc article Of Jew.
c'ry except with full dress toilets.
Watches suspended lS chatc;aines o.:
gold, or Of gold and p!at;nu toglher, are
the fashionable choice. Gold watch
chains that ls,>> around the neck arc.
abandoned. ii II ~h"r. gold c!,in i.
Worn. it is Of the simplest kind. and j,
allowed to I've visible.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

The Hill for the relief Of Mary Lincoln
wife T.: Inc ass;,ssinatcd cx-I'rSiticn, has
passed the senate. 1t appropriates 49,
WW for her immediate relief, and in
cr,:.ses her pension I" ,'HW PER annun'
irDE, the passage Of the bill. 1t will
probably PASS the House in it. regular
order AM! without opposition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

From, hate ;liSls,:cl ". learn ,ha, al
though there is little confidence cx-
pressed =" far hy members cf the House
in The passage vi Il hill to restore 10 the
public domain the lands granted to rail-
roads that have not made good the pr.,-
visions III the act. so far as il refers IN
roads in process " ..,ilSt r,,ctiou. vet
there is Il class "f cases that m:,v H. af.
ftvttN. There are heard expressions of
opinions among members favorable. ~
law Of this kind, which shall operate
against roads upon which nothing ut all
has been 'i"nc. 1t Is said shat several
ol the Southern railroads to which
grants were made have never hvcn com
>tr''ct'i, nor have steps been taken to
hui'd them. 1t is not unlikely that in
such cases the grants may he with
drawn. Their, has lxsn little hostility
manifested thus far III this Congress fl
corporations, and. on the other hand. II
l. alleged ky some If the special mly,-
Gates Of Interstate arc,. lc,;.',tion
'.H'i i Is specially friendly 10 rail-
r.:'S.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

Charlie, j. l;uiteau-''Thc American
people will read my speech, and they arc
Greater than this Court. My speech
reads Ike an Grafton Of Cicero. 1t will
=" laundering down the ages, and don't
y", forget it," And when Charles J.
goes laundering down the drop. the
jx,n,.S uf old Cicero will turn over in the
grave with feeling Of satisfaction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

Silver, the Light weight" champion
oi the poor man, is securing victories
everywhere. Germany and England 10
putting it in training for u battle to Ike
fought against nlOnO-nletalIisn IN the
Me:,; future.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

Nineteen thousand three hundreda and
nincty-twO ounces Of the "fraCd liant"
were cleaned up last week by Walker
vile mill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

The eagle OH the dollar of our dad
dies flaps its wings and gives tri-
un,,hant SCREAM. 1t has 'downctl'' the
nOnO-IletAlli,ts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

\ pennsylvania wrn;an. VIII" I,:,rc.l
upward I" hang dress upon hook,
ca":h' a ring on enc o. her fingers il,
me nook and hun. Their. htr feet no.,
touching tn" ground. anti, .l,r cries
o."':,'f ASSISTANCE. She wa- painfully
wre'lche'!. but not seriously harmed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

The typographical fraternity Of the
West will 'e re;oiced to learn that the
nomination Of :. =. Rounds to Ike public
printer was sent to the Senate on the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

The demand for ''uselesss coins" Is
steadily increasing throughout the
country. Silver il King.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

Silver Is ''marching on" 1t is now
quoted ut 1.13i.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-01

DomGD AD4ooU8
Tue following named parties ose ooeooe1So!
.s.ne: ar ~ N M and WREHLY MIURR. and
v1ll receive Subscriptions. advertising and -
printing:
3. =. NAHAN ....... ............. 0LEHDA18.
Pc: 1ivENs ...............'sUe.r1 r1c Is
faxxx 5 Baowix:.::::::...:.::.PiI; III
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
EaWyerSs Fees.

In the case of Julianna Gebauer against
Anna NJ. Reinmuth, an interesting point has
been raised on q motion to set aside an
order of satisfaction because OF fraud.
Messrs. Leon Tobriner and Charles Walter,
the attorneys for the plaintln, and Mr.. John
r. Young, assistant clerk OF the court, have
filed aflidavits showing that the suit had
been prosecuted to judgment at law and
creditors bill lled TO sell certain real estate
in which a decree had been obtained, and the
trustees were about to sell, after ineffectual
attempts TO settle with the plaintiffs at
torneys.
The defendant took the plaintiff, an old
woman nearly S0years of ago, to the Office of
Mr.. F. W. Jones, who was not an attorney of
record for either party, and paid her $3.50 in
full settlement of her claim. The plaintiff
thereupon signed an order to tho clerk OF the
court TO enter judgment satisfied. The
clerk having been notified by the plaintiffs
attorneys 10 make no entries In tho case un-
less on their order, refused TO receive the
same. MI. Jones again appearing and insist
ing that the order should be received, II was
entered, but the judgment In the meantime
had been assigned to the use Of the PLAINTIFF s
attorneys TO secure their fees Of the amount
OF which the defendant was given notice be-
fore she settled with the plaintiff, and there
fore could not be entered satisfied except on
their order. Mr.. Jones did not consult with
or notify the plaintiffs attorneys before he
had the Judgment satisfied, or notify Mr.. VIM.
j. Miller who was the defendant's attorney
of record. The motion to set aside has not yet
been heard.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho Potomacs had out last evening their
junior fouroarcd sholl crow, the, eight-oarod
shell With Wheeler, Pearson, Appleton, John
son, simms whittington Derrick and
Charlie Cropley; Morgan, McKenney and Hol-
lister in singles and eight pleasure boats. Tho
Columbus were represented by ono four oared
she'll crew composed OF Mute. Kintner, Thomp
son and Nesmith; Henderson, Murphy, Davis
and Gibson In singles; the oight.oared barge
with Garland, coxswain, and II. keyworth,
John Young, w n. Keyworth, Moran, Elliott,
Harlan, Mackall and l.. Towers, crew, and
nino pleasure boats. From passeno's were
uro boats, and from Johnson
Bakers were Coburn and Somers
in singles, Lowcraft and Rogers and Martle
ana Clarvoe in doubles, all Of the Plate Print
ers, and five pleasure boats. Coburn was out
in the new boat just finished for him by John
son & Baker, and was greatly pleased with It,
It is exactly like the one made for somers by
these builders, n description OF which was
given in THE CRITIC. I.owcraft and Rogers
have decided to row one of johnson Il Bakers
double boats in their race on Saturday evening
next, instead Of their own.
Invlncible Council, No. z, 8. of j., Potomac
Commandery No. 3 K. T., and Mechanics
business meetings last night
Mr.. John G. Hunter, a wellknown citizen,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence, No.
3041 street, In the 45th year of his age, after
long and painful illness. Mr.. Hunter was,
previous TO the war, in the bank of Riggs &
Co.. and after the war was several years book
keeper for the Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany, and for several years past has been a
clerk in the Navy Department. He was of
genial disposition and his death is deeply
felt by his hosts of friends. Mr.. Hunter leaves
n widow and four children. HIS funeral Will
take place from his late residence at p. m.
tomorrow.
Arrived at Doves G-street wharf, schooner
Samuel Sharp from Philadelphia, with 225
tons coal. and barge Barnes, from same place,
with $50 tons coal, both for Mr. Dove; at Lib
beys and Simmns' wharves, schooners Bee,
LOG tons coal Susan and Ellen, 116 tons
coal; ]. J. Bradley, 300 tons COAL Sarah, 1853
tons coal, and Mary, 116 tons coal, all from
Havre de Grace, TO Mayned Hieston; steamer
Canneho, from North Carolina, with $1,000
feet of lumber, for Joseph and j. l.. Libbey,
and schooner Henry T. Wood, Captain Corliss,
from New York, with 20S tons potash, for G. r.
Dunlop.
There is now on exhibition and attracting
considerable attention in the window OF Mr..
W. +. Seymours hat store, on NJ street, a
finely executed bust of Mr.. John Krouse, of
Spartan Council, s. of j., executed by our
townsman, Mr.. John MCGOWAN, which reflects
great credit upon the artistic taste and skill of
Mr.. MCGOWAN.
dangerous hole on East Market Space
caused by the caving in OF q sewer, needs i'm
mediate attention from the proper authorities.
High tide . 80 this afternoon and 3 30 a.
m. and 80 p. m. tomorrow, and A "a a. m,
Monday, 18th inst.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
A Non-stinging Snake stings.

Professor A. Zeno Shindler, of the Smith
sonian institute, while handling small snake
OF the Elops vulvious species last Monday,
was bitten through the forennger of the lef.
hand by the reptile. The Professor, who Is
The artist of the Smithsonian, was In the act Of
making a water-color sketch of the snake,
when the little viper turned upon him and bit
him as stated above. The Professor was taken
two or three large doses OF whisky (Which is
said TO be the best cure for snake bite), his
wound was dressed and he was conveyed to
his home. Professor Shindler is considerably
better now and 1t is thought he Will not have
any serious trouble with his wound In the fu-
ture. The snake in question came from Flor
ida with the highest recommendations as be-
ing docile and quiet and not of a venomous
nature.
Moral: Never take chances on paying with
snakes, especially those that are guaranteed
not to bite,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Howgate's Case i'm Court.

The suit of the United States, instituted
August "a, 1881, against Captain Henry W.
Howgatc, the missing prisoner from Castle
Crocker, to recover S101, ,275,SO, alleged to
have been fraudulenuy appropriated to his
own use, was before tho Circuit Court, Justice
Macarthur presiding, to-day on demurrer to
the pleadings as follows
First-That the declaration fails to show any
right TO recover judgment on the part of the
United States against the defendant.
Second-That the declaration fails TO show
that said suit was instituted by the authority
or with the consent of any officer authorized by
law TO institute said suit.
Third-That said declaration fails to show
that William A. Cook, who signed the same as
special attorney for the United States, was an
officer OF the United States, or had any right
or authority to sign said suit in behalf of the
United States.
The Court overruled the demurrer, and said
that II there was anything incorrect in the
declaration 1t would appear on It's face, and
they could take advantage OF 1t at any stage OF
The proceedings.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10

The price for meals at the New York
avenue Hotel Will be $50 per month from
juno 1.
THE committee engaged in scheduling
the bids for general supplies for the District
government did not complete their labor5 yes
terday and had another meeting to-day.
IT will be of interest to some persons
10 know that there is law In this District
which prohibits the sale OF intox icatlng liquors
10 any soldier or soldiers, inmates OF the
Soldiers Home. The fine for such offense is
$50.
SEVERAL unlicensed produce dealers
We're before Judge Smell to-day charged with
violating the license laws by selling produce
from pushcarts. The defendants signihed
their inability TO procure licenses and gave
iheir personal bonds to stop selling at once.
Young JOHNSON, of the City Postotilce,
who played the part OF catcher in the game Of
BASEBALL betw cen the PostofIice and Treasury
duty this morning with his nose In sling
the ball having mistook that organ for u
shack stop"
BESSIE NOLAN appeared in the Police
Court to-day against Richard LlghtbroWn,
whom she charged with assaulting her The
facts being that Miss Nolan endeavored 10
pluck Mr. LightbrOwn's roses, and he had
walked her out OF the yard, the case was dis.
missed.
Mr.. Il. G. HOLIDAY will build two
brick dwellings ON N street, between Elgh.
tcenth and Nineteenth streets, at a cost OF
$4,000.
The Inspector of Buildings has con-
demned two franc houses Nos. and Sew
enth street southeast, as IN dangerous con
dition, and ordered their removal.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
An Outrage.

In the Police Court this afternoon, ono OF
the defendants was an unonending respecta-
blelooking gentleman apparently over 20
years of age, who was charged with making a
technical assault. When the old man tottered
onto the witness stand he asked for drink OF
water, remarking that he had nothing TO eat
or drink since his arrest yesterday. The
Judge seemed TO sympathiZe with him, and
inquired why the old man was locked up. The
prisoner responded that he had Ave dollars In
his pocket, but the police required ten dollars
collateral, and could not raise IL on so short
notice. The, prosecuting attorney called at
tention to the fact that recently two blood
thirsty, cut-throat prize fighters were released
for Ave dollars collateral, and here was a re-
speGtable citizen owning property within a
stones throw Of the police station who had
been locked up In a 1lthy cell The prizo
fighters had no property and cannot be found,
while this man is house owner, and could
scarcely get out OF the way ot the police.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The commencement exercises OF the High
School and Fairfax Theological Seminary be-
gins on the 21st of the month and will con-
vices at the chapel.
Yesterday Mr.. John Padget and n colored
wagon-driver got into misunderstanding
near the wharf, and to cut matters short, Mr..
Padget used his fist on the Uranium OF his
sable adversary, resulting in a broken finger
and badly bruised hand TO the assailant.
Neither Of the contestants were taken up.
Yesterday brace OF colore1 damsels who
escaped the vigilance of the Washington police
were arrested in the southern section of Alex
andria by Officers Crump and Smith and
turned over TO Detectives Acton and McDevltt,
of Washington. The ladies are noted law
breakers Of the latter city, but escaped to
Alexandria and were residing for several days
at the domicile of Sallie Timbers, on South Co
lumbus street. The beauties were taken homo
on the o'clock local train
Mr.. william A. Smoot has had an addition
made to his coal-ways. For the last few days
the number Of coal vessels at the wharves has
been larger than for some time past Most of
the coal comes from Havre-deGrace, Nd, and
Philadelphia, the quantity coming down the
Chesapeake Ohio Canal so far affords but
little work for our big boatmen.
VIII Smith, Washington culprlt, is the new
arrival at the County Jail Smith is In for
partaking too freely of spirituous liquors.
VIII Travers and j. T. Roberts, two fisher
men, while mending nets yesterday, at Wind
mill Hill, got into dispute, which ended in a
general resort to brute force before termina-
tion of hostilities. Mr.. Roberts received a
fearful cash in the arm, which necessitated
medical attention. Neither of the pugilists
were rested at the time.
The schooner Pinta, Captain Murphy, is at
the wharves unloading with coal for VIM. A.
Smoot, esd; she came from Philadelphia; the
schooner James E. Sansbury, Captain White,
left with poplar wood, for Wilmington, Del,
during the day.
Young Nightingale, VINO fell from a Wash
ington 4 Ohio Railroad train n few days age
and severely injured himself, is much better
and is now able to move about.
Superintendent Havener, OF the Washington
4 Ohio Railroad, will be replaced by gentle
man from the North. The Alexandria depot
Of the railroad viii be repaitnted.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
~I Hold StilI.s

Pains furLace heat within me quiyers,
Gods breath upon the flame doth blow,
And all my heart In anguish shtvers,
And trembles at tho fiery glow.
And yet whisper, GAS God Will"
And In his hottest fire hold still.
Ho comes and leaves my heart oil heated,
On the hard anvil, minded so
Into his own fair shape TO beat II
With his great hammer, blow on blow;
And yet whisper, "As God WILL
And at his heaviest blows stand still.
He takes my softened heart and beats 1t;
The sparks fly Off at every blow;
He turns 1t DER and DER and heats it,
And let's 1t cool and makes It glow;
And yet whisper, "As God Wilt"
And in his mighty hand hold still.
Why should murmur? for the sorrow
Thus only longer-lived would be,
His end may come, and will, tomorrow,
When God has done his work In me;
So sny, trusting, Gas God will"
And, trusting to the end, hold still.
He kindles for my profit purely
Afiictfon's glowing, fiery brand,
And all his HIS heaviest are surely
Inflicted by n master hand;
SO say, praying, GAS God wlllr
And hope in him and suffer still.
From The German Of Sttl1p,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Garfield Memorial Hospital Conn
niflees,

Justice Miller, the president of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital, has appointed the follow
IDg committees; on ways and means-Adol-
phus s. solomons, Henry A. Willard, L. Francis
Riggs, Benjamin @. LoveIoy, W. G. Metzerott,
Mrs. Fanny Ricketts, and Mrs Cornella w.
Ferris. On iinance-Lewis j. Davis, L. Francis
Riggs, John W. Thompson, Mrs. Jean Margaret
Lander and Mrs Miranda TullOck. on legls-
lalion-Beniamin q. Loyejoy, David L. Swain,
John A. Baker, Henry Wise Garnett, Mrs. Car
RE G. Harrison, Mrs. Ida q. Gambler and Mrs.
Eliza N. Blair. on property-James IL. Sa-
Vile, Henry Wise Garrett, William q. Palmer,
Josiah Dent, j. Ford Thompson, Mrs. Mary Il.
Blair and Mrs. Matilda W. Emory. on hos
pital construction-Samuel @. Busey, Lewis j.
Davis, Mrs. Eliza N. Blair and Mrs. Anna NJ.
AldIich. on by-laws-samuel +. Miller, ex-
oficio, Arthur Macarthur, +. A. Ashford, Henry
A. willard, Reginald Fendall, Mrs. Eliza n.
Blair and Mrs. Fanny Ricketts,. on selection
Of seal-Joseph NJ. Toner, Mrs Mary ]. Irish
and Mrs. Stella B. COnger,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting Examination i'm Pro-
Urass TO.AaV.

To-day a competitive examination between
twelve boys of the Boys High School is going
on at the Franklin School building for the
Kendall and King scholarship. The following
are the candidates for the scholarship prizes:
/. Rudolph W. Bishop. 2. Appleton P. Clark,
jr. 3. Harry English. 4. James A. Maher. 8.
Robert II. Phillips. g. William A. Rosenbaum.
z. Clement NJ. l.. Sites. 8. Harry II. Stock. o.
Charles L. Sturtevant. 10. Mosheim f. f.
Swartzell. IL. E. Eveleth Winslow. II. Will
lam G. Prentiss.
The result OF the examination Will be made
some time during the latter part of next week.
Candidates for the Normal school.
number of the scholars of the Girls High
School are being examined to-day by Trustee
Iovcjoy and superintendent Wilson for ad-
exercises Of the Girls High School will take
place next Tuesday afternoon, when the sue
cessful candidate for the Normal School Will
be made known.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Eeninnisn.

A dispatch from London says that Mr.. For
wood, late mayor OF Liverpool, writes 10 the
Times that his experience during the recent
Tenian activity conyinces him that the out
lings of a small knot OF Fenians In America.
To suppress these, he says, American Corpora
tlon Is Indispensable. This can only be Sc
tors are a Distinct organization from, inc irish
Nat,onalists and can be dealt With without
interfering with the Irish vote. England has
a right 70 ask America 10 strangle Fenianism
In the place Of It's birth.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT Justice Macarthur
Spindles vs.. Sweet; order by consent to sell
the property attached Haslett vs.. Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company; demurrer over
ruled and leave given to plead. Danaise vs.
motion reinstated. United States use of
Windsor VS.. Johnson; demurrer oyerruled
with leave to plead in twenty days. Higgins,
Cobb & Co. VS.. Strasburger; Judgment by de-
fault. Ryan Earnshaw VS.. Jones; same
action. Davis, jr., & Co. vs.. McGee; same
action. Meloy VS.. Skippen ct al; order that
garnisheo mako further answer.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
He Was "a Beef Contractor.

"Father, you are an awful brave man." said
a Detroit youth as he emoOthed down the old
mans gray locks the other evening.
slow do you know that, willieT
"Oh, heard some men down at the store
say hat you killed thousands Of soldiers dur
ing the war"
"Mef Why, Twas beef contractor for tho
army"
'Yes, that's what they saidw explained
young Innocence as he slid for the Kitchen.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
: Another Inspired Crauh.

During the last three weeks the president of
Woodstock College, Nd, has been receiving
anonymous letters, containing threats OF
burning the institution. This week man
about 20 years OF age, who had been lurking
In the woods, was arrested. He gave his
namo as Ferdinand Gaisser, from Indiana,
and the letters being shown him, he acknowl
EDGED That they were penned by Him, but al
the instlgation OF the Holy Ghost whose, name
was signed TO each epistlo. He claimed that
the Deity had control OF him, and Il was i'm
possible for him 10 disobey his mandates. He
was sent 70 lail.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-10
Warm weather weddings.

InOmaS west ana LlZzle MOTIFS.
Samuel johnson and Jane Turner.
John W. Raney and Sarah e. Harrovor, both
Of Fairfax County, Va.
Frederick c. Pope and Mrs. Susan Whitney.
william d. Saddler, OF Baltimore, Nd, and
Jennie A. Herbert, of st. Mary's County, Md
Harry @. Suter, Of Portsmouth, England, and
Georgia ?. Wagner, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
James W. Elms, OF Georgetown, ID. o., and
Hattie Davis, of Richmond, Va.
Dennis Jones and Fannie Ross.