davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
Mischievous Malaria.A

To say that malaria is misehieyoas
IS to put it very mildly. 1t is all that
and more It is cunning, deceitful,
treacheruSs, sly, and underhanded.
1t does its work in the dark, and in
such a sly way that much of the mis-
chiefs done before it is discovered.
1t saps the foundations of a healthy
system. 1t robs the blood ofits vital
ity, demoralizes the liver, confounds
the stomach, and makes the victim
wish he were in his grave. It is sad
osee peoplesit down in their misery,
ontent to be the victims of mischiev-
Us malaria, and thinking that moth
r car be done for them. The power
!. BRowN's IRON BITTERs over the
a.i,chiefs of malaria has been SO am
ply proved that there is no reason
why anybody who can procure a
bottle Of this Prince of TONES shall
suRe:-. Great is the power of malaria,
and great are its disastrous effects.
But greater far is the benefcent in.
huence Of Browns IRON BITTERs.
The preparation Of iron in this favor.
tie family remedy can be taker
without running the teeth or produc'
yir6 heafpffeyfnsls
TbE WE. pSiiJGcseH 's as', ss@'fpp6dIt5d6'
Of the Eastern Kentucky Itunati.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

INVENTORS 1 %tt6rasy nDsG Law HH s%d
Patent Solicitors, Washington, d. C., for re
ferences anil advice. sent Free. We attend eX-
clusively tO Patent business. Reasonable
terms, Reissues. lnterferences. ard cases or
iected in other hands specially caveats so
licited. send model ur sketch and description
for opinion MS to pateptability, free ofcharge
We refer to the Commissioner OF Patents All o
to Ex-Comniissioners. Established 1865
Dee. 18th ISL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
CLUB LIST.
EXCHANGE sc1NT1l1AT1oNs

If you want to experiment on the
aGhesiveness of affection, endeavor
to divorce lazy boy from warm
bed on a cold winter morning.
breckenridge News.
The young man who contemplates
popping the question should do so by
word of mouth and not in writing,
for ''present company is always ac-
cepted," you Notwithstanding
News.
A huge jaw bone four feet in length
has been found on the coast of Maine.
1t is supposed to have belonged to a
Cairo girl who was shipwrecked in
that locality some years ago.-Pa-
ducah News.
eve hear of an amateur singer up
in Chenango county," says an ex-
change, who frightened a pair of ca
nary birds to DEATH a clear case of
killing two birds with ones tone.-
Enquirer.
A Mississippi editor says he is try
ing to "set down" on the Mother Hub
bard dress. Before he sits down,
that editor had better find out if
there is anything in the dress.-Eliz-
abethtown News.
The author OF the Coming Crown"
reveals that Ben Butler will be the
next Democratic candidate for Prcsi-
dent. In case his revelation turns
out true, will Ben's crown be made
of silver spoons state Journal.
Jones found out the difference the
other day, when his wife caught him
kissing the pretty servant girl, be-
tween mad woman and an Indian.
He says one takes the hair without
the scalp, while the other takes scalp
and all.-Somcrset Republican.
A young man of Washington City
was fined three dollars in the Police
Court for kicking a mule. The au-
thorities ought to turn the mule and
the young man loose in lot, and
give the mule another chance.-Bow-
ling Green Gazette.
Three hundred deaf-mutes are
holding National Convention in
New York City. 1t would be nov.
city in the way of conventions If for
no other reason than thatsome fellow
is not up on chair every few mill
MES shouting "Mr. Chairman
Louisville Post.
A Louisiana paper is responsible for
the following: A black woman was
carried before magistrate for UNI
mercifully beating her son, saddle
colored imp, and the judge was de-
livering reprimand, when the wo-
man broke out with: "Jedge have
you cher been parent toa woflless
yeller boy like dat ar cub OBJ mine ~
"Never!" CIRCULATED the judge, with
great vehemence, getting red in the
face. .Den don't talk !'-Ex.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
q CARD.

1883 has witnessed the Sewing Machines
their nrodur,on therefore is interest examine the
best and latest improved Machines To that fact invite call
office and the Machines have write card and will send
Aou inspection irstc machn having served regular ap
premiership the Sewing Machine and fitted shop IN Hop
knsyie with all the tools all kinds Sewing Machines
can o the best of work and satisfaction
everything related to The Sewing Machine and have work be
done IN that line Will be interest TO bring shop Besides
being thorough adus self have the best adj
use in the State of Kentucky full supply of Parts Attachments
Oils Etc. always hand In buying Machine
vestng uncertainty for if the Machines you
write or leave word shop and viii be attended
patents OF my own get which put all the Machines sell
and wish bny machine all
chimes office house. Having travelling
all the time will be trouble bring
what it will do, and then you be your Judge
Respectfully,
N BIN writing state where you live. C. WEST
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09

If you want to experiment on the
aGhesiveness of affection, endeavor
to divorce lazy boy from a warm
bed on a cold winter morning.
breckenridge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
The SouthernMutuaI
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF LOUISVILLE, Ky.

J. B. TEMPLE, LIT. THUsTIN,
President Secretary.
s. T. WILSON, W.T.. PATTON,
General Ag't {tg.l Agent.
"a comparison of the statement Of
this company with that of the prece-
ding year will show TO its patrons
that the confidence extended by them
to its management has not been mis-
placed. Its Investments are Judi
ciously made. The management,
whilst liberal, is prudent and con-
sentative, and its ability to carry to
maturity its contracts is not matter
Of doubt, but always capable of q
practical demonstration. 1t should
be matter of State pride that this
institution, the only one of its kind
operating under a Kentucky charter,
and holding in trust sucl a large
sum for our citizens, should be fos-
tered and upheld by the people of this
State.-lnsurance Commissioners Re-
port, 1882, Pc. ).
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
Farm for Sale!
445 Acres Of Land.

situated IN Christian county, on Little River,
~ mites East OF llOpknsvilir, on the RUSSELL
vile road. This farm is in a high state Of cu-
tivation: $50 acres cleared amt balance in
good timber. Has splendid two story frame
dwelling, and all necessary out buildings,
cabins. stables, two tobacco harms, grsnary,
cow-house, etc, A spring of never failing
water In he ward. and stock water in every
field. Is in as good neighborhood as any in
the county, and IL, withal, q very desirable
country home, and one of the best stock farms
in southern Kentucky. Price $4,000; one
third cash. balance in one and two years, at .
per cent. interest.
Call on 4. L. GRAHAM, Caskv, KY, or w
J. GRAHAM and J. T.. M0SELY, FaIryiew,
KY, Executors Of John Graham, deceased.
july 3-tfl
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
TO CONSERVATIVE

The advertiser having peeD permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption, by
asimplc remedy, is anxious 10 make known 10
its fellow sufferers the meano OF cure TO all
who desire 1t, he will send a copy Of the pre-
scripton used, (frce Of charye.) with the d.
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they Will lind u sure cure for COuGns
COLDS. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
&c. Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address, Rev. V, a. WILSON, 19l Penn
ssq! rnasilSn IGulaipgs itespeuunx
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
/ dozen

Splendid Operate Music each evening, by
Prof. Gouth's Celebrated Orchestra
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-09
Loss and Gain.
CHAPTER l.
~ was ta'.en sick a year ago
with bilious fever"

'My doctor pronounced me cured, but go;
sick n gain, with terrible pains in my back and
sldss, and ] got 10 bad
Gould no; move!
shrunl!
From 22l lbs. to 40! | had been doctorng fol
my liver, but it did me no good. did not e,.
pect 10 live more than three months. began
10 use Hop Filters. Directly my appetite re.
turned, my pains left me, my entire system
seemed received us II by magic, and alter using
several bottles am not only MS sound as a GOV.
ereign but weigh more than did before. Tc
Hop Biiters owe my liie."
Dublin, June o, 81. II. FITzPATRrcR.
How TO GET sIck.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all
The vie nostrums advertised, and then you will
want TO know how to get WELL which IL an
swered in three words-Take Hop Bites!
National Republican., 1883-09-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. William II. Whitney is furnishing a
new hall on Gibbon street, between st. Asaph
and Pitt streets. 1t will be known as Excel
sior hall, 1t is two stories high, and will be
fitted up with rooms for lodges as well as
public meetings.
Mr.. Thomas Pullman, we'll known resi-
dent of this city, died at his late residence ON
Franklin street, between Alfred and Pat
rick streets, Tuesday night, after an illness
of several months.
The funeral of Mr. John A. Allison took
place from his late residence on Wilkes street
yesterday afternoon and was very largely
attended.
There was a game of base ball here yester-
day between the Nationals, of Washington,
and the Alexandrians. The Alexandrians
were at the bat and the score stood 8 to 6 in
favor of the Nationals, when they claimed
that it was too dark to play any longer, and
as five innings had not been played, the game
was declared of. Had nine innings been
played the AlexandTians would have been
last at the bat. The Alexandrians play the
Bashfuls, of Washington, to-day.
A protracted meeting opened at the M. p.
church last night.
Henry Hall was fined $40 for harboring
Dan Washington, who escaped from the chain
gang.
The grain market yesterday was quiet,
though shade frmer than on Tuesday. The
3,700 bushels were offered, which sold at 81. 03
for fair Fultz and $l.05 for Lancaster, there
being no choice lot Of either offered. Twenty
eight hundred bushels of corn sold at 61l to
62 cents for best white and yellow. No rye
was reported, and one small lot of oats sold at
3S cents. Produce unchanged since last report.
w. IL. Walker, inspector for the port of
Alexandria, Va, reports the follow recent ar
rivals; Steamer Sue, W. G. Geoghegan, mas
ter, Baltimore, merchandise for j. Brodus &
Coz steamer Norfolk, j. X. Shropshire, mas
ter, Philadelphia, merchandise for +. A. Reed
q Co.; schooner Edwin c., s. j. Bennett,
master, Chrisfeld, salt for W. A. Smoot 4 Co..
schooner America, David West, master, Balti-
more, shingles for Perry, Smoot & Co.;
schooner Era l.. Ferris Oscar st. John, mas
ter, Boston, coal by American Coal company;
schooner d. Q. Knight, ir,, John Huntly,
master, Philadelphia, coal for p. Agnew &
Co.; schooner John W. Gray, John II. Hart,
master, Alexandria, wood; schooner VIM. Me-
Gee, James Pearsall, master, New York,
phosphate for Bectoham & Co., and sloop Bel
Videre, Richard johnson. master, Alexandria.
National Republican., 1883-09-20

in discovering an open ocean in
in which navigation was only impoded by
very light and scattered ice DR.. Petermann
the German geographer, looks upon the dis,
coveries made by this unpretending expodi-
tion as most important, as he believes that
Payer and Weyprecht actually penetrated into
the open Polar sea, and found the entrance of
the best, II not the only, water passage to the
neighborhood of tho pole. An expedition
fitted out by A. Rosenthal of Bremerhaven,
began in 1871 the explorations Of the ocean
north of Siberia. The Norwegian captains,
Tobrisan and Mack, confirmed the discovery
of Payer and Weyprecht. Another Norwegian,
Capt. Carlson, discovered the remains of tho
winter quarters established 275 years before
at tho northeast end of Nova Zembla by the
Dutch Capt Barenty.
Finally Capt Hail. by the aid of congress,
organized his second American expedition to-
ward the pole. He sailed from New York in
the wooden steamer Polaris, of alb ut 400 tons.
For nearly two years no important news was
received from the explorers. On April 90,
1873, the British steamship Tigress struck an
ice foe in latitude $50 55 35' north, longi-
tude $50 west. On this foe were found
Capt. Tyson, one of Halls officers, and eigh-
teen othors, who had been 1876 days on the
ice and 4 ed about 1000 miles. Their re-
port CAV ;c following details: The
Polaris wa, zen up Sept. into winter
quarters In '.'Gnk God bay. On Oct.
10 Capt. Elll started ON sledge
expedition, hNt did not go beyond latitude
$50. On his return he was taken ill, and
died on Nov s. The command then de-
volved on Capt Buddington, who resolved to
return, and on Aug. 10, 1872, the Polaris was
turned southwark. She drifted with the ice
into Batiin bay, where Tyson left her, and but
for the timely succor of tho British steamship
Tigress would have perished with his crew.
Next follows the Greely expedition, of which
The REPUBLICAN has already given full ac-
counts, and which, from the loss of the supply
ship Proteus, may prove failure, and O dis
aster in the loss Of life Of valuable men.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Found I'm m BOX.

Mr.. John Kinsman, of Augusta, Me-. writes
May 10, 1888, as follows: ~ have been af.
fiicted for some years with a severe kidney
trouble, and having noticed an article in one
of our papers of the wonderful cures Hunts
Remedy had performed in many cases OF
dropsy, bladder, and kidney troubles, and
finding bottle in box of straw packing, |
concluded / would try it, and commenced to
take it, when, to my surprise, l found that
the first bottle benefited me SO much that
decided that would continue its use, and l
kept on taking it until had used in all six
bottles, and my appetite is good, all pains in
the back and side disappeared, and for one of
my years Il aW now so years old l am able
to attend to ny business, and am strong and
vigorous, as many of my friends and neigh
bors can testify that know me well. l beg
to state also that many of our neighbors have
used Hunts Remedy with equally rs good
results, and one of my friends who has just
purchased bottle of Guppy, Kinsman 81
Alden, of Portland, says he would not be
without it ut any price,"
National Republican., 1883-09-20

is estimated that by the destruction of
their only and sole free route to the outside
world that the lands of Alexandria county
have deprecated in value over quarter of
million of dollars. In Alexandria this
company's depot was formerly in the heart of
the city, and when Mr.. David Windsor and
other property holders requested them to pay
for the fair assessment of damages done their
property by their trains moving near their
houses this naughty corporation not only
refused, but, as method of punishment to
the Alexandrians who dared to ask for justice,
moved their depot away out on tho suburbs
of the city, where but few can reach it.
Injustice injustice! injustice! has been the
cry of the people against this corporation.
They have been outraged, oppressed, and
robbed and have cried in vain for relief. VIII
it never come in any form2
Mr.. Seward, even before its inception, al
ways spoke of the civil war as the "impend-
ing conflict" 1t was q war that was inevita-
BILE, and one in which the weaker was bound
to go to the wall. Were he alive to-day his
prophetic eye would see q cloud gathering in
the sky-a gathering of the people against the
great monopolIes-which the latter would do
well to heed. Listen to the wise Macaulay {:
We talk of absolute power. but all power has
limit which, ifnot fixed BY the moderation Of the
erned. How often have the ancient Caesars been
dragged from their golden palaces stripped Of
their purple robes, mangled, stripped defled?
How often have the eastern sultans perished by
the sabers of their own janassaries or the bow
stsing of their own mutes For no power which
IL not limited by laws can ever be protected by
them. What power can stand in that frightful
time when resistance becomes lesser evil than
endurance? Who shall dissolve that terrible
tribunal, which in the hearts of the oppressed de-
npunce against their oppressors the doom OF its
own wild jusIice9
Hoping you will be the means of relieving
the southeast side of our beautiful city from
the oppression of this voracious corporation.
I am, respectfully yours,
ALEXANDER HUNTER,
5l6 O street northwest, city.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
THE RAKER,s WAY.

Mr.. Alfred Nadean, No. 62 Lincoln street.
Lewiston, Me-, writes us, May ii, 1888: 90
have been severely afflicted for long time
with indigestion and liver complaint, and at
times all that ate so distressed me that
could not bear the sight Of food. had tried
q good many different remedies for my COM
plant, and they all failed, until one day Mr..
BIarte, one of our druggists in Lo wiston,
recommended Hunts Remedy, as he knew
of so many who had used it here with great
success for kidney, liver, and urinary trOu-
bles, as we'll as indigestion, and upon his rec
ommendation finally concluded to try q
bottle, and commenced taking, with very
little faith in it. The first bottle helped me
so much that purchased two moro, and it
has done me wonderful amount Of good,
and cured me of indigestion. 1 can eat all
kinds of food now, and can truly recommend
Hunts Remedy as a sure cure for indigestion,
liver, and kidney diseases"
National Republican., 1883-09-20
J. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agen
CHARLES Il. PUGH, General Manager.
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. June 10. 1889, passenger
trains OF this route will leave Washington from H. S
S;55 a. M,-THRoUGH. MAIL. daily. except Sun.
uny) for Cincinnati, Louisville and Local stations
Of z. a. o. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur to Hunt
$40 P. M,-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE DAILY Solid train, with Pull.
man cars TO Louisville and Richmond to Gin.
Cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus 40
Pm. Lexington, Lex g, ny, 249 go p M Cincinnati. 6;!l
these cities with through trains TO ali points
West, Southwest, and Northwest.
Ashland, KY, Columbus, Ohio, and stations on
6 y o. Ry; Pullman sleeping cars to White
1l:OO a. M for Newport News Old Point and Norfolk
daily, except Sunday, arriving Old Point T%
Apply q. Il o. Ky. Office. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue,
V. NJ. Ry. office, COL Pennsylvania avenue and b. IL
T. station,
II W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
G. w. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
TNHE GREAT.
l. -. PEN ROUTE

IA THE ESENNETfsSYLEyANrA ESEENNTfsSY L LAN y, ROUTE
STEEL RI IT'S M&GSiFfncnENS;FP (; 7 fESaGThfFFMSEENr EaTfFMENr
TRAINS lay yEtEF iNGroH f is's from station
For fsSnrrSS 81 sGG sS 6s an4 W.. streets { as follows,
@ q @ Gay ya Wa,sTs sScES S
ma natl Ga KsS Sh aapns PSsse Cars g PsHarE and Sne
va columbus and G, St T. S r Il Il. With "Stssp siesp
daily pSs2Fats or FsSatl to GGS@q %s tho Mel
BSITYoREE TeG REEaASGN4pSpo ANp poToMHs 2 oSMCsE9 RAILROAD
FOR ,d Erie, Canandaigua Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
~. daily, except saturday, with Palace Oars
isnnaIns to Canandaigua, and Harrisburg t1
For W W,anImsport ,lnI, Lock Haven. and Elmra at G3)
'GI 1sS SsS eo Tork Sa %9 %d daS The East 500 1910 M
1875 m m f Limited E4press XII os Of afFqay Fnnnn s P Pr
roP qr B0s,on BSSr SSS Sthnnt & % daily eStep. sunday
For Brooklyn y e. "a all through trains connee, a.
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex afford.
efgrne g Grsc, transfer Fulton street. avoiding double
For n Philadelphia, 500 M 1910 a. m 1ao 49, e5l
Lmtd@d 5 p e TxpTes oa snnSGy @ ~ m % daily M Except sa % sun
For Baltimore, $40, $780, e3o Gio 1910 a. m and I3,,
y St@ SSS 40 e2O 75o $50 and 1910 D. M On sum
% gay GSS lS GA m, i20 02O 1870, $3.50 and 1870 p mi
rcent sSreeS SreeS Line G4Oa M and ElO p IN. daily
For Annapolis, 60 a. M ani 4;iOp M daily except
ALIEN Az pRIA AND DFREpERGcKsBURG RA1I.
nWnASf hnp hTIl lR6A 6aALnhnAANDRIA AND WASHING
Fer AIeSHaarie Sn @ dSS S 7SS @ p2o "a llo3 Z and i1o
r6T $50 RSSm66d 99 Snd u; ma q bs m 500 p M & and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, GOO s;ol,
anu m and and 4 is6o o. mdSsS ] @ On sunday S OS at 5
md md lGoS a. M 200 and Gio m moo nor,,oo,,
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
s s snS Of whee %
,.'J J: il MOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Death OF an old Wnshingtonian.

The death of Hon. L. 7. Throop Martin.
which occurred at Willow Brook, near Auburn,
N Y, yesterday, is a matter of deep regret to
his great number of friends in Washington,
who knew and esteeme d him. Mr.. Martin
was the father in law of the late Gen. Upton,
U. s. A., and of Col. Alexander, of the End
cavalry. He has left one son, Lieut.. John
Martin, of the 4th cavalry. Mr.. Martin was
widely and atfectionately known in Washing
ton. He was man of the most genial quail
ties, and will be greatly missed in many circles.
The funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions Mt tho Various DIG
trict Omces.


Building permits were issued yesterday to
George f. Pyles to make repairs on Harrison
street, Uniontown, to cost $500; Columbus
Thomas, to make repairs on L street, between
Thirty fourth and Thirty fifth streets north
west, to cost $500; John Andrews, to build
one brick stable on Sixteenth street north
west, to cost 5000; o. French, to make repairs
on Beall street northwest, to cost 5000; A.
Cassidy, to build ono brick dwelling on
Seventh Street road to cost 5000; John White,
to build one brick dwelling on Q street, be-
tween Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets northwest, to cost S2,sOO; J. Fl. Barker,
to make repairs at 4O1 Seventh street south
west to cost 5000; Charles H. Leiberman, to
make repairs at 1903 street northwest, to
cost 81 1.500
Citizens want D street sou uthwest, between
First and Four-and-a-half streets, paved with
asphalt.
The city postmaster wants @ street. in the
rear of the postofice, put in good condition
before winter.
The number of deaths occurring during the
week ending Sept. 15 was s6-white, 3S; col
ored, As; the rate of mortality per 1000 per
annum being 1914 for the white, 1927 for the
colored, and 1894 for tho total population.
s from diarrheal diseases; diphtheria, /; ty-
phoid fever, 6; malarial fever, A; pneumonia,
l; bronchitis 1; whooping cough, A; heart dis
ease, 5, and Bright's disease, 2. Eleven were
over 60 years of age, 80 under 5, and 2l under
year. There were 81 births reported-2S
white and 30 colored. There were 10 mar
riages reported-7 white and colored. There
were still births-5 white and colored.
Buried at public expense, 6.
The commissioners have notified petitioners
that their estimates will not include charitable
institutions, except such as are controlled by
the district.
Mr.. H. X. Offutt has been appointed addi-
tional private on tho Metropolitan police for
duty on Seventh street, between L and III
! streets northwest
ALI applicants for positions on tho fire de-
partment must, the commissioners have de-
cided, be examined by the surgeons.
The commissioners were busy yesterday
considering estimates and very little else was
done.
Deaths reported Sept. 10: Clarence Adams,
diarrhea; Bertha Turner, scarlet fever; Sarah
Scott, Mary J. De Hollsy, and Ellen Gresr,
senile debility; Mary M. johnson and Mar
garet Johnson, diarrhea William l. Gavin,
marasInus; Caroline Davis, heart disease !;
Henrietta Coombs, typho- -malarial fever; Tenn
pie Beverly, apoplexy; James G. Simmons,
marasmus.
National Republican., 1883-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Tarlton Webb Tucker, of Petersburg, Va,
and Elizabeth Lucille Carroll, of this city;
John Robert Bell and Henrietta Jones;
Richard Allan, of Baltimore, and Mary
Lewis, of Westmoreland county, Virginia;
Albert Smith and Mary Berry; George M.
Johnston, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Carrie E.
Garrett, of this city.