davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07


Peaches, full weights, zoe. can. e.
Tomatoes (standard), 8 for 25c. t.
French Peas, 15c. per can.
English jams, Zoe. per jar.
Maple Sirup, 81 per gallon.
Davis Hams, 13c. Fer Id.
Gran. Sugar, 61zc. per ID. fc6-2t
Carl Petersen,
427 7th st. NV. Es..
Removal Sale.-Will dispose Of entire stock Of
Clocks, DC, at discount OF 20 per cent. f5-ss
Jast Received $50 Long Hair Switches, 80
inches long, all shades; formerly @l0sO. Win
sell them for the next two weeks for s6 so.
fe5-4t' 8. HELLER, 720 It'll st. NV.
Go to the Jahrmarkt and Sec how Lady's
Writing Desk is converted into q Domestic Sew
ing Machine by aid Of electricity. fe4-4t
High Arm Machines From $40 to Si6
We have received in exchange for our New
High Arm, No. .. a fine lot OF High Arm Ma
chimes of other makes, which we offer ut above
named prices. Particular attention given repair
ing. AL work guaranteed. WHEELER l. WiIsoS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 437 9TH NV. fS-so1m
Repetti 4 Co.,
l49 st. sc. Opposite Z. s. Library. jaSl-lst.
The "RelisbIe'' Vapor Stoves. Large
assortment. Prices reduced to from -. 50 M
fe5,7,l0 L. H. HOPKINS, 9S3 F st. NV.
500 More Dress Forms, A0c. Only,
At the Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern
Rooms, It'll and II NV. and 4th and Pa. ave.s.s.
fe4-1lt r-7s
20 Per Cent Discount on Flannsls.
Cloths and Dress Goods. RErErrI 4 Co. jsl-lSs
Restorative Wine.
II you are weak and debilitated use Speer's
Port Grape Wine. IL win purify your blood, re-
store digestion and make you feel like . younger
person. For sale BY druggists.
Ladies' and Children's Hair CUTTING and
Shanpooins speciality. g. HEILxR, 72o Thst
20 Per Cent Discount on all Merino and
Wool Underwear. RErErrI Co. ja3l-lSt
The Throat.-"Brown' Bronchial Troches'
act directly ON the organs Of the voice; have IN
extraordinary effect in all throat disorders. II
Mourning Goods Of the best brands. Ton
per cent Oh for cash. 9A.
ja29-u w. II. SHusrER 3 SoNs.
Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Din
dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured b Dr..
Miles Nervine. Samples free ut I'll
6 MERrzs Daua SToRx, lo14 r ~
Diseount Sales from February to lG q
jas1-lst RErzrrI 4 Co.'s, lAs B u ss.
10 Per Cest ON ON all Domestic COCOA
5aS1-lSt Rx1xTTl q 10.
Blankets, Spreads and Quilts. -,Tsa
ja2S-t W. u. 6NusTKn 3 1oNss
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Ladies' and Chtldrcn's Hair CUTTING and
Shampooins speciality. 8. HEILER, 72o fhsk
fc64ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Dressmalking and Stamping neatly done
ja17-s,Hs At 1881 II st, n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Neryous Debility, Poor Memory, Din
dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured b. Dr..
Niles Nervine. Samples free at
6 MERITS DRua SroRr l01A = A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Restorative Wine. =
II you are weak and debilitated use Speer's
Port Grape Wine. IL win purify your blood, re-
store digestion and make you feel like younger
person. For sale by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

The Throat.-"Brown's Bronchial Troohesf'
act directly ON the organs Of the voice; have N
extraordinary effect in all throat disorders Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

OFFICE KELLOGG BUILDING,
1il6 L street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

10 Per Cent OF on Ladies' Cotton Under
wear REPErrr & Co. ia3l-lSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

Mourning Goods Of the best .brands Ten
per cent Oh Tor cash. 98s
jaa9-tf w. N. sHusrxa q soss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

20 Per Cent Discount on all Merino and
Wool Underwear. REPErrI 4 Co. ta3l-lSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

hEMIrIrS IAl.Li -HO COACH LINE LEAVES
~ 1l3 18th ST. kounl trip: Arlington, 10 a IN.
and !. IN. Jtc. soldiers Home BAN, p. m ;5yc
Cabin Jonn Bridge Wed. and Sun, p. IN. :9.5c. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
HESrERN Drop PROSPECTS.

Milwaukee. June 15.-The crop bulletin for the
last week SAYS "The rainfall was In the sections OF
the state where the drouth IS most severe The cond
ton Of the crops I'm the southern counties Is favorable
In the western counties generally fair conditions are
rcpored Better grain conditions obtain In the north
west and poOr to fair conditions in the central ana
northern counties. Corn and potatoes are by Tar inc
most promising and wheat the least promising
Pasturage Is poor
Topeka, Kan, June 15.-Thc Agricultural Depart
ment has received reports from ninety Of the 1O0
counties Of Kansas within the last three days showing
the wheat crop ss the most promising in the history Of
the State It places the wheat crop Of Kansas at
$500 900 acres and estimates a crop OF 5oOOO,OCo
bushels In The extreme southern part Of the statD
harvesting has begun, and several fields average
twenty seven bushels an acre.
Lansing Mich., June 15.-The weekly crop bulletin
Of the Michigan Weather Service shows that the
weather conditions upon the whole have been I'M
favorable to growing crops especially in the northern
sections Cntworms in tho and the potato-bugs
are working freely In the southern part wheat Is
heading In all sections, but is much In need OF rn as
are corn, oats and potatoes.
Huron S. D., June 15-Crop reports sent TO the
Signal Office here from thirteen North Dakota and
twenty two South Dakota counties give fair accounts
Of progress made during the week Many localtes IL
South Dakota need rain. Cutworns are less trouble
some than in the preceding week The weather IS 100
cool corn, but that crop whore rain has fallen Is
making good progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
MERCHANTS BADLY HAMPERED.
DIsGRACEFUL DILAToRSEss IN COMPLETING
JOB OF REPAvING.

DrsGRACEFUL DILAToRINESs IN COMPLETING
JOB OF REPAvING.
Thsre has been almost complete stoppaSe OF
traffic along Greenwich-st. from Fulton to Chambes
sty since May Ia On that date the sidewalks on bota
sides of the street were almost completely blocked by
piles OF cobbestones, and then all along the stress
the old roadway was pulled up and excavated until
there was drop Of about three feet from the sidewalk
into the roadbed. For some time the contractor
took things easily until tho merchants In that part OF
the street complained Mayor Grant last week, and
since then the work has gone on brsky Al Han
Ruozeps chemists, IT horned that they had been
considerably Inconvenience and had had great dll'
Guilty In filing their orders.
At Richardson d. Co., fruit dealers, the inconvenience
and loss caused YVES well exempllfed yesterday Ihey
were unloading two cargoes Of bananas and had to EN-
ploy a rang Of men to walk half way down the BLOCK
In Vesey-st. between Greenwich and Washington
and bring their bananas 10 the store bunch al
time instead of their being uloadcd at the door u
the store.
Mr. Miller of Miller Krone, fruit merchants, coih'
planned bttery of the Inconvenience caused, ana su
it had not been for tho contractor hurryng up VII"
his work he would have thrown the stones tia1 Uio'A
ND his sidewalk Into the middle of tie street
The overseer of the work said IL had been iinposSo'
TO help occupying the sidewalks all along the N''"'
The contractor could not get the stones pleccn'"'
People using the ferries grumbling also at h2Ns
lump down into and scramble out OF the deep w
Tor that il all this part OF GreenNlcl-et ca. ~" "
called. The gas companies have aided In maAhs le'
tcrs bad they are, but IL Is hoped thsl Lo 49,
viii be completed in few days, as theFc Is i@s'
Oann AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
A GREAT LOSS.
THE ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF LIVE WHICH HAS
GONE OUT or THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.-CAy
IT EVER BE RECOvEHEDs

Have you noticed that there brokcn.down men
and weak streets to-day Tran ever bforei
Have you not noticed that certain o. seods whom
you have always known 10 be strong and healthy. arc m
reason weak and ow-spiritedi Is II Dossibs
that you yourself feel 1ino less vigorous In TIA
ppst1 Is 1t e- that the American people growing
weaker Is IL due to some local cause There can be
little doubt that 10 is owing almost entirely b. the fea
otter effects Of the Grip. This terrible and mysefoy,
complaint starting unsccountaby running severely
invariably leaves the person weak. rua
down condition. RON which II requires much tine 70 "a,
cover.
When people IN such state, when nature Is v0k
and broken what would dictate should ba
tonel Precisely what physicians say should be done
viz Assist Nature, stimulate her tagging faculties, bupa
her upl Howl by using pure medicinal stsnulln,
and for this purpose there nothing equal 10 whss
Doctors scientific men. and the leading thinkers o, De
land have declared this and have unhesdtDgiy agred
that there Is whskey pure and efclest DuGys
Pure Malt II stimulates bestbily and builds up w:d
tissues. 1t renews the organization oad ssss
health. IL popular because 10 Is efficient Giea.
caro- should 10 taken however only TIE gnunA
any dealer who for any seeks indaes
you TO buy something "just good" b. the ju9lcoss
Of this pure snuant tho oftcrerects Of The Grip nay
be and health add strength put in place Of weak
and debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE LUMBER STRIKE ENDED.

THE PLATE PRINTERS ALSO REACH A SETTLE
MENT, BUT THE Francis ARE STILL AT WAR
The last OF the lumber trade troubles was settled
YESTERDAY. The Board Of Walking Delegates and the
Lumber Trade Association have effected, 1t Is to DC
hoped lasting peace, and all "pool' lumber VIII
be handled BY union men, committee Of I'VE
walking delegates met committee Of lumber dealers
at 10. IS Broadway yesterday to discuss the strike
and boycott in the yards Of c. L. Buch q co. the
discussion led to a settlement The committees re
fused TO give out the terms ID tins settlement, but 10
was learned that the strike and boycott on Buch
will be declared off, and Mr.. Buck will not only not
discriminate against union men, but will take back all
the strikers to-day except three, who have found wors
IN other yards 1t was also sIld that Ire wUuh pay
union wages.
The long srffe Of plate printers In the Shops Oh tho
American Bank Note Company has been settled, ana
the men returned 10 work yesterday. The union wins
it's strike for the discharge Of nOnIiniOn men.
Several hundred striking German trainers were 10
have returned to work yesterday hut at the last
moment the Master FramcTs' Association made several
further demands, rather refused to make tho ono or
two concessions agreed upon, and the fight will DO
confirmed.
District Assembly No 40 and several other organtza-
tions in the State connected with the Knights of Labor
will soon begin steps hooking TO the dissolution of the
State Board Of Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THE ORANGE DIAMOND CONTROVERSY.
MR.. Scale Is ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHO IS RE
spoNs1R1E FOR THE FAMOUS STONE.

MR. Scale IS ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHO is RE-
sPoNsIBLE FOR THE FAMOUS STONE.
The examination in the case of Charles Scale, the
diamond broker, whom Joseph Carroll photographer
of No rs D,ane-st charged with the larceny Oh INC
famous orange diamond, was resumed YESTERDAY
morning before Justice Hogan at the Tomus Fohce
Court Mr.. Carroll In his testimony sad inc stone
Was really worth only 5000, and that he had paid
only 81 ooo including the duty, which Is 10 per cent
1sl 5O0 for his share Mr. Carroll also admitted that
the bauble had been pavned at Simpsons for S35Oo
and that he had fnisled Mr.. Beall Mrs. Madeline
Bruce's lawyer, as to where the stone was. ~ WIS
also ELECTED that agreement had been drawn bstweeh
the owners Of tire stone, setting forth The interests
in tho gem and STIMULATING that the diamond should
be given him for the purpose of obtaining customer
for II.
The agreement was then produced 1t contained
schedule Of prices. In case sale wars effected hr.
Carroll was TO receive as his share $4,000. Mr. Car
roll then asked by his LAWYER, p j. MckelVey II
he had made any effort to sell the GEM The witness
replied Chat he had called upon Tiffany, kirkpatrick
and Starr and had also placed 1t in tle custody OF
Allen 4 Co., diamond brokers. Mr.. Carroll said he
had not seen Mrs. Bruce since the day he purchased
the stone.
Mr. McKelvey then attempted to show the general
use to which Mr.. Carroll had put the diamond. The
witness about 10 give the names Of some society
people TO whom the stone had been loaned for iccep
tons, etc, when Mr. Bea objected, and justice Hogan
sustained the objection.
What would like to know" said Mr.. Scale, Just
before the case was resumed in the afternoon lis who
is TO get possession of the stone after all this fuss is
over hold the city repOnsibe, and the Bruces, who
own three-quarters interest in 1t. hold me responsible
If 1t passes out Of my keeping, IL appears 10 me that
have a fair case against somebody"
Eugene Quinn, clerk in the employ OF Joseph Car
roll, the complainant. testified to having called upon
the hroker al yaFiOus times with orders from Carroll
demanding the return Of the diamond. on June IL
Quinn says he called upon Scale twice. each time pre-
senting an order from Carroll. The broker said Ire
didn't have the diamond at the time, and asked what
Carroll wanted Of it. The witness replied that several
persons probable purchasers were TO ca upon Carroll
that afternoon Scale said the witness testified, that
Carroll had had the diamond and could do nothing with
it. He had given II 70 Ton Dick and Harry to fnd a
purchaser for it, and that he (5eae) didn't think Car
roll was a proper person to have charge Of slsh a
stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
KILLED IN THE FoURrH,4vE. TUNNEL.

Henry Hanson, a swede who was employed BY tu'
Johnston Railroad switch and signal Company oi Kan
way n. j.. was struck By south bound tram III Wv
Fourthave. tunnel at Hfty'nnthSt. and lJuioa
fatally yesterday morning Peter AyIer' ua'A'
walker, saw Hanson lying close TO the down track
the tunnel at a. M. soon after train had passed.
and dragged him out of the way of another tram
Hanson's skull was fractured and his arm had Dech
torn nearly from his body. Myllcr called ponce"'"u
johnson, OF the Twenty third Precinct VINO was wa, ~
the avenue, and together they carried Hanson lca
In haste and the injured man was carried 10 INC ,,
byterian Hospital, but he died there IL" ui'u'0'
later. His home was IN blOOAN u. =, ,r.,soc mazda
The engineer whose locomotive struck manson
no report 10 the officials at the Grand SentEs eSsnt
and apparently nobody else witnessed the a'I -,
Hanson WAS not able To make any statement Oo'o..
he died 1t was supposed that he was inspechs V t
of the switch signals In the tunnel ahd ilioo NV ~
nnnrnachInR train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
FOR AWNINGS OK. THE BLEACHING BOARDS.

People WHO have to sit tn the brolng sun ut the
Polo Grounds while they baseball PLAYED viii rejoice
10 hear that the Aldcrmcn's Committee Buildings
intend to have awnings sheds put over tho "blcaeh-
ing boards The committee met yesterday to consider
the resolution of Alderman Mead which requires to
seats to be protected from sun and RAIN John b.
Day, president OF the Amusement Company which rms
the grounds, opposed the resolution. He said that
most people preferred 10 have the seats remain as
they were therefore It would be foolish to cover them
He admitted however, when questioned by Mr. Mead
that his objections pcrsonalOr rather pccunary
Then the Alderman replied that he had been unable to
find any patrons OF the grounds who objected to avn
ings although he had made extensive inquiry. The
committee pOsed OF Alderman Hart. chairman.
and Nessrs. Flynn, Duffy, Mead and Smith, agreed
upon report in favor of the resolution 1t will DO
submitted 10 the Board at It's meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
prs1xrss N TIE COURT OF APPEALS.


s,ra,ooa n Y June 15.-In the Court OF Appeals
,osov the following appeals from orders were argued
No ooo-In the matter Of the estate OF Samuel LYMAN
No a71In the matter OF the application Of the Ee-
waited Railway Company to acquire real esG'c Vi ' "
NaoH o9oThomos Watts as receiver respondent agt
Franklin A. Wilcox and others. appellants H.. ~.
No a72-William Il. Dodge Stokes, respondent. agO
Iohn A. Stewart and others as executors, hppennss,
No 273-Ophea j. Cuthbert respondent ags nm s'i''
Ives and Antonetto l.. S"hermerhorn, arDel
~ T,nrkcr and the National broadway Bank enpeahEs
No 233-The National Broadway Bank as'' S'ephen l.
N'SN2SSF' 2s7-John b. Devln, administrator etc
reapontent agt the Mayor, ETC.. Of New-forA
No 275-Ihe Rector etc. Of the Holy Ifnity Nhqrcn
Of Harlem etc agt the Rector, er Of the ChuTch Oh
St Stephens appellant and james Backhurst anu o'efS
respondents.
The motion calendar, continued for tomorrow Is NOS
e4o 244. 247. 24s 25o o00. 2oS. 2oS, 2oS 2o7; 2os
2so 2sl. 2s4, go and 2ss.
In the Second Division che following cases "efe
argued:
No s7o-Adolph Tode and another, respondents ass
Lea ssocSs stan Kurnmel respondent. agt the Ger
manic Savings Bank, appellant ,, 49,. .o.,o,
Nos i5i,2-Chqrles NJ. Kisridge ana sno'ner'
a II wisy Ey Sh and sec appellants
agt James NJ. Davis ond others, Respondents ..a,.
No 3Sl-,John c. Oerloh, an infant, etc., RESPOND ne
agt the New.York Cundensed Milk company appsii sns
No 3s3-Kate h. Brown, Respondent as' D. "arf''i
No ssf|Terence McCracken,, appellant sgt "ilnsm
e Flanagan and auother, respontehts ,,,.
No 3S6-Thomas T. Stewart appellant, ege beh's1nn
S. Stone respondent - -.
The day cnlendsr Second Division, for tomorrow Is
Nos ga l2O7, $50, 3ss, So1. 9o2, 1913 and soA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
FLAMES on THE PHILADELPHIA.
THE MAGAZINE AND AMMUNITION ROOM HAD
TO BE FLOODED.


Fire was discovered in the forehod Of the flagship
Philadelphia at the Navy Yard about O'Clock yesteT-
day afternoon. The ships roso quickly turned
moned. This did good work. getting three streams Of
water running In a short time. A Navy tugbOat on
the sdo of the ship away from the dock was also
and the hold was flooded with water 1t was not
known how the fire broke out Some tar and varnish
that were in the fore hold poured ont their fumes so
that It was difficult to work Several men were over
come by the smoke and had to be pulled out.
Joseph James. the captain Of the hold, was burned.
The fore hold Is situated next to the magazine and
under the ammunition room. If the fire had not been
put ont as quickly as It was the results might have
been serious for although the magazine and the am
munIton room arc perfectly tight compartments and
heat caused by The burning tar might have been
sufficient 10 swell the plates until the rfvcts shond
break, when the fire might enter The ammunition
room and magazine were also flooded with water.
The good and efficient work of the yard fire depart
ment spoken OF by some Of The officers Of the
yard. 1t was not long before the work the ship
went Us before. report of the occurrence was
made to Captain Erben, commandant Of the yard.
hold for time TO cool the pates the work OF pumping
IL ont was begun.
After the fire the crew was called to muster on the
quarterback and rigid investigation into tho case VIM
be made. Captain Kane snd am puzzled to account
for the fire. The only man who can explain IL, II IL
man cOnvcrsant with affairs az tho Navy Yard said
ne thought the only probable explanation vas that
James took the opportunity Of being In the room 70
lt hts pipe and tie from tho pitch and tar In tho
nlppo pVDl(sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
4 rUcrTryE CAUGHT IN GERMANY
MS CASE INVOLVES NICE POINT OF lSIHh'
NATIONAL LAW.


NATIONAL LAW
- -, ,r-,a " Holt who was arrested ut CuK
haten Germany on Saturday, presents some nico po'V
IN International Inv and comfy hoi' "'o VI. sur
,.nsct ~ ,he wesbach IncaDdescent Gas Light COM
nary in this city, and robbed IL Oh apo"' si,' oo
rharr.d He was recently indicted for stealing S2Jo
t,om the company June A. lie drew the sum io.
,h hon, and at once secured passage on the s'cn'os
N.r1nannia OF the Hamburg Line, uuner ono .os,
= I shav, Detective Hanly, Of Inspector psrnTs
s+o1 learned OF HoiVs departure ana tnc o' 49,.
t,.nt WINS nsred to cause his arrest at so'thhp'''
Ia-cerv is one OF the crimes named In t'e up'| VI
t1,is conntry With England, but not IN the "'.''"
t,.o4v Germany has uniformly refused 10 aooouo ="
rba rr,le NJ international law which is now ai'o'' %
vcrsal that merchant ship Is amenaoe 10 V"c Po"0
law Of the port sho visits. Consequently "'iou "
London objective boarded the NornlS'ni@ @' 0""
arnpt,r he vns not allowed TO arrest HON.
Word WIS sent to Berlin and Holt was cAAei -,
c,eto.nv when the steamer reached Cuxih1ei AZ ~
Grim. is not an extrnditabe one under the c"o"'n
stances, Germany will give him up only as a' aoS ~
,omiv Germany has never considered heIscii oAo",p
from the moral obligation OF surrenderins Ius'V,o
criminals CHARGED with offences not emmefaeu III O0
treaty but insists in such cases upon all aSsutauOo
that the demanding government Will return tic 'a'0
when tho opportunity offers. ,,o,.,
This promise the United States cannot give Ior ue''
,s no mower In the Executive TO surrender luBiVNo
criminals except pursuant TO treaty. In TINS cast
however Germany may wplve her demand ioT tie w
rest hy the English officer Assistant Dsrlc
John D. Lindsay received alspa,4n dv pbclns had
been asked to learn II Germany would no' Sui'0"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THEY PASSED THE EXAMINATION

The results Of the April examination at the Custom
House for Inspectors given out yesterday Ihcre
were 40 candidates in tho class and eighty three Oh
them passed. This Is the largest class ever known
IN the history Of the Civil Service laws at this port
Those who reached 80 per cent and upward are here
given: Martin ii. Murphy, o. Arthur J. scanlon,
06; Lawrence J. Mailer, "a; william H. Lersure, O4
Henry Walker o. Richard ~ Rhodes, OIL Charles
W. wardcu, !r, Oh; Isano Harris, OIL; Andrew +.
Dalton OIL; william C. Llchtenstein, 90; David j.
Nolan 90; william A. Daily, 90; Keran A. o'Bren,
80: Francis II. Whelan, 80; Leo J. Labsfner, 50 !;
Fernando 0. Costello SO; Christopher a. Coffee, SO
Benjamin P. Card So; o. i. Armstrong, 81; Henry
B. Jones, 81; Charles A. Thes, 81 Gustavus Voges,
81 Joseph z. Savage, 81; Philip A. Philpsen. 81
John b. Coke, SO; Charles F. Lasear, 30 Peter j.
simmons, SO James W. Martin 65 Charles II. Martin,
"a William F. sloan, So; william Meade, SO AIlason
Van Cott 90; Daniel W. Foley, 80; James B. Halg
80 John NJ. Beickert 80; William E. Rose, s3 John
c. Haul, SO; Francis A. Mitchell, 3d. Jesse Stewart
50; Henry E. Cunningham, 80; Moses G. Drayton
90 Robert NJ. Mcknight 80; Austin b. Culver, SO /;
Charles wandres go Alexander S. McCord 81 Charles
F. Timpson 90 Edwin j. Koch, 81 Harry O. Russell,
81 Charles Schultz IT., 50; George II. D. Edgar 50
Rodey Is. Geoghegan, so; Elmer b. Brooks so; Hiram
G. Peterson so.