davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

boo Iualen, ba tenne fun "Ianr uo"
fremoper. 5jarene bOrtRjares 2 til 3
1ommer fra Suoen. Stamperne tsrter
mart inb os rioes ba efter no9le users
}prlsb uo meb en- Tang, buorpaa rlpe
Siere iuart boyer no isien. Der ben'
aaar imiblertio z til 9 Waaneoer tnoen
be npe 5irre er iulot rbpOgeoe. - Yrr
fen paa ct Yuub 5truesiier breier lt5
omlrins 25 DoIurs. Gr Iolen ton'mer'
/ COB Sang. siper bper StruSs en- Sno'
te9t al 100 til $50 Dollars OH aaret.
Ct iaabant Joretasenoe, iont at atfl''
matiIere Siruoien / Californian, fuHoe
ipnes ~reiitabelt, os man bar osloa lnaat
tet uire flere aars grperimentsr, inoen
alt er tommet / sUbt @janse. GaliTor'
MEMS tgrre ps parme 8lima uoen 5rte-
ialo % uoen 5rOit er imiolertio iaroe'
les suuitist for Struosaolsn. Snt1os
lertio CT man MI tommen iaa lanst, at
man raaoer opsr en- bel Sar at Struos
= bells etaarise, oels ~neraarise, o9 Der
er soos llbiistsr til, at StrnolsapIen oil
6lipe Ell 5orretnins at life rinse Setpo-
nina / Californian.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Sen foIoe YlGit,

Der sipr. at De nSsne Creme fia(per,
fOles lite al ben rise SHualib inbe i
Sulet, men life ale be 9epper, Der
l9sses paa bans narme Gerg, heller
life fan al ben Sarme, iOm frembrine.s
af Stenfui, parme bans Wape, naar
Rolbieber fdrer meo fire Ssfiusre n,bs
Ouer bans Gp9rao. SOitettsr's Sfo
mod 8itters er Oct eneite, Der fan
briuae ny &arme inc / bans tolbe %
~feberastise Spitem, os iom fan linore
Den it9rte Sober os iianble ben a'trni
tenbe Speo os Den oerlenoe ao(Sfsber.
Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious
remittent - fort iast, enbUer fienot
6orm al malariite Spsoumme uorpooes
al oenne fraitise. ue paa iamme 1to
iuube pg bebaselise Mebiciu. @aloe
feber, 6ortoppelie, 9pspsplia. Sopeoz
pine, Wfansel paa 5orbeielie, Sspnlps
beb, NpreipsoomRe, 8beumatisme %
Iifraitelle linores osian peb cenne
Webicin. BruS bet itaois, bpis bu oil
opuaa en- srunois Sur. (Jeb.)
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
hos Born.

Nlan Jet life ileloent Sorne pile Ell
fo~rbnuienoe 2etiinoisbeo peb at sipe
Born ipiritu8boloise 9riffe; "ben
| Smule fan ba life tube, "liot 9l euer
Bin faar ban iaa COB appetit al" ciu.
6clgenbe Eilialoe, Der / oisie Gage er
ioattaset / Berlin, fan bog maoIfe tjeite
til at oile, buOr icrfistis man bsr pers
i benns 9erieenoe.
gaa Beriius fore aommuneboipital
5rieori6iteiu inb6ra9tes Ell Dag Ell
5sadr8 Gut, Der netOp bar bleoen fIsrt
opsr paa @aben, buOrpeo BON, foruoen
npgle minbre Sframmer, baooe faaet ct
Bruo Of 9aarbenet. Barnet, Der bar
fraitist uooiflet os pel naret, frembso
fra 8~espnoelien al intet ~ui9bpanlist /
fit 8eien. Wen ba ban baobe pGret /
6oipitalet ct 9s9u elIer iaa, bar bet
paafaloenbe, iaa liplis % indfiom ban
blep, mere lom ct peo ct lRnaere Or
fpilolsppbolb allerebe buspnut Barn emo
Tom ct npinolast. San plaorebe Oil
forbploene / Sjemmet, rsabte til De
andre Born paa Stlen Os uiloe life lisse
itiDe. On Mitsnen bteo ban aloeles
raienbe, iprdns pp (trObs oct br9ffebe
Ben raabte % lfres, 'aa forte Sunoe,
&otter ps Mus, bar reb Sppeoet, fort
lost, bapoe fulotGuoi9 9elirium. "a
Bullen par oaarlia, fit ban liot BIN,
iom bau brat meo Beejarlisbeo / ct
Drug, ~forlanste mere, ia BAD ont Brett
nepin. Deb pdsienbe Bebanblins lpfs
ieoes bet at Idd BAN beroliset, % ban
tom fig iuloitanbls. = Set oplpItes
M. at Jaberen, en- forbulbsuis ret pelz
ftiIet Saanoperfer osiaa eiebe en- Be
pertnins, lom beitpreoes at Barnets
Beofefaoer. Oenne bapoe en9dng for
Sps9 sipet 0ren9en liot 8renbeuin,
ienere bar @utten buer Dag fomneH
ps baobe bebt ON bet, set imaste iaa
oeilist; tiliiblt gift ban osiaa rrnbt bos
@iGiterne ps tisseoe 8ranbeoiu, os
mango al oisie moreoe fig meo at trafs
tere ben lille 9ranfer. Sub baooe bar
albrig oeret; bans 5orelore anebe intei
ON bette Drifferi, babe intet apartt
bemartet bos bam; ia Mobsrsn sat
pam neiten baslis et tibet @las unsarl
8in, "ior bet Uar iaa iunbt". Sac
oenne Manoe bar bet 5 Wars 8arn bic.
peu 9eliriit; ON ban npseniiuoe Ri
bliue belbreoet for fin 9rittelpit, er be
mere enb toiliomt.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

r~erlitst for ben Jarpece eller Heserbes
foltninsen. Sfolen iises for n9rp1renee
at boue cmirent 100 Stubenier. Ser
er ,iliss Here private Sfoler % afaoe
misr, iom er oprettebe Os briues, nc9le
al E~rotetonter, andre al aatbolifer.
Sodipn er Sopeotnoen Wtsiisfippi.
staben bar puttrsnt 1000 Snbbpssere.
Ser er Ssrnbaner | ale Retninser. s
arisens lib blep Staben % cmlis.
senoe 9~Inosoele %betpoelis ruineret, oa
baGbe Spbens os Iorbens Irmeer bers
isoe Us sbelasce Suie os @ieroer paa
ct blot Self | Sodions Dmesn. 8per
er III iejen iuloitanois reitaureret, %
Smegnen or p9iua unber Gprtnins paa
mango Stebsr. On bel Del 2ano li9ser
bog enbnu Doe.
s Tennessee, Wisiisfppi p9 2ouiiis
ana bar Jolf ira De Itoroli9e Siofer
anlnst ilere &oIonier, iom ale fises al
pnre / en- blUmitrenoe 5%orfatnins, os BE-
5olf, ipm CT ilpttet otbneo for at unosaa
be fulbe SIntre / De noropeitli Stater,
iises at triues scbt % fiRbe fig i9roelea
u~eliornsieoe. 6erOm fan les bog iffe
babe nOsen filter 5%ormenlns. ba ies life
bauoe Gnleonirs til at beisse bisie 90
lonier. Giit er bet, at De lpolise Sta
ter irembpoer mango 5oroele, iom itft
fan opnaaes / be noroueltlise Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

sun t originate gattsr; Iris - G'nts, Fa',er ior l
ToQor. % finSe5 / ale &~pottsIer. Non O8iaa erboIos;
ueo Dtooiaoeli,n al Btlgbet pes at ~tititrioe
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Gn Strmoiefarm |
S~aliiorntcn.

Qanbbrnget Dg pusoprbGiene dn!a=
ger ioritltaise 5ormer unber De i%orifjsls
li9e Simmelitrpg. De iioite Nartier
bar enoo9 feet uooiflinsen at ct bibtil
nfienbt S~uSbprbrug / Spoairifd, nemlis
Struoieaulen. Struoieli9r til Dame
pDnt erbolot mon t~iolisere fun fro ben
piloe Sirubs. Der iaseoes os efteritr9bz
tes pdu @runo af lin pRroifuloe Sj9r,
fl4oning. @iterhoert iom @fier1pBrg=
isleu eiter Struoieiinber ites, eiters
itrrbtes StruNien itaois itarfere os
it9rfere, os oct truebe iilfoit meb, at
cenne Soroens iisrfe p9 ! pisis Sen
ieenoer prpatigite 5usl, ifuloe blipe
9anlff uorpooet. 1u be9pnbte man /
&opfolUuteu at ino ian9e SiruOIen og
brine Den I'M ct 9usopr. Yaa benne
Utoaoe funbe lt8rre W9ngoer at
SiruosfIeber lfdfes, uoen at 5.9lene
bebspeoe at orgbes. Guslene % oeres
5ormerins flinoe p9tnes % frebes, %
8prene boloes / m Stauo, Der be9uns
ittsebe ben itorlt mulise 5jGrproouttion.
Struosaplen to9 / 4ebet at faa Nar
itarf 5art % Grporten al Struosfj9r
ira aao fieg til me9et fore GUNNER
en- Naret.
Slruoieapien er osida operIert til ben
Ueltlise 0dlofusle. Struolsu bar faaet
Borssrrei / be 51renebe Siatsr, Ug bers
meo er npe Saner aabueoe for benne be-
ipuberlise @rsn al Susopraplen.
Sor e. Mor liDen erportereoe ct
Spnoifat al enselife 8dpiialiiter 22 Of
bisie 9iompefusle. Subflsbsprilsn
meo 1,nps of llcfprielstCloen cs
Observation-Disclosures anbrpstil on,=
trent 500 Dollars pr. Sipfte. Mlene
Sragien be ca. 5000 enselife Mile fra
Dem YJrf III Sau 6raucisfo fOltene
Here 9uubreoe Dollars. Beo NnfomIten
I'll Seltemmelissiteoet frembsn Juslens
ct beflaaeliesu9roist 8iQeos; De bapee
liot meset mper HeiIen Dg bapoe tabt
line prdstnulbe 6ipre. Smioiertib por
bog &sIultuteE iilirecsitiaenpe, oa BET
mar bepiit, Of Siruoieu tanlie ben LANCE
Transport. MJnore belbise bar man
meo en- Senoina, Der for 2 a 3 Mat
lioen tuses birefte fra Bort Natal til
8alw,itou / 9eras. vi 60 5usls bBb,
oe 30 unoer &etien.
Sc n9Upte Sorretniussm9no fort
latte line @rperimeuier / Californian ce
%anlasoe Iluttelig en- Struoisiarm pei
9eniiruorib. Speu Sos Nnselos
5nalene bOlbtes pprinoelis / Ell ito,
Snbbesnin9 / 9lsbeo mso De itore Snb
be9ninaer for Soar. Men bette piitt
zig upraftiif Os paa Grub al Struhisues
Ono Tabs fulobeo o. Stp,fe. life uoer
Sare. 5drmen bleu oerfor neb opbbelt
Sraaltraaohesu albeit / imaa Tarcsle,
paa l20 40 auaoratipbs Stsrreile
Is oisie Smnarum blso Juaiene inb.
fpartsrebe parpis. Sproburoen bsitaal
n9iien noeluifenoe at Sanb % bar En-
%iaaodn Stliaaeubeo, at osns beie Slab.
or uoidi for Solplet. 8limaet ct beltut
btloist for Gpreae. Disie leper Ga,
no os aar inb / Oct 5rie, % tribes foo
meset beore, iom De CT meset %nsiiomme
Bet SOBER, De iaar, beitaar ubeluffenos
at Blanteitofe lpm Bsnner, 8oer, Gu,
Ssrne ps andre @rGsarter, iamt fnuite
ano9ler ps Ntusiinsifaller. Oct bar piit
zig, at peo reselmesis SCORING meb
fraitise p~ssetct!ll,e Subitanier er 8ro
outtioaen at 5ler meset itsrre eno paa
8pr, Der | lit Siem leper | Sribeb
(pilbe Strucis).
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Zen isrIte 8renlrnberiuoe, Der bar

Zen terite Wrenlrnoertnoe, Der bar
forisst fs Tom 6orfatter, ifal pare en-
uns Tise reb Hapn Oiai ararsr. Sun
bleu isnbt fra Srsnlanb til en- Misiiunss
1tOle paa Sslano, % reife iiosn Ooer til
Wanitpba / Gmerifa, buor bun lerie
guselif, % bpor bun MI ifal babe no
sipet fit fsrite literare Wrbsibe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
GEORGETOWN,

JUDGE MILLER TOOK THE TRIcK.-Under the
large shade trees near Lyons bridge last Sum-
day there assembled a crowd of Georgetown
colored laybreakers, who are known to the
police as Red Bills gang" A dime novel en-
titled 'Deadwood Dick,n which was read by
ments. The other amusements consisted Of
cards and crap" A keg of beer furnished re-
freshing drinks. Behind the fence were Po-
iicemen Hawkins and Burrows, who overheard
the bad language used and identified those who
were in the crowd. George Smith, George
Butler, Thomas Pryor, John Jackson, alias
Red Bill, and Bernard Collins were among
those who were before the Police Court this
morning. Lawyer Kicks referred to the testi-
mony. saying the boys were not playing cards
but were only showing tricks. The lawyer
said he knew something about these tricks and
attempted to explain several of them, one of
them being to show five aces in deck of
cards. Judge Miller said he regretted that
under the law in Georgetown he could only
impose a fine of IS on each of the defendants
This penalty he imposed.
BASE BALL-For seven innings did the Y. NJ
C. A. ball club lead the c. A. G. team in a
match game yesterday. but at this point the
athletes rallied and with a dash that is common
with them batted the ball and ran the bases in
fine style. and for the remaining two inning
had everything their own way. The score was
33 to Is in favor of the c. A. C's. Keyworth
and Beall did battery work for the victors and
Goodwin and Reesch acted in the same capac-
ity for the yanqUished.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, &c; condition,
80. Receiving reservoir, temperature, TO- Con-
diton at north connection, 20; condition at south
connection. SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature. 79. Condition at influent gate house
36; condition at eftiuent gate house, So. High
tide IN the river to-day at 6:56 IN; low tide
at 1I2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Away from the tented VETERAN SENTRY.
avenues and the cheerful camp fires and
even from the SHORES of their more fortunate
comrades the sentry on guard begins to realize
some OF the stern realities Of military life as
he PAGES up and down. The ''grand round
hours guard duty and then finally comes the
welcome relief Some of the men are ignorant
of their duties as sehtries as they are Of good
many other military duties.
INsTRUoTINa sENTRIEs.
One of the objects of the "grand round"
which is made by Inspector Gale, is to instruct
the men in their duty. If they challenge in
correctly he tells them SO and then shows them
how to do it in proper form.
lis your gun in good ORDER" he will ask q
sentry.
Eyes. SIR" replies the sentry.
"Let me see it," orders the Inspector
Sometimes the sentry complies, and then the
inspector, with his musket in hand, proceeds to
read him lecture on the enormity of the
breach of military orders which he has just
committed.
do you know what would be done to YOU in
the regular army for giving up your gun?" in
quires the inspector.
mo. SIR" answers the sentinel, surprised at
this unexpected turn.
''You would be put in the guard house." SAYS
the Inspector emphasizing the cruelty of the
sentence by his short abrupt manner. snow,
never, under any circumstances" he Odds
give up your gun. If Gen. Ordway should
come here and ask you for your gun you have
no right to give it up"
Other sentries more "fy," and they
steadily refuse to fall into the little traps which
the inspector prepares for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING star.


An ACCIDENT ON THE ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILRoAD.-The Virginia Midland
train which should have reached here at Gas
yesterday evening and gone on to Washington
was over six hours behind time, and did not
leave here until about o'clock this morning
At Waterloo it encountered the rear of a
freight train which had been run upon siding
but projected on the main track. A collision
took place, in which several oars were wrecked
and a wayfarer, whose name was unknown,
was injured
METHODIST CHURCH CONFERENCE. -Ex-
Mayor VIM. W. Berkeley, Rev. r. f. Bishop, and
Messrs. Allen @. Harmon and w. I. Herrick of
this city are delegates to the district confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, which
opens at Falls Church to-day. number of
Alexandrians viii visit Falls Church during the
NoTEs-Mr. Thomas NJ. Monroe has been
awarded the contract for oiling the new shut
tiers at Washington school house.-The new
smooth brick cutters just put down on King
street by the authorities have great attraction
for wagon wheels. The mayor has warned one
driver for trespassing on them. and has ordered
the police to make an arrest whenever a wheel
is found in q gutter.-Principal John p. Par
ker, colored, of Snowden's school, who has
been missing for some days, returned TO this
city yesterday evening, having made . "trip
north.-The mayor has fined six negro
The neighborhood OF Wilkes and Royal streets
once known as "Hayh," is now being improved.
]. w. Henderson is putting mp three dwellings
on Wilkes near Royal street, and VIM Gray
two dwellings on Royal near Wilkes street.
The police are making a census Of dogs to be
reported 70 the mayor In order that the harbor-
ers Of unlicensed dogs may be fined-The
three-mastad schooner Mary Z. Lockhill, which
has been ashore above the Long bridge since
the June food, has been brought TO this CITY
and hauled up at the ship-yard for repaira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
REsURFACING OF THE AVENUE.
A New Biu for Injunction Against the
District Commissioners.

Messrs. b. II. Warner, W. T. Barker and ".
d. Gunnison. by Mr.. A. s. worthington, fled
bill to-day for an injunction against Commits
sioner Douglass and others, 10 enioin the re-
surfacing OF Pennsylvania avenue from LIST 10
nth streets by the Crawford Paving company
under ''so-called five-year contract"
The eomplainants aver that the alleged con-
tract is void First Because of.the attempt 70
incorporate work not included in the provi-
sions OF law, &C. Second. Because the pro-
posed work Is in no proper sense repairs.
Third. Because the letter Of Crawford. July s.
and the Commissioner reply Of July II are. in
effect, an attempt TO make a new and private
contract Fourth. Because the postponed work
is substantially different from that contained
IN the hye-year contract
They, compliments, set forth that the work
comprises not less than $1,000 SQUARE wards
and at the prices under the Crawford fye-year
contract and the private agreement the coat
cannot be less than les 900. hen the appropria-
tion is but ELS. 600. and the plain meaning OF
the act is that this sum shall not be exceeded
They charge that the price lie unreasonable and
excessive and the work can be done for a less
amount They further charge that the Com
missioners intend TO pay Crawford by INSTALL
ments as the work progresses, and that the ap-
preparation will be exhausted before the work
Is completed. They aver that they are tax
payers and bring the suit in their own RICH,
and for the benefit of all other taxpayers.
Accompanying the bill is the AFFIDAVIT OF Mr..
A. L. Barber of the Barber A. =. company, in
which he states that the work can be done for
substantially less amount than under the
Crawford figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
A PLAGUE OF FLIES.
Annoying Visitation Upon the Village Of
Tonawanda, n. Y.

A New York Rerad special from Tons-
wanda, NY, says: This village has been Wis
tied by a plague Of sand flies compared to
that which visited Pharoah fades insignif-
canoe. Wednesday night, at sunset, heavy
cloud was noticed hanging over the Canadian
shore of the Niagara river, and many sup
posed a storm was coming up. When the street
lamps were lighted the nature of this storm be-
came manifest. Billions Of Canadian sand flies,
having wide spread Of wing and a caterpillar
like body, descended on the town. In an hour
il was impossible 10 walk the streets. Honses
were shut up, stores were closed, and every
body prematurely went to bed Most Of the
flies were dead yesterday morning, their bodies
covering the streets and housetops nearly three
inches deep. The inner haibor and the canal
were thick with their rHnains The street
commissioner was busy with force Of men all
day clearing mp the dead insects. The principal
streets are now free, but there il q horrible
stencil from the decay Of their light bodies in .
thousand other places. Nothing similar IL re-
membered here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

gether, subsidies. The great Ieaping,
dancing bonfires, which have been burn
ing before the tents, die down. The
tent flaps are drawn. All lights are out, ex-
cept here and there faring gasoline lamp
brings out in strong relief the rows of white,
silent tents The Transformation is not always
a sudden one The gay, rollicklng crowds do
not always promptly abandon their fun and
turn in. Here and there is group who are
having one more song to the accompaniment
of the banjo or the guitar before they turn in
for the night. In front Of some of the glowing
camp fires are gathered groups Of story tellers
and their listeners, whose shouts of laughter
continue to be heard when the military regula-
tons say that the camp should be quiet and at
rest.
THE CAMP GUARDIANS,
however, soon begin to make their rounds, and
before their approach the groups melt away
and noise ceases. Then. one passes along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

through the camp it is
difficult to imagine tina
over 1000 men are
sleeping in those tents.
Nothing is heard to
break the quiet of the
night except now and
then the voice of some
sentinel calling out a
challenge, the rattle Of
his musket "a he shifts
it or the passing tread
of the guard as they
file along to relieve the
sentries at their posts.
Guard duty is main
tanned in very rigorous
style. Sentries wa k
their beats through the
still hours of the night,
although it must be said
that some of the beats
are lonely and remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Tramp, tramp, tramp, goes the sentinel, back
and forth on his midnight beat Darkness
and silence are his neighbors. He peers
through the trees for a happy relief from the
monotony in the form of a fugitive guardsman
to challenge, and signs YEARLY for the coming
of the corporal of the guard with his relief For
two long, weary, lonely hours he PAGES his path,
and then. when the second hour seems to be
the twelfth, here comes the squad that means a
different sort of discomfort in the shape of
futile efforts to sleep in the guard tent
"Who goes there?" he calls, and the party
halts with the word:
"ReliefP'
Of the relief the new sentinel approaches the
old and they face each other with their pieces
at farms post" the corporal standing by to
supervise the operation. The ceremony con-
sists in the old sentinel whispering his instruc-
tions to his relief. The form prescribed in
Camp Ordway, which is committed to memory
by each man, is as follows:
my post is No. -; its limits arc
must not quit it; walk it in a military manner,
with piece on either shoulder or at support;
In wet weather secure arms; / present arms
to all officers and salute all armed parties ex-
cept the relief passing near my post. present
ing arms to such as are commanded by COM
missioned officers; in case of disorder I call out
the guard, IL see fire break ont call fire,
and add in either case the number of my post;
guard than my own, taking position of arms
port in repeating or making calls; hold con-
versation with no one except in the proper dis
charge of my duties, and in any case not
covered by my instructions call the corporal
OF the guard At night omit salutes and
challenge all parties approaching my post, tax
ing the position of charge bayonet, and allow
no one to pass without the countersign unless
he Is passed by some officer or non-commis-
stoned officer having authority in or over the
guard.
my special instructions are" and then
he tells how he is to watch that apple tree. on
to prevent any persons from using this pump,
or TO keep folks from landing on the wharf, or
70 keep special watch for stragglers from
River View.
Then the relief passes on and the new sentry
begins his two-hour tramp.
EVENING SCENES.
Last evening after dress parade the camp
presented q very animated appearance. There
were present large number OF visitors from
the city, principally ladies, and they were
seated about the tents or strolling through
| the camp. Impromptu picnic parties
were organized and the good things
brought down from the city in
baskets we're discussed. The soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
The Death Record

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: James Curley, white, 80 years;
Irene Gladmon, white, 6 months; John c. IgIe-
hart, white, "a years; Benjamin Harrison, 7
months; Ella Cooper, colored, IL years; F.
shadd Johnson, colored, year; Lewis W.
Thornton, colored, IA years; Malinda Taylor,
colored, 20 years; Robert Barnes, colored "a
years; Celia Simms, colored, 81 years; Margaret
A. Hall, coiored, As years; William Gray,
colored, days; Howard L. Brown, colored, /
year; Martiida Wilkinson, colored, months;
Edward Lee, colored, II years.