davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Kohler came up from the Bay last
| evening.
Victor David, a prominent citizen of Chico.
| is in town.
H. d. Gamble left for Paso Robles yesterday
on business.
Miss Mamie Thompson, of this city. has re-
turned from visit TO friends at Auburn.
Mrs. r. p. Stanley has returned to her home
IN Santa Clara after visit to relatives in this
| city.
Mrs. Nettie B. Wilcox, of san Francisco is
at the Capital. She is here to attend the
funeral of her uncle, d. w. Welty.
| Professor J. f. Hennessy, Principal of the
0roville public schools, was in the city yester-
uay, en- route 10 Minnesota to visit old friends
| Mrs. Isabel Raymond, of Santa Cruz. and
her two sons, who have spent the winter in
Sacramento, leave to-day for Pescadero for a
few weeks visit, and go thence to Santa Cruz
Mrs. Raymond, who is an accomplished
woman, u graceful writer and a fine converse
tlonalist, has won many friends in Sacra-
mento during her residence here.
Arrivals at he Golden Eagle Hotel vostar
| day: +. Q. Whitford Chicago: James Fisk
| Woodland; Fred. F. Platts, "a Social Sassion,j
COMPANY: 5. W. Dexter, Julian Hunyer, L.
II. Robbins, Philadelphia; JOS. E. Green. ,ir.
Courtland; c. +. Morrison, Miss Ellis Roston..
F. A DAVIS, NJ. G, Adler, NJ. $. bernstein; A.
zemansky. Fl; Kohler, p. A. Libby, San Fran.
cisco; Frank MCGOWAN. Humboldt
Arrivals ut the Capital Hotel yesterday: CIV.
Morning, stockton; +. H. Tucker, Fresno: r.
+. Moss, Woodland; w. B. Ambine, Locke
ford; Nj: Anderson, san francisco; b. f.
Newby, Dixon; +. Donahue, Woodland; G. w
Steele, Salt Lake City; e. Coliard, w. Noalzs
London; A. J. Saise, 5tockton; w. II. Hood
and wife, Woodland; II. l. kowalsl;y, san
francisco; w. ]. Herrn, Oroville; c. A.
Brown, Woodlands; Z. S. Culver, Oakland; f.
G. Crawford, Willows; A. II. Ward, Alameda:
p NJ. Kuehurich, Milwaukee; ID. n. Hawley.
Phillip Oppenheim, J. j. Scrivner, San Fran
cisco; Henry French, san Jose; Wln D. Eng
lish. Oakland; DR.. Schnabel, Newcastle; e. &.
Davis, 6. w. st. Clair, san Francisco L. NJ.
Williams, Chicago; c. C. Wright, Modesto:
Mrs j. c. Woltskill, Suisun; G. G. Goucber
Fresno: Miss Lamb, Woodland: Seth Welline
ton willows; j. G. Ball, Woodland j. i.
Camp. Brighton; j. f. Aldrich, Courtland: O.
button, san Francisco; S. Strong. wife and
daughter, MINNEAPOLIS; Mrs. J. Green. san
francisco; Mrs. ]: Butterworth, Rocklin: Jas.
J. Wallace, Mrs. +. L. Wallace, r. 3. Wallace.
Detroit; Mrs. Wilcox San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-03-27

and won her a recall, which she declined.
Mrs. James Seadler recited Josh Billings
short lecture on Manifest Destiny" and
being recalled read my Christmas
Party" with good effect. Miss Sophia
Wooif, of San Francisco, with Mrs. G.
Elkus as accompanist, gave violin solo,
Scene de Ballet" by de Beriot. She
playes with marked precision. Her
touch is strong and firm, her stopping is
delicate but precise, and her bowling adj
mirable. She is, in short, a sllillful solo
ist, with a trained ear and of fine eXecu-
tion-remarkably SO for a young person.
For an encore she gave 1.-The Carnival of
Venice" Mrs. A. E. Brune, with Miss
Gerrish as accompanist, sang "Ah Che
Assorta," and so effectively that the audi
ence demanded it's repetition, which was
gracefully accorded. Mr.. C. A. Neale,
with Miss Mamie Barrett as accompanist,
played for a flute solo Fantasia Faust"
Gounod-Herman. 1t was charming
number. and it is but just to say was al
most faultleSs.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
DIED.

ATK1NS-In this city, March 25th, John
Alden Atkins, a native of California. AGED
81 years, month and 10 days.
Re Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral nom
the residence of his brother-in-law. Lee
Devin, No. 2130 street, this morning nj
8 o'clock. Interment Elk Grove Cemetery
WELTY-At Chehalis, Washington. March
gath, d. W. Welty, native of Pennsylvania
aged SO years.
8V-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from odd
Fellows Hall, this tFriday) afternoon, at 3
O'Clock.
this city, March 26th. w. TT
Nandine, a native OF Illinois, aged 90 wears
Es-triends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, from No. $40 NJ street. this
morning at II O'Clock. Interment private
MARCES-In this city, March goth, Sadie.
wife of A. {, Marces, u native of California
aged 80 years, 8 months and 8 days.
as-Remains will be shipped to Coloma to-
morrow at 6:35 A. NJ. for interment.
Woodbridge, March gath, EN-
line, wife OF A. II. Coweil, a native OF Ohio
aged As years, / month and 2S DAYS.
A0-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. which
VIII take place from United Brethren
Church, corner Fourteenth and X streets
this morning at II O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Let IT Alone.

EDS. SUNDAY UNION: AS a constant
reader of your valuable paper, l would
like TO ask space for short reply to GEN
eral j. G. Martine's article entitled, THE
Wants Of Our City" / would first ask
him if, in his Judgment. it is so simple
and easy to refund our bonded indebted
ness, that the best minds of our city have
wrestled with this self same subject for the
past twenty years, and so far have failed
to accomplish anything, why have they
failed for lack of Judgment, or has Cen
eral MARITIME mind sufficient to grasp
such subjects when all others fail? Again.
If General MARITIME would have paid
more attention to this matter he would
find it against the best interest of this city
to settle the debt in the way he speaks Of,
even if he could, but which is stuff and
nonsense; and if he and others would
have a little more reason about them and
let this subject alone, out city would be
much better off for it. Our bonded
debt is all right. and in less than
eight years viii be all settled, that is, if
let alone. AN OLD RESIDENT.
Sacramento, March %, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
THE OTHER SIDE.

An Argument for the Single Session
by q Teacher.
The following communication will give
q fair idea of what the advocates for the
continuous session claim:
EDS. RECORD UNION: The question of
the time of closing the daily sessions of
the Sacramento High School during the
summer months having come promi-
nently before the public on account of
pressure being brought to bear on the
Board of Education, it seems no more
than fair that opinions from all sides
should be presented before a final de-
cision is made. The custom of holding
session of the school from $50 A. NJ. to
l:30 p. NJ. during the hot months has OBJ
tanned for many years, and one of two
results must have been effected, either the
pupils have been injured in health and
are now suffering physical ills i'll conse-
quence, or it has been, as the climatic
conditions exist here, a wise custom, and
the pupils, who have been trained under
1t, have been able TO do their work to bet
ter advantage and have experienced no
latent evil consequences.
AS teacher it would be out of
place for me to have entered into this dis
cusSion had it been confined to the Board
of Education, for as an elnploye of that
body 1t is my duty to teach such hours as
they may assign; but it having become
through the newspapers public property,
it is not only just but desirable that the
question be viewed from all standponts.
do not believe that anyone at all ac-
Quainted with physiological or hygienic
laws, has the least desire to deny or dis
pute the opinions of the authorities who
have been so voluminously quoted. hut
in all the emergencies which we meet in
life the question cannot always be what
is best pea. sc, but what is best under ex-
listing conditions. The question before
us is purely local; the climate of this
locality is, during the heat of summer,
peculiarly enervating, and what we
want to know is, whether it is best for
the pupils of the Sacramento High School
to remain under the friendly shelter of
the school-house until their work for the
day is done, or whether they shall be
forced to take three hot walks within as
many hours, eat meal which it would
be impossible to digest, and be unable to
properly perform their mental tasks.
fthe question before us was, What is
the proper food and clothing for the resi-
dents in the Sacramento Valley?" it
would not be necessary 70 quote authori-
fi"a N pts,"a t',et tnn FsnI,i,rtnnx wear
The record-union., 1891-03-27
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
The Concert at the Metropolitan The.
ater Last Night

The Concert at the Metropolitan The
ater Last Night.
A good audience at the METROPOLITAN
Theater enjoyed very pleasant enter
tainment last night given for the benefit
of Congregation B'nai Israel. Though la
grippe had its grip upon sey eral of those
announced to take part, sufficient re-
mained ungripped to make up an excel
lent programme and to continue the en-
tertainment until nearly IL O'Clock. A
piano quartet, Konts!<i's ''Awak ening of
the Lion,' was played on two pianos by
Misses May Oatman, Mamie c. Barrett.
Maye Carroll and Mrs. Albert Elkus.
and so well that the audience required
the ladies to reappear and bow their ac-
acknowledgements.
Mrs. a. Bonnheim sang an aria from
"Rigoletto" with Miss Gertie Gerrish ac-
companist. The singer was in excellent
voice, and sang with such taste and
finished excellence that she was recalled,
and responded and received floral trib-
utes. Hugo l.. Mansfield of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Miss May Oatnan
played piano Concerto'' by Mendels-
sohn, that greatly pleased the audience.
1t was the most difficult and brilliant ex-
ecution that well-llnown artist has given
here in a long time. 1t was in all respects
IL liiuoicstl SuCCcSo vi lue DeSt Oruef, ana
won unstinted applause.
A couple of dozen children in pretty
costumes gave a fancy calisthenic drill.
and on recall a march and grouping ex-
ercise, very prettily and very correctly.
II was pleasing feature and was loudly
applauded. Miss Maye Kewen prepared
the children for their task.
IL the second part the four ladies first
named played piano quartet upon q
single grand piano and with vigor and
excellence of execution thoroughly salts
Tying. Mrs. Bonnheim, with Miss Ger
rish as acconpanist, then gave song by
Costa, and with such feeling and spirit
that she was recalled and gave second
song, and was again the recipient of floral
pieces.
Mrs. Albert Elkus played the "Wed-
ding March" and Fancy Dance" Mem
delssohn-LisZt. 1t was performance that
testified to high musical accomplishments
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Convicted of Vagrancy.

Thomas Hayes was tried and convicted
of vagrancy yesterday in the Police
Court. The jury consisted of C. C. Brown,
F. Quinn, w. II. Luther, Robert Parker.
Peter GEMS, ]. King, T. Gouldin, C. A.
Fisk, S. Stilwell, II. G. Ewing, p. II.
Dodge and stephen Dwyer.
Officers Gibson, Franks and Simmons
gave testimony to the effect that Hayes
was an idle and dissolute person, an as
sociate of rough characters and fire.
quenter of the lowest dives.
Judge Cravens will sentence him on
MOpIau
The record-union., 1891-03-27
THE SHERIDAN GIRL.
She is Arrested in san Francisco .
VIII BE Rl.OIIpht Hero

She is Arrested in san Francisco and
Will BE Brought Here.
kIttie Sheridan, the girl who ran away
from her home III this city about two
months ago accompanied by Frank Do
Ian, was released the other day from the
Magdalen Asylum in San Francisco on
writ of habeas corpus, but has again been
arrested
Yesterday her father swore to COM
plant before Judge Cravcns, charging
her with vagrancy. Captain Lee notified
Chief Crowley by wire that a warrant had
been issued in this city for her arrest,
and in q short time aiterward Mr.. Crow
ley telegraphed back that he had the girl
i'll custody.
y Deputy Sheriff viii be sent to San
Francisco this afternoon to bring the girl
to this city. The father claims that she is
guilty of vagrancy. because she was not
of age when she ran away.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Articles Filed.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Los Angeles Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Capita stock, -, 100000. Direct
ors-H. I. Hazard, +. Z. Johnson, j. B.
Lanllershim, T. w. De Van, J. p. Scho-
der, VIM. Mead, d. Sansom, l.. Zimmer-
man and William Alexander Ryan.
City Building and Loan Association of
San Francisco. Capital stock. 100000
Observation-Disclosures l.. Spear, l. w.
Wedeles, Henry Stern, Siegfried Nick
elsburg, II. $. Mannheim, Mendel Esberg,
Robert Hodge, d. B. Woolf and julius
Hart
The record-union., 1891-03-27
AMUSEMENTS

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing will be presented Willard Sponsors
popular comic opera, 'Thc Little Ty-
COON" carload OF fine scenery is
carried by the company, which, with the
orchestra OF the troupe, numbers fitty-two
people. We have already outlined the
story of the opera and referred TO its pro-
nounced success when given here some
two years ago. The Cincinnati EaQafre,.
thus speaks of the present company and
OF the piece: "'The Little tycoon is an
admirable satire on the tendency to Anglo
mania and to fiwn upon the
nobility OF other nations. 1t is
a remarkably bright and tuneful produc-
uon, while the action is easy, graceful
and laughable. There is not the slightest
talnt OF pruriency about the dialogue.
ana the numor is as ripping and pure as
the delicious melodies. 1t is refresh
ing to hear such pretty opera presented
by fresh, sweet voices ',fhe Little w
COON is almost an inspiration. 1t iln-
presses by its originality as well as by
The genuine beauty of the music and the
naturalness and harmless hilarity of the
comedy"
Next Monday evening, at the Clunie
Opera House, McFadden's "Cncle TOMS
Cabin" Company will present the story
OF Mrs. Stoves famous novel. The COM
pany is represented to. be the largest on
the road playing the piece, as entirely
capable, and as carrying large amount
OF special scenery. ''Uncie Toms Cabin"
is living drama. Though played for
now thirty years it still possesses an at
traction that Is unaccOunta bla
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Restaurant Damaged.

AS Major Fortson was strolling up X
street about 3oclock yesterday morning.
he discovered fire in Downe's restaurant
near Fourth, and gave an alarm. When
the fire department arrived the flames.
had completely enveloped closet under
the stairway leading to an upper story,
but stream of water soon extinguished
the blaze. The loss amounted TO about
500, and is covered by insurance Clarence
Nelson owns the property.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Major pico's Claim.

Major Pico, the well-known pioneer, is
in the city, waiting for Governor Mark
ham to approve the bill, passed by the
Legislature, granting him 5000 for serv-
ices rendered the State many years ago in
raising troops. The Major, who was
Speaker of the Assembly at the first ses-
sion of the Legislature of California, is
still hale and hearty
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Natural Gas.

The Directors of the Natural Gas Com
pany have issued a call for 25 per cent. of
the capital stock, and will proceed i'm
mediately to complete the well. T.. NJ.
Hoagland, the welI-borer who put down
the Salinas gas-well, has been engaged to
do the work, using the plant employed in
sinking the County Courthouse well at
stockton
The record-union., 1891-03-27
BRIEF NOTES.

There will be an Easter social this even
ing at the Sixth-street NJ E. Church.
Mrs. +. Thompson, OF San Francisco. is
IN the city organizing Young Women's
Christian Association.
The State horticultural Society meets
in San Francisco to-day. Captain Brain
ard, of San Jose, will speak on Summer
Spraying for Goblin Moth, Scale IN
Sncts - atc
The record-union., 1891-03-27
BASEBALL.
a Game Between sacramento and
Oakland To-Day.

VtiIAIstIIu IO-IJHN
Unless the weather prevents it, there
will be league game at Snowflake Park
this afternoon between the Sacramentos
and OalIlands, beginning at 3 o'clock
The makeup of the latter nine will be the
same as it was Sunday last, Stevens and
Iohnan forming the battery. Hustin
will pitch for the Sacramentos and
Hoover will do the backstop work. If
the Senators new left-fielder, Works,
arrives in time, he may play in left field.
There will also be a game tomorrow
between the same two clubs. Hoffman
and Garfield will probably be the oppos-
ing pitchers
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
A Correction.

In the item published yesterday re-
garding the Mooney divorce case, it was
enormously stated that Mrs. Mooney OBJ
tanned legal separation from her hus-
band on the grounds of infidelity, ex-
treme cruelty and failure to provide The
fact was the two former charges were
withdrawn by the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Easter Millinery.

Ladies, you are cordially invited TO call and
examine the fine stock of imported hats bon
nets and millinery novelties which Mrs. 70.
katzenstein is now displaying at COS j street. :
The record-union., 1891-03-27
SAYS He 1yas Assaulted.

Jacob Gerckins has sworn to a COM
plaint before Justice of the Peace Henry,
charging George Figg with assaulting
him with knife
The record-union., 1891-03-27
EVERYBoDYS COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public

Under this heading the RECoRD-ITSIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics OF interest TO the general public. The
matter IN these communications will be TN
deIstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as a guarants
OF good faith-EDS
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Social Dance

At Liberty Hall, Highland Park, Saturday
evening, March 2Sth. Refreshments of ali
KINDS. ADMISSION, 90 cents; ladies free A
pleasant time guaranteed to all who attend
Vogel d Rich, proprietors.
The record-union., 1891-03-27

If you want anything in the musical line
don't fail to try Hammers Music Store, No.
$50 street largest stock and lowest price.
Sisi1 nsrncy ChlnSefi!lg i s ms PlrIos.
The record-union., 1891-03-27
Electric Railroad

Notice-M-street cars will carry red flags
and red headlights. Color of cars will not in
dicate which street they run on. L. l.. Lewis,
Manager
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07
From lie writings 81 il,usy G..~~tau,cv.

Tw" h.a1rM ,ltoustnl r"ri.> ,old in
V weeks. and III" demand f,tpiflg
increasing. Nothing !ik. has beef.
KNOW Il. Tic history .. ttpos publish
ing. illi~ i the on.v book t.fflinin.
= complete lie OF tie wo,1i', hero.
Henry VI. stanley. wiki 4 tai. HISTORY
u ali his git"tcNplo:.:spti>. AMI posi-
tiNelyihc only complete account If hi,
last ;nl granilc>t expedition for the re-
llei 81 F-min l't~lla. from his own thrill
n!S reports. All other pretended stan
let q arc imperfect aul iuconplrrc.
Send fpr proofs Gnf SATISFY ,0uTstf
This great work also c,,utain< the his
tory .; i.'lc.t anal il pcr, r. i.r more
than one thousand years. Illustrated
With 500 ellI:tSln.->. colortti niareS. and
huinc:"ll~ maps. rendering it the ONLY
complete picturesque" history OF Africa
ever published. II i wou ltrtul. thrill
iltG. .:.:isi,titclli Don't be deceived
DN :a.>, presentations. but SEN. tor
Dr3"fs and facts. ..EIcroe~ OF
the Dark Continent" is
pttI~slttt II ole >pieliii quirto vol
i'ne - OF par. equal II Loo octave
pt1c-. With 300 Magnificent illu>tia-
tioll>. Co,ored Plates. and numerous
T1p>: l,rice. only $500. Agents want
Ell. Territory unrestricted. Sales enor
lnou>. send tor pictorial circulars. or.
10 asc time, send 81 for Complete
Capta>~iug Outtit With gul:alKee
o! $500 clean. the first month.
or your money Tor ou,ti. refunded. II
YOU have been deceived into canvas>in2
Tor any OF the bogus Stanley books. We
Mil exchange Outfits With you. free.
We mcaE business. See our staut!in.
in DWn> AMI Bria>trect'> Commercial
reports. Address.
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING co.
-. Louis, Mo, OF Philadelphia. ia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07

-
The Board Of County Commits.
sioners met in regular monthly SEES
sion Monday. Commissioners Jas.
I. Merritt and w. d. Woods were
preten, the Chairman, Major u. H.
Hamilton, was absent on OF
sickness.
Jurors fer the mex, term Of Or
anue Superior Court, which convene.
March l6th, We're drawn Al f"ilow>:
Me,srs A>he. j. McDade, J. S.
Mcdaniel. James Hester, lChapel
HUI VIM d. Lindsay, Coleman
B4ncf, i \ Riley. George Trice,
(coln,ei e. e Wnker.on. Thomas
II Wilson, WIN Adams, Irwin An
dtews, Til" mas ). Freeiand, Jackson
Cratlree. T.. &. Brown. Mari. A.
Whitfield, tcoiorcd,) J. S. McAiams,
John Bssh,p, A. Cameron, d. n.
Garratd, Wesley A,wa,er, Leroy
Craig, Thomas c Riley. K. Z
Blackwrod, L. r. Blalock. H. I.
Ti''ey, w. NJ. Slrond1 T. J. Walker,
D. NJ 5, ker, Baxter Da.s>, Charles
d. Kirkland, d NJ. Durham, o. B.
Wneeley, J. I. Couch, Levi Y.
L"ckhar,, \. w. Breeze and S. A.
Copeland.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07

IN a certain church i'm New York
CITY the following Hints tor Church
i.tendants' are printed on slips and
>cat-rcd among The pews every
~&t!,"<3b:
| Prepare f"r divine service in
,G..5 !" -.
- .te'y 4, u nr..'l, aud occuiy
"r n,"p-It- %i.i,r. ser>icc WITH
= litl.n and PRAYER. i
C.li>s!rt the : lri II, no nat
tei Al" u:a. he the it-acher, a. a
ne, = to You from God, rot a. an
effort II ,nan.
t. Pray before, during, and alter
the service tor the minister AMI yous
feIiow-worshipers.
5 In Gods. hnu.e all Shonil lie
'kirdlv aifrctioned Que to auo,ttf
with "~f"'her,y love, in honor pre-,
fcirin. i another. Greet cordial
i, 'nee around you; Welcome
ran4ers INTO Your pews but let al
b. done rever,ntly, aud for the
Il ~ - God.
6 GIVE according to Your means
II you spend noney for dress and
! iuxn is, DO not stint your offering,
tor G,d's hon-e. Always t.egin l.
rc"nomizc with self first, and witt
Col last.
I. Garry your religion into YOU
daily lite.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07

wORKING PEOPLE
can take Simmons
Liver Regulator
without loss oftime or dan
ger from exposure. 1t
takes the place of a doctor
and costly prescriptions
and is therefore the medi-
cine to be kept in the
household to be gwen upon
any indication Of approach
ing sickness. 1t contains
no dangerous ingredients
but is purely vegetable,
gentle yet thorough in its
action, and can be given
with safety and the most
satisfactory results to any
person regardless af age.
1t has no equal. Try it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07

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$50 }id'a2A we h'>t u '"e "c'N
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NJ (. - Turner, Attorney.at-
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N''e 'cH'''hce OF Nalt D. T
.l.',l' ldll'e i..'er lU"bsI'ip, "'
e't5, r"' i'h' ms 'a"1''e'
liaic turner, was iial''eu .
~ John Norwood, OF Kaieigh
49, rtem"ny was pei 'fma' ny
~ !" bI's'""e' y "''u h''
""'d TOOK thc ca>'fIh o"uiio
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-07

Married on the End Sunday in
Nov, 1890, a, the home of Mr.. K,
Y. Walker, rather Of the bride, in
Little River TOW nship, Miss Lucy J.
Walker TO Mr.. James Walker, by
Rev. w. II. Pickett.