davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
The PosfOfIice Department.
The Interior Department,

or, as 1t is popularity termed, the Patent Of
fee, occupies the two squares between Sew
enth and Ninth and and G streets. 1t Is
built In the Doric style, and is an admirable
specimen & OF the poldest and coldest Of the the
General Postoffioe, which is Corinthian, the
most ornate Of the pure Greek modes Of
architecture. The curioslties Of the Patent
Office are the model rooms, where many
thousands of ideas have been materialized
and:exhibit themselves to the gaze In every
stage Of invention. This building,is occupied
byover 1900 clerks, and, like most of the Gov
ernment offices, Is, open to the visitor from
ga. m to 2p. m. The libraries Of the Interior
Department are well worthy. of a visit The
great inauguration ball at Lincoln's second
term took place In the Patent Office.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

just half way across the Avenue from tho
northeast angle the Botanical Gardens,
and al the west foot Of the Capitol Grounds,
is the Peace Monument. This was de-
dead soldiers and sailors of the late war.
IL Is of marble and cost, with pedestal and
platform Sfi, 900. IL Is proposed to remove
this monument to one Of tho squares on the
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
The Bureau OF Education.

The Bureau of Education Is In brick building
due north of the Patent Office. The visitor
with scholarly tastes and instincts will not
fail to visit this bureau, which contains a
complete collection of objects illustrating
throughout the. world. Thirty-nine cm.
ployes conduct the work Of this bureau.i
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

Westward from the Patent Office, across Ninth
street at Its intersection with F
street. is the handsome Masonic
Temple, erected in 1893. This build
rangements OF any building consecrated to
Masonic uses in the oonntrv
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
The Columbian University.

Inc COlumDtuN LutVeTbhtys
Coming down Fifteenth street from the Louise
Home, at the corner of Fifteenth and II
streets, the visitor sees the Columbian Uni
versity, which occupies the site of the old
Griswold mansion This university was sob, In
and is under the special supervision OF the
Baptist Church. II Is an institution famous
for the discipline and thoroughness OF Its
instruction.
A large number OF places OF interest arc at
such distances that special trip must be
made to see eaLu of them. Some are ac-
oessibe BY others Py carriages
has the time to devote to them.
81. Elizabeth's.
Across the Anacostia River due south from
the Navy-Yard, Is st. Ellzabeth's or the Gov
ernment s Hospital for the Insane. 1t lies on
the topof hill having beautiful view OF
the surrounding country, There are over
one thousand patients in this asylum. IL Is
reached by pleasant carriage drive ana
also by street-car from the foot Of 7th st.
The District Jail.
ON the reservation which lies Immediately
north OF E street southeast and fronts on
the AnacOstia River Is huge Quadrangular
pile of red brick known as the District Jail,
This building Is especially noticeable for
being the one wherein the assassin Of a
President was hanged; Just south OF II Is
carriage, orion foot from the termination of
the railway and herdic lines.
The Old sOIdiers' Home.
The Old Soldiers Home lies about mile be-
yond Howard University, out Seventh
street extended, and Is reached by the same
eonyeyances, namely the,Nlnth and Seyenth
street car lines. lis main building Is OF
marble, 200 feet front with very high
tower. The view from its tower surpasses
any similar view In the neghborhood. A
statue of General Scott adoins the grounds
There Is also National Cemetery with sew
eral thousand Union dead buried there The
drives Ia the Soldiers Home grounds are
the finest In the district
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07
Parks, Squares, Statues, Gardens
and other Points OF Attraction.

Washington has already become the
most attractive city OF the country. AS
the Capital Of the Nation 1t presents
more objects Of interest to the visitor
than any other on the continent. and a
brief directory of its prominent points
will be Of service to the vast number Of
persons who annually resort to the po-
iitical metropolis. For It Is estimated
that over three hundred thousand
strangers pay visit every year to this
city to behold the varied objects Of In
terest which 40 thickly stud the his.
toric "Ten Miles Square"
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

The Signal Service, or weather Bureau, Is
about one hundred yards west of the State,
War and Navy Departments, on G street. 1t
is one of the most interesting places in Wash
ington to visit. The observers In charge,
when at leisure, always take pleasure In
showing visitors how they manufacture
weather.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

The Treasury Department.
The Treasury Department Is lust east OF the
White House and extends the whole length
of tho front on Fifteenth st, between Penn
sylvanla and New York aves IL Is 592 feet
long by 300 feet wide. The central east por-
tlon Is built OF freestone, rebuilt In 1s384i;
the other parts were commencedNn 1855 and
built OF granite. The Cash Room In this
building Is o beautiful apartment in the
north wing, the entrance 10 which Is from
the north porch. The vaults are under the
Cash Room and can be seen on written
permit, given by theTreasurer of the Uni
ted States, whose office is In the northeast
angle. on the first floor This permit must
be shown the cashier. who will detail
guides 10 take the visitor into the great
bullion chests of the country. The old State
Department used TO be on the site occupied
by the northeast corner of the Treasury,
The Rogues' Gallery and Museum Of the Sc
cret Service Bureau are on the second floor
and open to the public, and this and the
vaults, including the new steel vaults for
the storage of silver dollars, are the points
OF most interest About $500 people are em-
Moved in this btiildinQ
The Washington critic., 1888-01-07

The Corcoran Art Gallery Is at the corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth st
opposite the War, Navy and state Depart,
Saturdays free; on other days (oxcept Sum
days) small admission fee Is charged. This
gallery, although not to be compared with
the great Old World galleries, Is nevertheless
very oreditable Institution for so new a
country as the United States. II contains
among other original objects Powers great
statue OF the "Greek Slave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERsEY.

A cast from the Lyccum School Of Acting assisted
benefit which neted ~ 200 for the benefit Of the fire.
men injured in the Ten Brock fire.
Frederick Hamburger, OF No 221 River-st., Newark.
has begun a suit for al 900 damages, for breach Of
promise OF marriage the defendant being Catherine
Schmidt. Hamburger alleges that tho woman prom
iscd to marry him February g but on that date he
taken Ill. On February 20 he asked for a fulfil
mont OF the promise, and met with fat refusal Tho
case will come before Justice otto to-day.
Frederick T. Termed. Of No III Madison ave-
Plalnfcld, has left his fine house and gone West He
promises to povdc s25 weekly for the family's sup
port but has given notice to all business men that he
will pay none OF Mrs. Lerncd's bills.
II was announced in New brunswick Yesterday TINT
the Rartan River Railroad Company had sold all It's
interests to Sidney H. Ripley Of Northampton. Mass,
and that he will begin the building Of the road
from Bound Brook. BY way Of New brunswick to
South AmbOy.
A mandamus, granted by the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey, was served last night upon Controller
Carlton OF Elizabeth. directing lin to show cause why
be should not compelled TO accept the bonds OF the
city in payment for back taxes. Action Is brought by
the Singer Company. Testimony Will 10 taken to-
morrow, and the matter Will come UP for argument
before the Court at Trenton on Tuesday.
An unknown man fell from the fcrryboat secaucus
on her 3:I5 a. NJ trip from Barclay-st. yesterday.
rope was thrown to him and he grasped it, but was
unable to retain his hold. and sank The boat was
stopped and a search made but no trace Of the man
coud be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THINKS CANADA
RICIppQCIIY.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. THINKS CANADA
SHOULD AGREE TO RECIPROCITY.
The monthly meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Charles S. Smith presiding was held yesterday, mainly
for the purpose of hearing Chairman Rogers OF inc
state Railroad Commission exponnd the laws anu
amendments to the laws which the Commission re-
commended in Its last report synopsis OF the pro
posed legislation has been printed In THE TRIBUNE ana
Mr. Rogers urged with ability the favorable points Vi
the new legislation. memorial for securing an I'm
provement In the postal facilities between iofR
and Boston was presented by Secretary wilson ana
adopted The special committee on the question OF
urging upon China tho abolition or reduction of the
export daty upon tea discharged at their request
because they could not agree upon report Memo-
ras to the State Legislature were adopted In favor oi
the abolition by law Of centre bearing rails In inc
street railroads. The resolution opposing iegsatIon
to restrict Immigration, postponed from the ia'' '''
ing, was adopted . .u,,on ~
The special committee on the fisheries question re-
ported a resolution which said Unless We AUNT sas
we have no right to impose tarn upon any io,oS
product we do not how CANADA can iaiIy r'a IN
the modification Of tariff condition upon men St
will grant our vessels the same rghts III noi Po
which concede to Canadian vesscis III ouI ~,
and which they avail themselves Oh 10 VerS ia.f.
extent resolution was adopted reainrn,,ns .nS
attitude Of the Chamber the fisheries question: anu
opposing the adoption Of any treaty that dd hot IT,
cognize the principle of reciprocity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
he following advertisement was published yesterday

The following advertisement was published yestcay'
soCi RTY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRIME
The COMMITTEES OF Sales Of Liquors 10 Minors
requests all persons having knowedg OF VIOLATIONS OF
bidding tho sale Of liquor to minors under me age
Il the facts All cases ouni 70 DC
properly substantacd Will be vigorously prssecutsd Com
forwarded In strict confidence addressed
10 the undersigned at $40 Broadway ANONYMOUS letters
cannot be noticed. LEWIS p. TIBBALs. CHARM n.
When asked explanation Of the advertisement yester
day afternoon by TRIBUNE reporter Mr. Tbbals said
ut means Society the Prevention OF Crime In
tends possible the enforcement OF the law pro-
hbng the sao OF liquor to minors under the are OF four
teen special has been appointed to work Tor
this purpose thou lands Of children In this city
who the saloons buy beer and whiskoy and
they are learning drpnkards The Excise Board has
agreed the licenses OF those selling TO such
minors II We prove they have done Accordingly
we are seeking We have detectives en-
poyed and have several cases already
nnder way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
MANY MEX DIsoAA RoED WITHOUT wARNIN0

Custodian sryer OF the Federal building yesterday
suddenly discharged nearly half OF the persons who hevo
been employed In tho custodian's department OF tho
building. One was Q woman employed AZ cleaner aud
OF the fourteen men discharged three wore watchnen,
reo court room cleaners and the others foremen OF
laborers elevator men, ianitos and corridor
cleaners All the mon Democrats who have been
appointed under present Administration Mr. Fryer
received instructions some time ago that no expense
must DO incurred In Of tho appropriation the
Secretary Of Treasury dir not desire have any
deficiency bill presented Some correspondence followed
and IL was not until late Wednesday evening that
the custodian made up his mind what to do Tho men
had information 10 their approaching discharge.
They arrived Federal Building yesterday morning
ready work. and then received notices hat their
terNicos were not required 1h"y Viii be paid only TO
r other employ ment and In S.e. lhef families
wiz actually suffer,
Tho saving IN the Government WIN be about s76o >
month, and by pi'lOftiohate discharge VI wJrkmep
throughout tho country tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
hopes w save 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sArUPpAy. MARCH 3.
SUNDAY. MARCH j.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.....T MAR
ARRIVED

y
PORT OF EW.YoRK....THURsDAY, MARCH !. 1888
ARRIVED
Us Man Of War Pensacola from Norfolk.
pestoa H. Win Hdse to James AfAei / Co.
steamer cric tBr, Dawes g, Dundee H. with
passengers to simpson, Spence Young Arrived
c.lilern'a DID, Garyie Fiums jar 2o Trieste 2e
Nspss rso valencia AZ wh sa al '
steamer Finance ,ker, Rio Jsnelro Feb Bahia Per.
g. S mos. %1ni y T Sfai s
steamer iase Brj Hammond Rio Janeiro 90 days with
ecne to I,s a S cruz hs Fb a.
Havana 90 I'm mise and passengers to Alexandra
steamer Barracouta (ir Hubbard Barbados Feb o. era
2 oiI IS With ndse and ~ passengers to Leaycraft
Co Arrived at the Bar At 8 a IN, ., ~, rxr.vo.
Jsrsas TO- fort-an imon n Fortune fsaad
f ~ S At the ni Bar nI at 81 s'S % %
mds S,' and p s,srGsf to K L walsor
steamer Yepas.oe Plat tayS via Charleston
steamer oid Dominion. Couch kohiaond cry ron, ana
Steamer Kanawha Sears, Newport News with coal 10
steamer n DnocE. Halett. Boston with mdso to II
TS2 conte (Ausp Geronich sealanovs II days
icorlcc to McAndews ForbesI vessel to master
sUNSEr,-At sandy Hook. light sWI cloudy and
haLy. AT CITY IsiaLd wind light SWi cloudy
CLEARED
steamor Powhatan (Dr). Jenkins Lisbon Port Phelps
steamer Ger) Franck. Bahia RIO Janolro &C. via
steamer city OF Para, Dexter. Aspnwal. UsC-Pacino
steamer Hondo OBJ Brownrigg. Kingston. Belize Go
steamer city OF wa arlington Reynolds Havana and MeH
steamer AYRSHIRE (Br, Jonkins windward Islsncs-A
Steamer marlborough (Br Fraser, Cape Haytien. Jacmo
&c. via Newport News-rneo Phpps q Co o,......
steamer santiago Allen Nassau st Jaso and cenuegos-
Steamer AIdanaoh OBJ MacPherson Mansanila-Hu ugh
steamer Trinidad (Br, Fraser. Hamilton Bermuia-A
steamer Aigier, Percy Galveston-John Van sickle
Richmond. Jenney, West POINT Na-Oid dominion
Steamer Guyapdottc Kelley. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Posrla sGer). schsdo Newport News-Pheps
Bro s,ssm SG Gen whitney. Bearse Boston II Dimock
bark Chgnecto (Brl. Knowlton Client. Belg-scammel
Brg Frhjof Cswed. Petersen Geae sundsval-
Funch. Edyo X Co. ~
Steamers England for IverpooI Texas Avonmouth Docks
s1S Of q par Alps Kingston sanisso cienrue
Cape Sysen cy OF
Bermuda Assss cav sayasns9 Tons
sndotIe Newport News
snip NJ Ghaqi Tor Batavia Java, Munster and Forest
Ssrs. Josp for Port Elizabeth, ohss Luns s,ctn,
Echo Dcmsrara Atlantic Ponla Pitre skoboie Havana
ney Boston. Banks scamnel Bros Rotterdam, Brls
"' MTsCELLANEOus
YORK. previously viii be dis
man led and sold
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FORsI8N PORTS
IoxpoS Mar l-Arrved steamer Erin OBI. Tyson. from
ouKmSsTowS. Mar i-saied steamer Britannia OBJ Par
sell IRON Liverpool hence Tor New:York
mann from Now;Y YORK Fs6 ls on way to Antwsrp.
CorRsHAoEs. Feb ze-sailed steamer Dan DAM. -,
GsSHLrHa Feb gePassed steamer Assyria DR. sp,.ta
sSS HiSSr '''' from Mediterranean porte '''
(tOr later sAtpDtng S'''' any EvA psgs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
BROOKLYN.

william J. Faon. who tried to shoot his wifo NJ
No 5S3 Henry ST., on Wednesday evening. was held
for examination next week by Police Justice Massey
yesterday Ho says nc meant to El his wife, bnt he
acts as II insane from drink His wife had been try
Ing 10 get him placed in the lnehrates' Home.
Tho BROOKLYN Republican League is taking steps TO
secure a house of its own in the part Of the city
bounded by Fulionst, Bedford Gates and Vanderbilt
ayes.
The Postofcc receipts for February were $40, Dol 7o
The Rev. A. p Crnt, assistant minister OF St
Marys Episcopal Church, has accepted call to ST.
Johns Church, AT Warehouse Point, Conn
The receipts OF Bridge traffic in February were
s72 430 o. an increase OF 20, 1852 SO last year
Permits for geo buildings, to cost 81 ,219, 800,
were issued In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
INVESTIGATING The COMPLAINANT
T. e slavery, WHO MADE THE CHARGES AGAINST

J. c. SLAVERY, WHO MADE THE CHARGES AGAINST
THE TRUNK LINE POOL. SHARPLY EXAMINED.
The immigrant trunk line pool combination turned the
tables on J. c. slavery OF the American Emerant Company
OF Hartford investigation ohm Pool Com
missioner again recall ed TO the witness stand
He identified number OF letters ana documents which we're
put evidence and in answer to question from Lawyer
Blair the committee that under the present arrange
ment at Csse Garden there OF competition and
cut rates
Then Mr. Sayery the complainant put on the stand
Lawyer Loomis who represents the NewforK Centra anu
hudson road, undertook TO show that any complain.
.gans the railroads enan from NJ. savery didn't
amount 10 much.
"1on stated Yesterday" said Mr. LOOMS. "tha the rail-
companies brbed your agent Doyou mean 10 tell inc
commission were IN willing 70 receive Ao'
the railroad companiesi"
meant 1t IN different sense i"
"Mr slavery, will you answer my question:
donot"
And to companies which paid the highest commits
,ion. you were willing to immigrants that wayf
&c should not use that ter H."
"Itis too steering. pcrhaps" Laughter
Mr.. savery would not say that he wouia
Give his business 10 the company when
offered the highest commission, but admitted that
his company wanted to make much money as possible
In order TO mako tho business successful lie uenea'
however that dealt in any way unfavoraoy with the
immigrants or sought to make money out OF tho money
deposited with II by immigrants
Then Mr. Iooms directed his attack to another quarter
with some success j. G. Ssvery Co. 1.-THE railroads
deny tho OF the COR the SUCCESSORS OF the
American Emlgrant Co., Of Hartford MI LoomSS
Inquiries extended 70 show that Mr. Slavery dd bus
ness under the name company which had ceased 10
exist Advertisements and circulars were produced III
which American Emigrans Company played conspc
uous part while Mr. savery's name was generally con-
srcuous by Mr. savery's defence was that
no had bought the good will OF the old company and had
retained the name after consulting With counsel Mr.
Iooms contended that Is at least unadvsable TO con
duct a private business under corporate name
After the commission adjourned IL gave private nu-
denco to deputstion from the Produce Exchange, who
want certain railroads brought to task for discriminating
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
THO STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS SOLD.
D. A. BooDY RETIREs WITH FoRTrNR-HowELL
OSBORN HAS MANY CREDITORS.

d. A. BOODY RETIREs WITH FORTCNK-HOWELL
OSBORN HAS MANY CREDITORS
Howell Osborn and d. A. Body have sold their
seats in the Stock Exchange. The price Is not speci
fed Of course and the in the two cases may
be supposed to DO wide apart Mr.. Body has been
the head OF firm distinguished for its conservative
dealings. He retircs from active business with o
fortune which he does not wish To sec impaired
Howell Osbon's creditors innunerable, and
against tho membership, which his father gave him,
there claims Of 100000 to 100000, OH the floor
of the Exchange. The dividend which the preferred
creditors speak, will receive Is simple question
Of arithmetic The ordinary creditors, who have no
have been Whaling for their money for time.
In the meantime, Mr.. Osborn is In Europe and the
the fund, that his father provided for the
purpose OF saving the from absolute poverty,
pay the income to him promptly, The burleeque
actress who has consolel him at times. is not WIN
him and curiously she Is not now on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
ONLY AN AMps1rHEAyRE TO BE nr1Lr

The stockholders Of the Madison Square Garden property
held sn executive No. As Broad yesterday
The objects meeting take action in regard
20 the proposed the property by the erection
Of large building partly devoted TO amusement purposes,
on the present site and in regard 10 propositio
to increase capital Of the and TO authorize
the execution OF mortgage Committees were appointed
70 consider the and financial questions and
report at smother meeting 70 be held next Friday.
The reporter told that the theatre scheme had
been abandoned time snce" though the fact has
had publicity but that IL was still proposed to In
cude big amphtheatre among the places VI amusement 10
ha .uft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Repuhcan primary elections 70 y D. IT, Canadian
Hopouet ia pf!tish Fisheries Commission ''"'''"
Club, evening ..,..ton Federal Building,
IL q. .,aruo Hotel. IL n
t t,e 1'.,.,. Cnuuiftee Rapid transit
brooklyn Elevated Railroad case oeiore JUNE D''''
Lecture by Walter s. Perry. No University fiace'
pcdinmba College Class Of 81 dinner, Maznetus' even
ing. 49, e,oo,.o,or., Assoc,ation reeentIon
Mazzetu Hall, p m nan -
Address by DR.. McGlynn international Hal p m
College Of City Of NewYork students theatricals
Berkeley Lyceun. y. m
Socialist Drama, Concordia Assembly Rooms p. IN.
Lecture by Professor Butler, Association Han D. m
PRAYER. meeting In Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, p m.
Lecture by the Rev. ID. G. Wye on Highlands and
Lowands OF Scotland" Knox Presbyterian Church,
Seventy. second. II. and Second ave, y. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02

seckendorf, Le Vino Co.. hop merchants q Nuiem-
berg Bavaria Saaz Bohemia and London, who have sus
pended onoe No 81 Iesrlst, this city repre-
scented by Max SchOentha He has received cable dis
patch stating spenson caused by enormous
losses they hoped speedily TO matters lie
presumed suspension would be only temporary. II
Is that business In NewYork is not yet affected
The liabilities Nuremberg house reported 10 be
about g. 900 900 marks. The business established in
by Leopold Seckendorf in Nuremberg Mr. lie Vino
retired about years The NewYork Office was
opened about two years Tie New York firm Is com
posed Of Seckendnrf. lie Vino Co., Of Nuremberg AL
bert Seckendor and Max Schoentha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
A SCHOOLBOY ORA VS. HIS PISTOL.

William Bisher, age thirteen, schOoboy h'lhs WIN
his father retired baker, at No. 476 Ninth ave, was
charged IN the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day, with pointing revolver at william Lewis another
schoolboy and threatening to shoot him. Both boys
are pupils at Grammar School No BE-, West Thirty
hhh-st. Lewis reported to his teacher that Blsher
had stolen history out of the closet In school For
this Bsher threatened to shoot him. The revoiNor
Uss taken from the boy by DR.. Martin, principal OF
the school Tho father Of the boy called for Il ana
took Il away The prisoner held In $500 ball
for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-02
FORMING A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUE

A Republican club organized in the village Of
Orient L. l. on Tuesday. The fol- owing list Of its
ocers President 4. w. T0beri presidents ID. T.
Tuthill, J. Brown Young, Il. W. Latham, Waldo Brown.
l. f. Dewey, A. d. Latham recording secretary, Charles
4. Davis; corresponding secretary. James S. Dewey
treasurer Marcus j. Brown The following committees
were appointedi Executive committee. j. Brown Young,
O. H. Terry Elmer F. Vail, NJ. w. Terry, Abram ID.
Latham, r Terry, f. II King Smith Dewey. H. H.
Terry music committee II. H. Terry, w. II. Young,
Rufus w. Tuthill, Fred. Webb, william Terry Waldo
Brown Mrs f. W. Latham Mrs G. D. Terry, Miss khoda
Young Mrs Martha King Miss Betsy Young, Miss Annie
Aiken, Mrs. Z. u. COnkin.