davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
STATE COMMISSIONERS WELCOMED.
THEY MEET WITH THE CENTENNIAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

Twenty or thirty commissioners appointed by the
Governors Of some Of the states 10 participate In the
washingto Inauguration Centennial Celebration met
with the Executive Committee yesterday I'm tho Gov
ernor's room of the City Hall. Among them were OK
President Hayes, representing ONO Governor b. T.
B,cgs of Delaware John B. Drake, of Missouri Will
lam II. Taylor of Virginia; Low H. Fuller and Thco-
dorc S Peck of Vermont; John l.. Webster. of Nc
braska: John W.aWoodslde, oil pennsylvania, hlshl
over. OF Rhode Island: General Samuel Dalton. of
Massachusetts, General William L. strykcr, of New
Jersey and Charles Williams, Stiison iiutchins and
A. d. AylInc. Of Now-IIampshire Mayor Grant, as
chairman Of the Committee of Plan and Scope; Com
modore Gerry, J. Hampton Robb, James T. Van
Rensselaer,, F. Ellery Anderson, General John Coch
rane. william c. Hamilton. colonel Crnger. John g.
TomlInson and Secretary Clarence W. Bowen. of tho
Executive Committee also took part
Mayor Grant welcomed the representatives from
other States. General Cochranc suggested that tho
review OF the procession at Wall and Broad SITS.
should take place after march OF about four miles
President Hayes said that thcre was great INFER
est felt I'm Ohio regarding the celebration.
The Commissioners VIII be entertained az iuncheOp
at the Lawyers Downtown CLUB to-day at D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
WHAT THE NEW COMPANY Proposes TO DO.

Theodore l.. Dc Winnie. when seen by reporter
Yesterday I'm regard to the recent incorporation by
him and several other business men Of Newfork OF
a company for setting type and the manufacture VI
stereotype elec,rotype and other plates, SAID mat
there would be no developments OF interest 10 me
general public for some time " a number OF us"
said Mr.. De Winnie. "have got together ana lornheu
the company for thorough investigation OF the
va,dous TYNE setting machines now in There are,
suppose five or six of them in the market, and we
want 10 look them all up carefully no guard against
trouble from infringements, etc When we nave &c
clded upon one which. for this and other reasons
recommends Itself US, we shall pipbaoiy hioISo
that particular machine for our use ana that OF he
print,ng trade in general 1t IS not likely that any
aefnite action will be taken in the immediate future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
CHANGES IN MR.. CosTIGAY's METHODS.

The mode of distributing supplies OF stationery was
again the subject under consideration by the Board
NJ CYtv Record Yesterday The plan at present is for
tbc heads Of the departments 10 send TO Supervisor
Costican for articles needed. with a requison ap-
proved by the Mayor, Controller, Corporation Counsel
and Commissioner of Public Works resolution was
adopted after long discussion, requiring heads Of
departments to prepare at cnce an estimate of the
quantities of stationery they VIII require during the
wear After these have been recorded the Board may
ask for bids for supplying the cry In bulk The
ARTICLES NAV then be issued in small quantities
auired Mr.. Coshgan directed not to receive,
recent for or transmit any supplies unless the re-
nuisiion is signed by sl the members Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
VERDICT AFTER TWENTY. THREE YEARs.

Jury yesterday rendered "a verdict In the United
States Circuit Court. deciding suit arising out OF
transactions which occurred twenty three years
ago. The suit brought by Samuel H. Seaman
against !. W Slater and VI C. Fisher 10 recover Tor
damages TO the cargo Of the steamer II. L. Hagar on
the voyage from New-York 10 wOrleans in August
1865. The boilers became dry and the steamship
WAS taken 10 Chester Delaware. for repairs delay
of twelve DAYS caused damage 10 the cargo when pc.
Ion ged 10 the plaintiff The jury yesterday awarded
the plaintiff 80, 1875 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
.yorBrR JrDGE's OPINION WANTED.

Two or three actions brought By Cornelius Ferguson
the shore Inspector, against Ross Sanford OF this
city, for alleged violations Of Tho statutes forblddlns
the dumping Of refuse In the harDor have been trlon
recently before Judge Lacombe. In the United States
Circuit Court OF brooklyn. The suits for penalties
Of IL, 900 in each case. In two cases tried within
a week the juries have found verdict In favor of
The plaintiff. On motion Of tho defeDdantS counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

port OF NETWORK ......... TT EsDAY. JAN. T. 1889
ARRIVED.
steamer Devona CBr, Cnis. GLASGOW Dec ~ with rdso
and passengers Bros Arrived at tho Bar dt Los
Steamer BOnavna OBJ. Anderson with iron to order
steamer Fl Monte hawthorn Ncw.Orleans days with
Steamer iousaua eager Neworlcans days, with mdSe
sdamST hoanose IInphcs Newport Point
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co ~ 49,.
of soda 70 Memewsy & brown vessel Mief HougItqn
s1Ts Nae xnG, Wds CO. Tese Parks Co.
3c HSSpf 10 TS Taa 'a cn Il days. with salt
Brg George Br Moyie u dsy; with ogwood to Whit
Brig Starlight sears, Port SPIN - days. with mdse to
Bris sarah walIae tBr Holder 81 John NIB, with ath' to
H. Rawson & COS vessel to ! W Parker q co. D..
Brig Marena, Moore Fernandna - DAYS win lumber 10
cSSn S A hGEsI Rcfe S f5 days
sch Belle Russell siee Imam FenandMa Dec 49, win lun-
sclr Florence shay bard Port Royal Dec *, with lumber
TO order vessel TO s I Evans 4 co,
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind light SW; fair. AtCny
Island wind hight NV clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Blala fBr) Graham Liverpool-Busk e Jevons
Steamer AdTiatc (Br Cameron LiyerPooJ Bruce Ismay
Dorset (Br DANIEL Sineapore-E Perry q GO
Valencia Wooduck, IausuaTa anc Puerto 'aooo
Boulton. Bliss d DaIett. ~ ~ 49,, ,,., o ola
ps sItHore Red cross fnns
Steamer Chalmete Adams Now Orleans T Van SICKLE
Steamer roquo Kembk. Charleston aud Jacksonville
steamer Ysna.sce Bear.c Charleston and
Steamer city Savannah Smith. savannah r l. Walker
steamer Chattahoochec Iagget savannah X l. walker
Steamer Guyandottc Kelly, Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Co ..
steamer Richmond Joney, West Point Na-old Dominion
ssCo.
SAILED.
Steamers Tres for Japan; Arizona, Lake Superor and
Monk seaon Iiverpco Dorset singapore; Canette New
orleans Yema.see Charleston. Richmond. West Point
Ships Nuova Eesnore Madre for Batavia; sussanne Ham
burg.
schr Florence WOodhouse for Vera Cruz
Also sslcd-V1a Long Island Sound
Steamer Glaucus for Boston
Bark ; Powell, for Rio Janelro 49,
Briggs Leo. for Iunenberg. Ms Liza, Bridgewater, Ms.
1HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Jan s-salcd, steamer Nevada tBr Cushing
for New. York
siS6AToRI Jan 7-saied. steamer Lennox (Br. Theae
for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS ALL SMILED

At the meeting OF the Police Board yesterday Com
missioner MacIean again moved TO appoint T. r.
Rodcnbough Chief Of the Bureau Of Elections I'm John
J. O'Bren's place. All the Commissioners smiled
and the motion was defeated by the usual Tie vote
Mcssrs French and McCavc said they were ready at
any limo 10 fiji O'Incns place by the appointment OF
Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
TWO STRTKES OF FACTORY UIEDS.

The long threatened strike in L. s. Higgins Co.'s
carpet mill, Foriyth-s and Eeventh-ave took place
yesterday morning refusal by the manager 10 restore
the Of his employees the IL IL cent reduc-
ton made December Il and later reduction OF
per Mr.. Higgins says that he does not intend TO
be dictated TO by any labor organization. but will run
the mills for the purpose this Of making profit
last year they had been at loss He also said that
the hands sl with him sufficient 10 the mills.
short strike Of 800 girls employed in Isdor Cohn-
fields feather factory Spring and Greene s took place
early yesterday, but settled within hour Mr..
Cohnfeld agreed 10 pay the union scale Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
wuATIS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commission for the Revision OF the Excise LAW bloe
House. 80 a. m. ., -..x,.
Anniversary Of Military Service Institution Governor
Island. p. m. .,
PARK and Aqueduct Commissioners meetineA
school Commissioners and Superintendents Conven'
ton, Museum Of Natural History.
Board Of City Record City Hall
board Of Education meeting p. M
Annual meeting Of the Menhaden OIL and Guano Asso-
citation United States Hotel, 10 a m -.
Nineteenth Century Club Assembly, f'oom'' -ue'i'
politan Opera House, 8 y. m 49,, =,
Convention Of colored property owners newark ~.
ing. a., ,n.,,u.u,r
Beethoven Hail. D. m .
Lecture Of Professor Bickmcre, Museum OF Natuai
History. y. m 49, . ,,, r,,,
/ Robert Anderson Post No. IS ball. Nilsson Hail.
evening. -, -,-, c....o,
Professor George Guntons lecture, All Souls Church.
hth. ST.. near Sixth-ave., y. M
Public debate, Cooper Union, p. M
Elevated Railway Damage Commission, No. II Broad
vsy, p. m.
Metropolitan Hotel. 80 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

Ju.3 Lacombe then consented that the remaining
cases 10 tried before another Judge saying mar
Attn, ueb his own opinion of the meaning OF the law
was clear he was willing that the opinion OF some
other Judge should be had. the cases wore among
the first tried under the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
HOME NEWS.
,,xrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Mr dc Bounder. Belgian minister ~
ws.hington pARTIIOLDI-Chcf Engineer Philip men,
u. S. NAVY. EvEIETT-The Rev DR. Cor, oi oon,
cord N. n. FIFTH AVENrE-EN"ovornor hooueu
prortor Of Vermont; Ex-Governor Alexander H. h'ce'
and W. A. Russell. OF MASSACHUSETTS cN
Congressman Henry G.. Burlegh OF whitehall N l.,
ana Augustus Schoonmaker of the Interstate commerce
Connisson GRAND CENTRAL-Governor BENJAMIN
r. RIGGS Of Delaware and Andrew S. Draper. OF Albany
a., r sbe,hsn Of Buffalo; State Controller Edward
wempe Of Albany. and William II. Strong OF Boston,
MURRAY UIII,-Bisnop william Stevens Perry OF
faw, and nIshop w d. Walker, OF Dakota. ST.
CIOIrD- <diu,ant General Samuel Dalton, of Massa'
chusstts. acknowledgements James D. beideh'
If Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

Tho candidates for tho freshman Of Columbia Col
lego began their regular training for positions in the boat
yesterday at the Berkeley Lyceum gymnasium. The
men number tweny-nnc twenty three coming from the
School Of Arts and the School Mines. The
average eighteen tho height Ave feet
inches and tho weight 80 pounds. They
strong and muscular looking set 81 and promise
mako line They were taken in hand by Eugene
Knapp 80 captain Of tho VARSITY crew. who divided
them into squads and set them work In few days
the candidate for tho VARSITY crew viii begin training
q; tho sam0 plaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun Rises. 72o Bets 4.47 Moon sets OH Moonsage.
HIGH WATER
Ms.rdv Hoox lao Gov Island. 2;02 Hell Gate. 3b2
U-ssndy HOOK lac Gov. leland. 2l6 Hell Gate. <05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
rvcorpIG,yG AMOUNTS COMING IN.

The following additional amounts were received
yesterday on of the Saturday and sunday HOS
pdtal Collection by the general treasurer Charles
Ian,er No. IL Nassau-st.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

When the hair is thin and gray Parker'
Hair Basanl renew the growth ana color
Parkers Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

To MOTHERS.
Mrs WtxsroWs SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Tcething
soften. the nns reduces Inflammation. alays all pain cures
wind cole and diarThda. 20 cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

TEACH Your CHILDREN
brush their teeth daily and supply hem win DR. Lyon
Fragrant Tooth Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID,
3lq WEsI l26TH.sr.
risea.e. n, the Nervous system Gsnito Urinary Organs
Impotence and steriliiy. Hours; 10 IL o"e
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13
Fortitude Born of Love.

1t was in the year 1880, in third rate
city called Neufchateau in the depart
ment DIES Vosges, France, about noon,
that we were passing, my father and
myself, In front of n store where in adj
dition to hardware a supply of ammuni-
ton was kept for the use of regiment
there. Suddenly we heard terrible ex-
plosion, and being either thrown or hav-
ing unconsciously ran, know not
which, we at any rate found ourselves
about twenty yards from where the ex-
plosion occurred, and could see part of
the roof In the street.
We had hardly reached the building
when O man came out of it covered with
powder, his hair and beard burning, and
large pieces of flesh hanging from his
face and bare arms. Never will forget
the horror of the sight; his flesh was
charred and his clothes partly burned.
AS he reached the sidewalk he looked
around and called name / did not
catch. Receiving no answer he went
right back into that burning furnace,
and in few seconds came out bearing
In his arms his child, girl of Q or T.
Those nearer to him heard him say:
my darling, are you hurt? Oh, you
are hurtl" While the poor little thing
kept saying: "No, papa, am not hurt,
not at all; you are burning, think Of
yourself" and yet the blood was trucking
from her forehead where the flying
debris made q deep cash. Both re-
covered, though disflgured for life. AT
the time I thought there was not only
one hero, but two.-Cor. Philadelphia
Praaa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13


The past week has been fruitful of nc
cidcnts in this town and vicinity. Below
we give report of a number of them:
Liscomb Erickson, employed at the
Pennsylvania shops, in this city, had his
right hand badly mashed while coupling
cars last Thursday morning.
John Hammill employed in sPcrsever-
ance Paper Mill, No. /, in this city, had
two fingers of the left hand mashed on
Monday evening, by being caught in the
caienders.
John Hogan, an old gentleman residing
on South Franklin street, on Sunday, fell
down flight of stairs and broke both
arms near the wrist and was otherwise
seriously injured.
Mary Mangau. on Monday last, while
visiting her sister, Mrs. Owen Malone, on
South Main street, fell down flight of
stairs and broke her arm in two places
and received other injuries.
Mr.. Edward Probasco, Of this city,
while at work in the paint shops of the
Pennsylvania r. r. Co., on last Monday
morning, was seriously hurt by trap
door falling and striking the back of his
head. He is still confined to the house.
William Phillips, of Brookville, team
ster employed by Twinlng Bros, at
Prallsville, met with sad accident on
Thursday last. While approaching the
railroad with load of stone, the team
took fright and turned suddenly, threw
Mr.. Phillips from the wagon, and a large
atone fell on his leg and cut 1t clear off
below the knee. Mr.. Phillips has wife
and four children, and they have the
sympathy OF the community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13
Tulip Soap has rapidly gone to the
front rank among our stores. 1t sells be-
cause It gives satisfaction to the user.

AT meeting of Major c. A. Angel
Post, No. 20, G. A. r., Of this city, held
on Friday evening, November s, 1889,
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Great Cap
tain of the Universe, in the dispensa-
ton of His all.wise providence, to re-
move from among us by death our
Comrade, WILLIAM RAMSEY, who was
upright and honorable IN character and
just toward his fellow comrades and his
fellow-men in general, and in his death
this Post has lost a Comrade whom we
delighted to associate with and listen to
his many interesting recitals of thrilling
war incidents while gathered around
the campfire; therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That we bow with submits
sion to the DEGREES of Will that is higher
than ours, and feel admonshed that our
summons, too, may soon come to answer
to the final roll call, and in response TO
this decree Of our Commander we SUBJ
missively say, "Fhy will be DONE
Resotced, That 10 the death of COM
RADE RAMSEY we are again reminded that
we are all approaching the end of life's
journey, and as faithful soldiers of the
Grand Army it is our duty 10 so conduct
ourselves that when the bugle-call is
sounded we may be fully prepared to en-
ter the ranks of that Grander Army of
which our Father in Heaven is the Great
Leader.
Resotued, That we extend our sincere
and warmest sympathy to his sorrowing
widow and children, and we commend
them to Him who has promised to be ga
husband to the widow and father to the
fatherless," hoping that He will comfort,
strengthen and sustain them in this their
sad affliction.
Resoiued, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days in respect to
our late Comradc, and that these resclu
lions be recorded in the minute book,
published in the city papers, and that q
printed copy, signed by the Post Com
mander and attested by the Post Adju-
tant, be suitably framed and presented to
the widow of our late Comrade.
ID. $. WILLIAMS,
BENZ. Ii. JOINER,
SAMUEL STOCKTON,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13

A strange natural phenomenon is the
pampero, South American storm wind,
which is described by the author of
"Hearts of Oak" who first made its ac-
quaintance during stay at Montevideo.
A light breeze had been blowing from
the northeast, but had steadily increased
in force, and brought with it the heated
air of the tropics, which, passing over a
treeless pampa country, exposed to the
burning sun rays of clear sky, so
warns up the atmosphere on the shores
Of the Rio de la Plata that its effect upon
human beings is exceedingly bad.
This state of things generally lasts for
week, or longer, until the sitting heat
becomes unbearable and the inhabitants
are seen resting in grass hammocks or
lying on bare floors, incapable of exer-
ton. However, relief is close at hand.
A little cloud "no bigger than q mans
hand" is first seen to rise above the
water, then the heavens grow black with
clouds, and the battle of opposing winds
begins.
The pampero advances with its artil-
lery well in front; forked flashes of vivid
lightning, followed by peals of thunder,
bear down upon the foe, who, quite up
to the moment of attack, is fiercely dis
charging its fiery breath on. the surround
ing regions. The inhabitants now climb
on the azoteas, or fiat roofs, to watch the
struggle and to be the first to participate
in the delicious relief brought by the
pampero to their fevered bodies.
Far out on the river a curious sight
may be seen; the opposing waves, raised
by the rival winds, meet like rush of
cavalry in wild career; their white horses
with foaming crests dash themselves
against each other and send clouds of
dazzling spray high in the air; this being
backed by an inky sky renders the scene
most imposing.
Gradually the northepster gives way,
followed closely by its enemy, the PAM
pero, which throws out skirmishing cur
rents of ice cold wind in advance of its
final onslaught. Then comes the roar of
the elements, and deluge such as no
one would willingly encounter, and
cooler weather is established for the time
being.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13

-Strawbridge & Clothier's Monthly for
November, certainly makes good its claim
to be magazine for women; with its
frontispiece of seasonable wraps, its many
pages of illustrated fashions for ladies,
misses and children; instructions in art,
in needlework, IN household affairs short
story and continued story; and new
waltz. In addition to the foregoing liter
airy contents, there are certain pages con-
tanning directory of scasonablc dry
goods, described and priced; by means
of which those who cannot purchase in
person, may make their selections aud
order by mail In this way Strawbridge
& Clothier's Monthly is doubly valuable.
1t is also cheap, being but 80 cents for a
years subscription.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13
Heather Gods In Her Ears.

A physician of my acquaintance was
called in recently to see an old lady who
resides in her own house in the Third
ward. 1t was his first call, and he had
never seen the lady before. She lay on
couch, neatly attired, with her gray hair
in cluster of small curls at each side of
her head.
"Doctor," she said, 81 have sent to con-
sultyou on q very serious matter. have
for long time suffered from pains in the
head, and have consulted many physi-
clans without receiving any benefit. Yes
terday accidentally swallowed fish
bone, and while coughing it up felt a
singular sensation in my left ear. put
up my hand and drew this from my ear. "
She extended toward the doctor q small
leaden statue of Napoleon, such as used
to be sold on the streets years ago in a
little glass bottle.
"You drew this from your carp asked
the doctor.
Eyes, doctor, l did," was the reply,
land have been much easier ever since. y
The doctor examined her car and
found it perfectly natural. lie didn't
know what to say, but he thought good
deal.
81 want you to do something for me, y
she continued, "for am satisfied there
is another heather god like this in the
other ear; for it is heather god, have
no doubt"
"How do you suppose it got there?' the
doctor asked.
81 think Ezekiel or one of the minor
prophets must have put two of these
heather gods in my ears when was 6
child. Now, doctor, want you to pre-
scribe something to bring out the heather
god from the right ear"
Swallow another fishbone," said the
doctor, as he left the room in high
dudgeon. Brooklyn Citizen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-13

Monthly Report of Mount Range School,
No. 107.
Names Of pupils who attended every
day during October: Emma Johnson, Bes-
sic O'Daniel, Jane Holcombe, Ida Recp,
Sarah Cane, Geneva O'Daniel, John Drake,
John Higgins, Asa Reep, Edgar Phillips,
Eddie Cane, Clarence Higgins, Flora
Reep, Mabel Higgins, Minnie Krocsen,
Richard Moore, Virginia Reep.
MONTHLY RxAMINATIoN- GENERAL AvERAoR
SENIOR CLAss--Virginia Reep, 95.
A CLAss-Richard Moore, 96; Ida
Reep, 98; Jane Holcombe, OF; Edgar
Phillips, o.; Thomas Mitchell, 81 John
Higgins, 10; Lewis Mitchell, 70.
b CLAss-Minnie Kroesen, 90; Sarah
Cane, 50; Richard johnson, so William
Higgins, 80; Lambert Moore, 10; Eddie
Cane, 81 John Drake, 95; Annie Moore,
&C.
G CLAss-Emma johnson, SO !; Bessie
O'Daniels, "a; Clarence Higgins, 95;
Clarence Smith, 70; Asa Reep, rs; Chas.
Pidcock, SO.
Names OF those who had 100 per cent.
in one or more branches Virginia Reep,
Emma johnson, Bessie O'Dauiel, Richard
Moore, Ida Reep, Edgar Phillips, Min
ME Kroesen, Richard johnson, William
Higgins, Eddie Cane, John Drake, Jane
Holcombe, Thomas Mitchell.
Whole number present, 40.
w. BENZ. REEF, Teacher.
October 80, 1889.