davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Made Valuable by Custer.

William Oman has an exhibition at
Stephens Brothers, a quilt made from the
uniforms left at Fort A. Lincoln by the
soldiers who went out with General Gus
ter to his last and famous fight with the
Indians. Mr.. Oman lett the fort with Gus
ter under the command of Colonel Weer,
in the Seventh cavalry, company D. but on
the day of the fight (June 26, 1879 they
were about two miles from Clusters COM
mand. They could hear the report of the
guns, but or account Of the hills did not
witness the terrible massacre.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the county auditor of the county of Burleigh,
in the city of Bismarck. North Dakota. until 2
O'Clock p. n, on the 28th day Of June. 1890, for
the building Of stone sbutments to the bridge at
Long Lake and raising the bridge to it's proper
level. Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Office of county auditor on and after the 10th
inst. The board Of county commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
A. r. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
One Hundred and Fifteen Bismarck
Ladies Exercise the Right
of Suffrage.
Perkins Carries the City by 80 Ma
jority and is Running Ahead
r., in the Country.
Complete List If the Names of the
Fair Ones Who Cast Their
First Votes.
The Election.
From Wednesdays Daily.l

The election for county superintend.
enSNof schools held in this city yes
terday, was exciting, amusing and holly
contested. When the polls first opened
the voting Was very rapid and good work
was done on both sides. The ladies real
izing the opportunity given them to help
elect the person of their choice, voted anu
then went and got their friends. Many
amusing incidents occurred. Three ladies
arrived in a hack; two of them cast their
ballots, but when the third approached the
window she gave her name and started on.
The judge asked her if she wouldn't like
to vote, when, after some difficulty, she
found her ballot in her pocket book and
cast it for her choice. Another lady being
unable to find the ballot she wished voted
for the other candidate, as she had one of
his tickets. But as a rule the women were
about as confident who they voted for as
the men. Two loads arrived just as the
polls closed. This was rather discour-
aging after washing thedishes and getting
their hair all nicely arranged to be cheated
out of their first vote in that way.
The total vote cast was 81, of which w. T.
Perkins received $50, Thomas F. Campbell
140, scattering l; Perkins plurality 90. Two
ladies' votes were challenged who were
not allowed to vote, being Of foreign birth
and not naturalized. Several men were
also challenged, the most of whom were
allowed to vote on evidence that they were
not d~isfranchised. Following is the names
OF the ladies who voted-most of them for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
First publication June 20, 1901
Summons.
OF NORTH DAKOTA, -.
County of Burleigh. eo'

County of Burleigh. 3D.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Mary s. Talbot, plaintiff, vs.. William NJ. Tai
bolt. defendant. The State OF North Dakota
to the above named defendant Greeting:
You. William NJ: Talbot. are hereby sum-
monrd and required t, answer the complaint in
the above entitled action, which was filed
with the clerk of said court at
office in the city IF Bismarck, Burleigh coun
N. D., on June Is. 1890, and to serve a copy
soriber, at his office in the city of Bismarc
in the county of Burleigh and state aforesaid,
within thirty days after The service of this sum.
vice; and it you fail to answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated June Is, A. D. 1880.
JOIN f. Fort.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
FEATURES.

SPECIAL FEATURES.
By terms Of contract the company must deposit
the sum of all prizes included in the scheme be-
fore selling a 8 nele ticket, and receive the TO-
lowing official permit.
CERT1F1oATE-l hereby certify that the bank of
London and Mexico has on deposit the necessary
funds to guarantee the payment of all prizes
drawn by the Lottery de la Benefcencia Publics.
APoLINAR CASTILLO. 1ntervenor.
Further, the company is required to distribute
ffty-six per cent. of the value of all the tickets
in priz"s-s larger portion than is given by any
other lottery.
Finally, the number of tickets is limited to
80,000-20,0N less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Died.

Paul Suter, an old pioneer of the slope,
expired at Livona, Emmons county, Mon
day morning, after a lingering illness ex-
tending over three years. The remains
were brought to town and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery yesterday morning,
Father Mayer officiating in the funeral
service. Deceased was we'll known in Bis
marck. He was about fifty years of age
and leaves a wife and several growing
children to mourn his loss.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
H E CIT Y
THURSDAYS Person ais. 18th.

xHuCSuAVS T6TSOu AIS 1SCns
o. 81. Holt returned yesterday.
Y. NJ. Root of St. Paul arrived yesterday.
Paul Siefert came down from New Salem
yesterday.
Capt; D. W. Maratta came up from Fargo
yesterday.
Senator Worst was a visitor from Will
Transport yesterday.
D. NJ. Cocoanower of Menoken visited
the capital yesterday.
Master Israel Robinson was up from
Williamsport yesterday.
Secretary of State John Flittie returned
yesterday from his trip through the east.
John Stoke of Washburn, who has been
out to Seattle, returned home yesterday.
P.J Foley of Williamsport and j. An
derson of Glencoe are registered at the
Custer.
Capt. T. w. Maratta was in the city
again yesterday attending the installation
OF officers In the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mrs. H. Brandt, wife Of the Chaske's
clerk. and Miss Brandt, his sister, have
gone down on the Chaske for a pleasure
trip to Sioux City and return.
v. White of Chicago, John P. Thieser of
st. Paul. F. A. Martin OF B%rainerd, and
George 81. Glass of Minneapolis, are regis
tered at the Sheridan house.
John Corners of Helena. Frank Wilton
and George Watson OF Mckenzie, and Sam
Norton and L. DennisOn of Menoken,
stopped at the Western yesterday.
L. Lorentzer of Washburn, W. Il. Scott
OF Wagonsport and A. G. Peterson, J.
Heath and l.. Peterson of Washburn were
registered at the Pacific yesterday.
Capt. c, H. Bates came up from Yankton
on yesterdays West-bOund train, accom-
panied by Foster Carney of the same city,
WHO'S one of the surveying party.
Miss Daisy Steward and Miss Grace Viii.
son, who are at present at the VermilliOn
seminary, will come up on the steamer
Chaske the latter part Of this month.
DR.. Henry Hutchinson, a leading physi-
clan of st. Paul, and Major Pastle waite,
formerly general land agent of the North:
ern Pacific, were passengers on yesterdays
west bound train en- route to Hunters Hot
Springs, in Montana.
Dick Copeland arrived in the city yester-
day overland from McHenry county. He
will start q new paper at Washburn, Nc
Lean county, the new material for which
40 INV oV tIlO uOpOO Ill DkSLldICh. COpc-
land is one of the brightest newspaper
writer's in the state and he will give the
people of Mclean county a newsy paper.
DR.. Porter went to jamestown last even
ing to attend a meeting of the asylum
board. He will leave for the Pacific coast
Sunday, where he will remain a few days,
then drop back to Livingston. where he
will join Judge Bowen and spend a couple
Of weeks on a bear hunt in the mountains,
| Master Holley has gone to Ashland to re-
main with his aunt, Mrs. Clark, while the
doctor is absent.
Charley Bates of Yankton, one of the
Oldest residents Of the Dakotas, and who
was in Bismarck away back in '72, came
in from the east yesterday. He has the
contract of surveying the western bound.
airy OF the Sioux reservation, and is now on
his way to the base line established by the
government recently out at Sweet Briar
Mr.. Bates run the l03d meridian SOM
years ago, but he is now instructed to run
the 1929 meridian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Licensing Original Package Stores.

Licensing Original Package Stores.
At the meeting Of the Mandan city coun-
Gil Monday night the city attorney was in
structed to prepare and present at the next
regular meeting of the council an ordin-
INC providing for the licensing of original
package stores in Mandan and fixing the
license fee therefor at $500 and fixing the
proper penalties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

WANTED-Cook and walters for army off
w GERS mess, Is members, at Fort Yates
dress. Lieut.. W. E. Aver, U. s. A.. secret AIRY
giving references. qualifications and wages ex-
pected: excellent quarters and comfortable
house assured to right parties. H. l.. Haskell,
Capt. 18th Infantry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Fridays Personals, 9Th.

Superintendent Clapp returned yester-
day.
Mayor Baker returned from the east yes
terday.
Mrs. c. c. Steinbruner of Mandan is in
the city.
William Nelson was in from Menoken
yesterday.
Judge Francis returned from Dickinson
yesterday morning.
j.. w. Rodgers and wife were visitors
from Menoken yesterday.
Us. Veeder, a well-known former Bis
marcker, was over from Mandan yester-
day.
D. Brown and D. N. Smith of West SUI
perlOr, Wis, were at the Custer hotel yes
terday.
DR.. W. w. Nutting, formerly of Bis
marck, now of Mandan, wa in the city
yesterday.
Capt. Bates, Harry Miner and Foster
Carney left on yesterdays train tor the
west to commence surveying.
George Watson Of Mckenzie, Fred Cars
tens OF MenOken, and Aft. Littleberg of
Fargo, were registers at the Western house
yesterday.
J.P. Anderson of ~Emmonsburg, John
W. COnklin and Hans and Henry Storm
OF Washburn, were registered at the Pacific
yesterday.
Ed Higbee came IN yesterday to assume
the position Of chief draughtsman in Sur
vey0r General Williams Office. Mrs. Hig-
bee will remain at Yankton several weeks
before coming to Bismarck.
M. E. Lease and D. E. Kea of Minneapo-
lis, John Monaghan, and M. F. Chalk of
Duluth, and G. II. Gaskill of Fargo, were
among the arrivals on yesterdays train
and are registered at the Sheridan house.
Miss Jessie Mack, the accomplished,
sparkling little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Mack, who has spent over a year with
relatives in Boston, returned to the city
yesterday accompanied by her uncle, W..
B. Mack, who is also we'll known in Bis
marck.
Secretary Flittie has returned from a
visit to his old home in Minnesota. In St.
Paul and Minneapolis he attempted to
avoid newspaper reporters but whether he
saw them or not alleged interviews were
published just the same-some of them
gross misquotations and some made out of
whole cloth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Saturdays Personals.

Saturdays Personals.
Hon. G. w. Rawlings was in town yester-
day.
j: A. Bump came in from Cromwell yes
terday.
Editor Tuttle was over from Mandan
yesterday.
Frank E. Rawlings of Sterling was a Wis.
itor yesterday.
George L. Robinson came down from
Coal Harbor yesterday.
Isaac Hooper went down to Dawson Fri
day night to meet Mr.. Leavitt.
Lieutenant Governor Alfred Dickey
came up from jamestown yesterday.
Dr., Porter returned from jamestown
yesterday and will proceed to the coast to-
day. ,-4 ..,G.
JIM. Webber came down from Helena,
accompanied by his little daughter Maude,
who will 60 on to st. Paul.
John A. johnson and wife of Painted
Woods were among the visitors in the city
yesterday. They stopped at the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson leave for
Fargo and Grand Forks tonight, Mr.. Da-
wilson being q delegate to the meeting of
the grand c~ommandary. The new mason
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Further Returns.

From Thursdays Daily.l
st The returns Of the election for superin-
tendent of schools received up to date are
aa FOllowa. -aSIE GFr- 2 -1n --. a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

Mrs. Chris Knudson
Mrs. Geo. Kline
Mrs. E. K. Lampson
Mrs. Lennahan
Mrs. Austin Logan
Mrs. +. F. Lambert
Mrs. Geo. Lewis
Mrs. G. B. Little
Mrs. L. Larson
Mrs. Malander
Mrs. A. NJ. Messerve
Mrs. Geo. Munroe
Mrs. 8. P. Moshier
Mrs. Celia Murphy
Mrs. Lizzie Malloy
Mrs. j. 4. L
Mrs. Frank Morse
Mrs. n. A. McTavish
Mrs. A. l.. Norvllle
Mrs. NJ. A. Newton
Mrs. H. 8. Nelson
Mrs. L. Peterson
Mrs. u. q. Pratt
Mrs. Chas. Pitcher
Mrs. e. 3. Pierce
Miss Ida Payne
Mrs. May a.. Payne
Mrs. VIM. Pye
Mrs. W, T.. Perkins
Mrs. =. NJ. Ross
Miss Maggie Richie
Mrs. Maria Riley
Miss Beatrice Reynolds
Ms. Mary Sheldon
Mrs. l.. Scott
Miss Hattie NJ. Sullivan
Mrs. 8. g. Smith
Mrs. Henry Subtle
MIS-. 81. II. stewart
Mrs. Frank Scott
Mrs. L. l.. True
Mrs. z. W. Thompson
Mrs. F. E.. Titus
Mrs. Jos. VanHouten
Mrs. G. W. Waggonar
Mrs. I'D WEIGH
Mrs. Jennie Wood
Mrs. Geo. Wainwright
Mrs. John Ward
Mrs. o. H. Whitaker
Mrs. Catharine Wilcox
Mrs. W. B. Watson
Mrs. +. H. Wilson
Mrs. o. H. Will
Mrs. Rebecca Will
Mrs. W. Walton
Mrs. Peter Wilcox
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
AGENTS WANTED.

w-FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired. write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

IMPORTANT.
Address, q BASSETTI,
City of Mexico,
Mexico.
BY ordinary letter, containing MONEY OR
DER issued by all express companies. New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

Uf Chicago, organized under the laws Of the State Of
Illinois, made to tho Commissioner OF Insurance of the
State.
President, Z. Buckingham; vicePresident, J. J.
Mitchell; Secretary, R. J. Smith; Principal Office. 100
La Sale Street, Chicago.
Organized or Incorporated. February, 1866. Com.
nenced business, May, 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

an equilateral triangle near the zenith.
The more northerly OF these two lesser
lights is the famous star Epsilon, which
when viewed through telescope, ap.
pears az beautiful pair OF stars Look
at each OF these through a powerful glass
and again beautiful pair appears. 70
the southwark and o little to the west.
ward of Vega are two bright
stars in the Lyrs; the one ~
inc toward the east, Beta by name.
fiuctuates. Every week it fades
and then brigh,ens a whole magnitude.
Cyonus tho Swan is beautiful constel'
lation because OF its fno Roman cross.
1t lies east of Lyra, with the upright OF
its cross stretched upon tho MILKY way
and the arms straight angles to 1t. De-
neb, the brightest, is q great sun Oh IN
movable dimensions until instruments
more powerful or methods more exact
than those at present in use are intro
duced. Down near the eastern horizon
is 10 be found the Great Square OF 70
casIs in which is the wonderful star Al
col Later on this will be very lnte'
resting twinkler, az il shines usually WIN
the brightness of the North Star pus e 2,
intervals of about sixty-nine hours II
fades away and remains very diin ior
! few hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
F1uvnnna County Farmers Alliance.



J. s. BOWLES, PRESIDENT, L. u,
Wilmington, Va. r.
G. s. THOMAS, SECRETARY, L. o., 20
lumbia, Va.
JOHN o. HADEN, BUSINESS Agent,
20, Palmyra, Va
WnsuvaToN, Va, Oct. 81, 1890.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
As the Farmers Alliance in this Tenth
congressional district has no candidate
of its own in the field, and has conse-
ouentlv issued no tickets, nor authorized
the issuance of such that ! am aware o.
and as our present able representative
the Hon. Harry Tucker, has proven him.
self to be the friend of our interests,
some of the sub-aliances in this county
have endorsed him, while the County
Alliance. as we'll as some OF the SUBS,
have taken no action in the premises
But from information obtained from
intercourse with members OF the order
in different portions OF the county, L feel
that am justified in saying large ma,
iority of the order III TINS county Will
show their appreciation Of the interest
manifested in their behalf by giving HIM
their support in the approaching cleo
ton.
We will have O grand alliance rally at
FluyanDa Courthouse on the 7th OF No
vember, when everybody IS invited TO
attend. Colonel Robert Beverly, Major
Mann Page, 7. S. A. of Virginia, ). j.
SiIvev. ESQ. secretary $. A., and other
prominent speakers will be present and
address the people on the issues of the
day. Our farmers are awakening to the
Importance of diversifying their crops.
Much more attention is being paid to
stock and grass than formerly.
The corn crop has been well-nigh
housed. The yield from the lowlands
has been unusually good, that from the
highlands fairly good. Tobacco, very
fair crop OF excellent quality. Grass
crop very fine. Wheat and oats poor.
Under the blessings Of kind proyi-
dence on the work of our hands In
giving us good yield for honest labor,
and on the work of our alliance in Sc
curing the proper recognition OF our
rights as farmers, wo shall, / hope, soon
mass through the transition state brought
about by the direful results OF the late
civil war. and enter upon such an era OF
prosperity as shall bring JOY and glad
ness to our hearts and homes.
j. s. BowLEs,
President Farmers Alliance, fluyanna
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
DETECTED BY PEPPERMINT.
A schoolmarm Smells tho Breath Oh
suspected Cuiprit.
indianapolis News.l

Indianapolis NeWsl
Tho principal OF one OF the Wara
sobools Tor some time had been annoyed
Inv the theft Of small articles from hef
oiice After o short absence from the
room she was very apt to miss pench,
or an eraser, or an apple never anything
verv valuable, but continually some
tbino. For several weeks she was IN per
nlexity but gradually her suspicious set,
te1 mon tho little son Of the lanitor OF
the building. She could get no dehni5e
nroot however, and if the boy was really
guilty he was exceedingly sly IN his
operations.
one day the principal brought pack
age of peppermint candy to her once
and placed it in a conspicuous place
mon her desk. Then she went out ioi
a half bour or so. When she returned
the candy had vanished She ilnme
diatelv set ont in search OF the Ianl'of
Lov lie was found iudustriously sweep
inc one of the brick walks, and as inc
nrincipal approached he looked up WIT
| a bland smile.
He was a good deal surprised wher
the 81 lady fy' suddenly seized him by the
shoulders. stopped down and looked
earnestly into his face. He blushed and
wrieqled a little. but she held him fast
a moment Then she rose up with
grim. satisfied smile While she had
seemed to he looking in the boys face
She was smelling his breath. 1t was
heavy with the aroma Of peppermint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
IrIectric-Light Plaut.

To The Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your paper has ever been az able adj
vocate OF municipal control of the water
works and OF the pubic and private
lighting. ,,
While every one admits the soundness
az vonr position as regards the water
works. many well-lSnown citizens have
advocated from time to time the sale or
lease of tho gas-works. They have taken
the ground that the manufacture and
sale of oil illuminants was strictly
Of commercial nature and should not
be placed on the same level as the dis
tribution of o public necessity, such as
water.
An effort is now being made to COM
nit the city to the establishment OF IT'S
own electric plant, and 1t Is understood
sho1,ld such an effort succeed no compe-
tition il 10 be allowed from any private
CORPORATION. Gas under municipal mo-
nopoly cost our citizens Sl.5O per thou
sand cubic feet In some other cities,
where no advantage in price OF coal or
labor exists, am reliably informed that
private corporations furnish as good gas
AS We can get here for 70 cents and 81
per thousand. Municipal control OF the
ras.works, etc., has been urged on the
ground of the commodity beng fur
nisbed of prime cost and no competition
is allowed. Why, then, do we fail TO got
cas- at as low rates rs in other cities?
Have We any assurance that the same
difference in prices may be charged
when the city's electric plant supercedes
the private corporation?
We know positively that any further
enlargement OF the city's manufacturing
enterprise will add to her officials, to her
Indebtedness. to her interest account,
and we can not say that en- electric plant
established this year will DO OF COM
mercial value in the next five years
Our citizens. then, have all to lose and
nothing 10 gain by investing in this ex-
pensive. troublesome, and risky bust
ness.
At any rate, q free discussion OF the
subject will produce beneficial results,
and as you have always shown your zeal
for the public welfare, hope you will
invite an expression from the public on
this question. READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
LAST WEEKS DEATH-ROLL.
There Were 81, of which FL Were Wtito
and 20 Colored.

and 20 Colored.
The whole number of deaths in Rich
mond last week was AZ, q white and 70
colored.
Cause of death: Abscess OF lung, l
colored asthma, colored Brights dis
ease. l white bronchitis capillary, l
colored cerebro-spinal meningitis, l
colored congestion OF liver and stom-
ach, ! white; consumption, 2 white and
l colored consumption OF bowels, l col
ored commissions (inhntile), l colored /;
Group (membranousJ, l white; debility
(eeneraD. colored diarrh6a (chronic), l
white diphtheria, 3 white and 3 color
ed erysipelas (phlegmonousJ, white /;
fever (typhoid), white and l colored
fever (malarial), / white and colored
heart-disease, l colored; hemorrhage
(cerebraD, l colored senile asthenia, l
colored: septicaemia, white trismus
nascentium, l white; meningitis, ] col
ored old age, white paralysis, white
and l colored pneumonia, 3 white and
colored; tubercular meningitis, l
white unknown, 2 colored; whooping-
cough, l white.
Temperature: Mean temperature for
the week ending November /, 1890, 56. 43 I;
for the week ending November 2, 1889,
6450.
Rainfall: For week ending November
], 1890, Ill inches; for week ending
November 2, 1889, 206 inches.
Rate: Rate of mortality Of whole
population, 24.44 per 1000 per annum ;
white population, 1880 per 1000 per
annum; colored population, 80.72 per
1000 per annum.
Ser and Color: Males, II white and
IT colored ; females, 7whiteand 9colored.
Aqe: One day to 80, ] white and l
colored l month to 6, l white and 2
colored; 6 months to ~, 2 colored /
year 10 3, white and ] colored;
years TO 10, 3 white and 3 colored /;
10 years to 30, white and 1 colored /;
30 years to 30, 3 white and 2 colored ;
80 years to 40, white and l colored (;
40 years TO 80, / white and l colored ;
80 years to GO, white and 2 colored ;
GO years to 70, 2 white and 3 colored ;
70 years to so, 2 white and colored ;
80 years to 80, l white; unknown, l
colored.
Nativity, Richmond, 20; other parts
of the United States, * Canada, / F;
France, /.
Locality: City, colored; Marshall
Ward, white; jefferson Ward, white
and l colored; Madison Ward, l white
and 3 colored; Monroe Ward, 3 white
and 2 colored; Clay Ward, white
and colored jackson Ward, s white
and 10 colored almshouse, 4 colored ;
penitentiary, ! colored.